davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-02

try, he could not forget his duty to
enforce the religious laws. His work
in this respect had been made neces-
sary by ministers high in the church
hierarchy deliberately rejecting the
constitutional provisions and calling
upon their followers to reject them.
THE only view of the govern
ment," the message said, was to
suppress that anti-social. anti-juri-
dical and improper act of a group
instigated by the so-called spiritual
chiefs. openly and publicly, OF in
tended disobcdience of the law I'M
der the pretext that the group
could not accomm Late the law to
its strange conception of liberty, and
neither could the law satisfy their
private interests in the shape and
measure they desired"
Therefore the religious regulations
were promulgated. The message said
there had been no prosecutions of
creeds by the law. The regulations
introduced nothing new; all alarm
over them was unjustifed and I'M
timely.
The Episcopate in its statement
said it had no confidence in appeal
ing to congress for relief because
both the ministers of foreign rela-
tions and of the interior have de-
clared the governments adverse at
titude, and also because nobody ig-
nores the fact that congress has not
been elected by the people but APP
pointed by professional politicians"
I'VE believe our specific attitude,
although energetic and firm" the
statement added, has taught a les
son to those who believe all conflict
should be settled b. the use of arms
and revolutions. We have given all
the world an example of how tyran-
ny should be opposed and how to
fight for liberty"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-02
Mussolini Confers With
American Sea Captain

Rome, Sept. P}-Premier Musso-
lini yesterday received and conversed
at length with Captain Paul c. Gren-
in. of the American steamer Presi-
dent Harding, whose crew after a So
hour fight in the middle of the At
lantic ocean last October saved all
the members of the crew of the Ital-
ian freight steamer Ignacio Florio.
The premier asked Captain Grening
for details of the rescue and paid
tribute to the heroism of the Ameri
can commander and his crew.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-02
VISITING nurse
FRIEND TO BABIES
Tiny Tots Footsteps Guided on
Road to Health

The Visiting Nurse Association of
New Britain is busy keeping the
babies of New Britain free from
sickness by using preventative
measures in the way of proper
clothing and diet and by encourag-
ing the mothers to bring their
babies to the well baby" confer
ences that are held three times a
week.
Thre are three channels by which
the Visiting Nurses are kept in
touch with the cases needing at
tentlon. They are; the insurance
companies, the physicians and the
families themselves, who appeal to
the association for aid. Miss E. T.
Patterson, who is in charge of the
Visiting Nurse association states
that great progress had been made
in impressing the mothers with GER
tain facts that had been previously
ignored in connection with the pre-
tentative work of the association.
Eight nurses are kept busy at the
present time, providing the neces-
sary care to the very youngest of
New Britain's new citizens and es-
pecially to the sets of twins of
which there has been a plentitude
This summer. The nurses are train
ed for services explained on cards
distributed from door to door. They
give care to the sick in their
homes: they respond to every new
call, but care is continued only
when a doctor is in attendance:
they advise eXpectant mothers in
matters of hygiene and urge them
to put themselves early under the
care of a doctor: they assist the
doctor in the home: they give mat
ernity care to mothers and new
babies; they hold well baby" con-
ferences, where babies are weigh
ed and mothers advised as to their
proper care: and they teach health.
A small amount is charged for
the nurses services and in cases
where patients cannot afford the
| stated pricesf less is accepted and
Ere care where necessary is OK
tended. The well baby" confer
ences are held three times a week
r at tn following placs; So Center
street, the offices of the association
every Wednesday between 2:30 and
400 o'clock; Washington street
school, every Thursday between
2:30 and 400 o'clock: East street
school every Friday between 2:30
and 400 o'clock. Two nurses are in
attendance.
Yesterday afternoon the well
baby conference was held at the
Center street Office Of the associa-
ton. One nurse was in charge and
she did the weighing and kept the
records of the babys' gain in
weight. The mothers were for the
most part young, although there
were a sprinkling of older women
I who attended also. The babies
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-02
Ohio Man Arrested on
Charge of Two Wives

Toledo, Ohio. Sept. . R1Harry
Hendrickson, rs, was under arrest
here today charged with bigamy
following discovery by police OF the
home in which Hendrickson lived
with Oralee Schaffer. Is. his bride
of two months, and her mother.
formerly Mrs. Ruth Schaffer. whom
he married three years ago.
The girl is being detained At the
juvenile detention home, and her
mother is at the Schaffer home with
her six months old son.
Hendrickson will be arraigned on
a statutory charge, after which he
probably will be held for Marshall.
H., authorities to face bigamy
charge there.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-02
Former Prisoner Heads
Kings Military Staff

Madrid, Sept. WIGeneral
Damaso Berenguer, former Spanish
high commissioner In Morocco, who
was sentenced to six months impris-
onment in 1924 for attending a ban
quet at which speeches attacking
General Primo De Rivera's dictator
ship were delivered. has been APP
pointed head Of King Alfonso's mill
tary household.
General Berenguer was command
er in chief Of the Spanish forces in
Morocco in 1921 when the Morocco
an tribesmen badly defeated the
Spanish troops at Mellila. He was
tried for negligence because of the
disaster but was acquitted.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-02
SWINGING A PICK

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. P)-War-
rem Hill, "a, son of Louis Hill,
chairman Of the board of the
Great Northern railway, and a
grandson of the late James ]. Hill,
founder of the system, is learning
the railroad business from the
ground up. He is swinging pick
as a $3.50 a day section hand at
Foreston, Minnesota.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-02
REMOVES FALSE TEETH,
PROTESTING HIGH LEVY
Former Atlantic City Mayor Pays
For Excitement In Barring
Platinum Set.

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. 2 Up
William Riddle, former mayor, and
Atlantic City's largest individual
taxpayer, yesterday was ordered to
pay taxes on an assessment of
$1,000 for a set of platinum false
teeth which adorn his mouth, ac-
cording to the ruling of the Atlantic
County board of taxation.
During a protest over s95S,000
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-02
MISS KENNEDY sHowERED

A shower was rendered Miss Ka-
thryn e. Kennedy, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Kennedy of 523
Ferry street, New Haven, at the
home of Thomas Lowe OF Washing
ton street this city, last evening.
Many beautiful gifts were given
Miss Kennedy in honor of her ap-
preaching marriage. About IS guests
attended the shower and enjoyed
the games and dancing. The home
was beautifully decorated
Miss Kennedy will become the
bride of William G. Gray of 50
Grove street on September Is.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-02
VEAL LOAF POISONS 200
ATTENDANTS AT PICNIC
Peoria Church Affair Ends DiSas-
trously - Two Victims
Likely To Die

Peoria, H., Sept. Q LPl-Veal loaf
was blamed today for the illness of
nearly two hun ired persons stricken
with ptomaine poisoning after the
annual picnic of the city Christian
Endeayor societies.
A half dozen of the cases We're
so serious as to prohibit the removal
Of patients from their homes to hos
pitfalls, and physicians despaired OF
the lives of two girls.
Two clergymen were among the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-02

assessment, Mr.. Riddle, debating
heatedly. removed the glitter1ng
molars.
A waggtsh official moved a 1920
assessment and the board compiled.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-02
FOR
PRISON BREAKERS
DanSereau and Knowles Lose All
Privileges

Hartford, Sept. up - Charles
Dansereau and Walter Knowles,
long term prisoners who escaped
from the state prison at Wethers-
field the morning Of August 7. may
face another prison team as a result
of action taken by the board of
prison directors yesterday. The
board officially approved the disci-
plinary action taken by Warden
Henry X. w. Scott and turned the
case over to States Attorney Hugh
NJ. Alcorn. Dansereau and Knowles
September term of the superior
court on charges of breaking states
prison.
Loss OF All Privileges
The disciplinary action taken by
Warden Scott after their capture In
a neighboring cornfeld two days
after they escaped, includes reduc-
ton in prison rank from first to
third class, with loss of all privileg-
es granted to TRUSTEES, and also a
forfeiture OF "a days Communication
of sentence in each case.
That period of time will be added
to the time the men would have
served had they maintained a good
prison record. The statutory pun
ishment for conviction Of breaking
states prison is a maximum of ten
years in addition to the original
sentence.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-02
Was Notorious Thief

Dansereau, a notorious cattle and
horse thief, was sentenced from
Windham county, Sept. IA, 1925, to
serve a term of eight to thirteen
years. He had been convicted of
automobile thefts.
Knowles who has already served
minimum of a sentence of ten to
thirty years, was sent to Wethers-
field from Hartford, March 9, 1916,
and was eligible for freedom any
time the board saw fit. He was to
have appeared before the board Of
parole yesterday.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
NEGROES ARE URGED
TO VOTE FOR G. O. P.
Blaine Invincible Republican Club
Holds Rally in Plea
for Support

An appeal to colored voters to sup
port only Republican candidates for
Office in the election tomorrow was
made by speakers at rally held Fri
day night by the Blaine Invincible
Republican Club at it's headquarters,
Twelfth and r streets.
Francis Wells. president of the club,
who made the principal address, de-
clared that the colored citizenry of
the Nation should never be unmind-
eul Of all that the Republican party
has done for their advancement in
the last half century and that they
should therefore solidly support that
party when it is fighting for political
supremacy.
''Cnless we colored people give our
full support to the Republican party"
President Wells stated. I'VE cannot ex-
pect that party when 1t is in power,
to be over-generous in it's treatment
Of US. Why should we desert a party
that has done so much for our race,
cor a party that always has been un-
friendly toward us? Our property
rights, our citizenship rights and the
many other things so dear and I'M
portant to us, can be made secure and
bettered only through the Republican
party"
President Wells described the work
being done in this city and in nearby
counties in Maryland as we'll as else
where throughout the country bv the
Blaine Invincible Republican Club. in
this campaign. He recalled that the
club is one of the Oldest, active politi-
cal organizations in the United States
it having been formed more than so
years ago.
Others who addressed the rally
were: W. f. Jones. J. w. Jackson, r.
B. Blount, North Carolina; Walter Sa-
voy. William J. Scott, J. B. Townsend,
Of Kansas City, Kans.; Alex. Frazier.
Levy Wright, William Garrison. NJ.
II. Johnson. w. NJ. Harper. r. A. Pat
ten. Frederick Smith, G. e. Harris. T.
e. Vaughan, G. r. Williford, Frank
Smith, George Washington, L. C..
Wright. r. T. Franklin, S. Blackwell,
H. Miller. Frank Randolph and
Grenville Ewing.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NatiOnal-"Yes. Yes, Yvette," musi-
cal comedy, at 500 pm. ~
Belasco-"Lily Sue" David Belas-
co play, at $50 pm.
Poli's-"Artists and Models" revue,
at 500 pm
Washington Auditorium - Mantell.
Hamper Co. in King Lear" at SIS
pm.
Ladies of the Evening""
drama. at 500 pm.
keith's-Dunninger, vaudeville, at
2:15 and SIS pm.
/ Earle-Rahman Bey. Oriental mys-
tic. vaudeville, continuous 40 to II
pm.
Song. Comedy and Panto-
min1e," vaudeville, continuous 1890 to
IL pm.
Gayety-"Give and Take bur
lesdue, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Mutual" Step Along" hurlesque,
at 2:20 and 8:20 pm.
"Bardelys, the A1agnifi-
cent. at 11:01 am, l, $40, $40. 7:10
and a:20 pm.
METROPOLITAN "Syncopat;ng Sue" at
ll:4o am, 1:35, S:S5, 5:35, 7:40 and 9:45
pm.
Rialto--"The Flaming Frontier" at
1875 am, 1876, 3:35, 5:35, TAO and
9:45 pin.
Palace-"War Paint" at 11:2o am,
1850, $50, 4:50. 6:10, $40 and 10I0
pm.
Tivoli-"Her Man o. War;" at 2,
4:25. 6:1O. and $50 pm.
Wardman Park-"Four Horsemen
of the Apocalypse" at and 9 pm.
Ambassedor-"Syncopating Sue" at
6:l5, s and 9:55 pm.
-"Whispering Canyon" at
1890, 2, $3.50. 5, $50, and 9:4O pm.
Lincoln tcOlOred)-'Into Her King.
DOM" continuous 2 to II pm.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
DISTRICT HUNTERS
OPEN DUCK SEASON
Thousands Out Today on Bay
and Tributaries, Report
Birds Plentiful.

An army of hunters today is
and other tributaries of Chesapeake
Bay to mark the opening of the duck
hunting season.
Great f1ocks of ducks, many OF
ported.
Throughout the week end owners
Of small craft anchored along the
river front we're getting ready 10
start down the river so they might
reach the hunting grounG& Jus. ue-
fore dawn today.
1t is believed that the ducks will
be found in fairly good condition.
The feeding grounds have been good
this year.
Penalties Are Heavy.
Local hunters have obtained H.
Censes from. both Maryland and Vir-
ginia. Both States have stringent
penalties for any caught cunning in
their territory without permits.
Some "bushwhackers," 1t is be,
lieved, will be found along District
waters. These wait in the bushes
until the ducks appear instead of ven
Most Of the District hunters will
go to points along the lower Potomac
and Chesapeake Bay.
Many of them will go to the Patux
ent River and Bay points between
Annapolis and Solomons Island. while
few will go to the Susquehanna flats,
regarded as the best hunting grounds
accessible TO Washington Sportsmen.
Due to change in the cunning regu-
lations, ii was stated, motor craft
vas permitted on the hunting area
yesterday afternoon, but gunners
were not permitted to enter their
sink-boxes until Just before sunrise
this am.
5000 Are Expected.
It is believed that fully 5000 sports
men are In evidence on the Chesa.
peake Bay and tributaries. Boats Of
the dead.rise type, taking the place Of
The large craft used years ago, enable
the sportsmen to enter the fats and
get within short distance Of the blinds
or sink-boxes, making it possible for
them better to enjoy themselves when
remaining throughout the day.
There is provision of law against
she sale Of ducks. The law. however.
does not prevent sportsmen from
making presents to friends, and many
stav-athomes already have been
promised a brace of ducks for their
Tuesday dinner. The bay limit is 25
ducks.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
Heads Steel Institute.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.
Va, November ! CP.-W. M. Wood Of
the Mississippi Valley Structural Steel
Co. Decatur. ILL.,. was elected presi.
dent of the American Institute of
Steel Construction at it's annual con.
vention Saturday. Other officers named
were c. Edwin Michel, Roanoke, Va,
and {. NJ. Denise, Pittsburgh, vice
presidents, and George E. Pistor. New
York trea Sllrer
Evening star., 1926-11-01
THANKS PROCLAMATION
OPPOSED BY ATHEISTS
Contrary to Principles Of Constitu-
tioE, Association Te1egraphs
President.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November IA tele.
gram asking him to refrain from is
suing a Thanksgiving proclamation
on the ground that 1t is contrary to
the secular principles Of the Consti-
tuition has been sent to President
Coolidge by the American Association
for the Advancement of Atheism, it
was announced today.
The telegram said In part:
The atheists of America call upon
you to return to the precedent estab-
l!shed by Thomas jefferson, who re-
fused 10 issue a single religious
proclamation. When asked his rea-
sons, Jefferson said: L consider the
President as interdicted by the Con
stitution from meddling with religious
institutions. their doctrines, discipline
or exercises
'If our petition is rejected and you
prefer to exceed the authority of your
office. special reference should be
made to the thanks due from the
stricken State of Florida
Evening star., 1926-11-01
BELGIAN BANK BUYS GOLD
$25, 100000 Reserve Purchased
May Be to Raise Franc.

BRUSSELS. Belgium. November 1
Np.-The Belgian National Bank, ac.
cordlng to the newspaper Vingtieme
Slecie, has purchased $4,000, 900 in
golo. its gold reserve is thereby in.
creased to a sum higher than neces.
sary to cover 80 per cent of the notes
in circulation.
The purchase of gold by the Bel.
gian National Bank is apparently
connected with the plan for the sta.
bflization of the Belgian franc. an.
nounced on Monday.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

The Crown Prince
of Sweden. Gustavus
Adolphus, is given the
degree of doctor of
laws at Princeton.
The photograph shows
the procession en- route
to Alexander Hall.
Gov. Moore of New
Jersey without hat.
{ tnd.rWnud & l'ndc-Wond
Evening star., 1926-06-13

Honor men in the
1926 class of the
United States Naval
Academy. Left to
right: John Sylvester,
]. F. Greenwald and
A. G. Mumma. Mid
shiprnan Sylvester. who
lives in Wellston. Ohio.
took tcp honors in the
class. and he was cap
tain of the crew.
W,,, worli Photo
Evening star., 1926-06-13

Striking Paris BARRIERS
accommodate customers in
cafes to gain living ex-
penses. The strikers
wander about the city,
picking up jobs where they
find them.-on sidewalks
or in the restaurants.
Wide World Photo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-07
DIED..

Mat Beechmont, Mass,
March 26, Mary O'Donnell, wife of
Capt. Fred A. Merchant, formerly
of Hancock.
PHILLIPS-At Northeast Harbor Mar.
"a. Frederick 1. Phillips aged "A
years.
MacDONALD-At Bar Harbor. April
1, Rev. A. NJ. Macdonald, aged 50
years
STOVER-At Bluehill, March "a,
George G. Slower aged 81 years. 3
months, IS days.
MERRILI4-At Bluehill, March 81,
Miss Abbie P Merrill aged 80
years, months, ~ days.
HIGGINS-At Mt. Desert March 30,
Sarah e, wife of Clarence f. Hig-
gins, aged As years, months, A
MOULTON-At Waban, Mass, April A.,
Mrs. Emma L. Moulton, aged 80
years, s months, 20 days
HAMMOND-At South Gouldsboro.
March %, J. Calvin Hammond, aged
81 years, 3 months, IS days.
REED-At Sound Mt. Desert. April l.
Salathiel Reed of Seal Cove, aged rs
yeras.
20, sarah r. (Butler), widow Of
Capt Christopher C. Miles, native of
Ellsworth, aged 80 years
SMITH-At Gouldsboro. March 81,
Mrs Cynthia V Smith, aged SO
years, 9 months 10 days.
HAWK ES-At Chelsea Mass, April 2,
Richard A. Hawkes., formerly of
Ellsworth, aged 80 years, months
DAYS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-07

volunteers for service in the Civil
war, serving with honor in Co. G
Eighth Maine, being mustered out as
corporal.
He leaves six children-John A..
Hawkes. of Ellsworth, George B. of
Medford, Mass, James M. of Brock
ton, Mass, Mrs. Wilbur Crockett of
Winterport, Mrs. John Cummings of
Bangor and Mrs. Charles Mccarthy
of Allston, Mass; also one brother,
John w. Hawkes. of Ellsworth
The body, accompanied by three
of the children, George, Mrs. Crock
EFT and Mrs Cummings was
ght to Ellsworth Monday, where
services were held at st. Joseph's
Catholic church, Rev. j. A. German
officiating
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-07
OBITUARY..
RICHARD A. HAWKES..

Another of EllswOrth's old resi-
dents and Civil war veterans passed
out, in the death Friday of Richard
A. Hawkes. Since the death of his
wife about ten yefrs ago, Mr..
Hawkes. had made his home with his
son George, in Medford, Mass. He
was taken i'll in February, and taken
to the Soldiers Home hospital in
Chelsea, Mass, where he died
Mr.. Hawkes. was born in New
Brunswick, November % 1915, and
came to Ellsworth when a boy.
Here for many years he worked in
the mills, on the river and in the
woods, an Industrious and worthy
citizen He was among the first
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-07
CHURCH NOTICES.
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. A. T. Bradstreet, Pas

Rev. A. L. Bradstreet, Pastor.
Sunday Notwithstanding at 1890;
Sunday school at 11.45; evening at 100.
Sunday, April 11-Morning subject,
Thou shalt not covet."-Romans
1879. Evening, IF it be possible, live
peaceably with all men."-Romans
1918.
Thursday evening at 7.30-Prayer
services. Subject, Twenty five Arti-
cles of Religion"
st. JOseph's Catholic Church.
Rev. J. A. German. Pastor.
Sunday, April 11-services at ELS
worth at 10 o'clock.
Congregational Church.
Passionate vacant
Sunday Notwithstanding service at
1890. Sunday school at 11.45.
Sunday, April 11-Prof Charles G.
Cummings will preach.
Unitarian Church.
Rev. Charles G. Girelius, Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1890
Church school at -. Moving picture
service at p. m.
Sunday, April 11-Sermon, "The
Atonement." Evening, community SER
vice, moving picture, Big Brother"
Baptist Church.
Passionate vacant.
Sunday school at 11.45.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 7.3O.
! Sunday, April 11-Rev. l.. G.. Perry
of Levant will preach morning and
evening.
Union congregational Church.
Ellsworth Falls.
John E. Besant, Pastor.
Sunday, April 11-Prayer service at
| 10. Morning worship at 1890. Special
music by choir. Subject, "The Chal-
| lenge of a Great Message. Luke
Sill. Five minute talk to boys and
| girls. Sunday school at 11.45. Young
| peoples society at 6. Evangelistic
service at 7. Music by choir and or
chestra. Subject, THE Cross and the
Throne. Hebrews 1872.
Wednesday, p. m.-Prayer meeting
at vestry.
Friday, p. M, at parsonage-Ex-
position of Sunday school lesson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-07
MARRIED..

HAMBLEN - GOTT - At Ellsworth,
March 81. by Rev. A. r. Bradstreet,
Miss Wilda V. Hamblen to Charles
A. Colt. both of fremont.
SPRINGER - WEST - At Franklin,
March 81. by Rev. p. II. Lush, Miss
Grace Springer to Bartlett West,
both of Sullivan.
TRASK-WINSLOW = At Southwest
Harbor, March %, by Rev. oscar
Lawrence Olsen, Miss Millicent F..
Trask of fremont to Fay Reynolds
Winslow of Mt Desert
WEST - HARDISON - At Franklin,
Mar. 81, by Rev. p. II. Lush. Miss
Helen f. West to Maynard f. Hardi-
son, both of Sullivan.
both of Sullivan.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-07
COMING EVENTS.

Monday, April IL, $50 p. M, at Sym
phony hall. Boston-State of Maine re-
union Dinner tickets, SO; balcony
tickets, so cents.
Wednesday, April Ia. at Methodist
vestry-Annual Easter fair and supper
Thursday evening, April Is, at Han
cock hall-Public card party, under
auspices of Civic Betterment League,
for benefit of public playground.
Saturday, April II, 2 p m, at Uni
tartan vestry-Cooke food sale
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-07
BORN.

McGUIRE-At Orland, April 2, to Mr..
and Mrs Cecil NJ. Mcclure, a son.
edward Otis.)
BOWDEN-At Orland, March %, to
Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Bowden, a
daughter 0zora Ingalls)
TURNER-At Swans Island, March 81,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Turner, a
daughter (Sade May)
JOHNSON--At Swans Island March
90 to Mr.. and Mrs. Royce Johnson, a
daughter.
STAPLES-At Swans Island, Feb. %,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Burleigh Staples, a
daughter.
TILDEN-At Ellsworth, April 5, to Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Tilden, son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-07

Mrs. Christina Wallace eraser of
New York came Saturday for the sum
mer. Her grandmother, Mrs. Augusta
Austin, who has boarded with Mrs.
Alice Young, during the winter is
home.
sion; Miss Mildred Ford, teacher.
Lieut.. and Mrs. John Holden are Wis
iting in Boston.
April 5. n.