davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03

on Monday at 500 p. m The Teachers
association Of the Sunday school will
meet on Tuesday at Z 40 D. m. The
Ladies Aid society meets on Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Frank Fischer. sO7
sherman av. Choir rehearsal on Friday
evening.
Sc. PRuPs German lutheran. Jefferson
and William SITS. Rev. H Holle, pastor.
German service al 10 80 a. IN sunday
school. both Englist and German. az
30. English service on the second and
fourth Sundays OF the month at Z 80
The catechism class OF 1917 from our
parochial school will be examined Oh
the chief parts Of Christian doctrine
Monthly meeting sunday at ? 30 p. N
Gloria Del Sued,sb-Cnapfn and Kerr
SITS, Rev. Gottfrid Olson Sunday school
and Bible class at . 80 a. m.
In the morning at 1890 communion
service at which also the catechumens
celebrate their first communion. In the
evening at { 80 the yearly confirmation
reunion viii be held. This event Is for
the whole congregation and particularly
for those who have been confirmed I'm
the church A fine program has been
arranged. Rev. AXel Nelson Of LapOrte
Ind, viii deliver the address. His
eminent powers as a speaker are well
recognized The choir viii render selec-
tions, as will Miss Thelma Helquist
who has Just returned from the August
ana conservatory Of music, Rock Island.
Ill Monday evening at s o'clock the
church council viii meet in the church.
Tuesday evening sunday school teach
ers meeting with Miss Emma PrytZ, 9lS
Leon co. Thursday afternoon the
Ladies' Aid meets at 533 y Allen St /:
Mrs G. +. Alelander and Mrs O.
Lindahl hostesSeS. In the evening choir
rehearsal at 30. Friday evening the
Dorcas society meets on the invitation
Of the Misses Cora and Alice Holth
Saturday afternoon the Little Girls So
ciety meets in the church. Refresh
meuts served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03
TEMPLE BETHEL

jewish Temple Beth-EI-.sasaIs av.
md Taylor St
Gods Abode " In keeping with
heretofore esta blished custom. services
at BETHEL viii not be held during the
summer months. Temple closes this
early part of September. Religious
school az Q OO-1050
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03
Westminster Presbyterian.

The church choir OF Westminster
Presbyterian church and the organ
ist. Mrs. Marge Woodward Romine.
Will give the following program to-
day:
Morning.
Prelude, "Festal Prelude in D.. King
Anthem, my Master and My
Friend" $500. Lyman s. Bracket
Offertory, "Priere" .... Callaerts
Postlude in G........ Batiste
Evening.
Prelude, I'm the Twilight" d. Herger
Anthem, softly Now the Light Of
lay -AudIn OelDSl
Offertory, "Candonetta" Sea mmel
Postlude in D.....B atiste
First Presbyterian.
For the services this morning at
the First Presbyterian church and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03
MISSIONS

Mennonite Hope - J21 = Jenprson
blvd. sunday school az 2-3J o. m
Preaching g 20 b. ~
Services every night except wedues-
day night Mary Nluemaker On charga
ELDER A. p Noder from Eikhart VII
preach on june Z and s
City-115 r Jefferson blvd RAY A
Bird. superintendent sunday school &c
p. m Meetings every night az 80
Bible class az o'clock Subject
Prayer" Evening service at 20 Win
half hour or music ~upr Raw a. Bird
vlI speak on "A Great Mother"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03
ASSOCIATED BIBLE
STUDENTS.

Progress club hEa. Melville buildinF,
2l2 8. Lafayette st Sunday. .. ~
SCIENTIST.
Main and Madison SITS. Sunday services
furing the erection OF the new church
viii be held at the Lasalle theater 81
II a. m Testimonial meeting on every
wednesday evening az s O'Clock at the
Progress club rooms. Melville building.
2l2 ). Lafayette st. sunday school for
children and young people up 20 the age
o. 20, Is from 9'45 10 10 80 READING
rooms maintained by this church on the
seventh hoor Of the j. ~. :. building are
open every afternoon from % ! ans
on Saturday from q 10 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03
GOSPEL MISSION.

The Gospel Mission has moved from
| 42s p. Lassle av.. and Dr. now located az
| 43l T. Lasalle as. Services are held
every wednesday. Saturday and SUNDAY
/ evenings 80 80 sunday school az
/ 10 90 q. M. each sunday Come and
bring your friends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03
CHURCH OF COD.

Sunday school az 1000 a. m: Mrs
Emma RaiIsback Eurperfn ten derf
Preaching services az IL 90 a. m End
80 p m. by Elder u. =. Fanvact0r.
Berean meeting on Thursday evening
at the home Of L. A. Stls0L. 424 ~
Cushing ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03
SWEDISH EVANGELICAL
MISSION CHURCH.

Swedish Eyangelical-Corner Scott and
Orchard streets. Rev Emil Winstedt
pastor Sunday school at Q 80 a. N. /;
August Anderson. superintendent
BRETHREN.
First Brethren Church-l2lf s Mich
gan ct, Rev. A. r. Thomas. pastor. Sun
day school . 80 a. m. Hartley Firestone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03
APOSTOLIC FAITH.
613 2 Jefferson blvd Regular meet
INK sunday ~ IS and 80 O'Clock.

Special services Tuesday WEDNESDAY.
Friday Saturday evenings at
Z 90 Saturday. JEuiors sunbeam club
a. 30 D. IN sunday. young peoples
meeting az 200 o. 10 sunday song and
praise meeting 40 . 20 p. m SUNDAY
Light old fashioned gospel meeting az
Z 80 open air nesting u weather Isl
favorable every night corner Wavue
and Michigan streets az 90 Strangers
IN the city welcome say hours $50 s.
Michigan 81 Capt II. A Morey, soc'y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03
SPIRITUALJST

Tie SOuth Bend PrOgresslve Spiritual
society viii hold services az the residence
of SIR and Mrs. n. II swain. I34e
Nistula av-, on sunday evening al 80.
g. ID. LOckrldge lecturer Message gerv-
ices following The Ia-tu-a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03
First Presbyterian.

For the services this morning at
the First Presbyterian church and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03

206 F. Jefferson blvd. Sunday serv.
ices Morning, county Jail. 80; noon.
Sunday school, 2 30 Evenings RoHpel
services 20. Capt Nehemiah Brookes.
gnicer IN charge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03

First-Niain street. south OF public
library. Rev. John NJ. AiexScder. pastor
Morning Bible school at 2 %, Prof. II
e.. Incl. SUPERINTENDENT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03

n. Parish mass al 1918 a. N. Vespers
ct , 90 .. m.
Sc. Mary's GermAn-431 o Taylor At
Rev. J. n. Scherer, c. 8. C.. pastor. Mass
at 30 and 10 a. 10. sunday school AZ
2 80 p. m. Bsnedictiou ct 3 D. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-11
FORT BUILT TO DEFY
PERRY NOW FOR SALE

TOXIC. May ia relic OF the
visit OF Commodore Matthew Perry.
OF the United states navy. 10 Japan
in 1884. has been put up for sale at
auction by the japanese govern
ment. This is one Of the island forts
in Toxic bay Five Of these forts
We're built just or Toxic during the
second visits OF Pres't Willard Fill
mcre's emissary With these forts
the Japanese hoped To he able TO
defy the Black ships OF the
American commodore's squadron.
They were never used. however. and
are today only pleasing looking dots
OF green in the blue OF the bag. The
government has decided TO dispose
OF one OF them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-11
ARTILLERY MOST
VALUABLE IN WAR
Critic Says Six Million Shells
Are Fired in Conflict
in Single Day.
international News Service;

International News Service:
BERLIN, May IA few years
ago it would have been considered
impossible to produce the enormous
guns which are in action day and
night in all theaters of war" says
an artillery expert in the Deutsche
Tageszeitung. He continues:
The almost incredible production
of light and heavy artillery is the
most marvellous feature of the whore
war.
I'm 1912 one of our greatest gem
erals told me that under modern
conditions no war could last longer
than two years. because the bellig-
erents would find it impossible TO
replace their ruined guns and at the
same time increase the number Of
their batteries from week 10 week.
What this famous army leader
considered beyond the range of pos
sibility less than five years ago has
been accomplished by both sides.
The number of guns in action on
the different fronts is SO times
larger than during the first stages or
the war in the fall of 1914.
Guns Life short.
The average layman has no idea
of the number of guns used up every
week. The life of a gun in a war
like the present one is very short.
An ordinary field gun becomes use
less after five to seven thousand
gbote bo,-a hoar Grad from, II o.
though in isolated cases guns last
longer and even can stand from ten
to ffteen thousa 1ds shots
Experience has taught that the
life of a gun decreases progressive
ly with its size a 3O-centimeter
howitzer become unreliable and
practically useless after $50 shots.
and from one of our big Berthas'
not more than 20 projectiles can be
fired
During the battle on the Somme
and since the beginning of the new
offensive of the allies on the west
ern front more than 100000 shells
have been fired by both sides in a
single day
This means that far more than a
thousand guns were used and had
10 be sent TO the scrap heap in "A
hours. not counting those captured
or struck and put out Of commits
sion AS il takes from six 70 u
months to build some of the largest
guns the enormous waste of labor
and energy can be realized without
difficulty"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-11
COLORADO CHILDREN
TO GIVE u. S. AIRSHIP
Sn1l<<~fnernGa
international News Service:
4

International News Service:
DENVER, Colo, May 11.-COlo-
RADIO children will give an aerOplane
to the United States government.
The plan for contribution of pennies
by children throughout the state has
been formulated by Mrs. Mary c. C.
Bradford. state superintendent of
public instruction. and the money
now is being collected. The sug-
gestiOn came from the Brookside
school district. near Canyon City,
where the majority of the children
parents are of foreign birth. They
were eager TO do their bit" to aid
Uncle Sam.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-17
INDIANS ARE THE OLD TIMERS.
Pacific Coast Tribes Claim Ancestry
Dating Back l25,O0O Years.

Indian tribes of the Pacific west are
the champion old timers of the con
tinent and can point back to racial
existence in their present homes and
hunting grounds for a space of 1885,
900 years.
This is the information Just an
nounced in coast cities by Prof. Leo.
J. Frachtenberg of the Smithsonian
institute, according to the Spokane
Chronicle.
OF the fifty-eight distinct races in
habiting the American continent be-
fore the coming of the white man, thir-
ty-eight made their homes in Cali
fornia, Oregon and Washington. 1t
was in the coast states that the great
manufacturing industries of primitive
man were centered. Excavations made
today disclose stone implements and
weapons by the thousands, indicating
that they were made in wholesale lots
and retailed over the continent.
The tribal arts and handiwork of
the present day Indian are of deep
significance and origin, Professor
Frachtenberg declares. He does not
fear the passing of the Indian numer-
ically but he does foresee the racial
oblivion of the Indian unless histor-
ical societies and agencies make sys-
tematic efforts to preserve the tribal
arts and trades.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-17
"OLD BILL"
By OSCAR LANGFORD
Printers Home Poet.

"Old Bill" was called "a beauty
years agone,
But now he's homely from abuse
and age
A victim of mans wrong, he sees
the dawn
At least of restful days from brutal
rage;
He once was known as lightning"
by his speed,
Flashing, fairly dashing, long and
well,
And, dumb, he's ne'er complained of
any deed,
As cruel blows and often worse be-
fell.
"old Bill" has worked his faithful life
away;
He's bow-legged now from standing
where he stayed,
Hitched and waiting long, by night
and day,
In patience for his driver, long
astrayed;
He, who worked the faithful beast to
death,
Hauling heavy loads uphill and
Till now he tolls so hard to draw his
breath,
May get his due when Bill" shall
wear crown.
This strenuous -life's drawing to
a close;
Knock-kneed and spawned, with a
fearful eye,
He shuts his heavy lids in sleepy doze,
And droopinglv he breathes a tired
sigh;
Yet scarce was it short decade ago,
Nhen Bill" put up a proud and
lordly head,
But now with down-curved neck hung
meek and low,
Like Osler's men, he'd better far he
dead.
Rain-checked no more, "Old Bills"
headfree
But almost blind from light and Wis
ion strain
Turned out to grass" how truly rest
full he;
He's happy now, for ne'er he'll work
again;
Goodbye, "old Bill" you've surely
earned a home
For aged equines by your faithful
toll,
And soon in pastures new. mayhap
you'll roam,
Ger horse-heayen fields and on
Elysian soil.
So the Old Bill of prints" now rests
from his labors;
He's not of the equine, but human
in kind,
While linotype workers treat him like
neighbors,
Comprising the aged, discrepit and
blind
Unlike the old horse as featured
above,
The welts on his form were made
by Times sway,
But he tarries in shelter of a home
built by Love,
And patiently waits the close of
the day.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-17
RAILROAD ORGANIZATION
Monday

o. r.. c. No. H-Meets odd Fellows Tenn
Pile, 1851 Champa St, 80 p. m
B. L.: f.; T.. No. 5iO-Meets Liberty hail.
b. 'oI T. Fiatss E. No ST 45rSeefs & m wooamon hall
Sixth ave. and Santa Fe, 80 p. IN.
Il. Il. T. No. o8O-Meets Club bldg, 1871
b. L. F. z. No. 77ENeets Masonic Temple
sixteenth and Wsiton; s p. m.
Is. l.. f. No. s3t-Meets Woodman hall,
Thirty first and Clay, Q %. IN.
b. l.. L. No. IsG-Meets Masonic Temple,
Sixteenth and Welton, Z 80 p. m
B. r. 7; No. so-Meets odd Fellows hall,
Ladies Aaaiiiary Ra ~ b. = l. L. E. No. 4e-Meets
odd Fellows Temple 1851 Champa st,
, ist ana 30 Wednesday, 2 p; IN;
I'd and 4th Wednesday, 2 80 p. m.
Thursday
Ladies' Auxiliary Is. l.. II. f. No. Gi-Meets
Ihirty-ei and Franklin, list and Sd
Thursday afternoons
Ladies' Auxiliary Is. l.. +. e. No. 3ID-
Meets Goss hall, Twenty fifth and Eliot.
y. IN.
Ladies' Auxiliary Is. X. t. No. 43-Meets
Odd Fellows Temple, 175l Champa St,
I'd and 4th Thursday. 2 p. IN.
Ladies' Auxiliary H. l.. +. T.. No. 22-Meets
Goody hall. Eighth and Santa Fe., 1st
and Sd Friday afternoons
odd Fellows Temple, 1751 Champa St,
Ladies' Auxiliary Is. L. f. No. s0s-Meets
Woodman hall, Ross ct. and Dunkeld,
b. lsf l. ana % FSiaHys; Sn r; Gooav n,
Eighth and Santa Fe. s p. m.
B. II: T.. No. 4i6-Meets Odd Fellows hall,
1913 Champa st, D. L..
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-17
JOE RIVERS HANDS BOUQUET.

We note with pleasure the growth
of The Denver Labor Bulletin, the
same necessitating it's occupying more
space on the second floor of the West
ern Newspaper Union building, 1924
Curtis street. Thru the energy and
assiduous efforts of Mr.. Clint C..
Houston, editor, and Edward J. Hines,
manager, this interesting paper is in
creasing and assuming such business
proportions as to merit larger and
more accommodating quarters. Abund-
ant success is our wish.-Colorado
Statesman.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-17
The Typos,
The Cigar Makers,
The Mine Workers,
The Telegraphers.

The Carpenters will come in Aprn
and other trades will follow. The
series has attracted wide attention
and the articles have been exten-
sivcly reprinted.
PEARsoN's is for sale on the
stands on the tenth of each month.
The subscription price is SI.5o per
year. Send your subscription direct
to this office and we will forward it
to the publishers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-17
S l nj O N S
lis WRIT G -
" N O N 1 S M
N T o H S T o r Y

Perhaps no man in America is
better posted on the history of
trades unions than A. M. Simons,
the author of Social Forces in Amer
icdH History.
He began series of articles in
Parsons MAGAZINE for Decem-
Der, 1910, each one dealing with
trade organization. The following
articles have appeared:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-17

INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS
Western Federation of Miners - Ernest
Mills. secy-treas., 5l1 Denham bldg,
Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-17
PAID FOR WALKING TO WORK

Justice Waugelin of Belleville, ILL.,,
has ruled that six linemen, living at
OFallon, near here, are entitled to
full pay for time spent in walking to
and from their work. The men sued
a power plant at O'Fallon for wages
for eight hours work. The company
wanted to pay for seven hours.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-17
The New Roof

Elastic Cement or Trowel Paint will
renew any surface. Elastic Preserva-
tive Paint-water, weather, acid and
heat proof. Write or call for price list.
THE ELASTIC PAINT & MFG. CO.,
1897 Fifteenth St., Denver, Colo.
Phone Champa PAST.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-17
HACKETHAL BROS.
Undertakers.

Members of organized labor in
Denver and vicinity are generally
informed as to the courtesies and
attention given by Hackethal
Bros, Undertakers, located at
1451 Kalamath street. Phone
Main 1858. Theodore and George
Hackethal comprise the firm, the
latter being a member of Denver
Typographical Union. Their
office and parlors are open day
and night.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-17
OUR GREAT OFFER

Both The Bulletin and Pearson's Mag
azine will be sent to any address one
year for Sl75. Send P. o. money
order, check OF currency. This remark
able offer won't remain open long. Ad-
dress Denver Labor Bulletin, p. o. Box
447, Denver, Colo.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-17

What doth it profit a man to re-
main a bachelor for forty years and
then get SHARED? The longer he waits
the harder he falls.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-17
DIRECTORY OF LABOR ORGANIZATIONS

IF THE NAME OF YOUR UNION, NAME OR ADDRESS OF
YOUR SECRETARY, TIME AND PLACE OF MEETING WRONG
IN THIS DIRECTORY, ONE-CENT POSTAL
CORRECTION AND ADDRESSED DENVER LABOR BULLE-
TIN p. o. BOX 447, WILL REMEDY
IzATON WILL THEN RECEIVE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-09
WEST HANCOCK.

Miss Mary Hopkins Of Ellsworth spent
the weekend with Marcia Milliken.
Mrs. Frank Miles and son Eugene are
visiting Mrs. Miles mother, Mrs. Claude
Willard, at Steep Falls.
Hollis and Howard Linscott OF Bar
Harbor were called here by the death of
their brother William.
Fred E. Milliken and wife were called
to Brockton, Mass, by the death Of Mrs.
Milliken's mother, Mrs. Mary Foren.
William /. Linscott died Wednesday,
May 2, in Bangor hospital, after q long
illness. The funeral was held Friday at
the home Of his brother Fred. Besides
his wife, he leaves five children, four
brothers and one sister.
The body OF Mrs. Mary Foren, formerly
OF this place, was brought here from
Brockton, Mass, for interment in Pine
Tree cemetery. Mrs. Foren leaves three
children-Mrs. Fred Milliken OF this
place, Mrs. Roy Richardson Of Brook
vile, Mass, and Alfred Foren OF Ashford,
Conn. She will be greatly missed here.
Sympathy is extended by all 10 the
sorrowing relatives.
May7. E. H. 8. II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-09
FRANKLIN.

Frank Ordway Of Salem, Mass, was the
guest Of Mrs. J. w. Blaisdeli over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Clarke and daugh-
ter, Miss Gladys, Of Brewer motored to
town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hanscom Of Pitts
field, who were recent guests Of her sister,
Mrs. Reuben Rankin, returned home in
their car.
Mrs. Bailey Dyer and children, who
have been at the home OF her parents, J.
c. Springer and wife, several weeks, re-
turned to Tunk Pond Thursdsy.
The reception for Rev. and MRS. C. W..
Lowell at the church vestry Thursday
evening was . pleasant social afiair.
Arthur Banker was master Of ceremonies.
The patriotic minstrels" who gave .
successful performance here recently,
will play at Eastbrook Thursday night.
Calvin Dyer ~ "Uncle Ham" 10 inimita BILE.
May7. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-09
SALISBURY COVE.

Miss Eta Piper OF Franklin IL clsrking
in l. L. Smiths store.
Earle and Newell Emery are at hons
from the University Of Maine.
Bernard Keezer, son OF David Keexsr,
died Wednesday evening. Ths body Was
taken to Clifton, where the funeral will
be held. Prayers were said ON Saturday
morning 1t the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Averill Hamor.
who were married In bar Harbor Saturday
evening, April q, were given an old
fashioned serenade BY large number Of
their friends. Five automobiles packed
with . merry crowd made the air ring
from Salisbury Cove to Sand Point.
Arriving 1t the home Of Mr.. and Mn,
Hamor. few musical ~ selections we're
given, altar which ths party was invited
in and rsfrsshmsnts wsrs served By Mr..
HANOI, asaistsd By Miss Eva Hamos and
othsrs. A delightful evening Vas enjoyed
By every body. Mr.. and Mra. Hamor have
the best wishes Of thsir many friends.
The following were among the guests
present: Mrs. n. w. Jsllison. II. n.
Jellison, Miss Margaret Leland, Mis-
Josis Leland, Howe Smith and wife,
Mildred Leland, Ralph Robbins and
wills, Clarence Alley, Ars. Murphy,
Aston Leland and vile, Herman Leland,
Mrs. Lester Mcfarland and daughter
Sadie, Vernon Mcfarland, wife snd son
Chauncy, Miss Alta Emery, Mrs.. Chester
JOHNSON, Thelma, Kenneth and Pauline
Johnson, Paul Bowdsn, Lawns Bowden,
Ceylon Emery and daughter Hilds,
Bryan Maddocks, Leon Smith, vile and
son Wilson, Alice skillings, Miss Eta
Pipsr, Owen Higgins, Reginald Hamor,
Phyllis Hamor, Sherman Mcfarland, wife
and daughter Helen, Harry Hamor and
Miss Eva Aamor.
May Z. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-09

IT HAS HELPED
NE EVERY Way
said oROE6 NAN
ENDED Sour Stomach, Gas ara
Boating" Charles Holland Tells

sTaniac has helped me in every way.r
declared CAaries Holland, psinter, Of
Orono, Me-, whom he described the
benefits be has derived from Tanlac, the
new rcconstructive tonic and system
purifier that has Won State wide popularity
here.
II had bad case OF stomach trouble,p
this Orono man explained.
'sAfter eating, gas would form and my
stomach would bioat and / would have
dull, heavy feeling. My food would
not digest properly and the result was
sour stomach that made me half sick
most OF the time. This was an acid con-
dition caused by fermenting, souring
food that gave me no nourishment but
caused only discomfort.
~ wanted something that would tone
up my stomach and clean out my system
and bring about real digestion, so
turned to Taniac because | had heard it
recommended everywhere.
"Tanlac has relieved me OF my bad
stomach. II has ended the gas ana blost-
ing and no longer have the sour stomach,
which shows that my food is digesting
now instead OF fsrmenting. Tanlac has
helped me In every way"
Tanlac 10 being specially introduced in
Ellsworth by Z. @. Moore; in West
Franklin, 9. 8. Scammon; North Sullivan,
II. Robinson; Hancock, Pamela Grange
Store, and thefs Il . TsnIac agent in
every Maine town.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-09

medicine took. Every month since
was 4 young girl had suffered with
cramps in my sides ct periods and was
never regular. ! saw your advertise
ment IN the Newspaper and the picture
Of . woman who had been saved from
IN operation and this picture wa inn
pressed on my mind. The doctor had
given me only two more days 70 make
up my mind % sent my husband to the
drug store Ut once for . bottle Of Lydt.
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. and
believe me. soon noticed . change and
when had finished the third bottle
was cured and never felt better. Igrant
you the privilege to publish my letter
and am only too glad to let other women
know Of my cure. "-Mrs. THos. McGoN-
IcAI. Sl32 Hartville Street. PhilA. Pa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-09
GOULDsBoRo.

c. L. Tracy wasa weekend visitor in
North Sullivan.
The Union Sunday school will observe
Mothers day with appropriate exercises
May 10, at 40 p. m.
Charles L. Tracy has gone to Gouldsboro
Point to repair the John Shaw house for
Charles H. Wood, OF Bar Harbor.
Harold Young was in Bangor Monday,
to take a. examination for entering the
navy. His brother Tracy accompanied
him.
The Camp Fire Girls met At the home OF
their guardian Tuesday evening, May l,
for their monthly ceremonial meeting,
after which they had q large brush
bonfire, and then went hanging may
baskets.
May7. EITrAH.