davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-06
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Wesley Rogers was home last week
from Kittery.
Frank Z. FernzId has bought a new
antomotils.
The ladies' sewing circle will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A. H.
Carlisle.
Howard and Everard Young of South
snrry visited their sister, Mrs. Gardiner
Miiliken, Saturday.
Misses Mildred and Mary Fernald are
home from South Paris for visit with
Frank Z. Fernaid and wife.
Dalton Franklin, who is employed at
Dexter, spent part of last week with
his parents, Loren franklin and wife.
Rnfus II. Young OF Hancock was at
Oscar Staples camp at Green Lake from
Saturday until Monday, carrying home
several nice salmon.
Manfred McDevitt, from Boston,s
Afford MeDeviit from his work with the
railroad construction crew, Leo b. Belts
and Harry Davis, who are employed on
the drives up river, were at home Tuesday
for registration.
Miss Helen NJ. Flood, Leon G. Flood
aud Joseph Patterson of Bangor were
here for Memorial day, guests of Asa G.
Flood and wife. Mr.. Patterson while here
rented the barber shop owned by Edward
f. Flood OF Barton, VI, and expects 10
come here to work next Saturday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-06
Cultivate Enthusiasm.

Enthusiasm is the dynamics of your
personality. Without 1t whatever abil-
tiles you possess lie dormant. You
may have knowledge, sound judgment,
good reasoning faculties, but no one
win know 1t until You discover how to
put your heart into thought and action.
A wonderful thing Is this quality
which we call enthusiasm. II you
would like to be a power among men
cultivate enthusiasm. People will like
you better for 1t; .ou viii escape the
dun routine of a mechanical existence,
and you will make Roadway wherever
you are-J. Ogden Armour In Leslie's.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-06
II Carries q Moral.

know of an elderly man who TWEEN
~ years ago stopped smoking. Before
that he consumed about q dollars
worth Of cigars every day.
Boosting TO a friend how he had
saved money by not smoking, the
friend made a quick calculation.
Yes" said the latter, you must now
be at least $4,000 better Of"
The ex-smoker reflected a moment
and then sadly observed:
well. no. l haven't a cent Of it
While l imagined l was saving In my
smoke bill l must have spent that
much more somewhere else"
Moral.-Ciosing the spigot tight won't
keep the barrel full If you open wide
the bung-Girard in Philadelphia Led
ger.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-06

ADVERTISEMENTS
a. -N--s-----s--s~-- ------,-~-r-~4~-~-~
HOOPS SARSAPARlllA
AND PEPTIRON PILLS

Conditions that are both scrofulous
ano anemic are very common Many
persons whose faces are "broken
GUY cheeks are pale, and nerves are
weak, suffer from them.
There u an effective, economical
ceemedy In the combination Of Hood 8
~ nssapanlla and Peptiron Pills, one
a1en before eating, the other after.
IN these medicines taken in this
way the best substances for the blood
sne nerves are brought together.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-06
COMMENCEMENT.
Graduation Exercises Of Ellsworth
High school Thursday. June "a.

Graduation Exercises Of Ellsworth
High School Thursday, June IA.
Next week will be commencement week
for the Ellsworth high school.
The graduation exercises will take place
at Hancock ball Thursday afternoon, June
a. An innovation this year will be the
substitution OF demonstrations OF school
work for The usual class essays. Pullen's
orchestra OF Bangor will furnish music
Tor the afternoon and the class reception
and dance in the evening.
The program for the afternoon is as
follows:
March
rrsysr...--.....---.....-. Rev b II Johnson
Music
Opening address Marion Lord
Demonstration Of school work-msthemsties,
Katharine Elizabeth Brady
Selected reading The Crimson shroad of
Gaildmzr......-.po Dorothy sylvia coughlin
'.s,ar spsnxled Banner
saiutaiory Demonstration OF school
wofk-Typewriiinx,
Mary Josephine Hopkins
Presentation Of gifts Margaret Smith Ford
Paul Dustoa Taplsy
Music
valedletory-- Original essay
Caroline Frances Royal
Address TO graduates Hcn L1ciiius Emery
Presentation OF diplomas.
sups William PAtten
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-06
EAST LAMOINE.
June 4.
SIM.

Harry Coolidge and wife OF Brewer are
here.
Chester klouse of Lynn, Mass, was
here on business last week.
George Davis, who is employed at Bar
Harbor, was home few days last week.
Arthur Ashmore has purchased one Of
the houses on the Peters place and moved
his family there. His son Joseph has
purchased the Morrison place.
Irving Young and wife, who have been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer
Young, have gone to Harrison to take
charge OF a large farm. Frank Murch
and wife have gone to work for the owner
of the farm.
lima d..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-06
SEAL HARBoR.

The telephone Office opened June 1.
Mrs Annie Spuriing of Cranberry Isles
visiting at NJ. J. Jordan's.
Mrs Hollis Rowe and children OF Bar
hAfoor have been visiting here.
Earl Coston left last week for Wash
oorn, where he has employment.
sympathy is extended to Gregory Eddy
ana wife In the death OF their infant son.
Mr. simpson was in town last week sur
seying for the sewer which Is to be put
N on the Dunbar road.
June s. p.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-06
SOUTH BROWNSVILLE.

R. Z. Gray has opened his new ice-cream
and confectionery store.
bile for Portland Saturday.
Stephen Laskey and son William OF Bos-
ton are spending a week here.
MS. Greene has had telephone in
stalled in bis house.
The high school hall team played Sedg-
wick high Saturday, winning by the score
of Do to 4.
Capt. Elmer o. Black was at home few
days while his schooner, ithe Mark Pendle-
ton, was discharging coal at Bangor.
June 1. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-06

.If you please. mamma" asked Car
ence. aged ten. will you kindly leno
me a pencn?"
But" said mamma, Il left a pen
and ink for you to do your lessons with
on the nursery table. Why don't you
use those instead of penc!l?"
"wen, you see." Clarence explained.
.T want pencil to write and ask the
editor how to remove Ink stains from
4 CARPET. Weekly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-06
Zism and Hls Models.

When In Venice Elem. the artist, find
posing for artists, hired a shop and
stocked It with trinkets and cheap jew
elry. While his agent bargained with
the customers Ziem, hidden away In
the back OF his shop. made sketches.
not caring what his stock was sold for
providing only the haggling over 1t &C.
cupied plenty of time.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-06
WEST ELLSWORTH.

Lester Carter has returned from North
Orland.
Mrs. J. w. Carter spent the weekend
in Bar Harbor.
Ora Carter has moved from Bucksport
to part of James Grindle's house.
Miss Annie Carter, who is employed in
Augusta, spent few days last week with
her father.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-06
DIED.

COTrON-At Ortand, May n, Frank E Cot
ton, aged e5 years, months, Is days.
JOHNSOS-At Dedhsm, Mass, May Is, Ed
ward Johnson, formerly of Bluehill, aged
81 years, months. II days.
MARKS-At Otlard, June !, Miss Louisa F
Marks, aged 50 years, Is days.
McDONALD-At Stonington, May 81. Mrs
susan II Mcdonald, aged 70 years, 8 months,
Is days
ROYAL At Boston, May %, Miss Grace
Royal of Ellsworth, aged % years, months
WICHITA Waldobore, May IS, Miss Mar
garet Wight, formerly Of Penobseot, aged 81
years, months, 80 days
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-06
MARRIED..

BOLEN-cOSARY-At Bucksport. May "a, by
Rev Henry Webb, Miss Charlotte BoIen to
William Conary, both of Verona.
JORDAN-MACE-At plantation No u, May
2. by A Russell Mace, esq. Miss Lillian y
Jordan to Sidney Mace. both OF plarta-
tion No 2i-
LISCOMB - HODGDON - At s al Harbor,
May 10, by Rev George Brooks, Miss Doris
L Liscomb OF Seal Harbor TO Howard II
Fodgdon of Hall Quarry.
RAYNOR - CARTER = At North Sedgwiek,
June 2, by Rev d Carvel, Miss Bertha
Rsynor of Bueksport TO Orris Carter of
South Bluehill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-06
Bread Not bullets.

The Meriden (conn.) Journal prints q
war sermon delivered recently by Rev.
Albert J. Lord, formerly Of Ellsworth,
pastor OF the First Congregational church
of Meriden.
The central thought OF the sermon was
the statement OF Foreign Minister Balfour
that 'sthe war will be won by bread, not
by bullets" Mr.. Lord said In part:
1.-The war has brought us face to
face with the fact that we are an ex-
travagant and q wasteful people. We
have had such abundant resources in
this country that we have been ex-
pending them recklessiy. We did not
suppose that we would ever come to
want. We have cut Oh our forests
four times as fast IS they have been
growing. We have wasted at least
twenty-five per cent OF the coal in
the mining. We have also expended
iayishly on ourselves. We have been
chewing gum at the rate OF twenty
one millions OF dollars Q year, and
eating candy to the amount Of two
hundred millions in twelve months,
and burning tobacco at the rate Of
one billion two hundred million, and
drinking liquor at the enormous rate
of two billions Q year. 1t is time for
the nation to wake up to the cali OF
the President when he says, This is
the time for America to correct her
objectionable fault OF wsstefuiness and
extravagsnee.'
ssThese anxious and trying days
through which we are passing will
not be lived in vain. Under the ne
eessity of war, under the pressure OF
its sacrifices life will grow simpler and
saner. Our life has become far too
indulgent, luxurious, complex. Ii has
lost its early purity and simplicity.
Men and women have been buried
under the weight OF things until
their souls have lost something OF
their strength and power. But America
will find her soul again. She has now the
sublime opportunity OF saving the world,
and in doing this she will save her own
soul
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-06
BEATING Furniture.

To beat furniture put damp unlinty
cloths over the upholstered parts and
beat until they are black with dust.
then turn TO the other side. Continue
with fresh cloths until no more dust
shows
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-06

Petition for an electric light on the pub
lie wharf was received, and 1t was voted to
establish the same. II was also voted to
establish . light At Grants corner, II the
light company will extend the wires to
that point without expense to the city.
City Clerk Hale reported fifty-two dog
licenses so far issued. Dog Constable
Poor Is active, and some dogs of the city
will this year pay the penalty unless their
owners have them licensed.
After Informal discussion OF highway
work, particularly OF needed repairs on
the Falls road, which will be made as
soon as the weather Is suitable, the meet
ing adjourned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-06

Double plays, Johnston tunassisted);
Barron to Phillips; Austin to Phillips.
ssoisn bases, Ellsworth 8, Sullivan 5.
fwo-hAs hits, Moore, Googins- Hits Of
haskell 10, on Carlisle g. Struck out, by
naskell !, by Carlisle 5. Bases ON balls,
On Haskell 4, on Carlisle 4. Umpires, An
TTefson, Ellsworth, and johnson, Sullivan.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-06
Domestic Cares.

"A man should take an interest In
his home"
Yes" replied Mr.. Meekton. but ne
shouldn't devote tco much Of his life
to being keeper OF the canary bird and
custodian of the rubber tree-'-Wash'
ington Star.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-06
BASEBALL
Ellsworth High Defeats sullivan
High In Exciting Game.


High In Exciting Game.
Ellsworth high proved too much for
Sullivan last Saturday afternoon at
wymsn park. The game was called Mt
2l6 As the sullivan team had to
catch the train out the latter part OF
the afternoon, they agreed 10 play at least
seven innings, and more II the time per-
mit,sd.
Al arst the game looked like an easy
one for sullivan. ~ they piled up five runs
In the first hre innings, while Ellsworth
did no. get sny. But the Ellsworth boys
were not to be trimmed so easily, and
rally in their half OF the fifth inning
nssied six runs, giving them q lead OF one,
which the visitors could no; overcome.
Summary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-06
BORN.

JoNES-At Bueksport- June ., TO Mr. and Mrs
Harry Jones, a daughter. Virginia
Luciie-j
LEACH-At Penobscot. Isy 30, to Mr. and
Mrs Grover Leach, daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-06
CRY MEETING.

Very Little New Business Before
City Government.
The resuiSr meeting of the city govern
ment was held Monday evening. Mayor
HaSerthy presiding. Aldermen present,
wescott. Brown, Moore "a. Small.
Rolls Of accounts were passed as fol-
lows.
Roll Of accounts No. T. .. a. ,sl ~
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-22
SUPERIOR COURT
SESSION STARTS
FIRST DAY SEPARATED MINI
COUPLES, EIGHT OF WHOM
WERE WHITE.

After his charge TO the grand jury
yesterday and the retiring of that
body to their room, Judge Highsmith
got busy with the regular business OF
the court and during the day twenty
seven cases were disposed Of OF
these. eight were cases where mar
tial relations were anything but pleas
aut. and both Of the participants to
the marriage contract agreed to dis
agree. OF rhis number, seven were
white and one colored. Some of these
received first verdicts and some tho
second and final separation.
The other nineteen cases disposed
of were civil SUITS, and some of long
standing. Judge 'Highsmith let all
the attorneys understand that he was
in Brunswick and Glynn county for
business, and he did about five days
business in less than six hours.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-22
TWO IN JAIL ON
SERIOUS CHARGE
MARRIED WObiAN AND YOUNG
MAN ln COUNTY JAIL ON
POLICE CASE.

Under bonds Of $500 and $500,
which they have been unable 20
make. Mrs. T. ~ Sweat and w. w.
Bailey, the former little known here.
but the latter Young man generally
known about town, are in the county
Jail having beeA bound over by the
mayor yesterday under bonds so
heavy they have failed to make.
For some TINE the police have
watched this woman. She has sew
eral little daughters, who, it is said,
have Witnessed many things not ex
actiy rieht. Chicf Owens. always do.
ing his duty. sav a good opportunity
to put stop 10 the career of this
woman ANA he did this. It is the
opinion thai the grand jury, now in
session, viii take up cases against
both the woman and the man, who
seems to have played a part in th2
case
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-22
BEGINNING OF ST. SIMON
STARTED WITH A RUSF

Sunday was what may be termed
the real beginning of the season at
st. Simon, and every boat of the St
Simon Transit company was comfort.
ably filed by visitors and many
Brunswickians. Many took their first
surf bath of the year, but found the
water just a little too cool. Next
Sunday will see many more bathers
Beginning today, local families, as
well as those from the interior, will
begin removing to the island for the
summer, and it looks like ST. Simon
will be crowded with visitors this
season.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-22
CONFIRMATION To
OCCUR ON SUNDAY
INTERESTING SERVICE WILL BE
HELD AT TEMPLE BETH
TEFFlLOH.

DIR. George Solomon. the gifted Sa
yannah rabbi. sill be here next Sun
day at the confirmation service ol
the classes OF The Temple Beth Ter
floh lie is a gifted speaker. and j
very eloquent orator
Tho class 10 be confirmed is com
posed Of the following well known
young people
Flora Thelma Isaac, Ruth r. Laza
rus, J. Earle May, Arthur s. Pos
Flora Jeanette Zelmenovitz. Carley
Zelmenovitz
Glass motto My times are in Thy
hand ana Thou wilt lead me. even
unto the end" Class flower. white
carnation.
Order Of Service:
Opening prayer Carley- Zelmeno.
gitz
Service Dr. George Solomon.
Florida Offering Flora Thelma
Isaac
Ritual J. Earle May.
BcnedictiOn Class
Reading from Torah Arthur s.
Pos
Zen Commandment Earle May
Ritual -Carley IeImenovitz
"Our Parents Carley Zelmenovitz
Solo Bar MitzWah" j Earle MAY.
'Fhe American Jew" Arthur s.
Pos.
Solo, Doctrines Of Judaism. Mean
ing of Glass.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-25
CHESTER BATTLES
WINNER OF HONORS

Notice was this morning received a.
the Young Mems Christian assertion
that Chester Battles, 900 Third avenue
had qualified as q member Of the
honor league of Curtis statesmen Of
the Curtis Publishing company and
was entitled to a membership IN that
association at the expense Of the com
Dany.
Young Battles is one Of the indus
trious distributors of the Curtis pub
IicaGons in the city and through his
perseverance has attained the goal
which is the coveted ambition Of
every boy in the business. To be en-
rolled in the honor league a lad must
sell 30 Saturday Evening Posts and
10 copies of the Country Gentleman
every week, and every month must
turn in the cash for 20 Ladies' Home
Journals For the past two months
Battles has averaged over that mum
Der and as a reward for his ambition
is now entitled 10 the free member
ship In a letter to the association
the publishing company stated that
It could not think of any reward more
fitting than membership in an or
gauization with the wholesome sur
roundings for the youth that the Y is
noted for having.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-25

Miss Jessie Moore, whose marriage
to AEeI Lind of Moline is an event of
the early autumn. was honored yester-
day afternoon at a pretty party given
by Mrs r ". Matthews and Mrs.
Ralph Grant, i'm the home OF the for
mer at 1902 Fourteenth street. Moline.
Fourteen girl friends were invited Cor
the afternoon and were entertained i'm
the summer house on the wide lawn.
Each Of the guests had been asked TO
bring her favorite recipe and this she
wrote in q cook book for the bride
elect. Pink and white. the cClOrs cho-
sen by the hou0ree for the wedding.
We're used ia decorations. carried out
with festOons Of crepe paper and early
fall flowers. A delicious tray lunch
was served and then small Grace
Grautz, dressed in a fluffy bridal cos
tune. appeared, carrying q pink and
white basket which held a variety Of
pretty and useful aprons which she
presented to Miss Moore.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-25
Personal Points

Ray Bormau. Leo Sullivan and lie
Roy Metz of Clinton, Iowa. are visit
ing at the home OF friends ia the city.
Mrs Matte Hamilton WEIGH and
daughters. Miss Pearl and Miss Wiui-
fred OF Chicago, were visitors in the
city yesterday. They made the boat
trip from ke0kuk ana stopped Off
here TO 20 by rail- 10 their home
bliss Mabel Jackson of GrinBeII
iowa arrived in the city yesterday
afternoon. She ifs a guest at the home
of Miss Ruth Anderson 4593 Ninth
avenue
Miss Edna sample of Davenport and
Miss Arvjda Crowley of Detroit. Mich,
have gone 10 Chicago to visit their
cousin. Mrs. p. G. Davis. formerly Miss
Ella Wright OF Rock Island.
Mrs r. IT, Glenn. g2S Twentieth
street. and Mrs Susan Glenn Of Mo
line have gone 10 Chicago to visit
their cousin. Mrs. Fannie Taylor.
Mrs. Virgil Warren. 10l- Second
avenue, and her two grandchildren.
Warren and Marietta Reimers, left
today for Chicago. i. ". Reimers will
meet them there and accompany his
children to their home ia Hammond.
la, Mrs. Warren expects TO return to
this city Monday
G. A. MuIljn Instructor ia the pub
lie schools, arrived in the ciGv yes
terday. He has been spending the
summer ia Flint, Mich.
Mrs. r. C. Mallory, 2552 Twentieth
avenue, has gone to Des NoiUes for
weeks visit at the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs Rustiu A Carrier. 220g
Seventh avenue. have returned from
rip to Chicago and points in Michigan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-25

Miss Matilda Marie Dismer. daugh-
ter of MIR and Mrs William Disuer of
1887 Prairie street, Davenport Will
become the bride OF Henry kuttler oE
SiIvis. son of Mrs Fred Norris of Rock
Island, this afternoon at a. ceremony
to be performed at 3 O'Clock at the
home of the brides parents. Rev. Os-
car H. Horn. pastor of Trinity German
Lutheran church, Davenport viii per
form the ceremony in the presence of
a company of about fifty relatives.
Miss Alice Dismer will attend her sis
Ter as maid of honor, and Fred Ku--
tier viii serve his brother as best man.
a wedding supper will be served in
the brides home following the cere-
mony. Mr.. Kuttler and his bride viii
make their home at 1887 Prairie street.
Davenport. The bride has q beautiful
soprano voice and is d member of the
Music club Mr.. Euttler is in
the shoe business in SilVis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-25
Luncheon Salads.


aih0t "a al s7i'eLl anu posl141 IN lii
Two Po4s41s % ''e9. fs ~
is719 ~ gs.5 A1l's '-' -
1eI aAo olleo oeto' p-l7. w.
#4th the a917 ana Ilolssea WIN ma
oA1iaiSe - s9aliL= ~ ~ 1.iae "a
81 go 70i "+'"
hsl7-
Banana Salad--Eut bananas ~ malt
inch slices. pour over them a french
dressing. chill In ice box and serve ice
cold.
Chicken SaIad-Cut chicken in small
hits and mix with French dressing
Car -alers in rt1haS and cat green neD-
nars Ia rings E1fx and serve on let
1ure leaves Cover with mavounatse
dressing
T.obsfar Sa1ad-9ra mint lobster
meat rllr in dice Mix with French
dressing Keen ON ice fil ready to
serve then mix with a 75ftfe navon-
ra#za arassfne Arrange on lettuce
leaves GnsrEfe nanrfEe over the
arassfnr and decorate. with lobster
CLAWS ana r.arsH.r- around fI74 rfpe
CooIad salad Dressing table
snoons sweet cream or milk six table
znoons melted butfar half tsbIeeno0n
ea7+ r+nrb If manner ona +aasDo0u
rTr.sfsr5 one r-fT4 VINEGAR three eggs
beaten 4nfr sipl7f Roll All hv- eggs
and heat into the eggs fer five minutes.
Pa1fahIa aravan1sisa funro0keff8- AS
nearly ali The rfrb salads Ike lobster
and chicken REQUIRE q uavonnafse
dressing fha first thing is To know
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-25
VIII Can Produce for
Bethany Home Benefit

The home economies and pure food
department Of the Rock Island No-
mans club has sci Thursday, aug. 80.
as special . me for the canning of
fruits and vegetables for winter use
at bethany home. The department is
asking the public % donate fruits or
vegetables lu any quantity tkeE may
desire and q committee from the de-
partmeut will be at the Manual Arts
lldinE from 0-30 O'Clock Thursday,
through rne day and VIII can the pro-
duce and at the same time demon
strsfe the dry pack method. Beth
any home viii provide the jars and
when they are filled VIII be returned
10 She home In case the public does
not donate the fruits and vegetables.
the department wis purchase GER
tain amount Peaches and tomatoes
arc tae products that are most abun-
dant ON the market at the present
time and these pra3aDlv will be large
Iy the foods that win be canned.
Those who have either fruits or
vegetables TO donate are asked TO
notify Mrs W J. Sweeney or
Mrs Charles L. Thompson that they
may know what quantities 20 prepare
to take car OF.
The depart meut win be glad 30
have housewives Of the city present
THURSDAY to witness the demCustra-
ton of the dry pack method Of pre-
serving food. and il is also hoped that
there VIII be a liberal response To the
plea for articles of food that Bethany
home may not he compelled to pur-
chase supplies in any large quanri-