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The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-19

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-17
LOCAL AFFAIRS
rContinued from Page IL


.oom of Southwest Harbor, at South
tet Harbor, and play a return
wug here with the same team Fri
day.
Mrs Mortimer Levy of New York
;, yisiting her parents, David Friend
and wife.
s,ndav school will have Christmas
l,SFtv on Christmas evening, from
pen a1 TO $50. Supper will be served
I'm Vsor, al o'clock Parents are in
. ..ited for the entertainment at z.
Next Sunday at the Baptist church
.,a new chorus choir that has ben
tsparmed under the leadership of Mrs.
ri lol Donnell, will render attractive
eooiections during the morning and
Seeming services. As this is the first
ennearance of the choir under it's
appt organization, it is hoped
!. will be encouraged by large
oregation. In the evening a
GTn concert will be given by
,ha Sunday school. Hours for SER
, ice. Morning, 1890; Sunday
sohool Has; evening, 7.30. A cor
S;aI invitation is given to all to at
tend
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-17
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Howard Mitchell has employment in
Waterville.
sponord Dewitt has gone to Mattawam-
keag, where he has employment on the
G. P. r.
MRS. Louisa Moore, who has been i'll NJ
bronchitis, is now able to be about the
house.
MISS Corris smith has returned to Ma
chias, after few days with her mother
Mrs. Inez Smith.
George T. Floyd of Belfast has been Vic.
lting his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Richardson.
Mrs. Mary Perry, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Harold Maddocks
mas returned to her home in Sorrento.
Mrs. w. Dewitt has received cards
from her sister, Mrs. Carrie McGown who
is on her way to California for the winter.
Edgar Lord of Bar Harbor spent Tburs-
Jay with his niece, Alice Carpenter, who
is spending the winter with Mrs. Franz
Moore.
Miss Mildred Moore, who attends the
Ellsworth high school, is spending her
vacation VITA her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Moore.
George Baker, recently discharged from
the service, is spending few weeks in
town with A. W. Mason and family. MIR.
Baker was formerly lieutenant in the
regular army, where he served six wears
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-17
DIED..

ATHERTON-At Brewer, Dec. IL, Mrs.
Myles Anterior, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lord, formerly of Els
worth, aged 26 years.
BLAKE-At Sargentville, Dec. 7, Will
liam W. Blake, aged about so years.
CARLE-At Franklin, Dec 10, Mrs.
Sarah c. earle, aged IA years.
FLYE-At Stonington, Dec. b, Oscar G.
Flye, aged IA years, months, 27
days.
MEADE-At Saco, Dec. 10, George Wen
Dali, son of Charles and Elizabeth
Meade, aged l year, months.
MOORE-At Washburn, Dec. 5, Miss
Jane W. Moore of Prospect Harbor
aged 85 years, 3 months.
ROBERTS-At Orland, Dec. -, Mrs
Sadie ]. Roberts, aged So years.
SMITH-At Pretty Marsh, Dec. ~.
Richmond L. Smith, aged "a years.
TAPLEY-At Oakland, Dec. 10, Mary
Louise, wife of John S. Tapley, aged
3S years.
THOMPSON-At Togus, Dec 13, Capt
Francis Thompson, of East Orland.
=
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-17
NORTH SEDGWICK.

Rather out of season was the thunder
storm of Sunday night.
Fred Page is having some carpenter
work done on his house.
Alice Lymburner of Sargentville visited
at Harry Thurston's this week.
Prln Smith of the academy, BluehiI,
spent the weekend at Roy Aliens.
Misses Fannie Grindle and Martha
Gray OF West Sedgwick are working at
the factory.
The grange, during its weekly meet
ing, worked the first and second degrees
on one candidate and elected the follow
ing officers: Master, Daniel Allen;
overseer, Robert Allen; lecturer, Cora
Henricson; chaplain, Ella Thurston
steward, Ed Nevells; assistant steward,
Bert Henricson; lady officers, Susie
Friend, Evelyn Allen and Bertha circuit;
lady assistant steward, Vera Pierce.
Dec. s, X
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-17
MANSE.r.

Lyle d. Newman has been in Rockland
the past week.
Miss June Dolliver spent Sunday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Noyes.
Leman Farrar has gone to Florida
where he has employment for the winter.
Misses Gladys Whitmore. Bessie Noyes,
Barbara Whitmore spent the weekend
in Bangor.
Misses Emma Gilley and Doris Trask
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Smith.
E. u. Stanley was in Bangor Friday.
His wife returned home Saturday from
the PalAe hospital, where sne has been
Inc past three weeks.
Dec. 10. LILAC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-17
WEST GOULDSBORO.

Fred d. Ashe spent few days recently
in Bangor.
f. Crowhurst is having new piazza
added to the "Wayside Inn."
Mrs. Anna Bickford of Winter Harbor
is employed at Emery Albee's.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hammond, who has been
visiting'at the home of her son Harry,
returned Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Shaw was called to
Gouldsboro last week by the death of
Mrs. George Shaw.
+. M. Stevens and daughter Bernice
left Wednesday for Sullivan to spend the
winter with Mr.. and Mrs. William ).
Lord.
There will be an entertainment in the
church next Saturday evening at 7.3O. No
admission will be charged but collec-
tion will be taken toward buying wood
for the church.
Dec. 15
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-17

twenty-five months Of which were in the
"orio war. He was in some OF the fiercest
battles, and had many thrilling exner;-
ences. His friends are glad to bave him
back again safe and sound.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Burr, with their in
Iant daughter, recently spent a few DAYS
s. w. Dewitt. o
Mrs. Clarence Brewer, who formerly
taught school here, is now Hying in Water
vile where her husband has emplovment
with an electrical company.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-17
NORTH LAMOlNE.

Gladys Carter left last week for Somes-
vile and Beech Hill for her annual visit.
Mrs. l.. J. Bragdon will close her home
this week and go to Franklin and East
brook for the winter.
Harvey Bragdon came on Monday to
sell off his stock preparatory to closing
his home. He was accompanied by Mr..
Harrington of Bangor.
Dec 15 W
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-17
BORN.

INGALLS-At North Brooksville Dec
8, to Mr.. and Mrs Roscoe C. Ingalls,,
a son.
NEVELLS-At Stonington, Dec 9, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Nevells, son
RoBBINS-At Franklin, Dec. 2, to Mr..
daughters (Hilda May and Hulda
Eva)
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-17
ADVERTISEMENTS.
IS THIS YOUR CASE?
What You Should Do-Most Success.
full and Economical Treatment.

What You Should Do--Most Success.
full and Economical Treatment.
Do You have a feeling Of general
weakness day in and out? Is your
appetite poorq Does your food Gail
to strengthen you and your sleep to
refresh? Do you find it hard to 10
or to bear what should be easy?
Have your ordinary duties and cares
become great tasks and burdensq
If SO, take Hood's Sarsaparilla-
this great medicine revitalizes the
blood, gives vigor and tone to all the
organs and functions, and is un-
equalled for those who are in any de-
gree debilitated or run down. Do not
delay treatment-begin it today.
To rouse the torpid liver and regu-
late the bowels take Hoods Pills.
They are purely vegetable.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-17
Wants to Get Even.

"When lazy man has to work"
soid Uncle Eben, "de first Job he wants
is dat of policeman to keep other
folks FUN violatin' antiloafin' laws"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-17
MARRIED.

Dec. IL. by Rev HI. B. Morey, Mrs.
Sarah e. Lund of East Machias to
George w. Butler of Franklin.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
RAISLN RAISERS REFUSE
TO SELL TO BIG PACKERS

/. W. M. Giffin, president of the Cali
fornia Associated Raisin Company.
testified before the Federal Trade
Commission here that it was the organ
ization's present policy to manufac-
ture and sell direct the raisins pro-
duced by member growers and MOTTO
sell to packing companies, ito eman-
cipate growers from the packers:
The associated had refused to sell
to a jobber but once, he declared, add
ing that the organization intended to
refuse to pack raisins in private
brands for distributors.
The form of contract used by the
associated, Giffn said, would be drop
ped IL the commission thought best.
as the organization was not depend
ent on this method. He added that
too low price had been set on raisins
at $40 ton in 1918 in agreement
with the food administration of Cali
fornia. Actual cost, including inter
est and depreciation, he said, was $135
q ton. He thought the complaint
against this years price was because
Of marked increase" over the 1915
figure.
Giffin said that out of 10000 grow
ers and 123, 0OO, 900 consumers of asso-
ciated raisins, there was mot one
appearing here against u.s." The pack
ers' complainants, he said, did not
have the interest of the public at
heart.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
WIVES DRESS CHEAPER
THAN THEIR HUSBANDS
Statistics of Labor Department
Show Males Spend More
.s...-.-. On Clothing


That age-old protest of husbands
over dressmakers' and milliners' bills
gets black eye in the November
number of the Monthly Labor Review,
issued by the Bureau of Labor Sta
'tistics Of the Department of Labor.
statistics compiled III fifty-f<ur
cities, thirty-six Northern and eight
cen Southern, place the clothing ex-
penses of husbands above those OF
wives That clothing is not purchas-
ed merely for the purpose of keeping
warm is indicated by the fact that
the bills are higher in the Southern
cities than in the Northern. -.
In the North. the average annual
expenditure for clothing by 641 heads
of families taken as typical was $6S.33
while their wives spent only S5J.7l
each
The Southern male with a wife and
one or more children is shown to have
spent an average of S75.79 on per-
sonal covering and adornment. while
the Southern wife and mother Ia
shown to have scrimped through on
an average of s62 LOS.
The Northern husbands averaged
II hats and caps, costing $40, while
their wives had an average of one
hat, costing $3.50. In the South, hus-
bands averaged 1.5 hats, at rtal
cost of $3.50, and their wives 4, "a,
a cost of s5.fS.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
To Have Smooth, White,
|. Soft Skin All Winter

Does your skin chap or roughsn easily
n tins weather, or become unduly red or
bbtchyf Here Is quick. easy way to
s<srcome the trouble and keep your com
yssxion beautifully white, smooth and soft
a. winter long. Just get an ounce of
ordinary mercolized wax at the nearest
druEstors and use little before retiring,
- you would apply cold cream Upon
Arising. remove the coating with sudsy
vpter. The wax, through some peculiar
9trroute- hec<s on the rough, discolored
% blemished skin The woru-out cuticIe
somes OF just like dandrun, only in al
most invisible particles 1ercolized wax
simply hAstens Natures work. Used as
required, IL keeps the face constantly free
from dsyitalixed scarf skin and only the
healthy. youns-looking skin Is IN evidence
It's the best treatment known for weather.
beaten, aged, muddy. freekled, piupled
ADd all unbesutiful complications
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
TURK IS RELEASED IN
POISON FLASK MYSTERY
Shoe Manufacturer Is Exonerated
BY Girl Who May Never
Regain Sight

BALTIMORE, Dec. I'm the abb
sence yesterday of further evidence
against Allie Osman. Turkish shoe
manufacture, who had been held with
John Kelley, of Atlanta, Ca, in con-
nection with the death OF Miss Lucille
Sharp and the illness of Mrs. Cath
crime Bristol, after the women are, al
legged to have drunk the contents of
bottle in Keiley's apartment ten
days ago, Justice Rohleder, in North
eastern police court, dismissed the
charges against Osman. Kelley was
held under $4,000 bail. furnished by
a professional bondsman, for a fur
ther hearing Thursday.
Mrs. Catherine Bristol continues to
improve at Johns Hopkins Hospital.
where she was taken after she was
stricken a week ago Sunday. The
physicians now hold out hope for her
recovery, but declare that she NAV
never regain her sight. Her sister.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ross. of Philadelphia.
said Mrs. Bristol is able TO distin-
guish shadows. She is alleged to have
exonerated Kelley and Osman from
blame for her illness.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
TRADE BOARD TO PROBE
FUEL SITUATION HERE
Committee of Five Will Investigate
Supply-Fear Famine During
This Winter

Fearing that many Washington
homes might be without fuel this
winter. and believing that the serious
ness Of the local situation has been
underestimated, directors of the
Board OF Trade have decided to ap
point special committee of five to
investigate the coal supply here and
to act to avert a possible fuel fam
inc.
Edwin C. Graham. vice president
of the Board of Trade. speaking be
fore the directors yesterday after
noon estimated that within six OF
eight weeks residents of the District
would feel the lack of coal He said
he believed the situation is vastly
more serious than is generally be-
lieved. Graham told the directors
unless action is taken many Wash
ington homes would be cold and Of
flee buildings would have to close
down.
1t was pointed out by directors that
the situation has been aggravated by
the failure of certain large consum-
ers to lay in supplies during the
summer.
Committee Chairmen.
Capt. James +. Oyster, president of
ment of the following members OF
committees: s. J. Prescott, executive;
George w. Offutt, jr,, bridges: John
Joy Edison, charities and corrections;
Ralph w. Lee, Insurance: +. +. Col
laday. law: f. +. Ramey. membership;
Appleton p. Clark. jr., municipal art
and II. Z. T. Mcfarland, municipal
finance.
The following chairmen were ap-
pointed: Judge Charles F. Bundy
parks and reservations; Arthur T
Ramsey, private schools: DR.. ID. Percy
Hickling.-. public health; w. NICK
Clayton, public library: Odeil s
Smith, public order; Roy C. Claflin
public schools; Charles w. Darr, pub
lie utilities: Asa f. Phillips, sewer
age: Francis r. Weller, water supply;
George w. Evans, special committee
on military and naval affairs, and
Theodore w. Noyes, special commit
tee on national representation.
Captain Oyster will announce the
members of the special coal commit
tee and chairmen of other committees
later in the week.
Thirteen New Members.
The directors voted to admit thir.
teen new members. They are: A. NJ
Burkiin, A. NJ Fisher James 4. p.
Liston. +. c. Johnson. John T. Taylor,
J. L. Carr, A. c., Lewis, o. A Thorup
John A. Petty. Robert c. Bon Seig-
neurr Z. V. King, and w. Brown
Lewis.
The Public Order Committee. which
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
INDUSTRIAL ENJOYS
T0SLASH RED TAPE.
Second Conference Will Attempt
To Bring Forth Recon-
mendations Speedily.

The second national Industrial con-
ference gets under way today, with
Secretary of Labor Wilson presiding,
and Herbert Hoover as vice chairman.
Spurred by the necessity of framing
some method of controlling present
labor conditions the conference will
throw aside all cumbersome formali-
ties and red tape" in its deliberation,
and attempt to bring forth report and
recommendations without any great
delay.
Outside interests are rapping at the
door of the conferees to present va
rious programs of Industrial coun-
ellis. shop committees. arbitral tri-
bunals, ETC.. and il is possible that
some of these men will be granted a
hearing after the conference gets
down to a detailed discussion of its
program.
Owing to the fact that statutory au-
thority from Congress is necessary to
create any new industrial policy for
the country that includes an arbftra-
ton body. il probably will be several
conference can exercise any influence
on the labor situation. Its recon-
mendations are certain to meet with
sharp opposition, inasmuch as the
American Federation of Labor is
against the spirit and personnel of
the body, and will fight on general
principles any system of national ar
,bitra ton.
Stanley King. of Boston, who was
an assistant to Secretary Baker dur
ing the war period. will act as tenn
porary chairman of the conference
until an executive secretary outside
the list of delegates is appointed.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
INDUSTRIAL UNREST
FAILS TO HALT BUYING
General Business Increased During
Past Month, Says U. S.
Report

Despite the recent widespread in
dustrial disturbances, there has been
a constant increase in the volume of
general business throughout the
country during the past month. ac-
cording to the Forthcoming issue of
the Federal Reserve Bulletin.
That the rapid turnover in whole
sale and retail trade is outstripping z
increases in current production is
evidenced, according to the bulletin.
by depleted or exhausted dealers
stocks. and by repeated complaints
of manufacturers who allege scar
city OF labor and Of raw materials.
The widespread dissatisfaction on the
part of workers of all classes has re-
suited in diminished production.
There Is, possibly, a tendency. to
exaggerate the magnitude of buying
operations" states the bulletin, "by
thinking of purchases and sales in
terms of prewar prices, instead of
thinking of them in terms of money
incomes on the new price basis Never
theless, in view of the ephermeral
character of the Industrial situation
in the present transition period, more
conservative buying might have been
expected. But there are not as yet
many indications of desire to resort
to the practice ofthat economy which
has been urged upon the country for
SO many months. ~
'Paralleliug the tarde activities. a
growing volume of speculation has de-
veloped. In the review of business
an dfnancial conditions during Octo-
Der, 1t was pointed out that specuia-
tive activity was eraching dangerous
levels.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
MAN HURT IN COLLISION
OF TEAM WITH ENGINE

As result of collision between a
switching engine of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad and a carriage owned
by District Sewer Department, Will
liam Thomas, colored, 616 r street
northwest, was taken to the En-
ergency Hospital yesterday suffering
from slight injuries. The accident oc-
CURED near Thirty-fifth and K streets
northwest.
Vernon Sharp, twenty-seven years
old, 5S23 Colorado avenue northwest,
fell from his motorcycle at Georgia
avenue and Whittier street northwest,
and suffered injuries to the face. He
was taken to Walter Reed Hospital
Slight damage resulted when the
automobiles of p. IL Sheehan. 24S
Eleventh street northeast, and Cecil
Whitehead, 1928 Thirty-fifth street
northwest, collided near Tenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
yesterday.
An automobile operated by II. C..
Brooks, of New York, collided with
an army truck at Eighth and f
streets southeast, yesterday. Slight
damage resulted.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
HER $50 VANlSHES
DURING CAR RIDE
MISS Alberta Benson Reports Loss
Of Money From Pocketbook
To Police

Miss Alberta Benson, 144s Rhode
Island avenue, reported 20 police of
the Second precinct yesterday that q
pocketbook containing $50 was either
lost or stolen while she was on a
street car of the Capital Traction
company yesterday. between Ninth
street and Pennsylvania avenue and
her home.
The theft of s55 was reported yes
terday by katherine Aldrich, 1916
Irving street northeast. The money
was taken from her pocketbook. po-
lice were told. at her place OF en-
ployment Sixth and B streets north
west.
Miss Edna Johnston, Ts9 Newton
street northwest, reported toTthe po-
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
KILLED ON ANNIVERSARY
Of SLAYnNG OF BROTHER

ROCHESTER,, n. Y. Dec. flames
Ffannaca was shot and killed in q
grocery store here just year from
the day on which his brother, John
Fiannaca- was shot in Chicago In
what is believed to have been a feud
caused by business quarrel. The
latest slayer escaped. as did the
slayer of Fiannaca's brother in Chi
cago.
The store in which Fiannaca was
slain was conducted by Mrs. Jennie
Ffannaca. widow of his slain brother.
An attempt was made In March last
toDkill her. She received three bull
lets in her body. but recovered.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
|rI!S;|lg|z|I(||;;i;l|II3
DR.. CARRIERS X. & B. TEA
MAKES fine LAXATIVE SYRUP
Make II at Home and Save About 81 80
Children Love To Take II.

Get from any drug store a package
of DR.. Carters X. and b. Tea. Put
contents in bowl Add a level tea
cupful of boiling water. Cover and
allow to stand for at least hours.
Strain and flavor either with Essence
OF Peppermint or Wintergreen, accord
ing to taste.
Dose for adults, j Tablespoonful each
night or night and morning until a
regular movement of the bowels is eff
fected. For children, l teaspoonful
more or less according t. age.
For real tonic and blood purifier.
! teaspoonful every night or every
other night for at least three weeks.
Cut this recipe out and paste IL on
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
BALTIMORE NOW HAS i.
704 BOOZE LICENSES
Six Hundred "Bar-Keeps" Kept
Their Passports and 104 New
Applicants Are Given Papers

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2.-The hundred
and four of the 800 applicants for
liquor licenses have paid the fees
and with the 500 licensees who did
not surrender their licenses, when
wartime prohibition went into effect.
make 7o4 licenses in the city at this
time.
Those OF the 500 applicants who did
not pay the fees cannot get licenses
now, because there is not time enough
for hearings and Investigations be-
fore constitutivnal prohibition goes
into effect in January.
Those holding licenses NAV sur-
render them and recover at the rat.
of S3.0l day for the time between
the date OF surrender and the expira-
ton OF the license year next MAY.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
SUES PRISON OFFICIALS.

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. 2.-Thomas
e. Yocum. an attorney of Mouht Un-
ion. started several suits in the Unit
ed States court here in which he seeks
tc recover 100000 from city and
bank officials OF Norfolk, Va, and
officers of the Virginia State peni-
tentiary in Richmond, Va.
He alleges the bankers and city
officials conspired to arrest him on
false charges and to have him kept
in State prison fve years, for the
purpose of preventing him from
starting criminal action against a
bank cashier and private detectives
who, he says, broke into his room
and robbed him of $1,000 cash and
valuable papers.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
STRIKES AT CHILDREN
OF FOREIGNERS IN u. S.
Western Senator Would Refuse Citi.
zenship To Progeny Of
Ineligible Parents

An amendment to the Constitution
OF the United States which would deny
American citizenship TO children born
In this country of parents who them
selves are ineligible to citizenship is
TO be proposed soon by Senator Jones
of Washington, it Was announced to-
day.
The measure is aimed at Japanese
and Chinese whose children. If born
In this country are American citizens
under the Constitution.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
T0NSG GBEETSljell
NOW ON WAY EAST
Central States Send Prodsst &
Relieve Shortage Until cuban.
crop Arrives Here.

NEW YORK. Dec Thirty thouaan<
tons OF Americas beet sugar from -
Central States now ts moving t0e1
the Atlantic Coast States TO relieve
in part. the acute sugar famine 10 -
Eastern zone.
This supply. the Sugar EQualixatios
Board announced today. VIII serve q
mitigate the shortage this month. Aui
adequate relief must wait until Cu1,As
sugar. the natural source of suUpls
from the Atlantic seaeoard. cen
mences to move In volume. which mAs
be expected In January.
The American beet sugar crop -
being marketed in the central West =
quantities said TO justify Nthe ''looxP
of the 10000 tonx.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
CLEMENCEAU LISTENS
TO PRESIDENTIAL BEE
Consents To Carrying On of Cam.
paign But Is Not Sure Whether
He Would Accept Honor

PARIS. Dec. Premier Clemen-
ceau today gave permission to his
friends to carry on political cam
paign for him for the Presidency of
France, but it is not yet certain that
he would accept the post.
In granting permission the premier
specified that the campaign should
be only temporary.
His final decision on acceptance of
the Presidency Is not expected for
two weeks.