davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-10-28

- -, ''.''''' ''s ~ ''''
, -,..' ~ ''"h ,u4"' =
'''' "Ne
-. '''' .'''''' nc ''
..'''.'' WI" e'''""I Ihey h''
-. - '"N 80, o' o.u,7'' 'o' 'ney mad
'''' "''''-H ''l"t h- Wouih
W. ''' ''''' mat DIS innoconco would
W. ''"'o'' l"tH could MOI imagine
.. ''I's t'''' Do was unthnkabie
''' "'',' ''N "'hu htaFi mis- frank
Apt,''' "h"'e me wos,an open book
D''" 10 De accused Of nurderi And
D''N' WIN MS love ~ fresh air and
space an" freedom, Co he shut up
"!th'n -FOUR narrow walls, eating his
heart OUT
That hal r... 4...
.rt. '. 'H'ush. bal
''VuSdhI TINE WOFqc
Ihty u1d eJmf0rted thctnsclv6s
think uE TINT ft ,outs ,,i, 49,
fevy v...L, mi 80. "a. @
tt,.. ''''" '"'' my Noulu HiFe
'" ~ "eiVoihc when DO CANT
OUT that he would Eoon forget d..
ordeal and ,..,.. i,.. -, -.
...,,,.. ,,... 49, "0NN no
''' ''"'h- years, ana wien
"' Ii"' "' would never forget ~.
Gilbert had explninsa ia. .p...t,.
OF the fcl,uhyn. tu, a.. L.,',,..,
l.ge-.p., - '.''''
NV 80 Ihuch as might
'''' O''n expected. u did not cr
culpatc DICK. but IL placed 0tfrc-,
ia AN uuple,sart r.,,.',,a,, S...,.,
-, l''''''''' pos tloil' and 81
' "'''' anna LINN % much
comment and curiosity. especially o,
tho part OF tho GENERAL ,,,tlt. 49,.
as l,.--..I...f.. H'4'.
'"u's'' were 20.
~ H'u'" surprised Gilbvrt told ms
story 800 "a frauN. ro,v.,r.l
way that copIl u., t.,, -.
ora,l. ,,,.,.,...... '''''"' " raw
'''F' 'A''''h 'h spite OF the
censure ne had earned by his DELAY
ana eoncealmcnt L. was general.
understood that no had been tr,Ing
u, spare Li!ah 10 keep her name on,
~ the papcrs. aud p,op,o alplt..l,J,'.
chivnlry, anu forgot crat he go
really been very much TO blame. Tt,
mad come forward nov OF MS bS,n
accord which Was also In his fa,g,,,
Trina was perhaps mare nro,,,rc5
Tor the verdict than anvh,d,, -,
Life had mndC her afraid tho 49,.
scented To- her moro r,tl,r.f ,t,.
best But the blo,, yas - -.
ess awful because s6c b,,, .,,,,.,.,lil
Il. II Il had .Lc., d. ~ -
would have colI6rsed IN, - %
Ter the weeks M etr,ir r., p
he had him IA tti,t. ~ a.. 1870
lot give way a., -, ~ wouio
.or him. fIrIt f,- ~ avs
1ot sirht &c. S,r,,g,,s ''". "9 He .ppI4
ameIV s,,b,,i,. 80 oHt WOuld not
hing shs r,,,fs t.,, .''"s' u' some
.eaven mi - "uulu nlvEv
vas unSt AN. .,tl''i e.. JuSl''.' + pa'
ice. MOI r,a,..,, o.'H. ~ yut
been nroin,rt a.. -. ~, 1.Ny had
she Nos no., ,I.,. - y lutnct
Most georl, baf 81, 'l..''N.i's 70.
.cguittaI 'rhe -. i.,iHt - vs., az
.Nceutfora., 49,, '''t ".SH
most OF every frlrrg lisa. IN 49, "
Is 10 ALLEVIATE 8II syrrra.s, .. ,.o,,' yg'ttS
PRISONER. Tho ras, t1roIi,,,l,,, ~
,ecn handled with consitr1,sto ,i,,i1
Dick was made TO gr,Daa-,s Nfo,,,,,,,.-
ccret ensmv-cIrycr unscy,,r,,iS.,,s
md plotting against his s,n,d nsr,e
nd honor
The prisoner had been in love v5drl, =
he dead mans wilc-the jury. esspn-
Tally British. did not ike that-and
le had, since, married her: reason one
or wishing her hush nd out OF the
way. lie had lost a conFiderabln sum
The evening world., 1920-10-28

High mass for Terence MacSwinoy
late Lord Mayor OF Cork. WIN b. cele-
brated by the Rev Father Joseph Nc
sorley AZ the Paulist Fathers Ca.rcls
Columbus Avenue and j9th street. al no
A. VI: Wednesday. Nov. O. Tho sermon
Will be preached BY the Rev. Father
James L, Cronin
The evening world., 1920-10-28
INCREASES IN PAY ACCOUNT
FoR lNCREAsEp BUDGET.

In the Mechanical forces the In
crease In prevailing rates OF wages az
between 1917 and 1921 are shown In the
following table
The evening world., 1920-10-28
TO-DAYS PRICES
LIBERTY BONDS.

Liberty 3l-2s opened s2ss. on .Os;
first a. $500, up 40. second A., $3.50
mp ~: second tbs $3.50. up .O4 third
q l-4s 90As, on 90: fourth 4l-4s So. g.
OFT .O2. Victory 3-4s 9dl2, up %.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
sterling demand sac -, cables
3.4I l-t.- Francs demand .O6s2. cables
.Od33 Lire demand .OS72. cables .OST9.
Belgian francs demand .O6I2. cables
0O7J Mark demand Obs. cables .Oi5s.
Swisa francs demand 1859, cables
1875 Gulders demand .2oio. cables
1850 Pesotas demand 1889, cables
1853 Sweden kroner demand 1915.
cables 1915. Norway kroner demand
1919 cables 1853. Denmark kroner
demand 1853, cables 1878 Argentine
demand 1910. cables 1880 Canada
dollars demand 9O3s.
The evening world., 1920-10-28
FIGURES SHOW INCREASE iS
ONLY 1i5 PER CENT.

Therefore. the Increase In 1921 over
1917 Is So, tss. 5000. and not t4.92O.02t
and the percentage OF increase Is III
per cent. ana not 900 per cent.
This Increase han been made neces-
sary by the great increase IN public
service demanded from this depart
ment, Including:
Twenty-Five per cent. Increase IN
Staten Island Ferry service.
ono hundred per cent. Increase In
39th Street (Brooklyn) Ferry service.
The establishment OF n third Munic-
ipal Ferry from s2d Street. Manhattan.
70 Astoria! Long Island City.
This increase has been multiplied by
the great Increases In prevailing rates
Of wages and IN prices OF supplies and
materials The increases IN prevailing
rates run from 80 per cent TO l22 per
cent. over the scales OF 1911. and the
city Is bound by law 10 pay the pre-
vailing rates OF wages.
In order 20 maintain the ferry op-
Grafton required by commerce and
passenger traffic the city has 70 EN-
ploy twice as many men IN the ferry
operating forces as In 1917. In that
year the Appropriation for crews was
f4t6, 1871 In 1891 tho necessary ap-
preparation for crews at prevailing
rates OF wages Ia 81. Al. 49, an increase
OF - ,o29. OSO09. or 252 per cent.
This Item alone accounts for one
third OF the entire increase In the bud
get ~ 1921 as compared with 1917.
The evening world., 1920-10-28

These prevailing rates govern appro-
priatlona FOR 1921 20 the amount OF
1880 93i40. ana account for more
than 81 900, 900 OF the increase for 1921
"a compar u with 1917.
Tho fuel supplies for bridges and
ferries cost less than SejO.OOO In 1917.
as against tl,OS3S77 for 1921. an in
crease OF over three quarters OF "A
million, which should not surprise
any one who has tho slightest knOyl-
edkv OF the coal situation. Tho pres
ont budget was figured on the basis
OF cost OF So ton for coal for the
ferries, and the last bid was az 60, an
Increase 81 no per cont. IN six months
Tho budget FOR 1921 calls for t729. 2s5
for general plant supplies, materials
ami general repairs, which represents
AN increase 81 over f4OO 900. due VIII d.
~ 10 the increase IN costs as com
pared with 1917.
In addition, tho 20 per cont in
creases on Aug. 20 IN salaries OF those
not on prevailing rates. and the ad-
diuoual work put upon this depart
ment, must be conaidered
ANOTHER VERSION OF THE
BIRTH OF THE LUSTY INFANT"
The Department OF Plant and Struc.
lures is the outgrOwth OF the Depart
ment OF Bridges, and the reason FOR
the change OF title ana the uCups OF
It's work was due 20 desire on the
part OF the then officials In power
to consolidate functions uf other de.
partments In this department. A
the name implies, it Wa hoped 10
make or THU department an actual
and real Department OF Plant and
Structures, II was 20 be n plant i'm
tho sense that II would be the central
repair shop for the entire city, tax
Department repair shop, tile bridge
repair shop, the ferries repair shop.
tho street cleaning repair shops, the
police repair shops, and ln fact All
the repair shops OF tho departments
under the jurisdiction OF the Mayor.
The evening world., 1920-10-28
WHALEN DEFENDS
BUREAU OF PLANT
AND STRUCTURES
Commissioner Shows 1921 De
mands Are 1857 Bigger
Than 1917, Not 5000.
CITY OF NEW YoRN
DEPARTMENT uF
lANr AND sTRUCTUREl

Plant AID STRUCTURES
" VI Edltor u The Dvenine VOID.
believing that the public SHOULD b,
accurately informed about public az.
fairs and feeling that you really de.
sire 10 supply the taxpayers with
accurate information, / beg 20 sub
NIT certain facts bearing upon your
leading news article. Infant city
Bureau OF 1917 Grown 20 Lusty Ma -
turitV Costing 16.5O5,sgl in 1921. %
which appeared "a your Issue Of yes
terday toct IS, 1890. 1 have no
doubt that you will be glad TO give
these facts tho Same prominence as
the article In question:
The argument In the article cited
Is based upon the statement that the
budget OF the Department Of Plant
and Structures has increased fEom
fl.5b3,s73 Ia 1917 % S6503.89i ia 1921.
ana the article proceeds upon the
a assumption that the figure given for
1917 included the appropriations for
the Municipal Ferries. But the total
quoted does not include the cost OF
the ferries
Aho hunlCpal FeiTieb IN l9lt were
under the jurisdiction Of the Depart
ment OF Docks and Ferries. nOtwith-
standing the mistakenly conveyed I'M
presalon I'm the article that the bud
get for tho ferries was included In
he total given. The ferries were not
transferred to this department unul
July 1. 1918. The ferries budget for
1917 was interviewer With the apprO-
pr,at.ons for tho Department OF
Docks and the figures cannot be un-
Tangled. but the actual expenditures
are matter OF record.
Therefore, IN order 20 got a truthful
,asls ~ comparison these figures must
10 added, namely;
Oh budsN Tor DEsftneut ~ Fisnt
end Nrlciurs. $1,000. 81 - 30 %
The evening world., 1920-10-28
CHAPTER WI.

" HE trial was over and H,AarJ
Fcnchurch mad been found
guilty ~ mnuslaughter. aud
rpufanrfH d, n Iona. t.rv, q
The evening world., 1920-10-28

"What are you going TO do with
ltg' Mrs Monck asked cynically as
she gave Johnson handsome check
IN return for his services "Spend n
IN riotous livlrgY'
81 think not madam I'VE sown all
my wild oats--and reauHl most OF the
crop. I hope. I'm a. King OF giving
up service and taking a cottage IN
the country as soon as this matters
settled. I've a fancy / should Ike 10
grow roses
Good night, madam" He inclined
his head respectfully and walked
toward the door,
Good night Johnson Its night
that's coming on for me AT last"
His manner changed directly he got
outside. lie almost ran down the
stairs, but he waited minute In the
han before he let himself out. He
stood looking around. luxuriatlng I'm
the thought that he was there Tor the
last time. How often he had gone up
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-22
POWER ENOUGH CARROLL INLET
 BIG PULP MILL

KETCHIKAN, Oct. 22.-Philip H. Dater, district engineer for the for est service with headquarters at Portland, Oregon, has returned to Ketchikan from Carol Inlet where he has been making a survey of the water power resources there. MT. Dater was accompanied by c. A. Lord, another engineer of the Port land office
 Mir. Dater stated that there was sufficient power available on Carol Inlet for a hundred ton pulp mill. He said that the storage capacity of the lakes there was about four times as great as had been estimat- ed. A complete survey of the watershed was not made owing to weather conditions, heavy clouds hanging over the greater part of the area while the party was in the field.
 Sufficient data was gathered to determine the approximate cost of a prospective development. The To- cation, size and type of dams and other necessary data was roughly determined .
 One of the underlying purposes of the survey was to determine the cost of a complete survey of the water power resources of the coun- try.
 Congress is to be asked this win ter for an appropriation for the work The amount of money re- quired will be determined from data gathered by MT. Dater
 When the survey is completed should congress appropriate the money, sufficient information will be on file, and available for the use of the prospective investor for the latter to determine whether or not a given field would prove profitable location for a pulp mill.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-22
EMOTIONAL ACTRESS
 AT EMPRESS THEATER
 IN THE ETERNAL SIN''

Florence Reed, one of the foremost emotional actresses of screen or stage, has never played stronger role than in tonight's big feature booked at the Empress,-th seven reel Selznic production "The Eternal Sin" The story of Lucretia Borgia stands out on the page of history mysterious, alluring, fascinating, dia- bolical,-a monster in fairest form The picture, lavishly staged with the pomp, ceremony and splendor of the olden days of court and king; acted with dramatic strength and perfection, is one to thrill and en- thrall, to tascinate and repel. It is beautiful. It is horrible. You may shudder at, but you will not miss seeing it.
 Completing the program is a Pathe News, and a rollicking good two- reel Harold Lloyd comedy, His Busy Day"
 Sunday night, the big treat. May Allison, daintiest of screen come dians, in the most adorable and funniest of farces, Fair and Warm CT" It's a farce with the elevator cocktail, and the sky the limit of joy-a hilarious farce of matrimony and misunderstanding. Is your hus- band too perfect? Or do you keep your wife guessing? Or if you have neither husband nor wife,-why not enjoy your neighbor's troubles?
 The cocktail and the morning after scenes are famous, even among the outstanding scenes in great farces. They are pictures to be laughed over, and never forgotten. Yet so skillful is the handling that they combine delicacy and punch In short, "Fair and Warmer" is one of those things of joy,-a wonder fully human, hystericallv funny com. edy, without sting or vulgarity.
 Just remember the time and the place, Sunday night at the Elm press.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-22
WHEAT CARS LOST
 ON WAY FROM EAST

GREAT FALLS, Mont. Oct. P {by Associated Press) Three freight trains have been lost be- tween the Twin Cities and Great Falls during the last month. Strings of empty wheat carriers which start ed west to relieve the crowded grain rived just as many cars as they started but not one of the cars with which the trop was begun. For every grain-tight wheat carrier had been substituted, through Minnesota and the Dakotas. cars designed for such freight as coal and lumber.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-22
LUMBER PRICES
 TAKE IS PER CENT DROP

SPOKANE, Oct P (by Associated Press) .-Reductions of from 10 to 15 per cent in the prices of lumber were announced today by lumber dealers. The reduction will mean a saving of from $200 to $500 in the cost of con structing a house, one dealer declared.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-22

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-22
ROUNDABOUT JOURNEY
 TO REACH COUNTY SEAT

MILES CITY, Mont, Oct. P (by Associated Press. Although HaXby, an isolated town in the extreme northwestern part of Garfield cOun- ", is only 55 miles from Jordon, the county seat, it takes a letter two weeks to make the round trip between the two places.
 This is the itinerary: From HaX by to Lismas by rail, wait at Lis mas three or four days for train to Glasgow. by train from Glasgow tO Miles City. 400 miles. and thence by stage to Jordan.
 Best coffee in town served ct the City Bakery.
 Graham Bread fresh every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-22

Graham Bread fresh every d2y at the City Bakery
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-22

=, .'--'.,.'. .'.'..'
 = .'.'.''.'.'.''.'.'','.','.',','.',',','s's',. :.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-27
Marlboro.

f, NJ. King. the genial grocery
man from Lamoine, who weekly
makes a trip to this place, gave out
the information that he has had a
successful business here this sum-
mer.
Charles Baxter and his sister, Miss
Baxter, of Boston, were weekend
visitors at their home here. and tried
their skill at bird shooting. Mr..
Baxter has been mentioned lately as
a possible candidate for mayor Of
Boston. He viii have Marlboro's in
nuence; that's something.
The residents of this place are
grateful for the good roads leading
from Marlboro, and to Lamoine must
so the credit, Il is realized that
these roads are not yet what they
should be, but a real beginning has
been made. The piece of third
class road which has been built is a
credit to its makers. During the
last five years Mcdonald hill has not
been in such splendid condition as ii
is to-day, There is a reason for all
these benefits to the highways.
Marlboro feels they can see il, and
hopes that the town of Lamoine will
continue the good work. 1t is re-
GREETED that Hancock has not deemed
1t advisable to make the road leading
from North Lamoine better than a
COW pasture. Moral persuasion
first, then force. " is a quotation from
one of our Presidents.
Oct. is. Jane"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-27
Southwest Harbor.

A delightful social gathering and
picnic supper was recently held at
the summer cottage of Mrs. E. A.
Lawler at Norwood's Cove, by mem
bers and friends of Rowena Rebekah
lodge. The loaded tables gave evil
dence that Fl. C. L. was utterly dis
regarded. All present expressed
thanks to Mrs. Lawler for her cour-
tesy and kindness.
Mrs. John Carroll and Mrs. n. NJ.
Norwood attended grand lodge
OF Rebekahs in Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Clark recently
visited Mrs. p. c. Clark, making the
trip by motor from their home in
Sorrento. Mr.. Clark is suffering
from a broken leg.
Mrs. Charles Ward of Sullivan has
been the guest of Mrs. Viola Carroll
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. wass and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Moore are taking a
motor trip through the White Noun
tains.
Oct. Is Spec"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-27

Mrs. Hannah Stanley of Minturn
has gone on visit to Boston and va
rious places in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Mary A. Rich has returned
from Stonington and Ellsworth.
where she has been on business.
Alec Staples of Bath is back at his
old home in Atlantic.
Mrs. Marie Carter, with her hus-
band and son, of Wiseasset, is visit
ing here.
Mrs. Adelbert Bridges has been in
Rockland several days.
Mrs. Geneva Stinson, Mrs. Alden
Joyce, Miss Dolly Kent, Mrs. Hiram
Stanley and Miss Vira Stanley have
ben in Rockland on business.
Mrs. Hazel Staples has returned
from Silsby hospital. where she has
been for surgical treatment.
Ray Tinker is moving to Rockland.
He expects to be employed as an en-
glneer on steam-trawler.
Aionzo Sprague and family win
spend the winter in Rockland.
William Van Horn, Freeman
Staples and Charles Staples brought
scow load OF 1000 feet of lumber
from Goose Cove to Mackerel Cove
this week.
Capt. William Burns has returned
from visit to his daughter at Deer
Isle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gage Nc
Cauley OF Maiden. Mass, are spend
ing their vacation at Mackerel Cove.
MIR. and Mrs. James Sprague and
sons, Myron and Maurice. have re-
turned from Rockland. where they
spent part of their vacation.
Oct. 21. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-27
BluehiII.

The receipts from the annual har-
vest supper at the Baptist chapel last
week were SIS.
Walter Butler is home from Aroos-
took and Charles Parker from Dark
Harbor
Barge No. of the Pejepscot mills
is loading pulp wood for Belfast.
DR.. G. H. Hamlin of Lewiston
filled the pulpit of the Baptist church
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Nicholas and her two sons
and Mrs. Caroline Francis will leave
Thursday to spend the winter in
Florida
The executive committee of the
Village Improvement society has ar
ranged for a lecture at the town hall
Thursday evening, Nov. 4, by Rev. r.
B. Mathews of Ellsworth. All are
cordially invited The subject will
be announced later.
The community was grieyed to
learn of the death at Taunton, Mass,
Oct. IS. of Mrs. Kenneth Osgood.
after an Illness of only a few days.
Heartfelt sympathy is extended to
Mr.. Osgood.
Bluehill chapter. o. +. s.. enter
tanned Columbia chapter OF Sedgwick
Friday evening. Supper was served
at O'Clock. The degree work by
the Sedgwick chapter was very i'm
pressiye.
Oct 25. s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-27
SnFFN.

Mrs. Aliston Milliken has gone to
Gardiner to visit her brother. who is
i'll.
Mrs. Emeline Jarvis has gone to
Bar Harbor. after spending the
greater part of the summer with her
niece. Mrs. Sadie Wood.
Lloyd Torrey has returned home
from yachting.
Bernice Curtis is i'll OF typhoid
fever.
Annie SWEET is home from Bangor
for week.
Oct. IS. L,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-27
Catarrh Will Go
Help Comes in Two Minutes-CompIet,
Relief In a Few Weeks.

Don't so on hawking yourself sick
every morning; it's cruel. it's harmful
and it's unnecessary
II after breathing Hyomei. the Won
aerworker' you are not rid of vile ca
tarrh you can have your money back.
40 stomach dosing-just take the
little hard rubber pocket inhaler that
comes with each outfit, and pour into
II few drops OF Hyomei. Breathe il
according TO directions. In two min
utes it viii relieve you of that stuffed
UP feeling. Use il daily and in a few
weeks you should be entirely free from
Breathing Hyomei is a very pleasant
ana certain way to kill catarrh germs
Get a Hyomei outfit to-day. It's sold
py oruggists everywhere with guaran-
zee 20 quickly and safely end catarrh
Group coughs, colds, sore throat and
Droucnttls or money back It's mex
pensive. Chas. f. Alexander can sun
ply you.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-27

Mrs. G. w. Brewster is i'll. Mrs.
Albert Ross of Green Lake is with
her
John Cowing and daughter Hazel
visited in Bar Harbor and vicinity
last week
Mrs. Maria Peakes of Bangor is
with her sister, Mrs. Sewell Brew
ster, who is very ILL.,
An interesting session of New Cen
fury grange was held Oct. %. Ar
rangements We're made for a contest
of opposing sides in furnishing en-
tertainment. the losing side to
furnish the other an oyster stew
supper. c. L. Burrill and Maurice
Miller were chosen captains. The
contest Will begin at the regular
meeting Nov. 10. A program OF
readings and graphophone music by
George Pond was enjoyed.
Oct. rs. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-27
Surry,

Willard Kane came home last
week.
Lloyd Torrey is painting his house.
Russell Small is working at Daniel
Mckay's.
Mrs. \. J. Kane went to Southwest
Harbor Saturday.
There 5will be an ice-cream social
Friday evening for the benefit of the
minister.
r. Calvin Osgood has gone to
WaterVlle, where he has employ
ment.
Myra Ellington is i'll.
Angie Treworgy spent the week
end at home.
Capt. n. j. Kane left last week to
join vessel.
Francis Smith lost one of his
horses last week.
Frank ingalls, and family have
moved from North Surry to the
Phebe Wood place in the village.
Oct. Is. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-27
THIS WILL ASToNISH
ELLSWORTH PEOPLE

The quick action OF simple witch
hazel, camphor, hydrastis, ETC., as
mixed in Layoptik eye wash, will sur
prise Ellsworth people. One girl
with weak, strained eyes was
heiped by a single application. Her
mother could hardly sew or read he
cause OF eye pains. In one waek she
100 was benefited. We guarantees !
small bottle OF Lavoptik to help ANY
CASE weak. strained or infamed
yes. Aluminium eye cup FREE
Alexander's Pharmacy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-27
Golt,s Island.

T. c. Moon. who has been visiting
his niece, Mrs. Frank Babbidge, has
returned TO Tilton, N. H.
Misses Harriet and Alice Richards.
who have spent the summer with
Miss Peterson and Miss LefIingwell,
have gone to their home in New
Haven, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. W. Gott are
visiting in stonington.
Oct. II. Chips Jr."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-27
GIRLS STATEMENT WILL
HELP ELLSWORTH

Many women viii profit by the fol-
lowing statement of one of their sex:
Il was afraid to eat on account of
stomach trouble. Even rice did not
agree, After taking Adler-i-ka / can
eat anything" Adler-i-ca acts on
BOTH upper and lower bowel. re-
moving foul matter which poisoned
stomach EXCELLENT for gas on
the stomach or sour stomach.
Guards against appendicitis. 1t
brings out poisonous matter yox
never thought was in your system.
Alexander Pharmacy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-27
south surry.

Mrs. Amanda Young will spend
the winter with Mrs. Clara Carter at
Surry.
Olive Bonsey, who has been away
for some time, returned home last
week
Mrs. Albert Treworgy, Isaac
Treworgy and Mrs. Matte Francis
have been at their home here for a
vacation, before returning to Frank
lin
A supper at Center hall Friday
evening was well attended. The
proceeds for the minister.
Leon Tate is with Everard Young.
His family will come later.
Sumner Carter and Eudora Kane
are i'll of typhoid fever.
Oct 25. ''Tramp."