davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-15
NEWS ODDITIES

The government Of the Federated
States is aiding private experiments
In The production OF rubber seed on,
a substitute for unseed oil, on a COM
mercial basIs.,.
Important deposits Of baryles Of
unsurpassed purity are being deVel-
Oped In South Australia.
The sphenodon, lizard-like AMI
NAL. fOlnd only In New zealand. is
The only modern representative OF uie
great repitilian order LIVING az ue
close Of lhe carbonIferous age.
AlthOugh the United states uses
twice ~ much petroleum as the rest
OF the world. lis potential supplies
are only one-seVenth OF the worlds
total.
4 novelty Is a cigar-lghter small
enough 10 be mounted on the end OF
So successful has been the Paris
Brussels air mail service that IL VIII
be increased.
A novel ny-swatter has two wings
which are snapped l0ge lner 10 cduch
an insect in flirIt
In the early part OF the seventeenth
century the maximum wage was set
down as a limit for workers.
Within two set 1onea occur "a per
cent Of the earih's earthquakes.
The pressure exerted by one Jaws
in eating is more than Al pounds 10
the square inch.
A collar with poison syringes has
been invented for sheep as pro
lection against The sheep-Alling
coyote.
Mushrooms are now grown IN a
large New York establishment, which
was formerly a brewery
m 1901 the average mans 0ulnul
In the United states was l29 tons
last year. with the aid OF machinery,
IL was ii3i tons
The existence Of oil-bearng shlle
in The Arctic region has been known
for several years.
Only 10 immigrants came TO the
United STATES from Rumania in 1919,
The smallest number from any Tor
eign cOnntry.
children Than North Dakota has to.al
'fho L. s. Government is paying
$4,000 each for i6-inch guns for the
Since the end Of The world war
l3iO0 homes have been rebuilt in
France. i7S.5OO repaired and i6,57O
other homes in use temporarily.
All former service men. disabled
through WOUNDS or diseases, are 10
be placed within a year In hospitals
owned and controlled by the govern
ment
With the exception Of General Per-
shinc. Hanford McNider, Of Iowa, has
more decorainons than any other
American who served in the United
States armr.
Eneland has 1862 cX-onicers OF
The World War registered as unem-
plOyed.
As a result Of quick burial under
a thin covering Of earth. hundreds OF
bodies of soldiers Of the World Wa
today are found lying out IN the oper
on halilenelds OF Europe.
Despite the fact That Orland r.
I McGanm. OF Dover, o.. drew No. i3i3i'
In the draft. ne saw service ON si'
fronts and came through without
scratch
When the French armies go into
training This fam they Will use lh'
same trenches and dugouls tina
/, shelured the allied heroes during
The war
Evening journal., 1920-10-15
ENGLISH MINERS
STRIKE TOMORROW
Confined from First Pase.

Continued from Fist Page.
non-essential factories al once was
under discussion.
The attitude OF other labor orglni-
cations on the strike was unknown.
Onlters OF the triple alliance, Whitn
includes The miners. said nothing as
20 what their policy VIII be-
Miners leaders went ahead with
plans In the knowledge. that the
cause was unpopular.
Moderaies among them said
they believed the union would be
split because extremist members had
Hriven the organization into Demon
Osiensibly ~ skrIke is FOR higher
waces All discussion of 10. among
coal miners and others centered
around the naturalization demands Of
Lloyd George told the miners lead
ers That the government had made
every proposal possible. The Premier
said that the people were fortified In
a determination TO endure the suffer
/ ing bound TO be inflicted uTOn Eng
| land and Europe by the strike. by the
fact that the mine leaders had approx
| ed the governments proposals. though
the rank and flle refused them.
The cnijre coal controversy has
/ ccnlered around naturalization. Al
though apparently submerged FOR a
time while ballots were taken by The
miners on the wage question only, II
continually bobbed 10 the surface.
Robert Smallie. head OF The miners
federation was openly fighting for ma
naturalization at all stages Of The
various negotiations.
The controversy has RACED nov
for more than iS months beginninl
early In 1919 when the miners de
manded naturalization Of the various
lWage increases and shorter hours. 4
strike was aNerlfd at that time Whel
premier Lloyd George appointed ihl
Sankey Commission headed by Just
ice Sir John Sankey and comprising
representatives Of the miners. min'
owners and the public.
Extremists among the miners count
ed on the backing Of the triple al
lance 10 gain their point Although
the railway workers have gaines
substantial wage and working con
lditlons concessions. there was mucl
Idissat 'sfactiOn In the ranks. tn
transport workers, a, loosely knitte,
organization, seethed with new de
mands.
The triple alliance has about 1000,
900 members and by virtue Of 10
control OF national utilities and com
munication could stop the work %
almost every other unionist In th
country.
Any attempt to throw the trpl
lallianoe TO the side OF naturalization
Of an Industry probably would caue
the secession or many workers.
Evening journal., 1920-10-15
GIVE Dinner IN
BISHOPS HONOR
conlInued CON 81 20.
working In close cooperation and
with sympathetic Interest


working In close cooperation and
with sympathetic Interest.
Among The members OF the clergy
and laymen OF the Diocese of Della
ware who woro guests at The dinner
We're.
Tho Rev, Robert Bcn. lhe Rev. Fred
erick T.. Ashton The RV. Dr. Frederick
NJ kirhus, the Rev. nr. Alhan Richev.
the Rev. Dr Richard W. rrapnell. the
Rev. =. n. Ford. The Rev Charles W..
Clash. iho Rev. Edmund II. stevens.
oi Wilmington. The Rev. p. l.. Dona-
ghey or Middlelown: the Rev. Dr.
Benjamin r. Thompson. OF Dover: the
Rcv. John Emory Parks. Newport
the Row Charles A. Rantz. Cllymoni .
iho Rev. q II. Turner. LcWcs: nc
Rev. y V. Wngaie, Milford. the Rev.
:. d. Van Loan, Georgetown. ihe Rev.
Walter q. Iloupi, Newark. the Rev.
William II. narhle, Soaford: the Rev.
y, \. Parsons. Laurel; The rev Joseph
II. carp, New Castle; lho Rev. Thomas
Getz Hill, Smyrna.
Among the laiiy 40 the dinner were
Judge Victor b. WOOllcy OF the United
States 0rcui. Court of Anpeaie. Wl-
mlnglOn, Henry B. Thompson. Green
VILE. Colonel George a. Elliott. Chan
cellor Charles NJ Curtis Frederick
BrInghursl. \. Folk dupont. MacMil-
lam Hopes. George r. HOnccker
Charles Marshall Barton. n chlro
Reese. Dr. Charles l.. Reese. and John
~ Grohe. AN OF Wilmington: j. y
foard. Middlc.own. Judge William II
Boycc. Dover: WOOdhurn Martin
Georgetown; George Lodge Cllymont
/ Richard s Rodney, " II. Hay. o
New Castle, and J. r. Jester. Doh
ware City
Evening journal., 1920-10-15
MARKET HIGHER
AT OPENING TODAY

NEW YORK. oct. IS UNITED Pressf
The stock market opened higher "a
The New York stock Exchange iodaa
Prices.
Sinclair SiA. up X Baldwin ii5ia.
wp 5's siudebaker 5S7s. up X Soutl-
ern Railway 32k. up "a; Pennsyh
yania i3A. or h; United States sleA
SS#, up y; Northern Pacific 90h. o9
"a Retail stores 1874. unchangcca
Mexican Petroleum 1875. up n.
Evening journal., 1920-10-15
nEATIIS


JONES-In this city. on October "a. 1890.
Mary p, wife uf Benjamin II. Jones
Relatives and friends are Invited 10 at
tend the funeral from her late residence.
GIL s. Van Buren street. on Monday
morning. at . o'clock. Requiem mass at
St Elizabeth'a Church. lnterment az ca
thedral cemetery
REEVES suddenly. IN this city. on Oc-
tober -. 1890. William Harry Reeves,
Friends may view remains on sunday
afternoon. October ~, 1920. after
o'clock. Funeral services strictly nr-
tnte. on Monday afternoon. October is
1890, at 2j0 o'clock Please omit flow
JONES In this city on October ~. 1920
Mary NJ, widow of Francis NJ. Jones
in her 63rd year.
Relatives and friends are invited O.
attend the funeral services az her latf
residence. 1913 Lincoln street, on Monday
afternoon. October Is, az O'Clock. In
teiment al Wilmington and BnnuywinC
cemetery.
| HUDSON her late residence, nj
French street. on October il, 1890
Nancy Ellen. wife OF Charles IA. Hud'
son. aged f6 years.
Funeral services and interment at Sails
bury. Nd, on sunday, October ~, on ar.
rival of train leaving Wilmington, al
1912 o'clock. without further notice.
KNOTS this city, on October ia
1890. Helen j.. daughter N Joseph and
Mary A. KNOTS, In her 18th year.
Relatives and friends are invited % a.
tend the funeral services, AZ her parents
residence. f03 Taylor street. on saturday
afternoon. October i6, 1920 at 2.iu O'Clock
/ lutorment at Riverview cemetery
CHADWICK this city, on October
n. 1920. Jane L. Chadwick.
Funeral services will be held AZ Chand
ior's Funeral Parlors, l0ll Jehersoi
street. on Monday afternoon uctoner ~
al p o'clock. Interment al Wilmington
and Brnndywine cemetery.
NCTSLFY- Rrnndywiuc hundred. of
October n. 1870. Alfred Mousleyi ageq
63 years and g months.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 az
| tend the funeral services at his late resi-
do,ce Concord Road, Bundywinc hun
drgd. on sunday afternoon. az O'CLOCK
Automobiles will meet trolley cAls,
] ,,,,,ie,.ard and Concord Ave, at 1 O'Clock
/ Iniermcnt at Bethel NJ. y. cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-10-15
UFID As MONFY CRARRFn

on a charge Of larceny Of 80 from
George Harris. Negro. Thomas Pcyton,
also a NcgrO. was held in $500 bail
for court, by Deputy judge Finger, in
Municipal Court this morning.
had received 80 in change from "a pur-
lhase i'm a store. and Doe was put
ting 10 in his pocket. peyton grabbed
It, Tie had the 80 In his hands when
he was searched by Officer Burchinal.
Evening journal., 1920-10-15
{. O.P. IS NOT
WAR PARTY;
ASKS PEACE
cnnlInned from FIrsL Pare

Continued from First page.
when rightfully In Mexican territory
and the protection Of American prop
eriy, which is righlfuly owned We
ask that Of Mexico and everybody
else 10 the world. That doesn't
mean war. that means the golden
rule Of International relationship. the
respect OF the rights OF Americans,
which We mean 10 give all other na-
lionalilies In he world"
Evening journal., 1920-10-15
IInGE TnlNNsENn ILL

Sylvester r.. Townsend, Jr., candi-
date for attorney general on the Re
publican ticket and well known Will
mington attorney. is confined TO his
home with a serious cold judge
Townsend who has been taking an
gagements.
Evening journal., 1920-10-15
BAR PEOPLES
PARTY FROM
THE BALLOT
ConlInuod from FIrsl page

Wright will contain six separate tick
cts as follows: Democratic. Repuhl
can. Prohibition. Socialist. Single Tax
and Independent. All tho parties have
filed their list OF candidates with the
Clerk Of Peace as nrcscrihd by law
and lhc candidates on AN the tickets
but the Single Tax have been printed
LAT various times In local newspapers
The only candidates ON the Single
Tax ticket are those FOR presidential
electors, Louis Kramer. Charles y
Dullng and Samuel Melville
Twenty tons OF paper Will be re.
quircd DO print The official ballots fof
New Castle County. Clerk of lh
Peace Wright has estimated.
Evening journal., 1920-10-15
FALLING MANTLE HITS HIM

II. kln0nskYl real csIate deaIer Of
9i5 Market street. has been confined
to his. home. 2ii West Eighteenth
street since last Saturday, as the re-
suit of injuries by fan. Mr.. Kan
opsky. who was endeavoring TO hang
Ia picture on the wall, stepped on
the wall, throwing him 10 the floor.
the heavy maiile landing on top
of him.
Evening journal., 1920-10-15
TO REVIVE FROZEN

n a house-piant happens 10 get
frozen during the winter. 70 should be
removed Immediately 10 a cool dark
room and drenched with cold water
The supposition that a plant should
be revived with warm water and
heated air Is wrong, as the treatment
must be gradual.
Evening journal., 1920-10-15
IINERpnnL cnrrnN

LINEIUUOI, oct 70 IUnlIcd prossf
-Spois opened irregular today with
prices easier Sales amounted 10 i.ON
bales. Receipts totaled 1000 bales in
cludins 1000 American. Futures OPEN
ed easy
American middllnes, fair 2O.67: good
mIddlings. 1872 full middlings. 1861.
middlngh. 1917: low mIddlIngs. if31s
good ordinary, Si1, ordinary. III.
Evening journal., 1920-10-15
HuRr RY FALL nowN srAIRs.

Wesley HAYES. Negro. aged 81 years.
fell down stairs at his home. $50
Locust street. yesterday afternoon.
and was severely bruised He was
taken 20 the Delaware Hospital in the
police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1920-10-15
ms WHLE on VISIT.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER. Oct. i5.-Nfrs Rosa Lee
Lehm. aged 60 years OF Philadelphia.
who has been visiting her daughter.
two sons came from Philadelphia 10
arrange for the funeral, which will
be held in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1920-10-15
REPUBLICAN WOMEN At
NO. i5 SCHOOL TONIGHT

Miss Sophia Trolter. chairman, OF
the Tenth Ward Republican Commit
tee, has invited the Republican
women Of the ward 10 attend a meet
ing at No 70 School, Third and Harri-
son streets, this evening Miss Jean
netle Eckman Will speak.
Evening journal., 1920-10-15
IN NfFNoRrAN

Tn sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear daughter and sister, Mrs. Clara NJ
Stldhnm who departed this life two
years ago today, October i5. 1918
when the evening shades are falling.
As we're sitting an alone.
In our hearts there comes a-lonring
lf she only could come home
loving dhurhtor. true and kind
4 No other like her on earth can hnd.
FOR everyone she did her best.
May God grant her eternal rest
Sadly missed by her mother. father.
sister and brothers
Evening journal., 1920-10-15
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO. oct 70 Omitted Press.l--
Opening grain.
Wheat, Dec. 2o6d206h; March 20a
M202is.
Corn. Dec s6A@se&; May. 90Aa
9Oh.
oats. Dec. DC; May 60h.
Evening journal., 1920-10-15
NEM YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. oct 40 United press.y
The cotton market opened weak To-
day December sold al zoos. on sos
January 1913. on GO: March 1905. OF
40; April 1915. OF %, May 1905. OF
20
Evening journal., 1920-10-15

The Union Jack. In IFS present
form. dates only from 1901, while
the French tricolor was adopted in
i79i.
Los Angeles is planning a war
memorial auditorium 10 cost si.i0O-
GOO. and 10 contain i3.iji seats. or one
for every man in that city enlisting
In the army. navy or marine corps
during the World War.
Evening journal., 1920-10-15

Balloons made, In Holland for mo
eorologlcal PURPOSES Of rubber. treat
ed ny chemical process. rise "a
greater heights than those usually
employed.
Evening journal., 1920-10-15
HELD IN sTATUTORY CHARCF

On a statutory charge, Mrs. Helen
DzeWa and Stanley Mazurkievicz were
each held in $500 bail for court. by
Deputy Judge Finger, in Municipal
Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1920-10-15
IN car on UARDTNc

a delegation Of sixteen members OF
tho Elijah NJ Webb Association OF
young Negro men is 90 leave FOR
Marion, Ohio. this afternoon 10 call
on senator Harding, Republican nomi-
nee fOa President
Evening journal., 1920-10-15
dupONT CHEMICAL DTNIDFND.

Inc DUPONT UlDmlcaI company Yoa-
terday declared a Ten per cent dlNi-
dcnd on The preferred and commof
stock OF the corporation. payahlF
November B, TO stockholders Of rccodd
at the close OF business october p.
Evening journal., 1920-10-15
-si1lea EnR NEGLECTEn EAMmIEs.

During SepIember ST. 100 % was col
lecied from court orders by the ollce
OF state Probation Ohlhlcer HaDaok
:. Ray. Frim special orders 81 .2S5. %
was collected. making a total cOllec-
lion for the mon OF SIP i5j
Evening journal., 1920-10-15
IN Nruonf.N

In memory " my dear sister who dice
two years ago, October 10. 1918.
For today recalls sad memories
or loved one gone 10 rest.
And those who think of her today.
Arc those who loved her best
Hor al.lnr. Mrs. John b. LYnchs
Evening journal., 1920-10-15
MRS. PIERCE's CONDITION CRITICAL

Mrs :. T. Pierce, who was Inst
stricken with apopleXy about three
weeks ago. and again last Wednesday.
at the home or her dauehter. Mrs. w
p. Douglas, 1905 Monroe street, was
reported In a critical condition today.
Evening journal., 1920-10-15
CHIC wAIsTCOATs
FOR AUTUMN SUITS

The new autumn waistcoais are eX-
ceedingly chic, and u is said, will be
very popular The latest word Is TO
ihave them Of bun suede with 1ppli-
cations OF green and yellow leather
and a green binding as a finish.
Evening journal., 1920-10-15
FALL SILHOUETTE.

The majority Of the fall suits have
long coats. reaching below the knee.
and Nc 10 follow the lines Of the
figure. The waistline is low. and the
skirts lack fullness and are very
short
Evening journal., 1920-10-15
2s MORE WOUID BE CITIZENS.

4 Twenty applicants for ciiizensh !
papers were given examination 10
the Federal Grand Jury room, This
morning.
Evening journal., 1920-10-15

Lady Montague and Nettie Adler,
Jewesses. have been appointed city
magistrates Of The greater City Of
London
Evening journal., 1920-10-15

Salesman and clerks should use the
want ads ule coming month 10 Sc
cure Sood positions.
Evening journal., 1920-10-15
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing furnish the following quotations
OF local securities:
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-28
OrIand.

was pleasant event January 6.
r. masonic nall, when the officers Of
nnisihs sun lodge, f. and A, NJ. and
nNerside chapter, o. E.S., were Joint
installed. Supper was served AT
Narramissic grange hall.
=, M. Elijah Heath, assisted by r
M. norris Heath of Rising Star lodge
o1 fenobscot, installed the followirsg
1hcers; Fremont b. Patten. w M :
l. II; saunders, S. w. Lewis G. Hub.
pard' }: W.; S. r. Hutchins, secre-
tary; Enoch Hartman, treas.
o. iutchins, chaplain; Jay Clement
.. u; Ralph Woodbridge, j. D.. Raw.
mond Bowden, s. s.; Archie Bowden
). >, w. S. Hutchings, marshal
Adelbert Gross, tyler.
T. NJ. Martha C. Hutchins. assisted
ny r. M. Caroline A. Jordan, Installed
the chapter officers as follows. Carrie
r. Crosby, w. M; l. r. Saunders. w
r.; Martha c. Hutchins. A. M: Clara
A. ). Valentine, secretary: Nellie
saunders, treasurer; Gertrude Hutch
lngs, conductress; Eva E. Ripley as
sociate conductress; Kate M Eatou
chaplain; Mary c. Saunders. Adab.
Georgia w. Facteaux, Ruth: Mary A
a. iol a LOTT, Marina.
Rose l.. Ames, Electa; Jennie r nj.
bridge, warder; S. r. Hutchins. SEN
tlnei; Olive NJ. Peavey, organist: Mrs.
Clara M. Hutchihs, acting chaplain
Miss Mildred G. Gross was invited
TO assist as committee onmusic. and
as ever willing to help, accepted,
which added much to the interest of
the ceremonies as we'll as to the social
hour after supper. 1t was pleasure
to have present Mrs. Georgia Heath
and Mrs. Elijah Heath of North Cas-
tine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Thayer. who
have been in Boston several weeks.
have returned home.
George L. Page has new Ford.
A special meeting of Narramissic
grange was called for January 16 to
consider the advisability of changing
the regular night of meeting. OF the
twenty-seven patrons present, twenty
four believed it to be for the best in
terest of the grange, and were in
favor of change from Saturday to
Friday night. At regular meeting
January II, the first requirement
was presented, according to the
rules and regulations of the order.
Jan. 10. X.
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-28
Sedgwick.

Madella Small has gone to Boston,
where she has employment for the
winter.
F. C. Allen and his sister, Mrs.
NJ. E. Wiley, left for Wabau. Mass,
Thursday.
Raymond Bridges has sold his
horses to RIM. .Buckminster, who has
purchased .one-half interest in w. A
Bells sam mill.
Ellen, widow of Jonathan
Bridges, died Friday. She had been
i'll some time. tenderly cared for by
her children. She leaves three
sons-Lucius, Frederick and Ray
mond. eight grandchildren and one
sister, Mrs. Alma Bettel of Bluehill.
The family have the sympathy of
all.
Raymond Bridges has bought back
the house that he sold four years ago
to Uzial Candage. jr,, and will move
his family into it in the spring.
Eggemoggin lodge, F. and' A. NJ,
Monday evening elected the follow
ing officers: w. NJ, Wilbur Daniels;
S. w. Louis H. Lane; J. w. ,Myron
Carter; S. D.. Raymond Bridges; j..
D., Irving Christie; secretary, Roy 8.
Dority; treasurer, j. w. Paris. In
stallation will be held Feb. 4.
Miss Barbara Lymburner spent the
weekend with Miss Gladys Grindell
at Sargentville.
Jan. 10. "Eloc"
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-28
Salisbury Cove.

Green Mountain Pomona grange
met with Bay View grange Jan. IA.
A large number of Pomona officers
had the courage to attend the meet
ing. Bayside, Nicolin, Lamoine,
Hancock, West Eden and Bluehill of
this county were well represented,
and a member of Concord grange,
New Hampshire. was also present.
Dinner was served at noon byy the
host grange In the evening the
regular grange meeting was held,
many visitors remaining. A pro-
gram arranged by the lecturer was
enjoyed. The day was profitable
and interesting.
Mrs. H. j. Emery of Milo called
on friends here. recently. Mrs
Emery has many friends in Salisbury
Cove, and they deeply regret that
her stay couldn't have been longer.
Lewis Bowden and Maxwell Le-
land, who have been employed in
Cambridge, Mass, since August, are
home.
The w. A. T. club met with Miss
Rich, the leader, Saturday afternoon.
In spite Of the storm. After busy
afternoon, refreshments were served.
A pleasant afternoon was enjoyed
by the girls.
Jan. 10. H.
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-28
BEST INVESTMENT
GILBERT EVER MADE
TanIac Restored Dartmouth Man To
Health Two Years Ago-Stnl
Feels Fine.

Yes, sir, can recommend Tanlac
for it set me right two years ago,
while | was living in Hamilton, On
tario. and l have been in good shape
ever since" said Jeffrey Gilbert while
in Kinley's Drug Store in Halifax, re-
Gently. Mr.. Gilbert resides at 35
Ochterioney street, Dartmouth, and
is employed as boiler maker at the
Halifax shipyard.
"Never in all my life,' he con-
timed. have l had a medicine to do
me so much good as Tanlac. My
stomach had been giving me trouble
for sometime. 1t just seemed like |
could not eat anything but what
would give me indigestion the worst
kind, / would bloat all up with sour
gas and feel miserable for hours
after every meal. There was a feel
ing like lump of lead in the pit of
INV stomach. l would almost double
mn with cramping pains and could
hardly draw a deep breath. My ap-
petite was so poor that | never
TeIished anything to eat and / suf-
fered constantly with that indiges-
tion. was continually losing
weight. felt weak and sluggish all
the time and had no energy.
Il had tried all kinds of medicines,
hut kept getting worse, and after
Tanlac came to Hamilton and so
many people there got to praising it
I bought bottle and | declare that
was the best investment | ever made
in my life. Before l had finished the
first bottle | felt considerable i'm
movement. Then | bought another.
and another, and when l had finished
nv fourth bottle my stomach was in
fine condition and | have not been
troubled with indigestion since that
time. The gas and pain all disap-
peared and | am still eating just any
thing want without the least
trouble from it, 1t was not only my
own experience with Tanlac that con-
yinced me it is a wonderful medicine,
but | personally know many others
who took il with just as fine results
as I did. You can't beat ii and If
should get to where | need medicine
again | wouldn't think of anything
else.
Tanlac is sold in Ellsworth by E.
G. Moore. in Bar Harbor by West
End Drug Co., in Mt. Desert by A. c.
Fernald, in Bucksport by r. B.
Stover. in Bluehill by w. /. Partridge
in fremont by o. NJ. Kittredge, in
Brooklin by George F. Gott, in Sedg
wick by Jno. w. Paris. in Goulds-
boro by /. Mcdonald, in Northeast
Harbor by Chas. N. fSmall.-Advt.
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-28
BrOOkIin,

Stephen D. Cousins and wife have
gone to Syracuse, N. Y, to spend part
OF the winter with Mrs. Cousins
mother, Mrs. Webster.
Miss Ruth Kane has gone to Bos-
ton, where she has employment.
The students of Brooklin high
school will give play and leap-year
ball February II, at l. o. F., hall.
Fancy articles will be for sale.
Hon. A. E. Farnsworth has pur-
chased new Essex roadster.
Mrs. Rose Allea. who has been
visiting her brother, Capt. Rufus
Wells. has returned to her home.
Wabanaki Camp Fire Girls met at
the home of the assistant guardian.
Miss Musa Dollard, Monday evening,
for a council. All were present but
one. Refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be held Feb.
at the home of Miss Mildred
Stewart. Misses Ruby w. Freethey
and Mildred Stewart will entertain.
Mrs. Willard Gott and grandson
have gone to Camden to spend the re-
mainder of the winter. Mr.. Gott is
in Florida.
Jan. 10. ''Une Femme.