davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-05
BluehilI.

]. B. Bettei and daughter Ruth
are home from Cleveland.
A, p Atherton and wife have ar
rived from Augusta. where they
spent the winter.
Charles Stover of Cambridge.
Mass. and Mrs. Virgil Kline of Bos-
ton, have opened their summer cot
tages.
]. L. Butler broke one of the small
bones of his right arm while starting
the engine of his boat last week.
The Odd Fellow and Rebekah
lodges celebrated the anniversary OF
the founding of the lodges and also
of the order, Friday evening. Nearly
one hundred were in attendance,
Supper was served at $50, and a fine
program enjoyed in the evening.
The academy seniors gave a sup
per and May-basket sale at the
chapel, Thursday evening Friday
night, the play, Lighthouse Nan, -
was given at Brooksville. About S45
was realized from the two entertain
ments.
The academy ball team lost the
first game played this season. to
Brooksville high, Friday. score to
2. The game was lost in the eighth
inning when, with two out and bases
full, a wild throw allowed two
Brooksville men to score. Edwin
Maddox, pitching his first game, held
the high school to four hits and a
single pass. Condor also pitched a
fine game for Brooksville. allowing
but seven hits and tanning twelve
men. The academy will play Bar
Harbor high at Bar Harbor next Sat
urday.
The Once in "a While club will meet
May 13 with Mrs. Max Abram.
Miss Frances Walkley is spending
the week at the State conference in
Portland. She will return to Blue
hill Friday or Saturday
The results of the interchurch can
vass have been most gratifying. The
church has more than
raised its quota of $3.50. This
amount was not large because of the
large amount raised last summer in
the tercentenary drive.
There will be lecture and stere-
optieon pictures on Mexico next Sun
day at the Congregational church.
In order to defray expenses, an offer
ing will be taken.
All regret that Miss Sherman and
Miss Jennings are leaving the village /
this week for their summer cottage !
at South Bluehill. They will be /
greatly missed.
The Village Improvement society |
proposes to plant quite number of |
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-05
Franklin.

Mrs. E. P. Garbet spent last week
in Bangor.
Judge c. C. Blaisdell. wife and
little son of Newport are visiting
their parents.
Herbert Marshall was home from
Perry for two days recently.
Miss Jessie Bragdon was home
from Ellsworth for the weekend.
Mrs. Martha Bragdon has moved
to the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Fred Gordon.
Mrs. Jennie Hartwell of Worcester,
Mass, is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Ella Crabtree.
There was no service at the Metho-
dist church Sunday as Rev. Mr..
Brooks has not arrived.
Mrs. Lura Thompson and daugh-
ter Emma left Saturday for Bar Har-
Dor. where Mrs. Thompson will be In
charge of the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms.
a party OF school companions sur
prised Miss Virginia Collins at her
home on the evening of her sixteenth
birthday. An enjoyable evening was
spent
Mrs. Austin Mcneil and Mrs.
Charles Bradbury will entertain the
ladies' aid society at an all-day ses-
sion this week. Mrs. D. L. Tracey
and Mrs. ]. W. Blaisdell were
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-05
One Box Of "FRUIT-A-TIvES' or
"Fruit Liver Tablets" Brought Relief

Old Chatham, Columbia Co, y. Y.
81 was bothered with Consti patton,
Liver Trouble and Indigestion Tor
three years ; and tried all kinds of
medicine with no relief.
was so bad / would have dull,
heavy feeling in the pit of my
stomach generally about three or
four hours after eating.
saw advertised in the 'Tyoy lines
Fruit tiyes' and sent to r. W.
Seymour's drug store in Chatham
and bought two soc. boxes. Before
l had finished one box, was relieved
and now have no more trouble. 1
can eat anything / desi.e.
l would advise anyone in the same
condition as l was, 20 take Fruit
a-tiyes' ; il is a God-sen1, and would
not be without Fruit a-tives' in the
house,.
WILLIAM GALE SHEPHERD,
Soc. a box, for So. 80, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, oGDENSBURG, NY
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-05
child's
rler

During childhood years the nerves
are delicate and easily disturbed.
Sleepiessness, restlessness, and
other nervous attacks often indicate
worms. Worms are a common dis
order with children and weaken the
nervous system If not attended to
promptly.
Keep a bottle of "L.F." Atwood's
Medicine ready at all times. A good
dose taken at the first sign of any
such trouble, will quickly establish
a normal, healthy state, improve the
digestion. and purify the blood.
General health viii be improved and
many serious attacks warded off by
small doses, taken regularly.
You are taking no risk in using this
we'll known household remedy, which
has helped the digestion and heath
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-05

trees in the town park on Arbor day
or about that time. Mrs. Ethelbert
Neyin has ordered six Lombardy pop
lars, as gift, to be placed near the
entrance. The society will purchase
naples from the Mt Desert Nurseries
to be planted to form a grove at the
southern end of the park near the
shore, and some other trees will be
planted as indicated on plan made by
Miss NJ. e. Clark. Mrs. e. Z. Chase
and Mrs. F. p. Merrill will each plant
tree in memory of their late
husbands, and it is hoped others will
assist in the development of the park
An order for trees will soon be placed
with the Mt. Desert Nurseries, and
all those wishing to plant trees in
the park may order through the So
ciety if they wish to do so- by leaving
their orderwith Miss Alice Holt, who
has price lists. catalogues. etc. II is
requested that no trees be planted in
the park at random, for all planting
must conform to the above-men-
toned plan.
The boys club room, which opened
last fall. proved an attractive place
during the long winter evenings. Il
has now been closed for the summer,
but may be opened again in the fall
If conditions permit.
NAV
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-05

Whereas, Grace M. Dews. OF Els.
worth. Hancock county. Maine, by her
day % June "A. d. 1918. and recorded in
the Hancock county registry of deeds
In vol tss. page 2si, conveyed to Hat
tie F. Currier, OF Brewer. Penobsrot
county. Maine a certain lot or narr.i
ot land situated in Ellsworth
sstoresaid and bounded and
the line between land OF the late
Horatio y. Joy and land owned bv the
heirs OF the late BENJAMIN Joy where
y crosses the road leading by the
mouse OF said late Horatio " JOY 10
Bshsor. at maple tree on the western
SIDE OF the said road: thence running
Westerly on said line between said
Horatio n Joy and said heirs Of said
Benlamin JOY fortysix rods TO a white
oEeh tree spotted on two sides on sa "a
me; thence northeriy at right angles
win sald line twenty-five rods 10 a
cedar stake: thence easterly thirty
sisnt RODS 10 rock marked thus fis)
on the road aforesaid thence on said
road 70 the tree the place OF beginning
containing six acres and ninety rods
ss.'oIe se et Tess. Being the same prem
ser,, Ises ,G,onXXeyed to Nancy J: Joy by
December Is. 1855. aud recorded S'A' ju J1
Hancock registry Of deeds in vol $50
page lsS' ana conveyed 10 the said
Joy and Hattie f. Currier dated T,ns
-, 1913, and recorded in Hancork rer--
,,s5try OF deeds. And whereas the said
SiSnment dated the eighteenth day OF
July a. u. 1914, and recorded in tbe
said Hancock county registry of aasas
X VOL 5bs, page 80, conveyed to me
the undersigned, the mortgage above
REFERRED to, and whereas the Condition
oi SAID mortgage has been broken. and
remains broken. now. therefore nv
reason OF the breach Of the eondttto2
1880 rnereoI, ! claim foreclosure OF said
n.,aa =. ,,,,. MARTHA J. DEwS.
bAlFU AT Ellsworth 10 a
of April A. D. 1890. "aS
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-05

Public notice is hereby given thar
s.l FraheIs a r Eastlack.Jr.. and the Frank
tprd Trust Company, both OF PhiIadel
Phla' pennsylvania, were on the sixth
aady OF April, a; ID. 1920, by the pro-
oate court within and for the County
OF OF Hancock; State of Maine, duly ap-
~ ,ySoah!tea ana qualified as executors OF
Ihe iast Will and testament of John IA
S d-ehniS' late of said Philadelphia. de-
seafssd. that said executors being
FSsldents out of the State az
slaine duly appointed in writ
ing Hannibal r, Hamlin of Ellis
worth, Maine, their agent in the State
ot s Maine for all purposes required BY
she laws OF the State of Maine. such
appointment duly accepted by said
sis,n hsa,nnibal e. Hamlin In writing) being
~ asiy nled and recorded in the registry
oI PROBATE for said County of Hancock
on SAID sixth day of April, A. d. 1890
amu s.,.s especially containing all OF the re-
lulrements provided by the chanfer
A. ID. 1917
Attest:--RoBERT p. KING.
Register of Probate.
April 2s. A ID. 1890
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-05

the public is hereby notified that
John Dean Is not in the employ of the
Woodblne Cemetery Association this
season, ana that all wishing work done
on iots this season should appIy 10
Elmer g. Davis at the yard who il
eaTetaker there, or to L. w Jordan.
SUPER ntendent for the association. THE
cared for by the association viii he
continued until notice to the contrar ~
NOODBINE CEMETERY ASSN.
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-05
No,re Danes Famous GargOyles.

The gargoyles of Notre Dame a,'
ommonly associated with the ine1,
eval spirit and the queer obsesslohs %
I'D Paris. AS a matter of fact, WINE
The stalned-glass windows date irolD
the thirteenth and fourteenth cen'u
lies. most OF the gargoyles we're eXeeuv .s,
ed under the direction of Violet le LUZ
when the cathedral was ST req ~
earlier than the middle of last ceh'u'!'
Writing In 1913. Harry Hens. VINO =
an authority Oh architectural suoJe,'@
declared that mos of The gargoles
carved al the time of the restoration
of Nofre Dame were done by an f.ns
lishman named Frampton. "thousn
believe this fact Is now rememoeFe'
by very few"
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-05
NOTICE OF FoRECL0sURE.

=. NhereRs Alexander / Hackett O
Sew YORK, county Of New YORK
rnortgase deed dated the twenty,
1918. and recorded In the Hancock
County. State OF Maine. registry Of
deeds in book $50, page 53i. conveyed
90 F. Z. Abbott OF Hancock. County OF
or parcel of land situated in the said
Hancock, together with all buildings
thereon. bounded and described as fol-
lows. to wit Beginning at The town
road on the south line Of the George H.
Young homestead. thence r1n1ins
eight rods 10 land now or formerly o.
Luther Phillips: thence runuinG nor'9
seventy eight degrees east by sai4
Luther Phillips north line ninety
seven rods. thence running noI,h
twelve degrees west hfty-seyvu RODS
thence running south seventy isht de-
SreeS west one hundred and EiNe ro4s
TO the first mentioned bounds, contain
ing thirty acres. more or less Beng
the same premises conveyed 10 ocyH
from George W. Frost 70 Phser a.
Hackett. which deed is dated Feb. j.,
1875. and recorded in said registry OF
deeds In book ISL. page 5sl and ne
same conveyed to said Alexander j.
hackett by George +. Merchant so
ministrator of the estate Of the sa.'
fnebe Hackett. Whereas t'g 'o.5i
ditlon of said mortgage has been Hh'
Still remains broken. now, Therefore
by reason of the breach OF the con,
dition thereof. l claim foreclosure o.
SAID mortgage and give this notice 1''
that purpose.
E.E. ABBOTT
BY W. b. BlaisdelL
his attorney
Dated at said Hancock this twenty
second day of April, A. ID. 1870
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-05

That which Is claimed TO be inc
finest stonemascn work In the world Is
to be seen in the ruins of Inca palaces
In Cuzco, Peru. Not even a reeuie
can be inserted between the grea.
blocks The microscope shows tha'
these stones were wrought with tools
af ehampi. an alloy Of copper aud tih'
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-05

whereas Andrew s, Abbott -,
eosk. county OF Hancock stataa nan:
April s, A.. d. 1906, and reeor,,sd y gsed dated
registry Of deeds for Hancoei IN N The
in book $50. page iii. conveyed Sgo.anty,
II. Jordan IN his lifetime csrtafyN 70 R
parcels OF land situated IN sala' a'ots Or
cock, bounded and described as tan
70 wit First lot. Beginning 'ooaslows,
soeth sue oI the County road Al thtt ult
lot. bargained to Mark Linse3tt 's :, acre
south one degree west one hundred a.es aee
twenty .i2el rods to lot nnmher & ana
s. JOY: thence By said Jov's , 70 B. &
eighty nine degrees east 10 H. soath
Inc o. the Gore lot. so-caied' gSst
STAKE and stones thence BY saia sif ~ a
east one hundred and teerees
ti2s) rods to said County ROAD i, -hYe
by said County road eighty nina Stssee seee
sagras vTs vest to the nrst mentioSe6
acres. more or less. Being sane VS.
ises described In deed from n pIrsn- rn-
20 Etta Dow, which deed Is dated NV n.
Hancock county regintry ef an h the
vol stl. page jef. TO which refersyss. y
hereby made. shce is
second lo' BEGINNING at the south
Justin Lee lot. thence north on the
one-fourth degrees east to the aad
east corner OF said Lee lot. tbHn1na- tb1n
- Rat VIZ aAteAAAABN OF said Leo -.
TO the northwest corner ~ 49, lot
thence north eue. and one-fourtk e9t'
grees east 70 point one mile ncrth us, y.
the former southern line Of ~ q
thcnce south eiEhty-efght and az y
fourths degrees east one hundred 80
thence south one and one-four;b' ~ az
kress west one mile to the forme-
southern iiue of No. s. thence yreg,s stS '.sr
70 point OF beginning. Being any
described IN deed from George y,sne yS,ssne
Sott TO Andrew ;. and George q Az
hott, dated March rs. 1887. and 40 ro
corded In said registry In vol 3fa ~,
90. And whereas the said y
Jordan has since deceased and N ~.
undersigned was on the 7th da, aS
March. 1917. duly appointed adTr}rtes et
traitor Of the estate of said X b
jordan. and whereas the eoudtfion n; n
said mortgage has been and INV ~
mains broken. now. Therefore ~
reason OF the breach OF the corJI,io5
thereof, ! claim q foreclosure of Ia
mortgage In behalf OF said esfat. "''4
HARVEY II. JORDAN
Administrator OF the rsfa,s
of Roland II. Jordan
Dated at Waltham. Ne this tgrrrf~
first day OF April, 1899
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-05

TO all persons interested In either o,
the estates hereinafter named
AT probate court held at F(lswo,,b
IN and for the county OF Hancock, On
the twentieth day OF April tn f@
year OF our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and twenty and bv adi,iir-
ment from the thlrteoath aav o.
said April term The f.IfCysf,-
matters having been presented Tor IL
acton thereupon hereinafter indicated
ORDERED, That notice thereof h.
given to all persons interested by
causing a copy Of this order 70 be pub.
lshed three weeks HncceaAtEeiy In The
ELLSWORTH american, a newspaper pub.
Mshed at Ellsworth In sajd county
thst they may appear AT Rprobate court
tosoe held at Ellsworth on the eleventh
the clock IN thes forenoon. and be heard
thereou u they see cause
Nathan Ash, late OF Bar HArbor IN
said county. deceased A certain in.
s,rument pnrporting to be ths iSst NH
and testament OF said deceased To-
gether with petition for probate there
OF ana for the appointment OF the
eXecutrix without giving bond ore.
ssntad by Sarah A. Ash, the executrix
therein named.
Stephen Bennett. late of Bucksport
IN said county, deceased A certain In.
strument purporting TO be the last viii
and testament of said deceased TO-
gsther with petition for probate there
Of and for the appointment OF Charles
T. ft3hkhApA administrator with the
Mih annexed, presented by Charles
houghton, the executors named in said
Will having declined TO act
Charles y stration, late Of Hancock
~ said county. deceased Petition that
Chester w. Stratton or somc other
suitable person be appointed admin
tstrHtor OF the estate OF said deceased
presented by Chester W. strattou. heir
t-law of said deceased
Pearl l. Leland, late OF Trenton In
said county, deceased. Petition filed By
Harry W. Leland. administrator for
license to sell certain real estate or
said deceased. situated In said Trenton
tltfon.
Mttness. Bertrand f. Clark, Judge OF
said Court AT Ellsworth this twvntie,h
day OF April IN the year OF our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and TWEEN
ty.
ROBERT r KING.
Register
A true copy
Attest; ROBERT p KING
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-05

of both children and
adults for over go
years. You probably
have many neighbors
who have relied on it
all their lives. A large
bottle, containing 60
doses for Soc. Get one
today from your dealer.
"L.F." Medicine Co.,
Portland, Maine.
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-05

EariGiles, who has been in Florida
during the winter. is home
Miss Muriel Tripp of Town Hill is
visiting in town.
Whooping cough is prevalent.
Mildred Bartlett. who has been at
tending school in WaterviIie. Is at
home, i'll of whooping cough
Mrs. Il. A. Grindie's children were
called home by her severe Illness.
April 90. Gem"
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-05

Beginning June 1, the Subscription
Price of The American will be 50
n Year. Subscribe Now.
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-05

hostesses to the aid society and
friends Wednesday at a thimble
party. Refreshments were served.
Rev j. Z. Blake went to Addison
Saturday and spent Sunday with his
new parishioners. He. with Mrs.
Blake. will move from town this
week. Their large circle of friends.
while regretting their departure.
wish them abundant success.
May 8. B.
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-05
QUINCY MUTUAL FIRE ms. co.

Total liabilities and surplus.
si.o7o.ss7.os
Agents.
VI. f. HOLMES, Ellsworth. Me.
FRED q. LYMAN a CO. bar Harbor.
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-05
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH
AMERICA.


Total liabilities and surplus.
sss.eIsIss.T1
Agents,
W. y. HOLMES, Ellsworth. Nc.
BOYD BAHTLETT. Cn.ttn~. Ne.
C. {. BtHRfIL A son. Ellsworth. Nc.
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-05

Dated at said Hancock this twenty
second day of April. A. d. 1890.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-26
CITY FACES NEED
FOR ECONOMY IN
1921 OPERATION
Com miSsioners Discuss
Methods of Running Gov
eminent Next Year and
Holding Taxes Down.

City Manager Gladding will have
unlimited experience next year in
stretching a dollar, The city is
going to be pinched, 1t became
apparent from informal discus
sions of the commissioners at the
meeting last night,
While it cannot be exactly es-
timated what the revenue will be
for next year, it is thought that
the general fund will yield APP
proximately $4,000. OF this
amount at least half must go to
the fire department The new
aerial truck will necessitate en-
ployment of at least four more
men, increasing the payroll in thai
department from IS to % names.
For a while the commissioners
wrestled with the problem of fig
uring how the new aerial truck
could be manned with the present
force, but they had to give up.
1t can't be done.
The matter of garbage disposal
Is another that is causing con-
Germ, and number of other need
ed operations cannot be met with
the funds available.
1t was agreed that the budget
would have to be examined care
fully before being finally approved
for possible opportunities for
pruning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-26
THE LADDER OF LIFE
THE VITAL THEME OF
THE LADDER OF LIES

Have you ever climbed a ladder
that rested in soft earth or on an
unsteady foundation and felt 1t
sway under you as you climbed
upward?
This same illustration can be
applied to the ladder of life. Be
fore people start climbing upward
to happiness or prosperity. or any
other desirable state, they should
first be certain that the ladder rests
on firm foundation, which VIII
not give way and cause 1t to fall
when they have nearly reached the
Ton.
This. briefly, is the theme of Eth
ell Clayton's new Paramont Art
craft starring vehicle, THE Ladder
of Lies" which is attracting large
crowds afternoons and evenings
now at the "B" theater. In TINS
production, Miss Clayton is seen as
Edith Parrish. a young illustrator
who seeks to prevent Peter Gordon
from climbing ladder of happi-
ness which is founded on the deceit
and lies of the woman he has mar
ried. But the husband believes she
is innocent and suspects. instead,
the girl who is trying to heip MN.
The story is filled with interest
and moral force, and eliminates IN
a delightful and happy romance.
Miss Clayton Is supported by an ex-
cellent cast of players, which in
cludes clyde Fillmore, Jane Acker,
Irving Cummings, Richard Sterling
and Ruth Ashby. Tom Forman di-
rected and William Marshall was
photographer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-26
PHEASANT SHADES IN
FALL HATS SUGGEST
RICH AUTUMN COLORS

Glowing colors reproducing the
rich warm shades of the fall of the
year, characteriZes the hats shown
for the early autumn. and the fash
ion lover is irresistibly arrested by
the Hat Shops attractive window
in vivid tones of what was known
last year as henna. but which this
year follows all the shades of the
pheasant's wing.
Autumn foliage and touches of
yellow and orange, acCentuated a
color scheme which Is carried out
in the tapestried mats setting off
the chic models. A small toque
with soft rolling brim of brown
duvetyn. and velvet crown. is trim
med with russell feathers, the ir-
ridescence Of which tones eXquis-
itely with the browns
Duvetyn and feathers are most
smart, and so is clipped beaver.
Elaborate lacy wells are draped
from the hat with brim and also
from the close saucy toque. The
last word in street chic has been
brought back from New York by
Mrs. Chamberlain for tho well
dressed Albuquerque woman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-26
FIRST NEWS STORY OVER
WIRELESSPHONE GIVENBY
LOCAL FOREST SERVICE

transmit only for a distance of fifty
miles, they can receive from almost
any point.
Listening In.
Catalina, Catalina? A lady IN
New York-bzzz-that you John?
Why are you staying at Catalina
four days? You said you would be
there only two?" This was too
much, and blushing with tardy
shame at buttinE ip on a domest
transcontinental scene, we switched
Off a few minutes 1ater another
fragment was heard in a converse
ton between New York City and
battleship in the harbor. Bring
back those keys, was the message.
Il had only one other and it is
lost"
The effect is staggering. 1t seems
like magic, as the small boy would
say The local outfit has heard
conversations from Catalina, Yerba
Buena, Fort sam Houston and New
York. Ray Potter, who left last
night for Clifton, Ariz., Is coming
back to New Mexico In November
to make further trials in the field
At that time communication will
be attempted over the Sangre de
Cristo range from Santa Fe to the
Ranger station at the Ponchuella.
A flying trip was made up to the
highlands station. and there anoth-
er chat was had with even better
results from that end. There were
no noises to disturb the listener,
and no conversation over the wires
could have been so lifelike. isn't
it wonderful" said young Potter,
a recognized authority on
the wireless phone That is usu-
ally his voice you hear. A pity
that it will not be practicable for
city USE too, so that all the ugly
wires could be dispensed with
There would be too many
crossed wires, and the lexpense of
installing would be too great. This
has bsen a perfect test, though"