davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
AUTOMOBILES FoE SALE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


D1FoRDS-FORDs
We take pleasure in stating that we are
the first used car dealer to cut the prices
on our Fords 500; our loss Is your gain.
down and give you IL months to pay the
balance. Our 30 days guarantee IS given
as heretofore. which many of our salts
fed customers have enjoyed previous to
the drop in price.
Tires Ford tourings. 1918 models, $3.50;
500 down.
One, Ford touring. 1915 model. ;225i
Two Ford tourings. 1917 models. 1925:
$3.50 down.
You will have to hurry II you want a
good Ford, as we feel safe in saying with
in 90, days from now you will find them
wEIssMANs,
212-14 z. New York st. Main 444s.
CLEANUP SALE
OF USED CARS.
Saxon 6, touring, 1917.
OIdsmobile touring, 1918.
Velie touring, 1917.
Stephens touring, 1919.
Dodge roadsters 1918.
Oakland Sedan, 1918.
Maxwell roadster. 1917.
Chevrolet Touring, 1919,
Hupmobile model NJ, touring car.
Many other cars. ALI have been re-
built; cash or terms.
INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES CO.
2a5 n. Penna. st. Main 224s,
BEST running Baby Grand Chevrolet. five
passenger touring in town, with electric
lights and starter for 1926. 334 E. Mar
ket street. Main 5716.
DODGE sedan, late model, good tires.
wire wheels. In excellent shape. $40
North PennsyIvania street
FOR SALE-Monroe roadster; good run
ming order, cheap. Call after p. M
1872 Charles street
TRUCkS-FOR SALE.
SERVICE TRUCK.
New body. good tires. good mechanical
condition. price $500; private owner.
IrVington 1883.
FOR SALE-Acme 2-ton 1919 Acme truck
1t can be handled with a little money.
WILLIAM NORRIS. COL Livingston ave.
MAXWELL. / u ton truck; bargain 352a
East Tenth street. Woodruff 2475.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
INSTRUCTIONS.


HAWAIIAN guitar, ukulele, banjo. man
dolin. etc. We will teach you to play
a piece In thirty minutes. All courses
guaranteed. Come and see for yourself.
Open from a. m. till D. m, daily,
also Tuesday, Friday and Saturday
evenings HAWAIIAN SCHOOL OF
MUSIC, SO w. Washington s.
MEN. women, girls, over II, wanted for
IT, S. Government life jobs; S125-$160
month, Vacation with pay. No strikes or
layons Short hours. Common education
sufficient. Pull unnecessary. Write i'm
mediately for free list positions open.
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept. 94-H,
Rochester, n. Y.
DANCING-All kinds taught; day or eve
Snings; violin, stage dancing acts taught.
completed for good engagements. Call
PROF. RAYNO, 224 w. Ohio st. Main
2o6s.
WANTED-Names indianapolis women;
girls over IL. wishing government posi-
tions; 500 month up. Answer imms-
diately. Address A No. 1853, Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
LOST AND FOUND.
PONY, FOUND.

-o"v ~ aefAaAah. norm 2"N.
LOST-Garnet brooch. valued as keepsake
from mother; reward. 2z1S Broadway.
North 3746.
LOST-Gold lavalliere. with pearl setting.
Wednesday afternoon Reward Circle
s577
LOST-Bunch Of keys, including fire box
key. Irvington Is.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02

broom house; price, $500;
terms.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

RENEWED MARMON 34's
Now ready for delivery.
1918 SEDAN car. reprinted a
light B wster
and equipped with new tires.
1919 TOURING car, painted
dark coach blue,
black tenders, running gear and
radiator shell.
1918 TOURING car. pa1nted
coach blue, black
chassis tenders and radiator shell.
new top. Car equipped with good
Royal cord tires.
1915 TOURING car. painted
maroon. black
Tenders and chassis; equipped with
new Goodrich cord casing.
1917 MODEL seven passenger
ed dark blue and Equipped with
new tires and top.
NOTE.
All of the above cars have bean
thoroughly renewed In our shops by
men who are familiar with the
harmon standard of workmanship.
Each renewed Marmon car Is guar
anteed for 80 days against defec-
i've material and workmanship
under normal use. We will con-
slider trading in your old car on
any OF the above at its actual cash
value at this time.
We can equip some of the open
renew harmon cars with Aircraft
tops. which will convert them into
very comfortable closed cars with
plate glass windows.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02

Through a business deal we
obtained u new five-pas-
senger touring cars, listed
at $500 each; wheel base
125 inches, large Red Seal
8 n Continental Motors.
Borg d Beck clutch, CO.
lumbia axles. The price we
paid for these cars permits
us to sell them at a very at
tractive figure. If inter-
ested phone or write Mills
paugh & Irish. Pros. 6043.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
ZEAL EsTATE-FoR SALE.

~>sS~SSc~>r>S~rsN~r<srs sS~Nss>@@r~
The Gill Realty Co. offers
the following properties for
sale:
GoODLET AVE.
Broom house; price, $500;
terms.
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA.
Eleven rooms, strictly modern
house, large lot, steam heat;
possession on delivery Of deed.
Price, $4,000.
KENMORE ROAD.
broom bungalow; strictly
modern; terms.
NORTH DAVIDSON.
8-rooms a side double; price,
81, 200; lot 46-150.
KENWooD AVE.
Groom house; modern; price.
$4,000.
NORTH TACOMA.
Groom house, modern; 81, 800.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
NORTH RURAL.

Groom cottage; semi-modera
price, $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

DOLAN-Funeral services for
Mrs, Mary Dolan will be held at
the immaculate Conception church
Monday morning at 9 O'Clock, Kew
Father Lawton officiating. inter
mcnt will be in Calvary cemetery
Strong Brothers are i'll charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-04
ZURICH To FIND
STATE ATTITUDE
BANKERS NEE 7

George L. Ulrich. president of
| the New Mexico Bankers associa-
ton. has taken steps to find the de-
sires of the state bankers relative
to special meeting to discuss
loans to wool growers on ware
house receipts as provided in a
plan formulated at national
meeting OF sheepmen and bankers
and sanctioned by the head of the
federal reserve board.
In reply to a wire sent by the
Morning Journi to Mr.. Ulrich he
.sent the 70 lowing telegram: WAS
out of town when your telegram
came. Immediately took steps to
ascertain views and wishes of
bankers located in our wool pro-
ducing sections. Will wire you
again after hearing from them"
The journals wire on July to
Mr.. Ulrich is printed below:
Santa Fe and Albuquerque
bankers express belief that in
formal statewide conference of
bankers on wool situation and
warehouse credits would be bene-
fetal to wool growers. journal
be ieves proper man TO make call.
Sure such act would meet general
approval. Suggest coming Satur-
day at Albuquerque. Please an
sWer at once.
MORNING JOURNAL"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-04
LOCAL. ITEMS

When ordering wildwood tel. 4S7
! Lonny Kilburn, who was acct.
dentally shot through the left ung
and heart sack two weeks ago, WAS
allowed to be out of bed for the
first time Yesterday by his attend.
ing physician.
DIR. and Mrs. W. T. Murphcy
returned from Portland. Oregon.
last night.
The Santa Fe freight office will
be closed all day Monday, July 5,
on account of a legal holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. c, Oestreich and
daughter, Louise, will leave today
for an extended vacation trip
through northern New Mexico by
auto.
Undelivered kilograms are held
at the Western Union office for the
following persons; Hyland Durel,
T. d. McClaurine, Louis Vandorp
Arthur Mitchell, Larry Lemon,
Mrs. P. NJ. Glispey, Rev. J. ], Ferd-
inand.
c. T. French has returned from a
months vacation to southern Cali
fornia points.
Col. and Mrs. Alfred Grunsfeld
left last night for New York and
other eastern points,
X. j. Parker, general manager
of the Western lines for the Santa
Fe railroad, and G. II. Bristol as
sistant general manager, were in
Albuquerque yesterday morning.
As the result OF fire which oC-
Cured in the Luna Stricken
building IN rooms lrupieu hy
Harvey House employs, Mrs, Fer
guson was cited into police court
yesterday morning on a charge of
allowing rubbish to accumulate.
She was fined sl5. but gave notice
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-04
BANK SEEKS To
CANCEL SCHOOL
BOND CONTRACT
City School Board to Hold
Oklahoma City Bank Re-
Sp0nSibIe and Will Receive
Bids On Buildings.

Bids for school buildings in Al.
buquerquc will be received and act.
d upon as advertised, according &c
I statement given out yesterday by
John Milne. superintendent OF
schools.
A definite stand was decided
upon at a meeting of the city
/ school board Yesterday afternoon
relative to the action of the Amer
lean National bank of Oklahoma
| City in attempting to cancel It's
contract for the purchase of $425,
600 in bonds at the rate of 1886 on
the dollar Several meetings have
been held lately with n representa-
tive Of the bank but nothing defl-
mite was decided upon until ycster-
day
When the bonds were offered for
sale on March II, the Oklahoma
bank was given an option until
April 10 Of taking the bonds at a
bid of 1856 on the dollar. A depos-
it of $500 was made in the bank
and before the option had expired
they took the bonds, imposing a
condition that they be delivered
Immediately without payment in
full but with other collateral as Sc
curity, that the bank might sell
them before any further depression
in the market occurred and be IN
position to make immediate dCliv-
cries to purchasers.
In the meantime the bond mar
ket became further demoraliHed.
Caldwell and Raymond, New York
lawyers hold that such delivery
insisted upon by the Oklahoma
bank was illegal and would inNali-
date them. on receiving the Cald-
well and Raymond opinion, the
oklahoma bank cancelled the con
tract with the school board ana
demanded the return of the $500
deposit.
A. b. McMilen, the boards at
torncy, yesterday gave the opinion
that inaSmuch as the condition OF
Immediate delivery of the bonds
was not included In the original
offer made by the bank, that the
contract is binding and the board
not only refuses to return the
$500 but will hold the bank for
the loss in case the school board isl
forced to sell the bonds to others
at a lesser price.
The controversy will not he per
mitted to delay building, according |
to the statement of a board mem
Der.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-04
SPECIAL BOARD
FOR VOCATIONAL
CASES To CONE:

The federal board of vocational
| education has formed a plan TO
I facilitate the action in determin-
ing the eligibility of men who have
applied to II for vocational train
ing. A travelling case board will
call at points in FOUR states of the
district and personally pass upon
the cases brought to its attention.
This board will be composed of
a representative Of the central Of
flee at Washington, and of two
members of the regular staff of the
district. They will consider the
merits of the claims of the dis
abled men in each locality and will
thus shorten the time required to
make arrangements for each case.
Notices have been sent to every
man in each locality of which the
board has a record. who has APP
piled for training, or who is ELI
gible for training through some
disability received from service
with the United states army. The
board will be in session in Albu-
querque July 20 and II at Red
Cross headquarters, and the case
board will welcome the opportun-
ity to examine the case of any man
who appears before 1t on those
dates.
The case board has requested
the local board to notify every eX-
service man eligible to training of
this session, and to impress upon
him the importance of the oppor-
tunity which is being offered by
this plan.
The itinerary of the case board
for this trip is as follows: Ration,
July II; Las Vegas, 13tha Taos,
14th and 18th; TERRA Amarillo,
! 9TH; Santa Fc, 10Th; Albuquerque,
10th and 21st; Gallup, 22nd; So
zorro. oath; Demng, 26th; Alamo
gordO, 2Sth; CarriHozo, goth; Ros-
well, 31st and August /; Clovis,
August 2; Vaughn. 3rd; Tucum-
carl, 4th; Clayton, 5th.
To further aid disabled service
men the federal board for voca-
field agent in each of the towns
which the travelling case board will |
visit, The representative will be !
l citizen of the town in which he |
serves, and one familiar with con-
litions there. so that he will be
lblc to render greater service to
aX-soldiers and sailors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-04

d. w. Griffith, young sports
man, who is here for his health
from Chicago, has lost his pet, Il
little coyote. If the finder will
kindly return, the same will re-
ceiNe reward. AlbuQuerque San.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-04

Well Country Camp, Ijeras, n
NJ, u mountain resort for cOnya-
descent healthscckcrs. Operated at
cost, Sl5 per week. For rescrva-
lions phone 1O0-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-04
4 an appeal. Mrs. Ferguson is

NJ M o,nao, ~. ,,., 4.
a" appeal MIS- ersusoil u
NJ. - -, ol'"' 80 - VI me tUoili :.
,.o.td,,s "l'I NIS' oluhey wen iell
y. H ~ Jay IoI lWo weeks Nacatlo"
J." me ti'e Tei'le% springs country
,..,, ~ l3uN" 1t! I|l,e association
WIZ Ho'u I's regular shoot TO-DAY
=, .il'N,''uy' N"''"II JeW'I'f ana
1 %r,.'"" ", rs,s'i AZ .lie Nc'u Jew
ny I'm l''tIiH' ~ i,"N'l'S l"I l"o
"o M p,.,'HS III '"T IIIouH'"l''S'
,,t tn'SS nN'',""E VI "ylSS' G'5u.
F Ga,G C, ~ me "A. p. - I%l' yesterday
n'' o.t"t.S, Wieie sue mas %rttPto'i
Il poS''Ion III tHe fI'"t N1toIiai
Jam IN ,r. ....,,
I'.,, iio'I'E' = Own VIII. ",Lui'S
tin Pu.,I. W s,,t i' "1nM4S mrs,
s,,i. I''', !. "o''' nun nuns an"
Ne Ms t y',"S r.,,. ,or. ,,., ,,,.,.
co. ~ ~, rs nae n9lIs 'eit , lay nish5
~. ~ .i,V C ,' "i'e'e s''e VIII epe''"
., VI, -
,;,,a,a,, '''' 49, w. @ - l'ee. VI ~
us ,-1,,.,tc -. I,I.t,, w. 'p.,tp
,hoi,. dauIb.a, MI, p 'i ~ nht mtrm
,,, IL ~ i,''l'p l,S
iii e lIus,,H'I", a.. .'e !. S,I' ,d''o'i
u n ~" Woin,n,, Ioet "T ,o e,'' ,ioh+
co. ~ IIn .,,, .,.-i. .i 81
AKA e,iond, 1l,iiodni,,aio an1
ttIartio CIt,. g.. sn,,, , r',i' a a,'J
VI. ~ ,,t,i
nnroboco Tho fam and ui,ter Goods
TO- IT,. 60 baro ,'''N "''''e'
NJ ". II oIonororoh orr,,,od
Ia hihurrorai,o taot rjgbt Fror1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-04

The Chinese fowl keeps up the
reputation of her country for do
ing everything in a totally different
fashion from western countries by
laying eggs with pink yolks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-04

DR.. Royal B. Tracy has
removed his office to 313h
West Central walton Stu
dio building). Hours 9 to
IL a. m, 2 to S and z to 8
p. m. Residence phone,
1441-M. Office phone 5SS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-04

GARCIA-Santiago Garcia, son
of Mr.. and Mrs, Merijildo Garcia
died at his residence on Barelas
road yesterday afternoon after a
short illness. Funeral arrange
ments have not yet been made,
Waters & Garcia are in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-04

REMOVAL NOTICE.
w. T.. Walker. upholstCrcr and
rcpairer, has moved from al West
(cu raj to POS North Third.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-04
BAND CONCERT THIS
EVENING FEATURED BY
OLD SOUTHERN AIRS


Patrlotic airs In which the pub
lie Is asked to JOIN in singing viii
open and close the band concert
program to be given in Robinson
park Mt Sis this evening. Old-time
familiar and patriotic songs will
make up the majority of the pro
gram 1t was announced yesterday
, by Fred *. Ellis, band master. The
same program will be given at the
Teiano canyon picnic Monday. 1t
follows:
J. america.
2. Stars and Stripes Forever
,..'....'.... .....'.'. tSousa1
3. at a Georgia Camp Meeting
8, AT Georgia Camp Meeting
tcake walD .'..,: (Mlils)
4. Gate city tAtlanta), IN
PRODUCING Dixie My
wary ldilu anu on
River. (Weldon)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-04
NO FURTHER ACTION
ON PAINTERS STRIKE
TILL TUESDAY EVENING

A meeting of a few minutes du-
ration was held yesterday after
noon between the executive COM
mittee of the Albuquerque Con-
tractors association and the Build
ing Trades council, with the object
Of coming to an understanding as
to what final stand the building
trades are to take on the painters
wage demands of 50 per day.
The contractors were informed
that nothing could ne decided upon
until the next regular meeting Of
the building Trades council, which
will be held Tuesday evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-04
69-Taxi Phone-69
If it's baggage, Henry
hauls it. Phone 939.
$l.50 SUITS $3.50

Cleaned and Pressed. Pressed Use.
-Four Pressing Tickets. S2.50.
Columbia Cleaning Co. Phone 690-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-04

HENRY-Albert S. Henry, aged
30, died at his apartments in the
highlands yesterday morning at
1880 o'clock. Mr.. Henry came
here about a year and a half ago
from Crossett, Ark. whore he was
employed as a school teacher. He
is survived by his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Henry of Crossctt. Ark.
The body is at c. T. French $
awaiting funeral arrangements.
CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone b67-W, 200 south Second.
Free Call and Delivery
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-24
SUGAR FROM TREE AND FIELD
Years Ago People Got Sweetening Ma
terial From the Maple and the
Watermelon.

As long ago as 1871 DR.. Benjamin
Rush put before the Philosophical So
ciety of Philadelphia an earnest pro
posal to use maple sugar, pointing out
that "for great number of years
many hundred private families in New
York and Pennsylvania have supplied
themselves plentifully with this sugar
during the whole year"
The year before that the United
States had bought over 17,5o0,o00
pounds of brown sugar, and more than
100000 pounds of other varieties from
the West Indies. Seven years after
Doctor Rush made his appeal the
brown sugar importation amounted to
nearly 67000000 pounds, and the loaf
sugar exceeded 20,500,000 pounds. AT
that time somebody in Philadelphia
succeeded In obtaining sugar from wa
termelons, getting half pint of sirup
by gradually boiling the strained pulp
and Juice of melon that weighed II
pounds. This led J. B. Bordley an ag
ricultural writer, to compute in book
published in 1901 that an acre of wa
termelons would yield S143 worth of
sirup.
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-24

Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Brown are able
10 be out again, after an illness of
five weeks.
Grace and James Bridges are
home from Ellsworth high school for
two weeks.
Boyd Tracy and wife have gone to
Bar Harbor to visit Mrs. Tracy's par
ents.
J. NJ. Milliken of Bar Harbor, FL
bridge Milliken of Ellsworth and Mrs.
Minerva Rich ofEllsworth recently
visited their mother, Mrs. Mary S.
Milliken.
Gertrude E Farnsworth and
blanche Bridges of Ellsworth are
spending their school vacation with
Gertrude's grandmother, Mrs. David
F'arnsworth.
E W. Wooster and F. E. Milliken
feft Tuesday for Orono to attend the
farmers convention.
Herman Sinclair has returned TO
New Haven, Conn. after two weeks
at home.
March %. NJ. NJ. NJ.
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-24
Otis.


There is much praise due on rural
routes for the carriers. but Charles
Garland, on this route from Ellis
worth Falls. covering some twenty
eight miles daily, has earned the
brightest of the gold medals. The
mail for weeks after the dreadful
storms. was the only outlet, in some
instances, for maintenance, and it
will go into history, accompanied by
striking memory pictures of the win
ter of 1919-1920, that Charlie
never failed, when possible, to make
his trip.
Rufus Webb. whose headquarters
are in Boston. is spending a few
days with his parents, James Jordan
and wife.
The municipal officers are at work
this week closing the books for the
year, preparatory for the report and
warrant. Much will come before the
voters town-meeting day. March 2S,
including the ways and means to
meet the unavoidable snow bills.
Henry Salisbury and Ransom
Johnson went to Bangor last Tues
day, to work few days.
E. L. Grover brought through from
Eddington last Friday a load of
store goods previously ordered from
Bangor
March %. Davis"
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-24
HOLY CITY NOW FORGOTTEN
Established by Mormons on Island In
Lake Michigan, II Was Of Con-
siderable Importance.

The Wisconsin State Historical So
ciety Is preparing history of the
Mormons who settled In and around
the state during the middle of the
nineteenth century. The history will
contain much new material concerning
the early Mormons who settled in Illi-
nois and built their sacred city of
Nauvoo. just above Keokuk.
After the death of Joseph Smith,
leader of the Mormons, In 1874, one
of the claimants to the succession was
James ]. Strang of Burlington. Wis,
who was converted to Mormonism in
fs43 by missionaries who came TO Bur
lington. Strang soon gained a strong
following and established holy city
at voree, where his followers made
their headquarters, sent out mission
aries and became successful rivals to
the Brigham Young movement In
Utah.
About 1S49 Strang moved his follow
ers TO Beaver island In Lake Michigan,
where he built new sacred city, and
had his headquarters from 1S49 TO
1856. The city of st. James was the
most important between Detroit and
Milwaukee. Strang met death at the
hands of two of his followers. He left
no successor and the Gentiles, profit
ing by the confusion. descended on his
domain and looted It. The inhabitants
were forced to leave with such of their
possessions as they could carry, and
were deported by boat to Chicago and
Milwaukee. The church built up by
Strang was thus destroyed. 1t is estl-
mated that of this branch Of the Nor
mons less than two hundred now re
main.
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-24
Swans Island,

Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Bridges have
returned from a visit in Somerville,
Mass.
The high school students arrived
from Rockland Thursday for two
weeks vacation. Among those COM
ing were Carl Sprague, Harry Smith,
Iertice Joyce. Alice Joyce and Elmer
Joyce.
Mrs. Esther Knowlton and son
Chadbourne have been spending a
week with Mrs. Knowlton's mother,
Mrs. Burns They returned home
Friday.
Maggie Sprague. who has been
quite Ill Of influenza, is slowly gain
ing
James Sprague is again on his job.
after an absence of several weeks be-
cause of grip.
Beulah Moulden, who has spent
her vacation at home, has returned
TO Stonington high school.
After having run on a schedule of
three trips a week since last Decem-
her. the Governor Bodwell has again
resumed her daily trips.
Monday was an ideal day for town
meeting, and many were in attend
Ence Among the appropriations are
s2,500 for schools, $500 for town
expenses. S1,600 for roads, $500 for
State-aid road, $500 for poor The
Advent church served dinner and
supper. In the evening there was a
dance.
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-24

Mrs. Charles E. Bunker, who re-
GENTLY spent several weeks at the
home of Mrs. F. A. Bunker, has re-
turned to Lowell. Mass.
Allen Bros. have moved to their
POULTRY farm at Beech Hill, where
they are getting things in readiness
for the coming season.
Harry E. Gray has gone to Otter
Greek TO teach.
Mrs. N. Irene Somes is at home
from Maehias normal school for the
Easter recess.
Mrs. Jennie Hastings of Brewer is
expected this week to open the
somes house and get it ready for the
summer months.
The many friends of Mrs. Caroline
7. H. Somes are sorry TO learn of her
III health, and all hope that she will
soon be better. Mrs. Somes is in
Tsrewer. where she has spent the win
Ter with her daughter, Mrs. ]. A.
Lethiecq.
March %. "Smithy."