davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-22
HONORING MISS CAMP

Mrs. William Hooker entertained
at cards Friday afternoon for Miss
Stella Camp, who is at home this
winter after her graduation from the
Whittier school and a years special
work in Boston.
There were four tables of players,
who were joined later by several other
guests for refreshments. The large
rooms opening en- suite We're attrac-
lively decorated with quantities OF
cut flowers, which with the tallies,
were suggestive of the approaching
Halloween.
Mrs. R. L. Anderson Jr. held high
score and was awarded a cross stitch
card table cover. Miss Eloise Henry
was consoled for low score with an
embroidered dish towel, and the guest
of honor was presented with dainty
handmade handkerchief.
Mrs. T. P. Drake and Mrs. Fret
Hooker assisted the hostess in serving
a salad course with mint ice, chees'
sandwiches and hot rolls, and Mrs
Clarence Camp poured coffee from
the dining room table, which was yer!
beautiful with its centerpiece of Rad
lance roses.
Enjoying this party with Mis-
Camp were Mrs. Clarence Camp, Mrs
j. C. B. Koonce, Mrs. Norton Davis
Mrs. T. P. Drake, Mrs. R. S. Hal
Mrs. R. L. Anderson Jr., Mrs. Ere
Hooker, Mrs. Edward Martin, Mrs. A
M. Withers, Misses Nettie Camp
Eloise Henry and her guest, Mis-
Golf, Mabel Meffert, Mary Burfore
Margaret Lloyd, Annie Davis, Cali
Gissendaner, Ava Lee Edwards an
Elizabeth Davis.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-22
MIR. MOVERS PETITION
81, =, 90 q

Ocala, Fla, October 4th.
To D. E. McIver: We the under
signed hereby petition you to become
a candidate to succeed yourself as
councilman from the. third ward Of
the city of ocala to be voted on at
the general election to be held Dec.
18th, 1921:
F. B. Gates, B. A Weathers, E. T.
Helvenston, w. o. Fur, George Mac
Kay, Robert MacKay. R. L. Carter,
Reginald MacKay. DR.. L. B. Hampton,
John Melin, S. T. Sistrunk, w. J. Till
man, F. P. Gadson, John Thomson,
w. W. Rilea, J. W. Alexander, C. n.
Schlemmer, n. Il. Williams, r. s.
Mitchell, 7. ]. Golman, Jas. A. But
terfeld, W. P. Wilson, g. Crompton,
C. V. Roberts, George Freeman, Jesse
MeDufTy, Charles Mazon, Rufus Kir-
by, II. A. Fausett, L. Green, J. 3. Fell
der, W. P. Parker, ". 81. Lumpkin,
L. C. Smith, John Metric, Win Lee,
Alexander Goldwire, Adam Franklin,
]. N. Ponder, J. S. LaRoche, A St.
Geo. Richardson, l. A. Drayton. Ma
thaniel Hall, n. E. Lowe, Noses
Maple, D. ". Goodwin, P P. Hill,
L. Alexander, ]. L Smoak, John Need
ham, W. r. Pedrick, ". C. Rogers,
IL. F. Risher, W. A. Stroud, W Il
Thompson, w. p. Huckaby, j. z. 'Wha-
ley. Geo. E. Edmondson, S. Simmons,
IL r. Garrison. F. K. Powers, W. E.
Woods, D. M. Gore. J. Dantzle-, VII
ham Parker, B. F. Russell, John Nc
Rae, Archie Jacobs, Frank Buhri
Robt. ]. Thomas. Travis w. Collier
IL J. Collier, J. d. Mccall, Philip Ora
| ham, o. D. Newton, ". F. MeAteers
E. ". Huggins, J. ". Hunter Isaac
Friar, JAS. E. Smith, c. Il. Hardee
L. A. Dewey, H. E. Cook, ]. B. Brooks
| ". r. Bailey, Jas. F. Murray WaItes
| Donaldson, Reuben Johnson, Il. L
Wikle, o. L. Crooks, A. S. Burgess.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-22
NEW RESTAURANT FOR oCALA

Messrs. j. r. Dewey and R. A. Law
renee will open a new restaurant TO
the public some day next week. These
two experienced restaurant men have
rented the store room btween the ii.
B. Masters store and Biting & Phil
lips' drugstore and have been at work
there a week or more remodeling it
and installing their fixtures. The new
restaurant will be- modern in every
respect. There viii be both counter
ard table service in the front room.
Space is provided for one or two pri-
yate dining rooms. The walls, cell
ing and wood work have been fresh
ened with paint and the floors viii be
covered with linoleum. The kitchen
is large and well lighted and viii be
equipped with the best culinary par
apherna1ia. The management of the
new restaurant has not yet fully de-
cided on some of their plans, but they
intend giving the public place thai
will make eating a pleasure as vel
as q duty.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-22
REDUCTION OF THE
FREIGHT RATES
On Wheat and Hay Thruout the Mid
die West Ordered by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission
CAssociated Presso

Washington, Oct. 22-Freight rates
on wheat and hay throughout the mid
die west and west were ordered re-
duced by the Interstate Commerce
Commission today, the reduction
amounting to one-half of the increase
given the railroads in 1920. The COM
mission also found the present rates
on coarse grain, including oats, rye,
corn and millett to be unjust and un-
reasonable and ordered them to be
fixed generally at 10 per cent less
than the tariffs prescribed for wheat
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-22
DIR. C. c. GREENE THE WINNER

DIR. G. C. Greene was the winner Of
the guessing contest which was held
yesterday in connection with the De-
voc mottletone demonstration. AS on
the previous day, the object was to
guess the number Of bristles in a
brush that was on display IN the win
dow of the Marion Hardware Com
pany. DIR. Greene was the fortunate
winner of enough Devote Velour
Finish to entirely decorate a room.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-22

trict, came before the board and dis
eussed future growth and present
condition of Ocala school.
Messrs. E. L. Martin, o. Squires
and J. S. Martin asked that the Moss
Bluff school open at the earliest pos-
sible date.
Mr.. Elias Townsend asked that the
truck go to Mr.. Victory's house for
children on his farm. He stated that
distance was too far for Mr.. Gays
pupils to walk. 1t was agreed that
Mr.. Townsend talk over the propo-
s;tion with Mr.. Gay, and make report
to superintendent.
1t was reported to the board that
Mr.. Weathers would not accept route
to convey pupils from Mr.. Townsend's
farm as before stated.
Request of Messrs. Holly, Hogan
and Folks for transportation was re-
fused, as the board could not finance
ali the transportation of like nature
in the county.
! Thereupon the board proceeded to
canvass the returns of election held
ir Anthony special tax school district
No. 35 of said county, on November
27, 1921, to determine whether or not
bonds of said district in the amount
OF ten thousand dollars ($10,000)
bearing interest and maturing as
| Ieooo;EoJ =, N ,.oso1,,4;o,, of &bse boo-I
heretofore passed, should be issued
The return of the inspectors of elec-
tion, Messrs. F. W. Bishop, R. A
Baskin and E. D. Priest, attested by
IL. C. Hillman, clerk, was inspected
by the said board and found to be il
proper form. The said return showed
that at said election, there was cas-
a total of fifty-four votes, of which
forty-five votes were cast in favor o.
the issuance of said bonds, and nint
votes were cast against the issuanc'
thereof
. Thereupon on motion duly mad
and carried by the unanimous affirm
ative vote of all members of sal,
/ board, it was declared that the ma
, jority of votes cast at said election
: were for bonds, and that the result o
said election was in favor of the issu
ance of bonds described in the reso
: luton of this board, passed on the At
t day of August, 1921.
1t was further ordered on motor
] that the attorneys for said board b
t instructed to institute such legal Pre-
r ccedings as might be necessary t
5 validate the said bonds.
t Board adjourned for noon to NEE
at 1:30 o'clock.
e with all members present and actin;
5 Teachers reports and sundry bill
n were examined and ordered paid.
d Bank accounts were examined an
! found to be apparently correct.
t Discussion in general way of SIT
for Union school house east of Il
d Oklawaha river, but no decision wa
g reached.
r No further business appearing, Il
E. board adjourned to meet in speci
> session Monday, Oct. II.
The board met Monday, Oct. 12t
+ with Mr.. w. T. Gary, chairman, C.
s Veal and A. ]. Stephens present al
acting.
J. Sundry bills and teachers repor
lie were examined and ordered paid
warrants on the general fund.
G. No further business appearing, t
It. board adjourned to meet in reguI
le session Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1921.
81 II. G. Shealy, Sec'y.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-22
REDUCING ARMY
ON THE RHINE
Within the Next Two Weeks Ameri-
can Forces in Germany viii Be
gin a Gradual Withdrawal
CAssoeiated Press)

Washington, Oct 22.-Gradual
withdrawal of American forces from
Germany is expected to start within
two weeks and viii involve reduction
Of American forces there to about
one-half the present strength of Is, 500
officers and men. Reduction will be
accomplished by the middle of March.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-22
RUSH Of FREIGHT
To THE RIVER
st. Johns May Soon be Again the
Main Commercial Artery of
the State
Associated Pressl

Jacksonville, Oct. 22-The Clyde
Line announced today that river traf-
fc between Sanford and Jacksonville
has been increasing so rapidly it viii
iraugurate a daily freight and pas
scnger service between the two points
within the next thirty days, with
many stops en- route. The present
service is tri-weekly but traffic was so
heavy this week it became necessary
to operate one steamer on a special
run.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-22
WEATHER NEXT WEEK

Washington, Oct. 22.-Normal tenn
pelature with rains the first of the
week and fair thereafter is the fore
cast for Florida the week beginning
Sunday. Tropical storms central over
the western Caribbean and moving
northwestward will be felt the first
part of the week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-22
ODD FELLOWS

Tulula Lodge No. %, 1. o. o. F.,
meets every Tuesday evening at 1880
p'elock at the Odd Fellows hall in the
third story of the Gary block. A
warm welcome always extended to
visiting brothers.
F. W. Ditto, N. G.
Frank G. Churchill, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-22
STEPHENSON ACQUITTED

Birmingham, Ala. Oct. ga YER
dict of mot guilty. was returned by
the jury shortly after 10 O'Clock last
night, IN the. case of Rev. Edwin R.
Stephenson, tried for killing Rev.
James E. Coyle.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-22
MARIoN-DUNN MASONIC LODGE

Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19, F. & A.
NJ, meets on the first and third
Thursday evenings of each month at
1880 O'Clock until further notice.
J..R. Dey, w. II.
B. L. Adams, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-22
HUNGANIANs DoN,T VIZ HIM
ALLTES PROTEST

off the habit they would gain by the
strike,
There would be no movies and no
magazines, and if the worst came to
the worst the people for awhile might
rot have anything to read but the
Star.
We shall see wlsat. we shall ses--
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-22
ROYAL ARCH MASONs

Regular conventions of the Ocala
Chapter No. Is, R. A. NJ, on the fourth
Friday in every month at 8 p. M
II. S. Wesson, h P.
B. L. Adams, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-22
EUsIE's FOREToP WAS CARRIED
AWAY

The Elsie had her foretopmast car
ried away on the fourth leg of her
race with the Blue Nose for the cham
pionship of the North Atlantic. The
accident occurred while the Blue Nose
was leading by about two minutes
after half of the course had been COW
ered Beaten on the first three legs
after being first to cross the line,
Captain Marty Welch was hoping to
recapture the lead on the last two
stretches Of windward work.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-22
KEPT THEIR WORD

San Antonio, Oct. 22.-Two hun
dred and fifty brakemen and switch
men of the international & Great
Northern railroad, on the San An
tonic division, walked out at noon to-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-22
TEXAS STRIKERS
LEFT THEIR TRAINS
In All Other Parts of the Country the
Strike Situation Remains
Unchanged
(Associated Press,

Washington, Oct. 22.--Instructions
covering the course of action to be
pursued by the federal authorities in
Texas if the strike on the Interna-
tional & Great Northern railroad call
ed at noon today is carried out were
in preparation this forenoon at the
department of justice.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-22
EX-EMPEROR FLEW
OVER HIS ENEMIES
Sensational Journey Of Charles to the
Bungerland of Hungary from
Switzerland
6AssOciated Preszl


Vienna, Oct. 22.-Former Emperor
Charles of AUSTRIA Hungary, arrived
at oedenburg, Burgenland, Friday
afternoon in an airplane from Switz-
erland, according to an Oedenburg
message today. and is reported to be
proceeding toward Budapest, escorted
by oedenburg troops. A provisional
government has been formed IN Bur
genland in the ex-emperor's interest
under the court of julius Andrassy,
former Austro-Hungarian foreign
minister.
The oedenburg forces Immediately
went over to Charles upon his arrival
at oedenburg and he was proclaimed
king.
HUNGANIANs DON'T WANT him
Paris, Oct. 22.-The Hungarian
government win act as it did on a pre-
vious attempt of Charles to resume
the throne in Hungary, according to
information received here and win
take measures to expel the former
monarch from Hungary.
ALLIES PROTEST
Vienna, Oct. 22.-Allied represen-
tatives in Budapest today made a
joint protest to the Hungarian gov
ernment against the return of former
Emperor Charles to Hungarian terri
tory.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-22
OCALA, FLORIDA SATURDAY, OCTOBER q, l
WON THE RACE
IN 4 HIGH WIND
Canadian Schooner BIuenose Led the
American Elsie in a Swift Sail
of the Nova Scotia Coast
ASSOCIATED Press1

Halifax, Oct. 22.-The Blue Nose
today won the first race in a rip roar
ing wind of 27 knots that carried
away the foretopmast of her arrival,
the American schooner Elsie, after
half of the course had been covered.
ELSIE LED OFF
Halifax, Oct. 22.-The Gloucester
schooner Elsie led the Nova Scotia
sooner Blue Nose by one length in
crossing the starting line of their 40
mile race today in the first of the
series of races for the international
championship of the Atlantic fishing
fleets. The Blue Nose, however, cap
tured the first leg, turning the initial
mark SO seconds ahead of the Elsie.
The Elsie had drawn up on the Blue
Noses weather quarter at 9:47. A
25-knot wind from the northwest
greeted the vessels when they started
for the race.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-22
1T CAN'T DO ANYTHING

Chicago, Oct. 22.-The United
States railroad labor board probably
will take no immediate action in the
trainmen on the international and
Great Northern carry out their an
rounced intention of striking at noon
today, members of the board stated
this morning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-22
FILLING VACANT PLACES

Houston, Oct. 22.-Armed guards
took up patrol duty at the Interna-
tional & Great Northern yards here
at noon at $50 trainnlen abandoned
their work. Switching in the yard
was at a standstill but operating Of
ficials said all passenger train crews
would be maintained, the places of the
strikers being filled with new men.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-22

This is q studebaker year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-22
UNION MEN WILL APPEAR

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Hopes for peace
full settlement of the transportation
crisis frightened today with agree
ment by rail executives and brother
hood strike leaders to respond to the
summons of the labor board for an
open conference here next Wednesday
on the wage and working rules dis
pate. While the brotherhood chiefs
stated their willingness to appear,
they indicated they had made no plans
for suspending the strike program
pending the negotiations.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-26
FOR STARVING CHILDREN.
Ellsworth Organizes for European
Relief Fund.

Relief Fund.
Organization has just been effected
in Ellsworth for the European Relief
Fund, for aid of the starving chill
dren of Europe. G. E. Alexander is
the local chairman, Miss Theresa
Drummey is secretary and Mrs. F. M.
Gaynor is treasurer.
Considerable confusion exists
throughout the State between the
European Children's Fund, which is
sponsored by and is under the per-
sonal direction of Herbert Hoover,
and the Near East Relief Gontribu-
lions have been made from time to
time to one, thinking that it was the
other.
To make clear the difference be-
| tween the two, Mr.. Hoover, as chair
man of the European Relief council
comprising eight national welfare
and relief organizations backing this
appeal for the European children's
fund, and James l.. Barton, national
director of the Near East Relief, hav
| issued the following joint statement:
| existence for five years. is ministering
| to the sufferings of refugees and
orphans in what was formerly the
| Turkish Empire, Persia and Armenia,
and must. in addition to what is re-
quired to operate it's hospitals, rescue
homes and refugee camps, collect ap-
proximately s6,5OO,OO0 for child feeding
covering the period until the next har-
| for oh n
always come at Christmas time.
"The European Relief Council is an
emergency fund endeavoring to provide
food for 100000 suffering children in
Poland, Esthonia. Czecho- Slovakia.
Latvia, Serbia. Russia, Austria and
Germany as may be designated by the
| donors. 1t must collect $33, 100000 be-
fore the next harvest to meet this need.
'The two interests in each case are
absolutely equal in the matter of the
and are working in cooperation and
mutual UNDERSTANDING
Mrs Gaynor has also organized the
soliciting committee, and house-to-
house canvass will be made, begin
ming this week.
The first contribution to the
| local luHu CdlllS IL OlIl SIC y oit
6 of the School street school,
Elaine Donovan, treasurer, $2.1S.
! Among the many agencies through
out the country cooperating in this
relief work are the American Elk
press Co. and the American Railway
| Express Co. "Invisible guest" GER
tificates, certifying that the pur-
chaser has salvaged the life of one
! or more of the little war victims,
have been placed on sale at $4,000
express offices throughout the United
States, including the Office at Ellis
worth The cost of saving one child
until the acute condition has been re-
lieved by the next European harvest
is $40, but donations of smaller
sums are welcome.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-26
P. H. STRATTON.

Ellsworth friends learned with re-
greet of the death Friday of P. H.
Stratton, formerly Of this city, at his
home in Waltham, Mass. Mr.. STRAIT
ton had been in i'll health from liver
and heart trouble for some time, and
had a severe attack a month ago,
but was getting about again. Soon
after getting up Friday morning he
had another attack, and passed away
before physician reached him.
Mr.. Stratton was born in Hancock,
September 20, 1851. He came to
Ellsworth a young man as foreman
of Senator Hales new home, THE
Pines" when it was first built, and
remained here, engaging in business
as contractor and builder. He was
the contractor and builder of many
buildings in Ellsworth, among them
the new Hale residence that re-
placed the old one burned, and the
First National Bank building. He
also did considerable work about the
county and State, including many of
the stations on the Washington
County and Bangor & AroostoOk rail
roads, and the hotel and cottages at
Grindstone Neck. His last work in
Ellsworth, done some years after he
had moved away, was building the
Morang garage.
For a few years he engaged in
the hardware business in Ellsworth,
selling out to his son, Harry c. STRAIT
ton, and H. F. Wescott He left
Ellsworth about twenty-one years
ago, and had lived most of the time
since in Waltham, Mass, continuing
the business of contractor and
builder.
He leaves widow, three sons,
Harry c. Stratton of Ellsworth, Earl
Stratton of Monroe, Me-, and Carl
of Waltham, and one daughter, Mrs.
B. F. Webster of Bridgeport, Conn;
also one sister, Mrs. Abbie Wooster
of Hancock, half-brother, Capt. c.
M. Stratton of Lamoine, and a half
sister, Mrs. Esther Whitaker of
Needham, Mass.
Mr.. StrattOn was man who COM
manded the respect of all who knew
him, worthy citizen and good
neighbor whom Ellsworth regretted
to lose. He was a member of LejOk
lodge and Wivurna encampment, L.
o. o. F., of Ellsworth.
The funeral was held in Waltham
Sunday. The body was brought to
Hancock for interment in the fam
lily lot.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-26
CHRONIC CATARRH
Follows Repeated Colds When
Blood Is Impure.

Your body suffering from cold
does not properly attend to diges-
ton and climina!, IN. 5 a result
your blood becomes =. 70, it in
flames the mucous L. ..le q |
brings about tint c-...::..:on
which chronic catarr,l occurs al
ON which it depends.
Purify Your blood, make it
clean, by taxing Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, and if your bowels are not
healthfully active, take Hood s
Pills. These mcdic;ncs have re-
lieved and prevented many cases
of chronic catarrh. Economy is
one of the strong points in Hood 8
Sarsaparilla-100 doses in bot
tie. Why not get it today7
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-26
MARRIED,

CONTRADICTIONS Bluehill, Jan.
is, by Rev. r. NJ. Trafton, Miss Olive
Conary to Alton Wallace Horton,
both of Bluehill.
COWAN-GUNN-At Ellsworth, Jan.
by Rev. ]. A. German, Miss
Marion Frances Cowan of Bucks
port to Alec Lorne Gum of Bangor.
GRAY-HAMILTON- At North Sedg-
wick, Jan. Is, by Rev. John l.. Sher-
man. Martha J. Gray to Ira A. Ham,
ilton, both of Sedgwick.
KILTON-HASKEL Machias, Jan.
16. by Rev. r. c. Dalzell. Miss Flor
ence M. Kilton of Machias to Ken
nard G Haskell of Sullivan.
UCHINI-BOYER-A At Ellsworth,
Jan. 20, by Rev. ], A. German,
Mrs. Assunta Luchini to Tullio Boyer,
both of Ellsworth.
NICK At Stonington,
Jan. 20. by Rev. Eugene V. Allen,
Miss Hattie Mary Mckenzie to
Maynard L. Gray, both of Stoning-
ton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-26
The Continents.

Modern usage recognizes four CONT
nents-EuraSia, Africa, North Amer
lea and South America-and is divid-
ed as regards Australia, which is vari-
mental island. The title, Antarctic
continent. is sometimes given to a
great body of land supposed to oc-
cupy the south polar region. Former
ly Europe and Asia were accounted as
two continents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-26
DIED..
MACOMBER-At Trenton, ]
d.. i.,ls L.

MACOMBER-At Trenton. Jan. 90
Frederick H. Macomber, aged So
years, months, % days.
PARKER-At Bluehill, Jan. 23, Mrs.
Nina A. Parker. aged SO years. 4
months, % days.
Philip stinson. aged So Years pf S
months, 10 days.
STRATTON-At Waltham. Mass Jan.
81, p. H. Stratton, formerly of Ellis
worth, aged 50 years, months, l
day
THURSTON-At Rockland, Jan. 10, Mrs.
Hester Thurston of Stonington, aged
rs years, months, II days.
WAINING-At Dedham, Jan. "a. Fran
ces n. widow of Chandler Waning,
aged 81 years, Z months, g days.
WOODSIDE-At Bangor, Jan. %. Doro-
thy D., wife of Charles H. Woodside,
formerly of North Hancock, aged 10
years, II months, 27 days
YOUNG-At Milton, n. H.. Jan. 23
Capt. Peleg Fl Young of Salisbury
Cove, aged 80 years
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-26
Poverty and Sp,endor.

| saw many poor, whom l supposed
to live in affluence. Poverty has, in
large cities, very different appear
ances; it is often concealed in splen-
dor, and often in extravaganza. 1t
Is the care of a great part of mankind
to conceal their indulgence from the
rest; they support themselves by tenn
porary expedients and every day is
lost in contriving for the morrow
DR.. Samuel Johnson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-26
Absurd Aviation Theory.

Cavallo, who writes about 1855,
makes frequent allusion to the ira
tional attempts and false theories adj
vanced by the projectors Of flying ln-
struments. One writer suggests that
great number of eggshells shall be
filled with dew, for as the sun rareties
the dew it will ascend and carry with
it the egg shells which would rise to-
gether with some other weight at
tached.