davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
PHILADELPHIA DoSns
Financial Briefs

The avsrsse price OF twenty ACTIVE indu..
trlsI stoeks deolined oil per. cont yes.
terday TO I.Os while twenty railroads were
V.O7 per cent higher, at 74.iT.
FOR the year ended June 80 Intsrnstionai
agricultural Corporation reports dencit sWs,
Az charges and inventory GdJuAtmsnt n,
" 3t2 hS2 This compares with surplus ~
sarDeS "a; DtS' SS ,SSsusY,.sns tSSo $50 share
In the previous year.
The Punta AieEre Sugar Company. In its
shows dsnci, Of tS,sis' 700 afs.Th nay a,o,d -
ms Tor Al expenses, depreciGtion and losses
on inYentarE, ''e''
. Transaetion in stocks on the New Vo,L
stock EXCHANGE Tor the month or Septsm.
her aggregated a. 900. ool shares an IN,
crease Of i.soO. .oo7 shares as compared with
The previous month. but a decrease Of D Sin :
l8s shares. as compared with the sSms
For the twelve months ended August Al
the North American Compsny's statement
shows balance nf 30, o2+ los avaiiabis for
esprsSistion and dividends, as compared with
"23 I4S in the previous year. a Gain az
tNy, S nS1 cent After e.ductLn. the annual
stock the balance for the common stock and
cepIeeiaton was equal to Si7,22 . SHARE
on the oommon,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
BUTTER, Eoos AND CHEESE

New York, Oct. l.-BUTTER--Firm. Re-
c"ipts. 10. +ea tubs. Creamery. htshsr than
extras. +6Ft6hc: creamery extras o2
+5h c: packing. stock current make. No. 2.
2Tc.
EGGs-weak. Receipts. 1880 cases.
4oQ t4e; Jersey hennery whites. extra fancy
candIed selections 7be: nearby and nearby
western hennery whites. nrsts to average
extras. SO o 700; nearby and nearby Western
hennery browns. extras. 5o soc; nearby
extras. <26o2c.
CHEEsE-steady. RECEIPTS. 1911 boxes.
state. whole milk nats. fresh. specials, az
milk. twins. specials. AN G72c: do. average
run 2l62lAc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Oct. 1.-The foreign ex-
change market opened today with
steady tone. The exception was a de-
cline of An points from yesterdays
final price in marks.
The market was steady today and
unchanged from the lower range estab.
lished at the close yesterday with the
premium on New York funds 10 per
cent. The discount on Canadian funds
In New York was slightly higher az
8 3.32 per cent.
ToDATs OPENING QUOTATIONS
sterling France Lire duiiders
CABLES 49,, s1sI 7..is S,0s 81 O.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
sterling Francs Lire GuildcrS
Demand ,,.,. I.S I.0Im 3.0S $3.50
Gables ,,,.., 3,TS los A,0Sh 81 %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
YARMOUTH PARK TRANsPORTA-
TION COMPANY FIRST MORT
GAGE s PER CENT SINKING
EEEn nnT ~ n0Nyuu ~v-r,

The undersigned invites tenders OF the
above bonds Cor sale and delivery as OF
Ngysmber D., 1921, at a price not exceeding
loo% and Interest. TO absorb s16. .b00.T4. a
sum now available in Sinking Funi.
Sealed tenders, stating numbcrs Of bonds
Mersd. addressed to GIRARD TRUST COM
FAM, Trustee Sinking Fund FaIrmount
rrk Transportation Company First Mort
So rive Per Cent Sinking Fund Gold
Der e8 1921.
0fRARD TRUST COMPANY. Trustes
GEORGE II. STUART 3D.. Treasurer.
Philadelphia. Pa. September 30 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
FINANCIAL
SINKING FUND OF LING mLXNoEsyRa

IN, R.si Estate Trust Company, Trustee.
under the mortgage OF the LynchburF Water
Fewer dated Ivy leoH to se
4 ner cant Gold Bonds, will receive offera OF
ala bonds up to and including Q r. NJ. No
vsmbsr /, 1871. at not over par and ~ interest. @ p.
sseount OF Sinking Fund. due October 1.
1911 tho lowest offer Of bonds to b. sc-
cspted for delivery and payment on Nov.
sn,bsr 2. on which date interest on accepted
bonds will cease Address all communica. ..
TONS to the Real Estate Trust Company OF
Philsdelphia, Trustee. -
LYNCHBURG WATER POWER COMPANY.
WALTER ". PERKINS. Secretary.
Beptember 80 1921,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
SINKING FUND OF LYNCHBURG TRAC.
TinN AM LIGHT COMPANY

.Tne Roal Estate Trust Company. Trustee,
under the mortgage OF the LynchburE Trac-
I'm and Light Company. dated May I. 1901.
y secure an issue Of .0oO, 900. First
csve offers OF said bonds up to and including
sP. NJ. November l. 1921. at not over par
and interest sufficient. to absorb the. sum Of
I'll. .544.S tho lowest offer Of bonds to be
accepted for delivery and payment on
Noyenber 2. on which date interest on ao-
cspted bonds will cease. Address all COM
pAny Of Philadelphia, Trustee.
LYNCHBURG TRACTION AND LIGHT
COMPANY,
WALTER W. PERKiNs. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
wrsrocK QUOTATIONS

dot i,-CATTLB-Recei ovvd
Csicssco;m With week ago; .sh dras 10 BIC s5S
~ rade waTIn5 ysarlings strong to 2gc
icwef; others ,enS and choice med um- -weissnI
.n.id hSsSse sIshsr ssfifSs SS9 BULK cows
hsIfsf yearnpo a. al lower; Gamers. lOc W
ia IA heiisrs see sgs,yes te mostly 81 lower. ,,
lie lower, s"In,s 1000 head. Active; fully
sssS win ST.S d2Ss Nos. strong. sfS, bulk ssss!
sradse ana 'hnik lights and Light bptcnedJs 4,
fops EoVb "! VbuiF packing sows: sgSgXg.SoS;
$50 With bulk desirable. N'Eo~'''o
holdover p,ceipts. 5000 head. Receipts
eHEEPM,inr,Iiy ali to packers direct tom, Tom,
today pwith week ago. all classes A''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
;Ilvr, ANNUAL Meetings
rAkTN ER RSHIPs


&s p'SSisNEEAGE IT, aSS Tli: FIRM OF WEBER 8 70
,Stl.m William r we6er" snS "tsS'oly%d 9y aETsemcnt
HS HEHrgSs Roo!I All Somm1nicHtdnD;. ~; N MITCHELL
18th and CRcstHIu'tH. I'H s zoo rGpnsyiySnis RdE Rid'
SANiSiiErrh Errh'TIgdSsiiPhia, Pa.
WM 7. WEiiER
ALFRED d. MITCHEI,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
NVIICE liz HEREnu--.,.....----

Albert p.as, IN HEREBY GIVEN TU1T
A; A. Pearl De HV Vorrn' n'y.d p DE yoren. tradias
Albert psns,s assoiyGI partnership and ~: hays
business as s p.SrI wii continue to conduct ' The
i,ors viii kinGiv, ropsr COMPANY. Ali cred.
Sesrl, 2osT N, From, ovnv,hhunleate with Albert
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
PITTSBURGH AND wESTMORE.
LAND COAL COMPANY FIRST
MORTGAGE PER CENT BONDS.
DUE NOVEMBER FIRST 1aon

Ins uhderslgned Invites tenders OF tho
N.Y. Ss PONDS tor sale and delivery as OF
.emDer l.. lesl. at price not exceeding
!v,, M and Interest, to absorb $50. 900. "a. a
'u,n s.,nSs nov available in Sinking Fund.
xssasieo lenders. stating numbers OF bonds
mn,s, nuus,ee sinking Fund. Plttsburgh and West.
p.r ppU.etaha ra Coal Company First Mortgage Five
oetoS.en' Sen' ,ns nonds VIII be received until i2 m.
''naKD TRUST COMPANY. Trustee
uEokoE H, STUART Sd. Treasurer,
.--.eoeIphla. Pa. September 20. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01

a y,ll.known New York Stock EXCHANGE
Hsuss handling active and poular invest- at
m.n' ,s more bond salesmen established In
SSon,,owins territory: Lancaster. Harrisburg.
wiIiiamsport, Reading. Pottsvi,,s, YORK.
sa,,,h Jersey and Eastern store, Md.
oou''' '' ITO. LEDGER OFFICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
Dividends
suPERl0R STEEL CORPORATION

A., a., September 27, 1921.
"e regular meeting Of tho Dir,ctors
,..,' ' superior Steel Corporation A. ounr.
",v dividend OF 29o was declared on ~.
'"a ~ ,oa Preferred Stock. payable Novemh.r
!. 1921. u record November
flTT7T;z T. 2. SARGE, Secretary
CO. bs BARBER sHOPS. INC RooI
regular meetInTs aIIIT dt Ht'dE;; s.; PphIa;. Pa 49, At
VA ns company. a dividend ~ o! rectors
October T. "a on the preferred stock. payS Sfns
viii be mailed. ''''eF o. 1871. Checks
HERBERT A. SMITH,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
nm PrOpOsais
NAAhD POINT STORAGE C0lID,x;;;-

Sinking E,nItHE tUMPASY
W N. company Trustee under N. 20 aIdellty
dated April ili"IS Issd Point Storage Compsnsyo' %Tso
sum o s9c s%Nds S%d "1"fHy to Syes Of
eSs,,Tnn;s % Tse OF said TruSten W be r"ce!ysd
day. OctohsrF hFGEt. S. Philadelphia. un;u 'So,as'
BIDS, > " reserved to reject anV 'h noon;
f'DELlrY TRUST COMPANY r..
Phisd,,r,,, WM p. GEST. proi.TTuustee
Ann nS.I s,enle. SHntemher asth, rrtsSSblIent.
"tiIsnDeERSS-ai.IDs iIsne sRS INVITED Co., Nv VA:
f. sE cgmpSn5yS t9 o9 'hs Gant Of the csa.
$50 Msdi.nInc AVRAM & CO. InsrHnon Inc Mills).
==-sS.sea =-s avenue. New York '' ciswn Engineers.
sS5s1lv;9 ANNUAL Meetings
s-S IbNNiSS'AL MEETING OF TTF S,,oz7::-
muiISinE Assoc,%sttlonI al m" Mutual Co.onart,kx. k
ness em Az mon OF officers ana sue, ZIP South
Ing, "'' properly como befor,o othhSr thr bu-!'
JOSEPH +. Hr,ry
SerTpt1ry
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-28
Ex-Employe.C Gets
Compensation Pay
Money Must Be Paid by Com
pany Although Man Now
Works Elsewhere.

A decision of much importance
under the workingmen's compensa
ton law was handed down by Dis
trict Judge Wakcley yesterday i'll the
suit of L. w. Poast against the
Omaha Merchants Express COM
pany. .....
Poast, all employe of the company
for Fl years, suffered a broken leg at
his work, January 81, 1919. Twenty
one week later he went to work for
the Illinois Central railroad. The de-
fendant company thereupon ceased to
pay him the weekly compensation of
$l2 which had been decreed for 434
weeks because of IS per cent per-
manent disability to the injured leg,
a total of $s35.
Judge Wakeley decided that the
$l2 week must be paid while Poast
was incapacitated from work and the
43M weeks at $l2 week must be
paid in addition.
This is the first judicial interpre-
tation of this question" said Anson
Fl. Bigelow, attorney for Poast. ut
will effect numerous other cases now
pending and will open up others
OF English invention is a walking
stick that can be converted into a
solf club by screwing heads of var-
GUS types over the ferrule.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-28
Enough Lumber
Burned to Build
100000 Houses

Washington, May 27.-lf the B.
000,000,000 feet of timber annually
destroyed in the United States by
forest fires could be conserved, ma
tcrial enough would be saved to
build fve-room frame house every
100 feet on both sides Of the road
from New York TO Chicago.
This estimate was made by the
director of the forest service OF the
Department OF Agriculture, who said
further that in this long line OF
structures there would be more than
100000 buildings, which. with four
people to a house. would provide
homes for nearly one-fourth OF the
annual increase in population,
number sufficient to populate a new
city each year the size OF Cincinnati,
Minneapolis. New Orleans, Kansas
City or Seattle.
More than 100000 forest fires
have occurred in the United States
during the past five years. said the
forester. 80 per cent of which were
due to human agencies and therefore
preventable.
These confagrations burned over
56,488,000 acres-.an area greater
than that included within the states
of Ohio and Pennsylvania--and de-
stroyed $S5,700,000 worth of timber
and property. If this needless
waste were stopped and the material
thus saved put into houses. the vari-
Gus business interests concerned in
building construction such as lum-
Der dealers, carpenters, masons and
supply houses, would, it is estimated,
benefit to the extent of more than
S400 900 annually"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-28
Births.

Carl and Elsie Zich, hospital boy.
Nicholas and Catherine Workman, 1943
South Twenty.first street, boy.
AIbin and Thema Welna hospital, boy.
Anton and Edith Nachtigall, hospital,
Henry and wilhelmina Book. hospital,
boy.
Adolph and Anna swoboda. 42s Hickory
street. girl
George and Arlels Do Bord, 23o2 South
Forty sixth avenue, girl.
r. NJ and Ethel Arant fl6 South
Fortleth street, girl.
Salvatore and Rosa Morello, 1929 South
Fifteenth street, boy.
Charles and tosephine Fihnerty, Ssos
South Thirty.thitd street. boy.
Twenty y-seventh street. girl.
Jake and Mary Lorenzo, 144l South
Fourteenth street, girl.
Deaths.
Charles o. Mitchell, II. hospital.
Jean +. Soule, 1, hospital.
Mrs. Anna Srb, "A, 2722 South Thirteenth
street.
John A. Benjamin, 90, 1912 North
Fortieth street
Helen NJ. Osborne, l. hospital
uehevieve Santtee, So, Sl2 South Fifty
first street
George r. Arnold, AZ. hospital.
Cleve d. Stranle, 20, hospital.
Robert Francis Tapelt, /, 1851 Pinkney
street
barbara Hynek, ss, 2224 South Seven
f.lscenda Cole. 81. s22a North Twenty
eighth avenue.
Russell Tate, l. hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-28
Premier BRAND Is Given
New Vote of Confidence

Paris, May 2.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. )-The chamber Of
deputies last evening gave a vote OF
confidence to Premier Brands gov
ernment. The vote was $40 to 162.
The vote was taken on the ques-
ton of the governments stard with
regard to Silesia and generally con-
cerning its attitude toward Ger
fl1any
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-28
Queenstown Cut Off From
World as Cables Are CUT

Belfast. May 27.-Queenstown was
completely cut off today from conf
munication with the surrounding dis
'tric:s. Even the admiralty was un-
able to communicate with Haul
bowlinc, the island opposite Queens
town, continuing the naval dock
yards, as the cables from White Point
to Haulbowline were cut last night.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-28
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
Furnished Rooms.


ARE YOU LOOKING FOR ROOMS?
Or lave you planned on making q
change, which will be more eonvenien:
for you? II 80. then call The Bee Want
Ad Dept, Tyler 1000. and we Will 40,
only furnish you with complete loom
list OF choice vacant rooms In Omaha.
but also keep your number on our
'Want to Rent" list for further refer.
ence in case you wanted to make an.
other change. These lists are absolutely
free OF charge to all readers and adver.
tisers of The Omaha Bee and published
solely for their convenience and benefit.
Call any time. Atlantic 1000. Want Ad
Dept
LARGE front room, private home, mod
ern. double, IS, single. So. 1915 S. 25th.
Douglas 6294.
i'll s. 29TH-Large cool room for men,
Walking distance; reasonable.
LARGE furnished rooms, close-in. ia
n. 25th st. Atlantic 5125
621 S. 10TH, large and small rooms at
reasonable rates.
Housekeeping Rooms.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following persons were issued per-
inits TO wed:
Earl N. McElhinny, "a, Omaha, and
Mary F. Finn, "a, Omaha.
-. Ervine Rand. over 81. Omaha and
Dorothy B.. Folbreeht, over Is, Omaha.
Edmund Mills. 81. Omaha. and Iona
Bfo&n, 10, Omaha.
osle Robert Perkins, 81, Chicago, ILL.,,
and Charliene r. Johnston %, Omaha.
Henry r. Armntrout e2, Omaha, and
Adeline Bates, 10. Omaha.
resil ses,a. NJ ,.;as Asa q, Talmage, Nsb.. and
Ben Gehrman, IS. Omaha, and Becky
S3artz. sl, Des Moines, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-28
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE
Convrisht, la2l-Internntional News Service

W WANTED--lrnproved farm within 75 miles
of Omaha, preferably free of encum-
brancc; Will consider trade of improved
city property In best residence district.
Answer BOX AS. care Omaha Bee, Civ
ing legal description, number acres.
county, nearest town. Kind of soil. cult-
vation, improvements. If rented state
terms and date can give possession. II
eneumbered, state amount, when duo and
rate of interest. Value land and i'm
proVements separately.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-28
Miscellaneous.

!, 900 MEN WANTED TO WEAR
Uncle Sans Shoes at $500 Per Pair.
MIDWEST HARNESS co. 706 n. 18th.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. married farm
hand J. A. Leaders, Papillion, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-28
CARD OF THANKS.

C0I.E--Lucenda Mrs, age 6s years,
passed away at her residence, S222
North 2Sth Ave, Tuesday a. m. She
is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
James Wilson; ard three sons, George,
Ethan and John cole, all OF Omaha .
SIX sisters and six brothers, and num-
Der OF grandchildren.
WE wish to thank our many friends
aud neighbors for their Kindness and
the many beautiful flowers during the
sickness and death OF our mother and
sister.--Mrs. James WILSON, George,
Ethan and John Cole; Brothers and Sis
ters,
WE wish to return our heartfelt thanks
to the many friends and neighbors who
extended to us their sympathy during
our late bereavement and also for the
beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. W, II. ELLIS AND FAMILY. 3
MR., AND MRS. w c. ELLIS
MR. AND MRS, A. r. ELLIS.
MIR. A, C. ELLIS.
MIR AND MRS II. C. PAGE.
we wish to thank our friends. especial
ly Pansy Camp No. 10. II. n. OF A., and
members OF Calvary Baptist church for
the. beautiful floral offerings and SYM
pathy in the recent bereavement of oar
beloved wife and mother.-M. II. Barlow
and Family.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-06
BrOOklin,

Stephen Cousins and wife of New
Hampshire, Mrs. Edith Livermore
and son of Pittsburgh, Pa, Percy
Flanders and wife of Bangor, Lucius
Cousins of Holyoke, Mass, Rev.
Emery Bradford of Bedford, Mass,
Rev. Chester Smith and wife of Pc
nobscot, were in town to attend the
funeral of their brother and nephew,
Everett Cousins.
Cornelius Hagerthy of Sedgwick is
driving a public car in town.
Mr.. Small and Mr.. DeBeck and
daughter spent the weekend at the
Lookout"
Miss Bessie Eaton is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Edward Eaton, at Or
land.
Lee H. Powers and Foster Powers,
who have spent two weeks at their
summer cottage, returned to Allston,
Mass, to-day.
Mrs. Prin Allen and Miss Elizabeth
are visiting Mrs. Aliens parents,
William Babson and wife, at Egge
moggin.
Dr.. George Waterman and wife of
Boston, have arrived at their sum-
mer home.
Miss Larsen, who has spent her
vacation in town, has returned to
Bangor.
Lewis Herbert and family, who
have been living in town the past six
months while Mr.. Herbert has been
q, drilling wells, have returned to their
home in Islesboro.
Miss Rachel Bridges is the guest of
Miss Mary Herbert at Islesboro.
Mr.. Buckmaster of Boston, who
has been the principal in the high
school the past year, has returned to
his home.
Gleason Allen and wife, after two
weeke here, have returned to Somer
vile. Mass.
Miss Steele, the trained nurse who
has beer caring for Capt. r. F. Wells,
has returned to Rockland.
June 81. "Une Femme"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-06
AN ELLSWORTH MANS EXPERT
ENCE.

Can you doubt the evidence of this
Ellsworth citizen?
You can verify Ellsworth endorse
ment.
Read this:
Arthur Brown, carpenter, Birch
Ave-, Ellsworth, says: "Doan's Kid
ney Pills did me world of good and
I can recommend them to anyone
afflicted with kidney trouble. My
kidneys were in bad shape for some
time and the secretions were dis
colored and milky. My back both
cred me when going about my work
and there was a deep-seated pain
just over my kidneys. Every time
I caught cold I was sure to be
worse. I read about Doan's Kid
ney Pills being so good, so thought
l would try a box. l got Doan's
at Alexander's Pharmacy and be-
gan using them. l felt better in a
very short time, so bought two more
boxes and when they we're finished
was cured, sound and we'll. I
have never since had an ache or a
pain and anything l can say in favor
of Doan's Kidney pills couldn't be
too good"
soc. at all dealers. Foster-M Mil
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-06
Not to Be Outdone.

During the after-dinner speaking,
the toastmaster saw Jones, a some
what shady character, slip two spoons
In his vest pocket. When the last or
ator had finished he rose. Gentle
men," he said, there is nothing to
add after all this brilliant speaking,
so l will try to entertain you with a
little parlor magic. You see, l take
two spoons. l slip them in my vest
pocket. Presto-and they are in the
pocket of Mr.. Jones. Mr.. Jones, will
you please corroborate my state
ment? Jones, not to be outdone,
rose. I'm rather handy at that sort
or thing myself" he said. presto
and they are back in the pocket of the
toastmaster. Mr.. Toastmaster, if you
don't corroborate my statement, I'll
have you searched on the spot
American Legion Weekly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-06
Hancock Falls.

School closed Friday after a four
teen-week term. The teacher and
pupils enjoyed a picnic at the Falls.
Miss Edwards and Mrs. Moon at
tended the graduation at Lamoine
Friday night.
The church is being painted
Several men from here are en-
ployed at the Ball cottage, grading
June 80. M.
West Surry.
The camp owned by John M. Avent
of New York was burned Thursday
night. The cause was unknown.
Mrs. Lulu Conary has gone to
Lynn, Mass, to visit friends.
l. c. Lufkin lost one of his cows
recently.
Newell Willins returned home
Sunday, after weeks visit with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis
Willins.
June 81. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-06
ASllVille.


The children's day concert at the
Sunday school was given on Sunday
morning in place of the regular SER
vice. Rev Mr.. Knowles offered
prayer and gave a talk to the chill
dren. Mrs. Schieffelin presented her
prize books to those who had COM
piled with the rules laid down by
her last autumn. Those receiving
books were Miss Sadie Martin, Emery
Albee, Alice Hammond, Reta Pettee,
Eleanor Bean, John Preble, jr., Lucy
Martin, Louise Small.
Mrs. Gertrude Butler has gone to
her home at West Sullivan.
Capt. and Mrs. Bickford are at
their summer home over Pettee's
store.
A new platform has been built on
the chapel.
Miss >Thelma Martin has gone to
Bar~Harbor to work.
Roy Stanley of Birch Harbor has
moved his family into a part of c. G.
Small's house for the summer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-06
PenOhScOt.


Misses Ethel and Mabel Hutchins
and Myrtle Leach have gone to Seal
Harbor for the summer.
Mrs. Adelaide Leach is entertain
ing her son Jasper and friend Miss
Helen Whiteside of Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Snow of Cam
den spent the weekend with Mrs.
Shows parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.
Varnum.
The many friends here of Leo M.
Sellers will be interested to know
that he is attending the B. U. sum-
mer school in Ellsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Staples and Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Sellers of Water
vile spent the Fourth here.
Miss Ruth Perkins is home from a
visit in Dark Harbor.
The many friends Of little Mar
guerite Perkins will be glad to know
that she is recovering after an opera
ton on her throat.
Miss Frances Wilson of Gardiner is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Adelaide
Leach.
Mrs Hortense Grindle has closed
her home and is keeping house for
Moses Littlefield.
July 4. 'Woodlocke.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-06
Cranberry Isles,

Mrs. Edna Squirting and three chill
dren arrived last week from Calais
to spend the summer with Charles
Squirting and wife.
Mrs. Hattie Richardson is visiting
her brother, Leonard Squirting.
Perley Stanley of Bath visited rela-
tives here Saturday and Sunday.
Lester Rice, Richard Stanley and
Charles Colt, will leave this week
for Bar Harbor, where they are to be
employed for the summer.
Mrs. Harvey Bulger, who under
went an operation at Maine general
hospital, Portland, is doing well.
Mrs. Harold Stanley is employed
at Bear island.
Mrs. Seth Rice. Mrs. Edith Brack-
EFT. Mrs. Helen Rice and baby are
expected from Boston this week.
Clarence Crosby is sailing the Fur
bush family at Sutton.
July 4. Rooney
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-06
Prospect Harbor.

Miner Brien and family, Allison
Grimm and Miss Ida Manning
Smith, all of Dayton, O., are at E. w.
Cleaves' for the summer.
Rev. Paul Phalen and family of
Augusta have opened their cottage
for the summer
Prof. E. T. Paine and family of
Ithaca. N. Y, are occupying their cot
tage on the Sands road.
w. McGilvery Buck of Mullens, S.
c., is guest of the l.. P. Coles for
few days. Mr.. Buck, as a boy and
young man, used to spend his sum-
mers here, so he is revisiting old
scenes after an absence of thirty-fiv
years. o
Dr. Hackett of Pennington was a
recent guest of Billy Temple.
DR.. John w. Stinson has gone to
Philadelphia to enter St. Joseph's
hospital for practice.
George William Clarke died Sun
day night, after lingering illness,
at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Charles Blance. Funeral services
were held Tuesday at the home,
Rev. Mr.. Ramsey of Winter Harbor
officiating.
June 80. G.