davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
CLASS POEM.
10y Rachel Dunaway.


ghc misis and the dewa ~ the twilight
Now gather "a mantle Of gray.
Aud vcll with "a grand pprple splcndor
rhu swift ilcciing form OF the day.
md throu tho dusk there comes steal
ing
,nc sp.ril a. dear days cones by.
md Tor all their joys and their soI-
rows
..nir,a,s Jus, tear and sigh.
Zach memory. dcarer than silver
u friends that are better than gold
a.ntwinci In n sweet "Reminiscences
COINS Ia1fles q beauty untold.
As We walk thru the halls Il the old
schcoi.
each spot holds q memory dear
" things We have heard ard have said
AID have done.
90 the days ol uui suiuornlpg here.
And no looking hack DER the valley
VI school lie ~ happy and guy
We're sla for the Things ", are lcaV.
ing.
For bonus wo must sever today.
I.
We stand a; the end o. the pathway
Ana ties that Ne love We must break,
.oi eucn, luoAing out In the future
\ separate highway must take.
The future We see hut obsruroly.
rnrJGgh clouds opal tinted and gold,
Aud We. eager now for departure
Aic wondering what they iniold.
We know far away from that valley
..rc ucasn.s and riches untold.
ma that To Our avn ,ag,r fingers
.@pclicnco's book viii unfold.
.lrd may II Tor bach VI niy CLASSMATES.
.ioli nothing but beauty and Joy
Aud may they. IN turning in pages
sind happiness without alloy.
u lie doss not bring US jIst gladness
'dt givca A:s1rpointmcnts and pam
IN nay We ha,. courage TO bear them
Md take - The struggle again.
Nni ~ let us never be weary
ut Ger 90 our ideals be true,
A"d whether triumphant 81 vanqulsh
90
',n'rrcly or Ct1or renew.
IA teachers whJ'vc faithfully favored
We 9aas you this word 81 od cheer.
you've written ~ tahlots eternal
The rccompcDsc not received here.
D,ar classmates. of mine. now wc'r,
parting
and mayhup nc',r ali n1et again.
Oh LIT us each finish with honor
me work We 40 blithcly began.
n starting were silently praying
rnat SWEET hencdiction may fall.
nd icst as All .ncircling aura
u. the hearts ana the lives of us all
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
MRS. \. ~. y. a....aS ADDRESSES
AMARILLO GLIB WOMEN.

Mrs, \, ". y. ARIA. STATE rresidcn,
II the TcNar Mothers Congress and
i1reai.Tcachvrs' Association. addressed
large number OF the cities club won.
IN. last evening. beginning at 4 o'clock.
at III" Central Presbyterian Church. a
Nis. MFRS gave y iuli discussion of
he. Child Welfare work that In being
'arrici On To- u large degree through
thei splendid organizations Of the
Mothers and the Parent, Teachers
'lula oi the, state. touching on the
nubj"c, 81 Legislation and protective
measures that have been passed for
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
MOTHERS DAY
4 Nay III Love and Memories.

God reveals himself and His divine
glory 20 the world IN many wonder
fnl WAYS. He has given the harmony
~ His heaven IN the songs Of the birds:
H. the laughter II little children; In
the Tr"lIng Of riivcrv brooks. He has
hrr!cd In every tiny nlant and flower
let sermon. whose lasting sweetness
echoes down through the ages. Turing
ard mcllowing the hearts n men. lie
has anrinlied the summer hcaycna With
tho glowing SHARKS ~ living hope;
that light our way when III" world
grows dark around W.. Yves In many
many ways has our Father manifested
otcrrri life and love To- the world. But
IN order that we may und' rsiand' ana
bc made iii 10 receive and 'u'l, aprrc'
ciate His denver Of eternal life ana
love. Ccd has EVEN another gift. horn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
Program for Junior u. y. y. L. ol
Tabernacle BAPTIST Cir,irci,

The following program win De rcnd.
'red ~ the Junior Il. !. J.. L. Of the
Tabernacle Baptist Church an sunday
evening. May sth. at 3ij o'clock:
Song.
Lords Prayer repeated In
concert Nts-..-susess 80
Sccrctnary's report:
goii Call--Answor with books of the
rihlc.
crn'lp One--Io,dcr. Muff Lair
Scripture RcadinF--i.cuisc Farris
Part Thrce--Adoptlon james i:lS-
W,ronn Worfnri
Part Four--"Thc Security of the nc.
''cvcr"-M u. cotion--.lohn 1929.
rart Fivc--"rherc rs no Failing
N"rsi Esgum. Phil. ii6.
Ta'k--By President.
story Hearts and Finances'.-Sy.
Il. Milford
Niann Solo--Ruth Phillips.
Talk--icad.r. One Privilege ! Have
Child OF the King
Song:
Closing Prayer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08

mothers and babies,
Mrs. Mars said that the main prob
lem II the grade school parentTcach.
cr'g Clubs was 10 provide FOR proper
playground equipment. and 10 see that
the right ideas Of cooperation IN work
I'd play was instlllod In the mind of
the growing child. but the Mothers aud
Parent'Toachcrs Clubs ~ the lligh
Schools have many grave problems be-
fore them. the two most important ~
which. are enrolment In the social &C.
tiviiics of the schools and the effort
10 han the excessive use ~ rouge ana
powder. and 10 cultivate u standard OF
simplicity In dress among the high
school pupils.
Mrs. atarrs has lust returned from
the meeting ~ the National Congress
IN Washington. ard told many intcr'
cs;ing things nbont her trip.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
DELIGHTFUL BRIDGE
LUNCHEON.

Mrs. 4. Il. Humphrey cntcrtpIned
ith u dcughiful bridge luncheon on
friday. May 9Th. at her home IN iGOlis
'olk Street. In honor ~ Mrs. Ed. Har'
In. bride II only few weeks.
The rooms and tables were bcauti.
uliy decorated with cut flowers and
crn. and dainty color scheme ~
range ard white was carried out
throughout the afternoon.
Following n delicious luncheon and
rriod ~ bridge was enjoyed by the
GLOWING guests: Mcsdamos I'D iIar'
in, q. Y. Thomas. Henry oiooch. RIOS
q Nicely. Ted Nicely, u, y. Arnold. q.
Mum. orr. william Royce. fam
'rr IT, y. Rule, clvdc Smith. Frederick
lualic. !. NJ. Dclzcll and clifford
Thompson.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
IGNORING NIX. AND MRS.
10 HARDIN.

Onc of the most delightful social NJ.
fairs of the Iast week. took place on
saturday evening. when Mr.. and Mira
Y. II. Humphrey entertained with a
lovely bridge party. ~ their home on
lGoi \, Polk Street, In honor ~ Mr.. and
Yrs I'd Hardin, who have recently re-
turned from an extended honeymoon
"Trip 10 Florida and Cuba. .,,...... ...,
The SPACIOUS CUES, rooms, where
light tables We're arranged for bridge.
,crc proiiily decorated with u profus'
ion of spring flowers and fern,
After q series 81 interesting games
we're enjoyed n dainty rcfrcshment
'oursc was served by the hostess 70 the
honorcts and large DjinIhcr Of guests.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
notice.

All mcmhsrs II the 7. II. !. I. Clu
and wiyts Of Hardware dealers are u
vltci To take part on the following pr
gram To- bc carried out during the Pa
handle Hardware u alcrn Convention
that win be- held In Amarillo next week
Monday reception at the
Amarillo Hotel az 1870 o'clock.
Line patty AT the Fair Thcarc al ESQ
o'cinck.
banquet at the Amarillo Hotel nj
13O o'clock.
Tuesdny---Dylyc over the city ut li:O0
o'clock.
Luncheon ut the Harvey House al
ESQ o'clock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
CHAPTER. II.

pu, 10. Many obstacles yet hlcckcd our
WY, ana w. stopped IN the land NJ the
Sophs To- conquer the giants who dwcli
therein. These giants, SCIENCE. HIS.
TORY. MATH. and ENGLISH. were
strong. and We waud have been over
come hut for u stronger guidance. the
Faculty. We became masters 1T, tho
Ind. and We In turn, pcraacu,cl thu
rlsh. Yea. oven " we hnd bc.n pcrsc
auted. for W. joyfully followed ,nc sold
en- maxim. do unto others as YOU have
btcn done. by ,.i t tHtt
This country, likewise. had Its cclc'
trntions ard festivities for We cclcliat-
81 With barn dance. Vet We We're
r.lth r tnrncd aside hy toll and worry.
nor by pleasure and good times. hut
pe.srvercd on our Journey with Amos
Hudson. PRESIDENT: Mary hc Sawyer,
vice president; Elizabeth lowell. Sec
rctsny and TREASURER. and with Miss
ilunsnctr 90 class sponsor. t. lead us
on % better fields We stopped NJ u
second oasis and were refreshed before
travelling farther.
CHAPTER Ill.
And q, rame To pass IN The third year
~ n,, ,.,,,,.rlprs Tina, wc came Ia n
,.,,da,,.s, vbe,c VA strvcd for forty
,A,,- ,,...,,. an, 90. c,,y,J IA IA, admit.
~ ., ,hc ,rnm,sei land Ru, We could
W., Div or,r,,.e un,i "a. n,sscsa,.d
.isvcr b.rIeor,od credits We Y,asscd
wc,ry weeks sourh, ou, our ,o,ch.ra
ara plorrea Inn, ,hoy mo-, funk us In,
n,ss ne IN Ia tbs land o: ur.,uisc which.
ro.,. a., r,innseJ for ,hc first time
frnr, .fo, Ncy.r,belcs,. ~, iarrl,d locr
.nouch "a make merry with our cum,
rs,,ors ,ng Ia cain further knowledge.
X. nm Tim. new leaders had arisen,
Il " HAYDEN. nresiIen,: Ialph Harder.
vt,s nrssi,,r,. Murrnr., Mir.,lc. wc.
rcfs,"t snd CONF Mor.Iaod treasurer.
Kna NO xer, h.Id mn as mo,cla b. our
"r,nan,, 4, LAS m,c,,nrs bo,h !.
tn. ,,.oyo aud ho,,y MS And. ,h.r,
- ~, ,r AZ. n.,,ls AZ Al, 90, 49,.
.,,. ,cS .,sr,b,,,nr.i hy u,,s In,
ken, an the way IL learning. e
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08

q. l. A. to the n. l.. 4. which con.
gonrs on May ilih.
Mrs. Anderson goes as delegate ~
Division No, 500 ~ Amarillo After
he convention closes which viii last
about two weeks. Mrs Anderson will
visit buffalo, Niagara Falls. Toronto.
Washington y. G.. Chattanooga. De
rolt and Seymour. Indiana.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
mrs. NRTHuI ANDERSON
WILL ATTEND CONVENTION
or q. I, A, To n, L.. r.,

Mra. Arthur Anderson, ~ 100 ricrc,
street LETT yesterday for Cleveland
ohio 10 attend the Convention Of th'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
CHAPTER I.

From the Chronicles Of Class Of 1921.
And II came 10 piss in'thc time when
We were n band of Freshmen and dwclt
In a land that was green. that We were
prosecuted by the nearby tribc called
Sophomorcs. We were made ~ undergo
handn 81 our enemy, fer the sake OF oh.
taip!ng knowledge and learning thu way
az. our classmcn. And Ma. Duncan ap
pointed strong leader. known aB Miss
Grey, To guide us through all our trials
and tribulations. And under her wcre
other leaders. chosen from among our
own people; Rates witt. president
Corrinc Erbcrt. vice president: Ripley
McAlpine. secretary, and Allen Dawson.
treasurer.
And there r.npc nj this time great
drouth and which dried up all cur
brains. and We th.ra,cd much Tor thc
streams OF knowledge which Were MOI
ours bu, ~ these above us. There wa,
rchcllion against our enemy. hut W.
were sibducd by their mild words oi
refrain and gentle 90 lifting of belt
strapa. Rut all WIS not toll IN this land
for there WIS one splendid celebration,
the Fish party, The sophomores made
raids upon us anc Htrnve Ia destroy the
fcstiye board hut ald from the police
station guardcd well. both windows and
doors. and The enemy -vas forced to re-
treat defeated.
Hut behold our leaders were strong.
aud We lived ~ 10 our motor. we
girnc. We siw. ", conquered" and W,
we're delivered out of this Laid oc stritr
and uniswfulncss. Aud after u brief
rSspite Ia u lsnd of oasis. called racn
tlon. We continued our journey toward
the promised land.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
SOCIETY
ALvAII u. MEYER
CLASS DAY EXERCISES HELD
"wednesday nv GRADUATING
CLASS or HIGH SCHOOL.

The Class Day exercises of the 1891
graduating class ~ the Amarillo Iligh
School were held IN the High School
auditorium "wednesday evening. begin.
ming al eight o'clock.
large number VI parents and friends
were In attendance. aud the evenings
program was opened with several sclec.
lions 10y the high school orchestra. after
which the senior roll wns called for III.
last time. hy Gordon Butler.
Delightful numbers were given by the
Senior Glee club boys. and the history
81 the 1924 class during It's four years
In a. II. y. was given In n most pleas.
INK manner BY Miss Elizabeth Num-,
class h.sscriaD.
Another enjoyable feature of the even.
Ing was a BEAUTIFUL vocal solo by Miss
Madgc lIacklcr. n talented young mu.
sician Of the graduating class. The Glars
prophecy. In which the future OF every
member Of thu class III 1921 WAS read.
was given by Miss Gladys Whitfield,
and the class poem was given by Miss
Rachel Dunaway. class poet.
The presentation Of the Key u Knowl.
edge "a the Juniors was nm interesting
foatur. Of the program. The key WIS
presented by Grady Word. who made u
short. delightfully."- original Talk. IN
which he gave instructions 10 the Ju'
niors OF how to use Ahc Key to knowl.
edge. The response. In behalf of the Ju.
nlors was given by Jake Munday. and
the evening was brought to close
with the singing 81 the Class Song.
CLASS HISTORY
Try Elizabeth Nunn)
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-23
Ol.land.

Miss Charlotte e. Owens, execu-
tive secretary of the Red Cross of
Hancock county chapter, and Miss
Vivien Hoyt, R. NJ, director of pub
lie health nursing of the county,
were here November II in the inter-
est of their work. Miss Frances
Hodgdon will superintend the an
nual roll-call for the Red Cross
membership.
Capt. 8. r. Hutchins, who has
been seriously i'll of hemorrhage of
the stomach, was improved enough
to enable him to go to Bangor last
week for X-ray examination. He
has returned with renewed courage.
Mrs. w. B. Hutchins, who has
been very ill the past week, is i'm
proving.
E. F. Narbis of Lewiston is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Laura Narbis.
Mrs. Ella F. Ames has gone to
Boston to visit her son Otis, who
has recently visited her here.
Nov. IA. V.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-23
Sorrento.

I ~
Gerard D. Hopkins spent last
week here with his mother Mrs. c.
H. Workman, leaving Monday for
Bar Harbor, and thence by auto for
Palm Beach, Fla, where he will be
employed in Butterfield's market
Mrs. F. l.. Goodwin has purchased
the interests of Mrs. Florence Nc
Kinnon in the moving picture bust
ness at West Sullivan.
Mrs. Constance Sargent is on a
weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Bangor, Holden and
Hampden.
A surprise party was given Mr..
and Mrs. N. Y. Dunbar at their
home at East Sullivan Friday night,
and they were presented with sum
of money to purchase dining-room
table. In the party were Mrs. Ruth
Perry, Miss Velma Myrick, Mrs. Ly-
dia Richardson, Mrs. Cora Slower
Mrs Joanna Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred w. Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs.
George F. Bartlett, c. E. Hale, Miss
Eva Fenton, Adelbert Grover, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank l.. Trundy, Edward
Bragdon, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Spratt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Sar-
gent. A pleasant evening was had
by all. Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar were
not looking for SO much company to
drop in all on the same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. ODER come into
town Saturday and left Monday to
spend the winter in Florida.
Nov. FL. Sam"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-23
Northeast Har'bOf.

MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas. The circle of Mt. Mansell
chapter has been broken by the death
of Companion Joshua wv. Stanley, a
companion beloved by ALL be it
therefore
Resolved, That we record our ap-
probation of his faithfulness as a
Royal Arch Mason, and our grief that
we shall see him no more within our
chapter room; that we convey to his
family our sympathy with them in
this their time of sorrow; that the
usual symbols of mourning be dis
played in our chapter room for
period of thirty days; that a page of
our records be devoted to the memory
of our companion, upon which shall
be spread these resolutions; that a
copy of these resolutions be sent to
the Gloucester Times and the Ellis
worth American for publication.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-23
South Deer Isle,

School closed Friday, after a sue
cessful term taught by Miss Ethel
l.. Davis.
Eben Dow. after a long illness,
died at his home here Friday, Nov.
IL. He leaves widow, two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. John Douglas of Little
Deer Isle and Mrs. Floyd Colby of
East Stonington. and two sons, Ed
die and Maurice of this place.
Funeral services were held at the
home Sunday afternoon. Interment
at Deer Isle.
Miss Mamie Davis has closed her
school at Mountainville and re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bryant have
moved from Stonington and opened
their home here.
Capt. Ed. Carman, who has been
spending few weeks in Surry, has
returned home
Nov. 21. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-23
North RrOOkkn.

Several from here attended the
Brooklin reunion in Roxbury, Mass.
Saturday evening.
Catherine Dodge was operated
upon last Tuesday in Massachu-
sets hospital for throat trouble
Jesse Staples and wife have left
Rockland, Mass, for California,
where Mr.. Staples has position as
superintendent in a shoe factory
Elmer Pervear and Bert Candage
were successful in bringing down a
fine deer on Thursday
Charles Henderson is having an
automobile road constructed from
the highway near his house to the
shore.
Mrs. Lyndon Dorr and daughter
Catherine, who have been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Eugene Cole, re-
turned to Winterport last Wednes-
day.
Leslie Young and Harry Ford re-
turned Saturday from deer hunting
on Long Island, with portions of
three deer captured by them and a
North Sedgwick party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sherman
closed their home for the winter
and left by auto Wednesday for
Rockland. After few days in
Rockland. they will go to Pembroke,
Mass, to pass the winter with their
son, Louis Sherman, and with their
daughter, Mrs. Mabel Davis in For
est Hills, N. Y.
~ Roscoe Hall, mate on one of the
shipping board steamships, visited
his sister, Mrs. Charles Henderson,
Thursday. He has just returned
from an eight-months' cruise to the
Fiji Islands, Melbourne, Sydney and
Adelaide, Australia, and Auckland,
New Zealand, coming home through
the Panama canal.
Nov. IA. Xenophone."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-23
Winter HarbOr,

Miss Thelma B. Nutting of Mt.
Desert, was here at the regular
meeting of Ruby chapter, No. 81,
o. E. S., Nov. 7. Miss Nutting,
as district deputy, exemplified the
work of the chapter. At the close
of work, refreshments were served.
Mrs. Albert Farrar is visiting
her son, G. o. Farrer,at Bar Har-
Dor.
An interesting and instructive
lecture was given at the church
Monday evening, Nov. IA, by DR..
Coombs of the State board of
health. DR.. Smith of Machias,
health officer for Hancock county,
and Lieut.. Hamlin of Washington,
D. c.. also spoke on prevention and
treatment of disease. Owing to in
clement weather, the attendance
was small.
Surfside Rebekah lodge served
a supper Friday evening, Nov. IS,
which was we'll patronized.
- Congratulations are extended to
Charles Norwood of this town, and
his bride, who was Miss Marion
WEIGH of Sorrento. They were
married at the parsonage Tuesday
evening, Nov. 8, by Rev. c. l. Ram
sey. They went to housekeeping at
once.
Charles Lindsey has purchased a
span of horses in Trenton.
About thirty members of Ruby
chapter, o. E. S., visited Oasis chap
ter at West Sullivan Tuesday after
noon and evening, Nov. s. They
were royalty entertained.
o. M. Hammond of Bar Harbor
recently visited his mother, Mrs.
Mary J. Hammond.
Capt. Sanford Joy of Starboard
recently visited his daughter, Miss
Stella JOY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-23
Trenton.

Trenton.
" Paul Davis of Bar Harbor spent
the weekend with his grandparents,
Charles Davis and wife.
Woodbury. Leland shot deer
Monday.
A., B. Marshall is at home from
Dedham.
Franklin Hodgkins has returned
to South Poland, after two weeks
at home.
Miss Eleanor Davis is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Bonyanini.
Allen M. Hopkins, who has been
at Fox Hills, N. Y, the past two
months, has gone to Fort Bayard, N.
NJ, for his health. His many
friends hope for his recovery.
Leroy Davis is i'll of pneumonia.
Mrs. Tilden Bowden and daugh-
ter have gone to Bar Harbor for the
winter.
Mrs. D. l.. Mcfarland had a
slight. shock last week
The many friends of Mrs. Mabel
Blanchard of Somerville, Mass, are
sorry to learn of her serious Illness
Nov. 81. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-23
PenObScOt,

The many friends of w. Groves
Leach will be glad to know that he
is gaining after severe attack of
bronchitis. ...
Miss Belle Allen of Sedgwick Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. ]. B. Sellers,
last week.
Harvard Littlefield has gone to
Fairfield, where he has employment
Mrs. Alma Gray has returned to
her home in Bluehill, after a week
here with Mrs. H. c. Perkins.
The annual sale under the aus
pieces of Penobscot chapter, o. E. S.,
will take place Tuesday evening,
Dec. 6, at the town hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Grindle have
gone to Pretty Marsh for the winter.
Nov. FL. "Woodlocke."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-23
Ashyil1c

The True Blue class of the Ash
vile Sunday school met with their
teacher, Mrs w. H. Hammond,
Monday evening, in honor of Alice
Bean was chosen president, Alice
Hammond's birthday. Eleanor
Hammond, vice-president Lucy
Martin, secretary and treasurer;
Eleanor Johnson, social committee.
birthday cake was presented Miss
Alice, after which "bobbing for ap-
pies" caused much merriment. It
was decided to have these social
evenings more often.
Preparations are going on for
supper, entertainment and social
this month at the chapel. The
proceeds will be for the Ashville
allotment of the nurse fund.
The grammar school reopened
Monday. All were glad to welcome
Miss Kingsley back after her ILL
ness.
Mr.. Dahlgren, who was badly in
jured while working in Washburn,
was able to be moved from the hos
pital to his sons home in Washburn
recently.
Nov. IA. Phoebe"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-23
1T TOOK THE JOY
OUT OF HIS LIFE.
Had Indigestion So Bad He Could
Not Eat Anything Without
Suffering Afterwards.

"Tanlac has relieved me of a bad
case of indigestion and rheumatism
that had kept me in misery for five
years. declares Charles Farwell,
an employee of the Androscoggin
and Kennebec railroad living at 26
State ST., Augusta, Me.
Il suffered from Indigestion SO
bad it took all the joy out of life. /
couldn't eat thing without having
terrible pains in the pit Of my
stomach and the eas pressed around
my heart until l thought it would
stop beating. At night l often woke
up fighting for breath. | also suf-
fered a great deal from rheumatism
especially in my legs and back, and
the awful pain together with the
gas on my stomach, made it impos-
sible for me to get very much rest
at night.
'"Tanlac seemed to be exactly
what l needed for l felt better right
from the start and soon had a fine
appetite and could eat anything
wanted and never suffer a particle
from pains in the stomach and I
haven't been troubled with gas since
l finished my first bottle. All signs
of rheumatism have left me and I
haven't an ache or pain of any
sort in my body. I'm not a bit
nervous now and sleep all night
without ever waking up. Although
I'm working unusually hard just
now l feel fine all the time"
Tanlac is sod in Ellsworth by e.
G. Moore, in Sullivan by Dunbar
Bros, in Little Deer Isle by n. G.
Eaton. in Ashville by c. c. Small
in North Brooklin by F. l.. Cole,
in Great Pond by JOHN r. Shuman,
in South Bluehill by M. B. Grindle,
in Swans Island by G. F. Newman,
in Atlantic by A. G. Smith. in Blue
hill Falls by A. r. Conary. in East
Sullivan by A. T. Hill and in
every tOwn.-AGvt.