davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-11

sixteen years, and is thoroughly ia
miliar with the business
In spite of the storm Thursday
evening, about twenty Boy Scouts
were at their meeting, and enjoyed a
splendid address by DR.. Lewis Hodg-
kins, who spoke on What l Would
Do if l Were a Boy" The talk was
brimful of timely counsel to the
boys. Assistant Scout Master Harry
G.. Aldrich will have charge of the
meeting tomorrow evening
The following Ellsworth people
sang in the festival chorus at Ban
gor: John ]. Whitney, Harry L.
Crabtree, Harry Parker George
Christie, Mesdames L. F. Giles,
Charles Haynes, Bernard s. Jellison,
Robert Haynes, George S. Brookes,
Martin Thorsen, Allon P Royal, Har-
ry l.. Crabtree, Leon E. Rowe, B. B.
Whitcomb, Misses Erva Giles, Mae
Bonsey, Annie Corneail, Eleanor
Royal, Ferne Richmond, Charlotte
Whitcomb and Dorothy Crabtree.
Mrs. Assunta Luchini Boyer, who,
with her husband and son Joseph,
will leave early next month to spend
the winter in Italy, has given her
nephew, Antonio Bernardini, and her
son, Andrew Luchini, each half in
terest in her store business. Both
the young men are thoroughly
familiar with the business, and the
store will lose nothing of it's popu-
; larity under their management.
"Tony" has been live wire in the
store several years, and Andrew, who
was graduated from the Ellsworth
! high school this year, has also had
| active training in the store.
| In the absence of city marshal to
Y give them gentle reminder now and
| then, car drivers are becoming lit
| tie careless in observation of traffic
, rules on Main street. 1t is not un-
common to see cars parked improper
ly, headed against traffic instead of
with traffic, or straight with the curb
and well out into the street. The
situation is aggravated just now by
the extensive repairs being made on
Main street. Mayor Foster asks car
drivers to be considerate of the traf-
fic rules. 1t is also suggested that
cars stopping for any length of time
should, so far as possible, be parked
on the side streets instead of on Main
street for the present.
The Methodist society is planning
for it's annual fair, which will be held
on Wednesday, Oct. 25. The fair
this year will be at the church in
stead of at Hancock hall as in recent
years. 1t will be an all-day fair,
, opening at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon. There will be display Of
vegetables and the usual booths for
sale of fancy work and home made
confectionery. Dinner will be served
, at 11.S0 and supper at $50. In the
evening Rev. George S. Brookes of
the Congregational church will de-
liver lecture on "The Old and the
New; an Interpretation of England" "
The entire proceeds of fair and
lecture are for the Methodist church.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-11

| Roscoe H. Smith has purchased of
w. A. Alexander his camp on the
! Surry shore of Patterns pond.
Mrs. Ellie Campbell of Skowhegan,
who has been visiting her brother, B.
T. Sowle, returned home Friday.
A burning chimney caused an
alarm Of fire from the Congregational
parsonage Saturday morning. NO
| damage.
The woman's auxiliary of the
American Legion will meet at Odd
Fellows hall tomorrow evening at
s o'clock.
Each member of the Thistle troop,
Girl Scouts, has been presented with
pound box of candy through the
kindness of Mrs. Eugene Hale.
Rev. George S. Brookes, pastor of
| the Congregational church, will
; speak at the district Sunday school
convention in Stonington, tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Stratton are
now occupying their new bungalow
on Birch avenue, though the finish
ing touches have not yet been put on
| the Dulldlng.
H. c. Austin & Co. are improving
| their store front by lowering the
! show windows to the level of the
floor, which will better permit the
display of furniture.
Thomas E. Lee will leave this
week for Pasadena, Cal, where he
will spend the winter with his sister,
Mrs. P. c. Collins, and possibly re-
main there permanently.
Three applications for membership
in Pine Cone troop, Girl Scouts, have
been received this fall. A meeting
will be held Wednesday at o'clock
| in the Scout headquarters in the
| Peters block.
Over a dozen members of Canton,
Bangor, motored to Ellsworth Mon
| day evening and visited Wivurna
encampment, l. o. o. F. Six appli-
cations for membership have been
received in the lodge here.
The marriage of Llewellyn C.
Fortier of Ellsworth and Miss Lora
Hadley Carter of Bar Harbor will
| take place this evening at the home
! VI luC UiluO . pal CHtS, WI anu MI o.
Harold F. Carter in Bar Harbor.
George NJ Haynes and A. v.
Conary, formerly employed at the
Ellsworth foundry, have formed a
| partnership and taken the Osgood
! garage on Main street, where they
will do a general line of automobile
, repair work and carry accessories
and supplies.
| I At the Bridge Hill school, the
teachers, Miss .Gaynor, Miss Jordan
and Miss Corneail, with the aid of
the children and parents, have
bought for their school the set of
Walter Camps DAILY Dozen"
records. The children are very
proud of their records.
VI Lieut. George R. Hadlock, U. S. N.
r., returned last Saturday from the
annual two weeks cruise with the
Atlantic fleet. He joined the fleet at
New York and left it at Hampton
Roads, Va. Mr.. Hadlock's family
will spend the coming winter at their
Islesford home, instead of in Ellis
worth.
D The employees OF the Carroll
Felt Shoe Co. enjoyed an all-day
outing at Shore Acres, Lamoine
Beach, last Saturday. Mrs. Ann Car
roll, mother of L. M. Carroll, was
the honOred guest of the occasion.
There were games, sports, "eats,"
dancing, and everything to make
the day an enjoyable one.
y Orrin M. Clement has resigned his
position with the H. F. Wescott
Hardware Co., and, with his brother
Roscoe, will form a partnership and
later open store carrying hardware,
paint and sporting goods. Mr..
Clement has been with Mr.. Wescott
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-11
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday, Oct. II, at Nicolin
grange hall-Nicolin grange bazaar
entertainment, shooting match, dance
and supper.
Thursday, Oct. -, at Hancock hall
County contest of boys and girls agri-
cultural clubs.
Monday, Oct. 16, at Bluehill-Han-
cock county teachers convention.
Wednesday, Oct. 25, at Hancock
hall-Annual meeting, seed show and
exhibit of Hancock County Farm Bu-
reau.
Wednesday, Oct. 25, at Methodist
church-Fair; dinner at 11.30, 35 cents;
supper at $50 35 cents; lecture in the
evening by Rev. George S. Brookes
25 cents
Wednesday evening, Nov. 8 at Han
cock hall-"The Boyds;" first in lyce-
UNI course under auspices of senior
class of high school.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-11
LOCAL AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth pOstOffice.

MAILS RECEIVED
Week Days.
From West-6.47 a. M; 4.31 p. m.
From East-11.11 a. M; 6.27 p. m.
Sundays.
From West-8.16 a. m.
No mail from east Sunday.
MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICE
Week Days.
Going West-10.4O a. M; 500 p. m.
Going East-6.15 a. M; 400 p. m.
Sundays.
Going West-4.5O p. m.
No mail east Sunday.
Registered mail should be at post
office half an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-11
WEA TIER IN ELL> WORTH

WEATHER IN EIL~WORrH
For Week Ending mt Midnight Tuesday
October 10, 1922.
From observations taken at the pow.,
station Of the Ear Harbor & Union River
Power Co.. in Ellsworth. Precipitation is
given In inches for the twenty four hours
ending at midnight.l
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itatiOn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

Merica Hoagland, 1852.
JOINT REPRESENTATIVE.
Walter w. Aikens, 3,026.
Harry w. Bassett, 5.151.
Thomas A. Goodin. 1925.
COUNTY CLERK.
Albert Fl. Loshe 7,340.
COUNTY AUDITOR.
Charles A Grossart, 8, 1877.
Willet A. Judson, 1,095.
Philip NJ. Kiley, 1905.
Reinhold A. Miller, 2,S57.
COUNTY TREASURER.
Jackson K Landers, 8,023.
COUNTY RECORDER.
Mark r. Gray, 4,618.
Joseph P. ROLES, 1855
Walter Scholl, 1912.
COUNTY SHERIFF.
John E. Healy, 1868.
Thomas Mccormick, 1904.
Wallace G. Miller, Il 1903.
Charles c. Morgan, 1880.
Peter B. Shafer, $50
William p Sindlinger, 1924.
COUNTY CORONER.
William o. Beck, 1876.
Harry Mackey, 3,7S8
Thomas e. STICKY, 1900.
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
John A. Booze, 4,35S.
George NJ Cheney, 1854.
COUNTY ASSESSOR
Erskin E. Hunter, $50.
Marion A. Neff, 1893.
COMNuSSIONER--Fi District.
John Kitley, 3,010.
Enoch w. McCord, 1857.
Albert NJ. Thomas. 2,626.
uSSIONER-Second District.
James N. Ballard, $500.
Charles Hanlein, 1,411.
John c. McCloskey, 1924.
Harry J. Quigley, 2,555.
COUNCILMAN AT LARGE
Edward H. Davis, 5,787.
Don Herr, 5,345.
Charles J. Stewart, 5,172
COUNCILAiAN-F1rst District
Guy D. Hamilton, 800.
COUNCILMAN-Secon District.
winfield s. Meyers, SIT.
COUNCILMAN-Thlr District.
Daniel 3. Durham. 507.
Alva W. Gulley, $40
COUSCILMAN-Four District
Jacob Buennagel. 5.258.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
DEMOCRATIC

Total unofficial tabulations of the com
plete official vote in Marion County show
the following results in the Democratic
primary:
UNITED STATES SENATOR
Charles F. Howard, 1I9.
Samuel W. Ralston, 9,233.
Jesse A Sanders, 4,03S.
Bernard B. Shively, 400.
Daniel W. Simms, 676.
REPRESENTATIVE.
" 1odburn Mason. 1929.
Joseph 2. Turk, S,216
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
John D. Blue, 4,044.
Richard NJ. Coleman. S,04S.
JUDGE, ROOM L.
Clifton D. Cameron, 1902.
Salem D. Clark. 1850.
JUDGE, ROOM 2.
George n. Burkhart. 4,391.
Smiley n. Chambers, 1904.
JUDGE ROOM 8.
Edward W. Little, 9,649.
JUDGE, ROOM 4.
Clarence Ellsworth Weir, $3.50.
JUDGE. ROOM 5.
Gideon w Blain, $3.50.
Joseph r. Williams. $500.
PROBATE COURT.
Harold K. Bachelor, 9170.
CRIMINAL COURT.
James D. Ermston, 91,2S
JUVENILE COURT.
Jesse Sanford. 6,257.
Jacob L. Steinmetz, 5,843.
STATE SENATOR
Albert A. Henry, 6,121.
William W. Spencer, 5,651.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE. ..
eleven Nominated.)
Alexander L. Asch, 4.450.
Peter A Boland. 5000.
John r. Inner, 3,325.
John ". Losh. 4.007.
John NJ Maxwell, 5646.
Lewis L. Michael 1901.
Jerry OConnor, 6.6SS.
Edgar A. Perkins. 5,9S8
Raphael L. Schmidt. 3,479.
Louis G. Schwartz, 5,505.
Leo x. Smith. 6.256.
Emit c. Spiceklmire, 2,e72.
John E. Spiegel. 4,496.
George c. Stelhorn, 1855.
William 4 Taylor. 1904.
J. Olias Yanier. $3.50.
John c. Wagner, 6,515.
Martin II. Walpole, 6,204.
John f. Webb. 1926
Floyd E. Williamson, 4,1T5.
Henry Fl. Winkler, 1897.
Joseph G. Wood, 4,14S
Charles E. Young. 3.445.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
REPUBLICAN

Complete unofficial totals OF the Of
ncial " te IN Marion County show the fol-
lowing 'esults in the Republican primary
UNIIED STATES SENATOR.
Albert J. Beveridge, 21,010.
Harry S. New. 22,831.
REPRESENTATIVE.
John ". Becker, Z ,S44.
French Hollinshead, $50.
Franklin McCray, S,S37.
Merrill Moores, 16,05S
PROGECUToR.
William P. Evans, 22,763.
JUDGE, ROOM L.
James NJ. feathers. 1907.
William ". Thornton, 11.113.
JUDGE, ROOM 2.
Linn D. Hay, 1884.
Frank VI. Hay, 5,0S2.
T. Ernest Naholin. S.36S.
JUDGE, ROOM 8.
John 7, Benedict, 6726.
J. Fred Masters -, 1910.
Sidney s. Miller 14.472.
JUDGE. ROOM 4.
John ". BowIus, 6.254
William 0. Dunlavy, 7.42L
Clinton H Givan, 9049
James E. Mcdonald. S1,39.
JUDGE, ROOM 5.
Richard L. Ewbank. 1872.
Reuben n. Miller, 1852.
Theophilus J. Moll. 14.433.
PROBATE COURT.
Mahlon E Bash. 20.24S
CRIMINAL COURT.
James a Collins, 27,70S
Charles T. Kaelin. 6.29S
JUVENILE COURT.
Robert \. Fulton. 9.49J.
Frank J. Lair. 1891.
Joseph a Minturn. 6.461.
STATE SENATOR.
Thomas A. Daily, 8.67s.
Joseph G. Hayes. ASH.
John McGreegor, 1920.
Charles A. Messmore, 2.l70.
Wiltur 4. Royse. 4.7S2.
Gustave @. Schmidt. 5,57S.
Herman L. Seeger. S26.
JOINT CONSERVATIVE
Frank E. Cline, 1S.60s.
Thomas G. Whallon, S,795.
COUNTY CLERK.
Ralph E. Jones, 1897.
Leonard N. Quill, 17116
COUNTY AUDITOR
Louis ". Carnefx. 5,35s.
Harry Dunn. 9.1S4.
Joseph NJ. Hillman. 1861.
James L. Kingsbury, 1921
Arthur c. Renick. 1904.
COUNTY TREASURER.
Henry NJ. Cochrane. 11-S16.
John L Duvall, 12,651.
Edward J. Robson. 1o,633.
COUNTY RECORDER.
John ". Castor, 1924.
James D. Connaughton, 1928.
James W. Lamkin, 1920.
Benjamin S. Pierce, sop.
Edward A Ramsay, 6.555.
Edward H. Warrick, 5000
COUNTY SHERIFF.
Earl L. Adams, 1,056.
George ". Baker. 1855.
Thomas p. Chilcote. 623.
Frederick E Han. .O6e.
Louis L. Kiefer, 1862.
George Levenson, $40.
Morris .. Moss, 40.
George Snider, 16,3S5.
Theodore Taylor. 3l9S.
COUNTY CORONER.
Edgar Z. Arm, 1876.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

Paul F. Robinson, 23,7s2.
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
Clarence B. Fasey, 1880.
John j. Griffith, 1900.
George G. Schmidt, 1853
COUNTY ASSESSOR.
James c. Douglas, 1914.
J. Stephen Fullen. 4,94S.
Charles f. Plummer, 5,972.
MNISSIONER-Ffrst District.
Arthur F. Eickhoff, 6,S73.
William ID. Hayerstick, 12,2S7.
Carlin H. Shank, 1854.
ISSIONER-Second District.
Harry W. Heath. 1853.
Robert f. Miller, 11,413.
John III. Rikhoff, 4,522.
Harry D. Tutewiler, 1881.
COUNCILMAN AT LARGE.
J. Francis AXE, 6,SS9.
Frank E. Brown, 1886
John E. Fehsenfeld, $3.50.
George \. Montgomery, 11.14s.
Albert Neuerburg, 4,196.
John C. Scheier, 5.377.
John e. Shearer, 9,779.
COUNCILMAN-Firs District.
Charles o. Dodson, 1924.
COUNCILMAN-Secon District.
Cassius L. Hogue, LAS
Oren H. Murphy, 40.
COUNCILsMAS-Thir District
William L. Rice, $40.
COUNCILMAN-Four District.
James +. Edwards, 9,579.
STATE REPRESENTATIVES,.
eleven nominated.(
Henry Abrams, S,713.
John Y. Allen. 1850
Louis a. Barth. 2,SS3.
Alexander Belle. 2,07S.
j. 0. Brown, 1888
Dante L. Conner. $3.50.
Fred A Davidson, 4.3S4.
George Desautels. 500.
Thomas NJ Dexter. $3.50.
Frederick NJ Dickerman, $50
Luke W. Duffey, s,125.
Russell V. Duncan. 5,2S3.
Howell Ellis, 1886.
Leo C. Emmelmann. 5.S41.
Roy E. Glidewell. 1859.
George n. T. Gray. 1000.
william Gruner, 3,57S.
Russell B. Harrison, 7,4S1.
Robert H. Henry, Jr.. 1927.
Edmond h Herschel, 3,414.
William Y Hink1e, SPIT.
Charles w Hughes, 4,7S7.
J. y. Hurry, $3.50
Frank c. Huston, 4.03s.
Anthony Klaiber, 1916
Walther Lieber, 1860.
william E. Liebold. 1.70T.
Vinson H Manifold, 1928.
Asa R Mathis, 1926.
Charles Mendenhau, 5,13S.
Clyde ?. Miller, 1919.
Edwin S. Mills. 4,530.
Ferdinand J. Montani, GAL
John H. Murray, 3,S42.
Omer I. Newman, 6,642.
Frank J. Noll, Jr.. 1874.
VI Blaine Patton, 1888.
Fac ". Patrick, 2,S26.
Elizabeth Rsiney. S,425.
Frank c. Riley, 1901.
Warwick Il. Ripley. 2.3G2
Wallace A. Robertson, 1854.
Charles w Robinson, 200.
Homer Smay. 1872.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

Asa J. Smith, 1924.
Emil c. Stroeh, 1858.
Homer L. Trsub, 1853.
Donald G. Trone, 1892.
Ralph E Updike, 6,8SS.
william. B. Waddell, 3,235.
S. J. Williams, 2,7e3.
william f. Wilson, 3,943
Clarence C. Wysong. 1913.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03
TREasuRER's Ovr,cx.
GuNSIsOx COUNTY,
STATE OF COLORADO.

Public notice h hereby given that wi according 10 av. a.
fF at public sale the oce Of the Treasur q County of
Gunnson and Colorado the 10th day Of November
A. D. 1922 and succeeding commencing at the hour Of
Seock Of said day. much Of the following described real
tate situate said County which xs for he year
1921 paid shall be necessary pay the
herenbeow set down. interest and penalties. to-wit:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03

WaRs Of
Owner or
- whom
AnMA
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-06
Returns from
 Arctic Learns
 Big War Over

NOME, Alaska, Dec 17-An Arctic adventurer, B. D. Seaman, sailed into Nome from the frozen north this month and not knowing the war was over, tried to enlist in the American army so he could fight in France
 Seaman said he had been three years getting to Nome from the Coro- nation gulf country, which lies far on Canada's east coast, and during his journey had received no news from declared, in October, 1918, when he first heard the United States had en- a member of the then Royal North west Mounted Police.
 Soon after Seaman started for Nome the small schooner on which he was journeying was wrecked in the ice, he said, and he and his companion were forced to walk twenty seven days be- fore they came to an Eskimo village On their way they lived on roots.
 Seaman gave an interesting descrip tion of life of the Eskimos of Corona tion gulf The natives, he said, still use the bow and arrow but are gradu- ally getting accustomed to the use of firearms, which were introduced re gently. The natives live on caribou and seal
 A rifle in the Coronation country sells for s160 cartridges for thirty cents each sugar is $1 a pound but ter $3.S0 a pound and milk $1 per can. The cost of clothing however, is low CT, parka being sold for s4, muck lucks, or native shoes for 50 cents a pair and fine fur mittens for three boxes of one cent matches
 1 Mounted police in the Coronation country get mail sometimes three years old. Once, before he left con stable got quick service on a letter, it being delivered from England in thir- teen months
 Seaman said he probably would go back to Coronation Gulf, where a big
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-06

SEE THAT MAN DRYDEN, the re- tail grocery man. He will tell you how to buy. Live and let live is his motto.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-06

pot of trouble like a World War does
 not reach us until it is all over.''
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-06

BIG CLEARANCE SALE at Els worth's. This week only Ask to see our bargains.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-22

this crop, He is selling the product
readily for $500 per basket and has
1900 hills of the vegetable from which
he expects to realize from S400 to $500
before the price drops do wn to the
normal figure.
Local growers are banking heavily on
their cantaloupe and watermelon
yields. The Delaware fruit is almost
ready for market and because of the
wet weather melons were never in a
better condition. The southern and
western stock is running short at an
opportune time tor the local growers
and as the large acreage is at its best
and with demand at good prices there
is no apparent reason why the l'ela-
ware stock should not net the grower
one of the best seasons on record.
The managementebf the Townsend
Athletic Ball Club have signed articles
of agreement with the management of
the Middletown Ball Club for series
| of five games to determine who are to
be the 1922 champions of lower New
Castle county, and the series will no
doubt draw the usual record breaking
crowds as the rivalry between the two
clubs is quite keen and y ct equally as
friendly. The first game Is to be play
ed on Saturday, July 29th, and continue
for series of five games. The loca
team will play the fast Dover club al
Dover on Saturday, July 22d.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-22
Dela. to be in Movies

With a view to informing Delawar-
cans, Nhrough the movies, of the land
in which they live Secretary of State
Alden r. Benson and Rev. Roy Q. Hell
fenstein, pastor of the Peoples Church,
at Dover, are collecting views typical
of scenes in Delaware as described in
George Hynson's song poem, "Our
Delaware" and are arranging to have
them made into motion-plcture slides.
Later they will try to prevail upon
the proprietors of the motion picture
theatres to show slides of the Hynson
poem and the scenes as they are de-
scribed in the song. 1t is not the in
tention of Messrs. Benson and Helfen-
stein to make profit from the under
taking but merely to collect and offer
the slides for reproduction to cultivate
in the hearts of Delawareans greater
interest in the little Diamond State.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-22
Auto Title Law Gets Revenue

Established with the sole idea of pro-
tecting the motorists of Delaware by
recording titles to their cars in ex-
change for fee of 81 and thereby re-
ducing to minimum the possibility of
automobile theft that escapes detec-
ton, the Delaware Auto Title Depart
ment has proven that it is also great
revenue producer for the State Treas
ury-not through the fees it receives
directly but by causing to be paid into
the State Treasury license fees that
have heretofore been evaded. In 1921
the total income to the State from
automobiles from all sources was 1915. :
All. By reason of the activities of the
inspectors employed by the Title Bu-
reau the income from the same source
up to July l, this year, was 1884, TIT.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-22
Batteries recharged 75c. Service
station for Titan and Gould Batter
les. SHALLCRCSS' GARAGE.
AT THE SMYRNA OPERA HOUSE

Friday and Saturday, "Sheik of
Araby'-The vast sweep of the desert
lands of Sahara serve as vivid and
romantic background for the "Sheik
of Araby," in which the noted star of
the stage and screen, H. B. Warner,
appears as the Sheik. about whom the
song hit 1.-The Sheik of Araby" was
written. Full of thrilling incidents.
glowing with romance of the desert,
gorgeous in the Oriental trappings of
costumes and sets and swift with ac-
ton, 1.-The Skeik of Araby" promises
to be one of the most popular of all
the ever-enjoyable Sheik stories whose
vogue is sweeping the whole world.
Tuesday, "Deception"-St. Louis
newspaper critics have joined the re-
viewers of New York and Boston in
unqualified approval of Deception. !"
"This film, which opened at the Mis-
souri, theatre, is superb spectacle, a
magnificent production and stamps
Lubitsch not only as one of the great
est ulTeClOIS VI toudy, put ouSecoto
that the potentialities of the screen
have come much nearer realization at
his hands than any other director. -
st. Louis Post Dispatch. "In point of
production, Deception is even more
wonderful than its predecessor. Pas.
sion; costumes and settings are mag.
| nifcent. There is reproduction OF
Westminster Abbey that is nothing
short of astonishing. "-Gene Mack ir
St. Louis Star. Greater in its mas
siveness and grandeur of setting thar
any picture ever seen on motion pic
ture screen is Deception at the
Missouri theater this week. ."-Georg'
| W. Campbell in St. Louis Globe-Demo
crat.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-22
ODESSA

Leland Brown and wife are spending
several weeks in Newark.
Raymond Beck and wife, of Camden,
N. j., visited her parents this week.
Franz Mynen and family. of Altoona,
Pa, are visiting l. G. Webb and wife.
Mrs. J. w. Mccoy has as her guest
Mrs. Elizabeth Harrington, of Harring-
ton.
Mrs. Robert Mobray, of Baltimore,
Md, is the guest of her sister, Miss
Mary Gilch.
Miss Margaret C. Mccoy, of Will
mington, spent last Sunday with her
mother here.
G. Furman Mather and family, of
Langhorne, Pa. are guests of Mrs.
Walter V. Woods.
M. Lamborn and wife have returned
to their home in Wilmington, after
spending week here.
Drawers Presbyterian Sunday Schoo
will hold their picnic at Colchester
Beach on Thursday. July 9th.
Miss Bertha Fitzgerald. of Bridge
ton, N. j., is spending the summer
with her sister, Mrs. Lee Heller.
Marshall Thornton and family, OF
Marcus Hook, Pa, are guests of his
parents, David Thornton and wife.
Mrs. Emily Mcclellan, who has beer
spending sometime with relatives here
has returned to her home in Dayton
Ohio.
William Rose, wife and daughter, O.
Wilmington, were guests of his sister
Mrs. o. G.. Stevens, on Tuesday of thi
| week.
On Friday and Saturday Afternoon
and evening of next week, July 27t
and 2Sth. Bake and Rummage Sale
will be held by the ladies of St. Paul
NJ. E. Church in the store room belong
ing to D. w. Corbit, recently occupie
by Mrs. A. Wilson. All who hav
articles to contribute will please leav
them at the home of Mrs. John Butler
Proceeds will be used toward the i'm
provement fund of the church.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-22
Service

True service lies in performing the
greatest good to the greatest number.
That's the idea back of The r. l.. DOLL
ings Company. On the one hand, we
offer to sound, dividend-earning manu-
facturers the necessary capital for le-
gitimate expansion.
On the other, we offer thrifty in
vestors securities representing the
maximum of income and the maximum
of safety.
By preliminary surveys, conservative
capitalization and constant supervision.
we have kept faith with our fifty thou
tries. The h. l.. Dollings Co. Repre-
sentatives, R. F. Fennemore. Middle.
town, DEL, and R. H. Denney, Smyrna,
Del.