davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-13
SENECALESE HAS SIGNED
FOR BOUT. NOVEMBER 80
Difference Between Conqueror of Carpenter and His
Manager Is Viewed Over Here as Being
Method of Publicity.
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK October Tey making keep
the forefront. That the Frank Fournoy
cable today that Sikh
November 80 the breaking point
recalcant refuse keep his date
today agreed with Founoy that whether Sikh Hel
here ~o'N'N~>No
Evening star., 1922-10-13
MISS WETHERED KEEPS
BRITISH GOLF HONORS

BY The Associated Press.
HUSTANT0N. England. October
fS.-Misx joyce Wethered retained
her title OF English woman chum-
pion by defeating Miss Joan Stock
ers. up ana 9 to play. over SO
hOtex, In the Anal round Of the
championship today.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
WILL PLAY CHERRYDALES.

Silver Spring nine will entertain
the Cherrydale team. Arlington coun-
ty, Va, title winner, Sunday in a base
nues. Play will begin at 8 o'clock
Evening star., 1922-10-13
BOUTS ARE POSTPONED.

1t was ruled too cold to stage the
scheduled fight show at Sportland
Arena. Berwyn. Md. last night. and
the bouts were postponed Indefinitely
Evening star., 1922-10-13
zBYsZKO THROWS LIN0W.

BOSTON. October 13.-Stanislaus
Zbyszko. former world champion
wrestler. last night defeated Ivan
Linow. the Russian. in straight falls.
The first fall required l hour and IL
minutes and the second minutes.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
NAVY VS.. ARMY IN RING.

1t will be the Army versus the Navy
when Fay Keiser and Happy Littleton
stage a fifteen-round decision fight for
the middleweight championship of the
American Legion during its national
convention in New Orleans October l6.
Evening star., 1922-10-13

Do not turn the body to the
right. consciously, when you take
the club up. 1t II as wrong to
turn the body around to the right.
ahead of the club. M 1t II to hurry
the body to the left, ahead OF the
club. coming dOyvn-and the first
WRONG turning of the body 10 the
right will invariably lead to the
SECOND mistake. The arms should
pull the body around to the right
when the left arm. taking the
club up. goes as far as 1t can get
before the pull on the body he
gins. When this pull exerts itself
much. The slight resistance
"~inds the body up'' like n spFinE
and gives you perfect pOise and
balance Mt the top Of your up
swing.
In this picture of Alexa Stirling.
Atlanta woman champion golfer,
you see the point In the up-strOke
of the club where the body should
begin to pivot. The player should
hold his body. consciously, on q
line with the ball as he addressed
the ball until the club. going up,
beginx to pull. Then hold the
the club, coming down. draws the
shoulder in back of II. In that
wny you get the right snap on the
ball with all the power of your
right shoulder in back Of 1t. Don't
fear the ball and don't try to
hurry the elubhead to 1t. Miss
Strings stance, aS diagrnmmed.
Is for nn Intentionally pulled ball.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-10-13

NEW YORK. October 13.-Informa-
tion from Paris that Battling Sikh has
decided not to come to the United
States caused surprise in metro
politan sporting circles.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
lNI1gR '=====lI Igss5ooSSoo oo5so5

THOSE
WHO SEW
WILL DELIGHT IN THIS
ARRAY OF
Wash hFabrics
FROM DOMESTIC LOOMS
AND LOOMS OF FOREIGN
LANDS
| fI'|''.|'...II ff9Izz''..I.. f''{5.......'.. q
Gy&I &AS3
8s-INCH KERCHIEF LAWNS
soc yard
Neat designs and checks: also
plain colors such as tan. navy. black.
copen. yellow and green.
30-INCH FIGURED VOILES
3sc yard
Navy and black backgrounds with
! neat figures and dots.
45-IN. INDESTRUOTIBLE VOILEs
SOC yard
These are shown in plain colors:
orchid. honeydew. grey. rose. peri
winkle. black. navy. copen. blue.
yellow, etc.
ss-IN. SWISS NORMANDY vonEs
75c yard
Small neat figures and dots. Fast
colors
S6-INCH TISSUE GINGHAMS
E0, ond eSc ,awd
Very light in weight; similar to
voiIe in weave; light and dark
grounds, block patterns.
se-INCH LACHINE MUSLIN
soc yard
Quite a few brand new patterns
all desirable.
32-INCH REAL IRISH DINuTIES
soc yard
All neat patterns: Ring. dot and
flower designs; also shown in darker
grounds-grey. blue, copen. as well
as plain colors.
32-INCH SCOTCH GINGHASfs
T5c yard
Dark grounds; Tan, green. blue,
black, pink. brown and green with
white line forming block.
36-IN. BELGIUM RASfIE LINEN
CSC yard
The lowest price since 1913. All
the wanted colors.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
ARMENIANS NOW
CLAIM COLUMBUS

ALEXANDRoPoL. Armenia GU.
IP.)-That Christopher Columbus
was an Armenian and that his cor
rect family name is Kholumbian' is
the claim put forward by Miss olivia
Hill. of New York. who has spent
the past year in Armenia with the
Near East Relief.
Columbus has been claimed by the
Spanlards. Jews. Moors and Italians
with a few sections still unheard
from.
The Armenian claim was first
brought TO Miss HIPS attention by
prominent Armenian scholars, and
she has since ascertained that sew
eral families OF this name still exist
in Central Armenia, all OF whom as
sert their close relationship with
Spanish branch OF the family from
which Christopher Columbus is sup
posed to have come.
A very complete record OF the
early history OF the Kholumbian
family is said TO have been included
in the manuscript library OF the an
cient Armenian monastery church at
Etchmisdzin. but was removed 70
Petrograd for safe keeping early in
the war An effort to trace this
book is being made by Miss Hill.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
se-INCH CREAsELEss AND
SHRUNK LINEN

All good shades: Henna. green.
rose, tan, yellow, periwinkle. light
blue, copen, peach, honeydew, Gin
namon, shrimp. brown, china.
shrunk from "a to Sc inches.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
KellOgg's Bran is guaranteed
to relieve severe constipation!

Physicians indorse the use OF
Kellogg's Bran for constipation be-
cause II relieves the trouble through
the food you eat; because II sweeps
cleans and purifies without irritation
or discomfort in a natural wayl Eat
Bran regularly-at least two table,
spoonfuls daily; in chronic cases with
every meal-and relief will be per-
manentl And besides. the wonderful
food elements OF Bran will stimulate
the brain and nerve cells, put the
bloom Of health into faded cheeks,
and snap into steps. Bran makes the
children grow strong and robust.
Kellogg's Bran. cooked and krum-
bled. Is delicious as a cereal or
sprinkled over hot or cold cereals; It
makes the fastest gems. pancakes.
raisin bread and countless other
good things you ever ate. Buy Kel-
logg's Bran at all grocery storesi
You can't afford to lose any umei
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

Nature permanently relieves con-
stipation through the eating of
BRAN-Kellogg' Bran. cooked and
krumbled. We guarantee that II any
sufferer from constipation VIII eat
Kelloggs Bran regularly, that this
dangerous condition will be elm
mated.
Men. women and children should
know the dangers Of constipation;
they should know that constipation
can be blamed for 900 OF all i'll
ness: that It IS directly the cause Of
Brights disease. Of diabetes, most
cases Of hardening Of the arteries.
etc.i Constipation slows up mental
and physical energy. II throttles
earning power. It destroys men and
women when they should be in their
prime: it stunts children! Throw
constipation out of the system Of
every member of your family by
eating Kellogg's Bran.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
DEMOCRATS ARE
! FOR PRIMARY
Will Ask State Convention
to Advocate Change in
Party Platform
LEGISLATIVE
ACTION NEEDED

d In a resolution adopted by the
democratic City Committee at its
kveekly meeting last night, the sys-
EN- OF nominating officers in con-
stention is opposed and the nominat-
ng OF state and othed officials by d.
y-ect primaries Is approved. The
resolution was passed by an almost
Unanimous vote after many mem
kpers of the committee had voiced
eheir approval.
The committee Is planning TO
make an active canvas during the
fall campaign in favor OF the pri-
lmary system. The change cannot
be made without legislative action
land. therefore, cannot be put into ef-
feet this year At a later date the
committee will probably ask the
Wilmington delegates 10 the forth
coming state convention TO advo-
ate a plank in the party platform
favorlng the change.
A committee OF three comprising
Charles P. saylor, James Gagan and
Miss Marjorie Green was named for
the purpose OF arranging for the dis
Itribution OF the increased number
OF delegates to the state convention
provided by the last state conven-
ton. Each Wilmington district will
have six, instead OF three delegates
and the committee will arrange for
their distribution to each OF the
wards.
Miss Ellen P. Samworth. vice
chairman OF the committee addressed
the meeting on the steps being
taken throughout the country TO es-
tablish Democratic women's clubs.
She urged that the local women take
this matter up and establish clubs
in each OF the wards.
Mrs. Edward Donohue, vice-chair-
man Of the Sixth Ward Democratic
Committee, heartily endorsed the
proposal for clubs and stated that
steps would be taken Immediately
In her ward TO establish a club.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
THIS HEN A MousER.

sARANAC LAKE. y. Y. Omitted
Press) The Adirondacks are just
now echoing with the fame Of a
Plymouth Rock hen owned by Burtt
Sweat. OF Elizabethtown which
catches. kills and eats full grown
mice. After catching the mice. the
blood thirsty biddy tosses them in
The air. playing with them cat fash
lon. She then tears them TO pieces
with bill and feet and devours them
to the last bit OF tail. The hen IS
not happy unless she had at least
three portions of fresh mouse meat
daily.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

Neat designs and checks; also
plain colors such as tan. navy. black.
copen. yellow and green.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
FOR WEDDING CAKE

Small white boxes to hold the
wedding cake are frequently made
more individual by the addition Of
the brides monogram In gold let
ters. A sprlg OF orange blossoms
and white satin ribbon to tie Il
make this a thing OF beauty as well
as a Joy 10 sleep on.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

These are simply wonderful Made Of fancy tweeds
OF topmost quality and finished either with regular hemmed
bottoms fringed effects popular today will be
tempted buy than these beautiful skirts
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

Originally SIS and $3.50.
Your vacation wardrobe will not
be complete without one of these
versatile suits that may be used
on most any occasion.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

Very light in weight; similar to
voile in weave; light and dark
grounds, block patterns.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

This Is our own special and Is positively regu-
lar $3.50 quality leader therefore the special
low price. Finest quality Of silk and shown in black
white. cordovan, navy and fawn. All sizes.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

The Want Ads. will keep you
posted on good boarding places
Adv.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-01-18
Loan and Building Association.

Loan and Building Association.
The annual meeting of the Ellis
worth Loan and Building association
was held Monday evening, with
about twenty present. Reports of
the secretary, treasurer and auditor
were read, accepted ad filed.
The following were elected direct
ors: George S. Hagerthy, o. w.
Tapley, E. j. Walsh, M. l.. Adams,
T. F. Mahoney, H. l.. Crabtree and
elected auditor.
The statement of the secretary
showed the net profits for the year
to have been $9,774.67, of which
$9,66S.S7 has been paid out in div
idends to shareholders. Five shares
matured in June and thirty-nine in
December. OF the new July issue,
255 shares were taken out, and of
the January issue so far, 153 shares.
The statement of standing at the
close of the year is as follows:
Liabilities.
Capital, $1S7,61S.47
Guarantee fund, $4,000
Profit and loss, 47.S9
S197,116.36
Resources.
Real estate loans, $18O,207.81
Share loans, $4,000
Bonds, 100000
Balance, 3,79S.55
$197116.36
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-01-18
SCOUT NOTES.
(By the Scribes.)

The Boy Scouts will meet at $50
instead of Z. 80 this week.
Last Saturday the Pine Cone
troop, Girl Scouts, started from the
court house on their first hike. The
Scouts learned on the way the names
of many trees and all the birds they
saw-which were not many, for the
only live thing seen was one chip
munk. They left their luncheon
place on the Stabawl road at 4.30
p. M, and arrived home at 5, play
ing games and singing most of the
way. The next meeting will be on
January %, at $50, in the grand
jury room.
Seventeen girls of the Thistle
Troop, with Capt. Burrill, met for a
six-mile hike last Saturday. One of
the tests is that each girl shall build
fire in the open, using only two
matches, and cook her lunch. Some
were successful and some were not;
however, all report a good time, ar
irving home safely, tired but happy.
The next meeting will be on Wednes-
day evening, Jan. %, in the grand
jury room at the court house,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-01-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
(By the Pupils.)

The average attendance of this
week was 97.4 per cent.
The material for the first issue of
the school paper is to be in this week.
1t is hoped that the Jester will be on
sale the first of February. The
editorial staff is as follows: Editor
in-chief, John Mahoney, '22; as
sistant editors, Raymond Royal, '23,
and Dorothy Crabtree, %; business
manager, Thurston Jordan, '22; as
sistant business manager, Kenneth
Frederic, '23; literary editor, Char
lotte Whitcomb 20; athletic editor,
Albert Cunningham, '22; personal
editor, Harold King, '22; alumni
editor, Albert Davis, '21; local
editor, Ethel Lake, '22; senior class
editor, Gladys Lord '22; junior class
editor, Dorothy Crabtree, '23: sopho-
more class editor, Lillian Bridges,
"a; freshman class editor, Mercy
Garland, '25.
The seniors had a class meeting,
and are discussing the junior prom.
Announcement will be made later.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-01-18

of the corridor. AS the officer
turned to go, Haney struck him over
the head with an olive bottle. Mr..
Patten was dazed for moment, but
struck out blindly toward Haney,
who fed to his CELL The other
prisoners had already run into their
cells, not mixing in the attack. Mr..
Patten received severe bruise on
the head If the bottle had been
heavier, or had not been broken by
the blow, Haney might have sue
ceeded in his purpose to knock out
the officer, secure his keys and es-
cape. Haney Is a bad character,
with a criminal record in Maine and
New Brunswick His home is in
Calais. Two years ago he escaped
from the county Jail at Machias, and
later he escaped from an officer in
New Brunswick by jumping from the
window of a moving train on which
he was being taken to jail to serve
been located by the officers of Wash
ington county or New Brunswick un-
til his arrest in this county for
breaking into cottages at Phillips
Lake, for which he is being held for
the April grand jury. He is also
wanted in Penobscot county for
breaking into a store in Holden.
For the remainder of his time in
Ellsworth Jail he will be kept pretty
close to his cell, and for week he
will enjoy bread and water, diet.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-01-18
Sinking Cities.

There are several cities in the coal
regions Of Pennsylvania, portions Of
which sink into the ground with more
or less regularity, caused by the caving
In Of the workings beneath them. But
there are others. Some years back
extensive phosphorite deposits were
discovered beneath Logrosan, in Spain,
once one Of the most substantially
built towns in the Estremadura prov
ince. Today there are less than a
score Of houses left standing. The
rest have disappeared bodily into the
cavities In the ground created by the
withdrawal Of the deposits in ques-
ton. In like manner Northwich, in
the salt mining district of Cheshire,
bid a fair to be completely swallowed
up at one time, owing to series of
subsidences due to a similar cause.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-01-18

vein of comedy running through it.
Miss Edwards has the best cast she
has had in years.
Last season the Mae Edwards Jazz
orchestra was the hit everywhere,
and this year it is still better.
Friday night the company will
present "The Fighting Chance" one
of the most powerful dramas of the
day, and Saturday night the great
song play, Peggy O'Neil." There
will be change of vaudeville each
night. Seats are on sale at F. c.
ScOtt's store.-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-01-18

The remaining schedule in the
high school league is as follows:
Jan. 20-Franklin at Southwest:
Northeast at Bar Harbor.
Jan. 27-Southwest at Bar Har-
Dor; Ellsworth at Northeast; Frank
lin at Sullivan.
Feb. 3-Ellsworth at Franklin;
Southwest at Northeast; Sullivan at
Bar Harbor.
Feb. Bar Harbor at Ellsworth.
Feb. 10-Northeast at Franklin;
Southwest at Sullivan.
Feb. 17-EIlsworth at Southwest:
Franklin at Bar Harbor; Sullivan at
Northeast.
Feb. 21-Southwest at Franklin.
Feb. 24-Bar Harbor at North
east; Ellsworth at Sullivan.
Feb. 2S-Northeast at Ellsworth.
March Bar Harbor at South
west; Sullivan at Franklin.
March 7-Franklin at Ellsworth.
March 1O-Bar Harbor at Sulli-
van; Northeast at Southwest.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-01-18
MARRIED..

SMALL-WATTS-A Newport, N H.,
Jan. 1, by Rev. Charles Libby, Miss
Bi..a Mae Small of Deer Isle to Rus
sell Raymond Watts of Grantham,
N. Il
OWMAN-BETTEL4- Boston, Jan.
II, by Rev. VIM. A Marzolb, Miss
Mary Dyer Snowman to James Ben
jamin Bettel, both of Bluehill. Al
HARR1MAN--HARR At Bucks
port, jan IA, by Rev. Walter II.
Cass, Miss Helen M. Hartman to
Walter E. Hartman, both of Pros
pect.i
STOCKBRIDGE - MCGUIRE - At Or
land, Jan. Is, by Fred Buck, esq.,
Miss Sarah A. Stockbridge. of Orland
to Cecil M. Mcclure of Carmel.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-01-18
LOCAL AFFAIRS
[Continued from Page IL

Harbor & Union River Power Co. Is
to install at the power station in Ellis
worth, within two or three weeks, a
wireless telephone station, for COM
munication with the Bangor Office of
the company. Ice storms have no
terrors for the wireless. The only
thing that interrupts wireless tele-
phone communication is a severe
electric storm.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Ruth Evelyn Wescott, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond e. Yves
colt of Portland, formerly of Ellis
worth, to Walter M. Pinkham of~Bos-
ton. Miss Wescott for the past
eighteen months has been employed
at the Portland telephone exchange.
Mr.. Pinkham is now connected with
the Frankie Light Co. as travelling
salesman. The date for the we'd
ding has not yet been set, but it will
take place in the near future.
Harvey M. Pickett, an Ellsworth
boy who has been experimenting
with wireless telegraphy for some
years, is jubilant to-day on his sue
cess in receiving last evening for the
first time wireless telephone COM
munication. He has been aiming at
this for some time. Last evening for
the first time he got the adjustments
right, and listened in at concert
which he learned later was given by
the General Electric Co. at Roosevelt,
N. J. Pickett has complete but
not expensive equipment at his home,
with sending radius estimated at
200 or 800 miles. He has license
from the government to operate. He
has received wireless communica-
lions from as far away as Key West,
Fla, and thinks once he got waves
from Norway, but is not sure enough
to state it as fact. He would like
to get into communication with
other amateur operators within the
sending radius of his outfit.
An attack was made on Deputy
Sheriff Fred A. Patten at the county
Jail yesterday forenoon, by Milton S,
Haney, one of the prisoners. Mr..
Patten, who is turnkey at the Jail,
had entered the Jail corridor to give
a letter to Haney, who, with other
prisoners, was enjoying the freedom
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-01-18
BASKETBALL.
Ellsworth A. G. Defeats Great North
ern-New High School Team.

Ellsworth A. G. Defeats Great North
ern-New High School Team.
The Ellsworth A. G. team defeated
the Great Northerns of Bangor,
36-12, last Friday evening at Han
cock hall. The visiting team had a
rough time getting here by car, and
it was after 10 o'clock before the
game was started.
The Ellsworth Rattlers is the name
adopted by the former high school
team, which has withdrawn from the
high school league because of the
ruling against one of the players.
The team met a team from Bar Har-
Dor known as the Independents,
Monday evening at Hancock hall,
winning by the score of 4S-18. Sum-
mary:
Harrington, If, Z, RIB, Hamor
Young, IF, 4, lb, T. Richards,
Luchini, c, Z, c, Karst, l
c, Kurson,
King, lb, 1, RI, G. Richards, 6
Merrill, RIB, 1, If, Tower
The Rattlers are looking for more
games with Independent teams of
high school age.
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE.
The second basketball team of the
Ellsworth high school has stepped in
to the breach caused by the with
drawal of the first team from the
school league and will play out the
league schedule. 1t is lighter and
much less experienced team than the
old team, but hopes to make a fair
showing.
The team played it's first league
game last night at Hancock hall, los
ing to Sullivan high by the score of
| 1918. Summary:
Trip, If, 3, co., RIB, Splain,
M. Gordon, ri, 6, lib, Henry
| lb, Day
Hall, c, 1, c, Carlisle,
o. Gordon, RIB, 1, If, Eaton
Grindle, lib, IF, Higgins,4 co
! Lipsky, lib,
In the Hancock county high school
league, last Friday evening, Bar Har-
Dor defeated Franklin at Franklin,
21-20, and Northeast Harbor de-
feated Sullivan at Sullivan, 61-2O.
The Northeast Harbor boys are going
like winners in the league.
Following is the standing of the
| teams to date:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-01-18
DIED..

CARTER-At Bluehill, Jan. II, Simeon
w. Carter aged II years, 6 months,
6 days
DAvIS-At Ellsworth Falls, Jan. II,
George e. Davis, aged 50 years, 10
months, IS days.
GOODWIN-At Old Town, Jan. g. Mrs.
Samuel S. Goodwin, formerly of AM
herst aged IS years.
GRAY-At Harborside, Jan. 16, Norris
Gray, aged 23 years.
GOTT-At Mckinley, Jan. -, Capt
ErastuS Colt of Colts Island.
JOHNSON-At Swans Island, Jan. 8,
Royce F., infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Royce F. Johnson, aged l day.
LUCE-At Bucksport, Jan. 16, Mrs.
Marion E. Luce, aged SO years, 10
months.
SCOTT-At Ellsworth, Jan. 10, Ellen E.,
widow of John Scott, aged II years,
months, 23 days.
TILDEN-At Ellsworth, Jan IS, Clara
Cousins, wife of F.. e. Tilden, aged
so years, II months, % days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-01-18
Does 1t Pay To Advertise?

Does it pay to advertise? Bryant
sWashburn, Paramount Aircraft star,
says 1t does. Mr.. Washburn is at
the Dirigo theatre tomorrow in a
perturbation of the recent Broadway
stage success, 1T Pays to Advertise, +"
by Megrue and Hackett. He portrays
the role of young man who makes
fortune on advertising by building
up trademark and then selling it
to his father, a millionaire soap
manufacturer. -Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-01-18
= - 747i77--7-==a-
BORN.

BLACK-At Brooksville, Jan. 8, to Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene M. Black a daugh-
ter mildred EtheD.
HUTCHINS-At Orland, Jan. 5, to Mr..
and Mrs Melville r. Hutchns,
son Lawrence Clinton).
JOHNSON-At Swans Island, Jan. 2, to
Mr.. and Mrs Royce F. Johnson,
son (Royce F., jr.).
LAWSON-At Swans Island, Dec %, to
Mr.. and Mrs Carl c. Lawson, a son
Carl Colson. ir.).
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-01-18

R. C. LUNT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-01-18

Itching, torturing skin eruptions dis
figure, annoy. drive one wild. Doan's
Ointment is praised for it's good work.
60c at all drug stores.-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-01-18
MAE EDWARDS PLAYERS
Will Open Three-Days' Engagement
at Ellsworth TO.mOrrow

Miss Mae Edwards and her COM
pany will open at Hancock hall to-
morrow evening, for three days with
the latest offering of dramatic plays
from Broadway. Miss Edwards has
been fortunate in securing the big
International hit, "The Frame I'D"
play with story of to-day, with a