davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22

Heating Fuel Co, ELL. O6s1
Mcfarlnnc uras, Ken. C,irs
McMulicn e. Co. Mel, Oo.s
Occidental Fuel Co. MSlrose
0325. Mclrosc 1000
$3.50
Pacific Coast Coal Co.
ocorEctown Depot. Glen
dale 0ta5
'cck's Wood & Coal Co.
Garfield 1915
FuRct sound Fuel Co, West
ONO
seattle Coal Co. Mel. Ottt
schnitc's Conl q Wood Yard.
Ucncop OtO2
spring nm Fuel Co. West
1880
sunnysIdc Coal & Wood Co.
McIrosc 0t2s
United Fuel Co. Elliott OtJd,
Valley Fuel 90. Rainier OOns
victor Fuel Co. ncaron LOGS
v. =. Nining. Garfield OOpl
Wnlnwright & Mcleod. Mnin
1918
skyI<oMisat
q. :. slRmon
sNoHOMIsH
James ". Porter
SNOQIAINtE
Jackson Fuel Co,
SOAP LAKE
roilntch Lumber Co.
SOUTH BEND
south ncnd Transfer Co.
SPOKANE
Johnson-D unRny Fuel Co.
"reat western Fuel Go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22

QUINCY
Macdonald Grain Co.
RAYMOND
=. l.. Dennis Transfer Co.
REDMOND
William Forester
HIGHLAND
John Dover Lumber Co.
RICHMOND beach
y. A. Wniioch
RITXNILIE
White River Lumber Co,
sEDRO-WOOLLEy
w. u. Ropes Transfer Co,
Clear Lake Lumber Co.
John Dover Lumber Co.
SEATTLE
Arms q Scott. Elliott O,pb
"n nna Transfer Co sunset
nnyics nros. Mciroso orr
VIII blair Fuel Yard. Cnp-
itoi DISC
brerne \ Peabody. CAPITOL
1912. Main 1915
Emil Carl. 1aInier Ot2y
W a. Cnrstcns. Garfield 1851
'nscndc Coni Go. Mcirose
CORNWALL Fuel Co. Mel. O0Ip
EiHhty-Fifth ~. Fuel & Feed
Co, sunset itbh
.nrfieid Fuel 90. CIR. OSat
Green Lnke Fuel Go. Ken
wood 1000
Henry Hecltm an, IlI,Iott my
Main 17b2
hill Fuel Go. Iicncon .p2O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22

heat when the drafts are opened. The South
Prairie causes them to coke and hold the
heat when drafts are closed,
There is a certain amount of breakage in
handling and delivering raw lump coal.
Usually about 25% is reduced to fine coal
and dust by the time it arrives in the con-
sumers bin. Diamond Briquets come to you
whole and clean, and at a delivered cost
very much below the cost of the raw lump
coal they so satisfactorily displace.
Make your household fires with Diamond
Briquets. They will hold the furnace fire,
quicken the preparation of meals in the
range and produce delightful, lasting fire
in the fireplace basket Use them through
out your home. We guarantee Diamond
Brlquets to be absolutely satisfactory. Your
money back if otherwise. We or any of these
dealers are prepared to make deliveries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22

zILLAH
Tum-a-ium Lumber Co.
OREGON
ALBANY
u. II. Cummings
ASHLAND
Carson Fowler Lumber Go.
ASTORIA
g. W. sonborn & SON
EUGENE
Rainier Coni Co.
M'MiNNvILfE
Crescent Lumber & supply
rENDLEToN
Tum-n-ium Lumber Co.
PORTLAND
Acme Fuel Co. Auto 3tp-tS
HorlnE wood & Coal Co.
Tabor t-i2
Columbia Fuel Co. Walnut
OI1n
Home Mercantile Co. Empire
OOlp
I. n. Hewitt. Tabor 0a23
Willard Avenue Fuel Co.
Auto G.5-i-
pncifir Coust Coal Co.
Uwny III. n'wny 1913
HOsgnuRC
Page Lumber y Fuel Go.
SALEM
u. A, Lnrmer Transfer Co.
BRITISH COLUMBIA
VICTORIA, n. a..
y. bingham Coal 4 Dock 90.
ALASKA
JUNEAU
Pacific Coast Coal Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22

MOUNT VERNON
Lercb Fuel 60.
Clear Lake Lumber Co.
MONEE CITY
John Dover Lumber Co.
NACHEs
John Dover Lumber Co.
NORTH BEND
Earl uobinson
0I<ANOGAN
Columbia Wiley Lumber Co.
Woodbury. Lumber Go.
OLYMPIA
Herman Mallory
OMAI<
Columbia Valley Lumber Co.
OUOvILLE
Woodbury. Lumber Co.
OUTLOOK
John Dover Lumber Co.
PARKER
!, Tam-a-ium Lumber Co.
White River Lumber Co.
PEsHASTIN
Peshnstln Fruit Growers,
Association
FORT ANGELES
A, T.. johnson A. Co,
FORT ORCHARD
Fort orchard Transfer Co.
POVF TOWNSEND
city Transfer Co.
PROssER
seymour Ice a Fuel Go.
,,John Dover Lumber Go.
PuyALLUp
Hugh II. Clark Feed Co,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22

! sTASwooD Nv
stan,,ood Grain Co.
SULTAN
Harvey Valentine
sUNAs
Tom bishop
SUMNER
brew Mia. Co.
suNNysIDE
Tum-n-ium Lumber Co.
TACOMA
q. =. Harlow & sons. Main n
t.riffin Transfer Co. Main asn
Harrison Bros. Co. Main p1
Pacific Coast Coal Co. Main
ttIS
ToLT
W. j. ISoIin,eyer
ToPPENIsN
Toppcpish Trading Co.
John Dover Lumber Go.
TukwILA
Forrest Gott
wApATO
Tum-n-ium Lumber Co,
NENArCHEE
fncifIc Const ConI Go,
rhonc 1871 Night, 5sA black
Columbia Valley Lumber Go,
WHITE BLuFEs
John power Lumber Co.
WHITE CENTER
Enton Fuel Co.
YAKIMA
4. ", Eossccp q Co.
Yakima Artificial lee a @.
Rcvig Lumber Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22

WASHINGTON
ABERDEEN
a. A. sfnr Transfer Co.
-.rnnrus
ASn,vnn
c"r "'
ARLINGTON
CIenr LIKE Lumber Co.
ATTALJA
White River Lumber Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22
Pacific Coast Coal Co.
Main $3.50 Seattle, Wash.
Order Diamond following

CEDAR FALLS
W. r.. jackson
CHARLESTON
Fred Penk
CHELAN
Ben y. Little
| CHEHALfs
Twin City Ice & Cold stor-
coLnT Co.
Chn.. Cornell
CONCRETE
y. ". MetcnIf
COnFU
Robert Green
COUJEE CITY
Mcdonald Lumber Co.
DARLINGTON
". v. keenan,
DAVENPORT
=. u. PershniI
DUVAJL
| T.. ID. smith
EAST SEATTLE
Carl Johnnsrn
EAST sTANwoOD
stnnwood Grain Co,
EDMONDs
Edmonda co-operatiyc Co.
ELLENsBUuG
Palmer Fuel Go.
Ethiopia
White River Lumber Co.
ENTfAT
q, W. WORRY
ENUMCLAw
TouRnw e. Olson
EPBHATA
Mcdonald Grain Co.
Green VALLEY Warehouse Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22

EVERETT
KeIthly wood a Coni Co.
Exchange 81
". u. sieffcrt a. Co.
Exchange 1
FERSDALE
Hoiemnn a HOLMAN
FINLEY
John Dover Lumber Co.
FOSTER
Forrest Gott
gro HGETONN
Pacific Coast ConI Co.
Glendale Oi85
GOLD BAR
Gold Bnr Mercantile Co.
GHANDyIEw
Tum-n-ium Lumber Co.
White River Lumber Co,
GRANGER
Tum-o-ium Lumber Co.
GRANT ORCHARD
Potintcb Lumber Co.
HANFOHD
John Dover Lumber Co.
HARPER
Charles Cornell
BARuAH
Tum -n-ium Lumber Co.
HARRINGTON
Harrington Lumber Co.
HOuUIAM
city Transfer Go.
INDEX
uoicomb a. HoIcomb
KALAMA
' Grunge Warehouse Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22
Two cars Black Diamond plus one car
South Prairie equals three cars
DIAMOND BRIQUETS

This blending of Goals has accomplished the
seeming impossible. A fuel has been evolved
which burns slowly and steadily in the fur
mace and yet in the range gives quick in
tense heat. On the other hand, by opening
furnace drafts cold house quickly becomes
warm. When baking, close your drafts and
note how evenly the oven heat is held.
Here is the reason Diamond Briquets per-
form so remarkably we'll in all household
fires:
In them are blended only Black Diamond,
the highest quality free burning coal in
Western America, and South Prairie the
highest quality coking coal in Western
America. Absolutely no Ignite or other in
ferior coal is employed in making Diamond
Briquets.
A huge pressure of 1000 pounds to the
square inch congresses Diamond Briquets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22

into uniform Jumps, harder than most raw
lump Goals.
The Black Diamond Coal in Diamond Bri-
quets enables them to produce quick, intense
Evening star., 1923-12-02

(Continued on Eleventh Page.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-02

Special No. I, SI2.O0, formerly up
to S29. 50-Dresses of Tricotine, Satin
and Taffeta.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-02
Glove Specials

KAISER Leatherette Gloves, regularly $500:
special Observation-Disclosures. $l.39
kayser's Short Chamoisette Gloves special
III WV
FowneS' Short White Filosette Gloves, regular
~ $50; special .................... ........ SOC
kayser'S Short Silk Gloves. beautiful quality;
regularly $500 and 81 so: special ........ $l.25
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-02

Special No. 7, Sf.05, formerly up to
$500 -Georgette waists, various styles;
both plain and embroidered.
Special No. 8, S3.O5, formerly up
to Handmade blouses Of voils
and bstiste; broken sizes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-02

A Few Items For Quick Selling
Perfumery & Stationery Dept.
PaimolNe Soap ....................3 for l9c
PalmolNe Shampoo, regularly $50 ...... Csc
Assorted Face Powder regularly SOC ... Csc
Pebeco Tooth Paste, regularly SOC ...... 33c
Arnica Cream, regularly SOC ........... Csc
Tooth Brushes. regularly 3sc ............. Ice
Boxed Writing Paper. regularly SOC ...... 3Oc
Assorted Ivory, on display, half price.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-02
Ladies' Handkerchief

One lot Of Ladies Initial Handkerchiefs, odd
initials; lsc TO 25c values; special I2sc each
Ladies Plain All-Lnen Handkerchefs, 25c val
ues; special ........... lsc or for Soc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-02

Continued from page l.
sent treatment ~ the mon; Co the Of
n'ers ~ the institution. 10 the honor
committee and to the inmates gen
orally Who have 40 spicndidly respond
I'd TO IN. teaching and advice given
th~m nv our bate warden.
J. Prank Rail. president
Attest, Horace 4. pilworth, Sec.
Warden's Report.
Gentlemen:
herewith submit report of IN,
sffairs 90 this institution Tor the yea
cnding. November 30. 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-02

Special No. 4, $3.50, formerly up
to $3.50 Dresses Of the distinctive
kind and only one Of a kind. Materials
of cloth and silk combinations.
Special No. 5, S3 .95, formerly $685.
Rsincoats Of tan Canton cloth.
Special No. 6, SI3.05, formerly $3.50
--Rsincoats Of silk, rubberizcd, in plain
colors and stripes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-02
Third Floor Inventory Reductions

Draperies. Rugs. Blankets Quilts Floor Lamps,
Cedar Chests. all reduced
Robe. Blankets, double thick; full size; $500
value for . s365 each
COmfortableS IN cotton or woOI-filled $3.50
to $500 values, for ......... $3.50 to $3.50
Double Bed Blankets in white or block plaid;
$500 TO $500 for .......... s2.S5 to $1,000
Army Blankets. all-wool. at ~ SITS each
Cedar Chests, $500 10 $4,000 values for
$1,000 to 90
Velour Door DrapereS in plain or embossed
Duplex; $500 to $3.50 values, for
$3.50 to $500
Floor Lamps, in several styles and coIors Of
silk shades; choice for ............... S22.50
Silk Cushions. $3.50 to $3.50 values. for
1918 each
Remnants Of Crctonnes and Filet Net. half
price.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-02
Big Values in Children's Wear

Girls Polo Cloth Goats. doubefaced material,
for ages 10 TO 10 years; special at ....... $1,000
Girls Sweaters. slipover and coat styles: values
up TO $1,000; special at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
Little Tots Coats for ages to years III a large
variety of styles. shades and materials values 5000
to $500; priced from ........ $500 to $1,000
Little Tots Knitted Caps of hgh-grade wool;
values TO SIPS; special at ....>........... SOC
White Corduroy Coats for ages to 5 years;
values to 5000; special at .............. $500
Chambray Boomers for ages to years; spe-
Cla at Observation-Disclosures. 35c
Knit Boomers for ages ? to 10 years; spe-
cal al Observation-Disclosures. Csc
Infants Hose. regular $50; special at . Csc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-02
4 Separate Prison For Women.

l sincerely hope yov will again Lee
your he-s. efforts 20 Obtain a separate
prison FOR women. Present conditions
are a menace 20 IN. discipline and Wei
being % the Inmates Of THU institu-
t3on. No law ever intended that men
and wuunen should be placed under
ths same ROOF n visual contact I'm
prison T. Is ar obligation " the State
90 protect society from such = condi-
ilou Of affairs II causes moral per
version. sexual deviation and degen-
cracy ~ a first principle OF mora
education there must be a, separation
~ the sexes. In many etasas separa-
ton has been carried 20 The extent ~
having entirely separate buildings pu,
up FOR female prisoners under differen,
management for the two sexes. IL
Is my opinion that there should Dr. =
separate prison for women in Delaware
under the supervision and management
OF a Board 81 Trustees appointed 10y
the members Of the Judiciary OF Della
ware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-02
Sanitation.

With the cooperation and active as
sistance Of our prison physician. DR..
RobcrT w. Torniinson. the health of
the inmates ~ as near perfect as pos
sibie. The institution IL IN a cean
and sanitary condition. AN OF the oe,ls
have been painted, adding very much
10 the health and comfort Of the in
mates. The cells are scrubbed every
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-02

Leather Goods
Ladies' All-Leather Bags or Pocket Books,
silk-lined $3.50 to $500 values; special,
$500 each
One lot of Mems Pass Books several different
feathers special .................. Soc each
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-02
JeweIu

One lot Of Enamel Brooches or Bar Pins, SOC
values; special ................... 2sc each
Pearl Beads, sl.OO values; special ... SOC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-02
After the Holidays Specials in
Mems Furnishings

Mems Domet Flannel Paamas. soft. warm and
comfortable; Universal make e. $500 and $3.50
Domet Night Robes ........ s1.10 and $l.5o
Mems Dress Shirts IN percae: neat checks
and cluster stripes; separate collar to match S5O
Mems Silk Stripe Madras Shirts in splendid as
Sortment all sizes; unusually good value $500
Mems All Pure Linen Handkerohles. full size
and cannot be duplicated for price Csc, for $lOO
Mems Brushed Wool Soarfs in solid colors and
contrasting stripe Observation-Disclosures. Sl.Z5
Mems Silk and Wool Half Hose. fancy mixtures
in the popular ribbed style .~..... $l.00 pair
Mems Ribbed Wool Half Hose. brown and green
heather mixtures; splendid value and very popu
lar Observation-Disclosures. 75c pair
Mems Silk Half Hose. black. navy. oordovan.
priced at 75c, Sl.0O, S1.25, $3.50, N.75
Mems and Bows Sweaters in solid colors and
combinations, also white; priced from
$500 to So. so
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-02
Silk Specials

Belongs Crepe Cashmere Newest crepe silk,
very soft and clinging; comes in black. navy and
brown; 40 inches wide ...... S4.25 per yard
Black Duchess Satin-Good heavy quality.
with rich satin finish SO inches wide Sl.75 per ward
Black Chiffon Velvet-An all-silk chiffon velvet:
black only; 40 inches wide ..... $3.50 per yard
Canton Crepes-All shades, in this popular silk.
including black and white; 40 inches wide
Sa.25 per yard
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-14

A difficult job requires a some
body; an easy job, an anybody.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-14
A RMISTICE DAY.
American Legion Puts on Success
full DAYS Program.


full Days Program.
Armistice day in Ellsworth put on
something the aspect of an old-time
Fourth of July celebration, with a
program of sports, and a play and
ball in the evening. The program
was arranged by Frank E. Whitmore
post, American Legion, which scored
a success in its first attempt in this
line. Many from out of town were in
Ellsworth for the day.
The celebration began at / o'clock,
when the Southwest Harbor band
gave a concert in Postoffice square.
The games followed. These were
participated in by boys of the high
school, and was really school meet.
A cup was offered for the class scor-
ing the highest number of points in
the contest and another for the in
dividual contestant scoring the high
est number of points.
j. H. Linnehan acted as starter, T.
j. Abernethy as scorer, l.. c. Fortier
as timer, and Roscoe Clement, f. C.
Lounder and II. S. Beal as judges
The events and results were as fol-
lows, the names being given in order
contestants finished:
100yard distributions, "a;
Day, '25 Higgins, '25; Partridge,
'25. Time, 12H seconds.
220-yard dash-Davis, "a; Smith,
'25; Partridge, 25; Day, '25. Time,
20 seconds.
Half-mile run-Dunn, "a; Davis,
'0E. Williams 'O1 limo
22S.
Mile run-Dunn, "a; Pinkham,
'25; Williams, "a; Tower, "a. Time,
$50.
Potato race = Whitcomb, '26;
Tower, "a; Estey, rs; Cronkhite,
'26.
Sack race-Tower, "a; Partridge,
'25 Day, "a; Pinkham, "a.
Three-legged race Tower-Dunn,
"a; Pinkham- Estey '25; Smith-Day,
'25.
Standing broad jump = Barton,
'25 Tower, "a; Richmond, '25;
Smith, '25. Distance, feet 10
inches.
Running broad jump-Smith, '25;
Higgins, "a; Davis, "a; Richmond,
'25. Distance, l 5 feet, 3 p inches.
The standing by classes was 1924,
1872 points; 1925, 421a points;
1926, 6 points. The cup, therefore,
went to the class of 1924. The in
dividual cup went to Tower, "a, with
l 4 points, with Dunn, who took part
in only three events, second with
1919 points, winning two firsts.
The basketball game at Hancock
hall followed the sports in the
square, a Legion team defeating the
business men by the score of 24-10.
The lineup was as follows
Legion Bus. Men.
Beal, If h. Robinson
Moore, If Id, Abernethy
Hawkes., C RIB, Anderson
Perlinsky, RIB C, Pierson
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-14
West, Sullivan,

Mrs. George Ward, who has been
visiting her husband at Peter Mines,
has returned to her home in Frank
fort
Albert Gray spent the weekend in
Portland.
Miss Edith Lipsky of Bangor re-
Gently visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Lipsky.
Andrew Havey of East Sullivan
and Thomas DAILY have moved their
families into the Granite hotel for
the winter.
Mrs. Ida Gordon has gone to Au-
gusta to spend the winter with her
son, A. w. Gordon
Boardman, Beth, Philip and David
Havey, of Bangor, were Sunday
guests at H. H. Havey's.
Mr.. and Mrs viii Chaplain of
Waterville and Charles Chaplain of
Carmel, were recent guests at E. F.
Clapham S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weatherbee of Grand
Lake Stream are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ball.
MIR and Mrs. Fred Smith are home
from New York, where they have
been for several weeks.
Roy Martin of Boston, who has
been visiting his uncle, Alvin Hooper,
met with bad accident last Wednes-
day, when his gun was accidentally
discharged the shot going through
the side of his foot and SCATTERING the
bone. He was taken to the Chelsea
Marine hospital. Mr.. Martin made
many friends while here, who hope
for a speedy recovery.
Benjamin Piper, who has been liv-
ing in Mrs Addie Havey's house, has
moved into the Hysom house on the
Quarry road, which he recently pur-
chased.
Nov. IL. "Une Amie.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-14
BrOOksville.

Mrs. Earle Robertson and son
Ralph, of North Brooksville, are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Chase Robert
son.
George Sanborn has purchased a
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Peasley and
son Roger and Miss Agnes Fowler of
Bar Harbor spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. l.. O. Fowler.
Miss Agnes Fowler is visiting her
sister, Mrs Maurice Peasley, in Bar
Harbor.
Eugene Black has moved his FAM
lily into the Frank Hooper house, now
owned by E. H. Herrick.
Miss Rachel Bowden has been Wis
iting her uncle, Harry Bowden, at
Augusta.
Mrs. Hiram circuit and two chill
dren, of Seal Harbor, spent the
week lend with her sister, Mrs. Eu-
gene Sanborn.
George Robertson has moved his
family to Bluehill, where he is en-
ployed
Mrs. Electa Roper has returned
home from Brooklin, where she has
been caring for Albert Bowden.
Nov. IL. f.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-14
West fremont,

Mrs. S. C. Webster, who has been
i'll, is better. Her sister, Miss Ella
Davis, came from Bangor to be with
her.
Mrs. F. w. Lunt, Mrs. O. A. Toll
man and Mrs. A. A. Lopaus were in
Bangor Friday to attend the Re-
bekah convention. Mrs. Lopaus called
to see her sister-in-law, Mrs. Dalton
Reed, who is in the hospital for an
operation for appendicitis. She is
doing we'll.
Austin ingalls, and family of Bar
Harbor spent the weekend with his
parents, O. H. ingalls, and wife.
Miss Rena Lunt left Saturday for
Massachusetts, where she has en-
ployment for the winter.
Miss Doris Lunt, who is attending
school at Castine, spent the week
end at home.
Nov. r. ''Thelma."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-14
If, Holz
rf, Adams

CdIupDcll, ~ ~ NAuoilio
Referee, DR.. Latin.
Hancock hall was filled for the
play in the evening, the three-act
comedy, "The Hut" being admira
bly, presented. by the following cast:
MacGregor spillane, proprietor of
THE Hut Dana Moore
Guests at THE Hut"
John Rand, Llewellyn c. Fortier
James Lodge, John J. Whitney
HalIam Carleton. Herbert s. Beal
simon Semple, Harold f. Hawkes.
Lawrence Orme, George S. Brookes
Abner. the chore boy Donald Royal
Diekt. Orme's son, George Christy
McKinnon, the detective,
Charles A. Haynes
Grimes. Samples chauffeur,
Robert II. Haynes
Dancing followed, with music by
Miss Erya Giles orchestra.
The entertainment committee,
composed of L, c. Fortier, Harold F.
Hawkes. and Charles A. Haynes, asks
The American to extend its thanks
to all who assisted in making Mon
day. Nov u, glorious holiday. The
committee says:
We certainly appreciate the interest
taken in the track meet by Mr., Aber-
nethy, also by the pupils of the school.
We also thank the business men who
participated in the basketball game,
and last but by no means least, the
boys who helped us put over the play
in the evening. They worked hard, as
we only had a week in which to learn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-14
WaIthanl,

Arthur Colby, who had shock
several weeks ago, is improving, and
able to be out.
Mrs. Percy Davis recently sprained
her ankle severely.
Elwood Archer of Brewer, Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Bragdon of Franklin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Phillips
of Ellsworth were visitors at Oscar
Jordan's Sunday.
Lloyd Jordan, who has been i'll of
bronchitis, is improving.
b. F. Jordan is still confined to the
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jordan and
children, Mrs. Rosie Clough and
Dana Salisbury, of Ellsworth Falls,
were guests of Mrs. Nettie DeBeck
Sunday.
Adelbert Crosby of Winslow Mills
brought the body of his infant son
here for burial last Thursday.
George Jordan and Oscar Jordan
have purchased new trucks.
Nov. 10. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-14
EaSI. Sullivan.

Jennie, daughter of the late Sarah
Robinson and Washington Ash, and
wife of Charles w. Doyle, was laid
to rest November Ia wonderful
November day, when all nature
seemed hushed and resting for its
long sleep Mrs. Doyle had been a
semi-invalid for a long time, and not
even her immediate family realized
how rapidly the shadows were
lengthening. Her family were all
about her at the last. A little
daughter Josie, died many years ago.
The two sons, Edwin and Sidney,
have always lived near, the latter
building new home, while the for
mer has lived in part of the large
house Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Doyle
have three children. Marjorie, Sarah
and Virginia, while two have left 4
vacant place in their grandmother
heart-little Frances, and the oldest,
Maxine OF her fathers family, only
one sister remains, Mrs. Walter
Young of Corea, who was devoted to
her and was with her at the last.
although very i'll at the time of the
funeral The funeral was held at
the home, and was largely attended,
many coming from out of town. Her
home was her fortress, and here she
will be most missed Many of those
who gathered have at different times
shared this home with her. Mr..
Doyle, who is in poor health, is
stricken by his loss Mr. Knowles
was on his vacation, but came gladly
to minister in home which has
always given him warm welcome.
The interment was at Birch Tree
cemetery.
Nov. 13. HI.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-14
Egypt.

TUyVt,
Frank Goodwin and family, of
Washington Junction, are visiting
Mrs. Goodwin's mother, Mrs. Hannah
Scammon.
Charles Perry of Sorrento, who
has been visiting his aunt, Mrs.
Stratton, has returned home.
Capt. w. F. Jordan is at home for
the winter.
Oliver Bragdon and family have
gone to Waltham for short stay
Friends here regret to learn OF the
illness of Mrs Lenda Savage and
Harold Coombs of West Franklin.