davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-07
Zonta Club to BE Host Mt Tea.

Joining with other local civic or
ganizatfons to entertain the Bows.
Club Federation. the Zonta Club will
tender a tea to wives of the delegates
and members of the local Boys Club,
in the Hut" at Grace Dodge Hotel
Wednesday afternoon from to z
O'Clock.
A musical program will be pre-
sented. and through the courtesy of
Edward Albion of the Washington
Opera Company the quartet of the or
the ballet department Of the washing
ton Opera School, with Paul Tscherni-
koff directing. will appear. Elizabeth
Garner and Jane Bartlett will act as
chairmen of the program committee
for the club, while Miss Mary Linds-
ley. manager of the hotel. and Miss
Louise Lakin of the Louise Lakin
School of Foundation Music, will as
sist.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
BOYS FEDERATION
DELEGATES HERE
Seventeenth Annual Session,
Representing u. S. and
Canada, Opens Tonight.
Snapshots.

More than 800 delegates in the city,
representing all sections of the
United States and several provinces
of Candada, are in Washington for
the opening of the seventeenth an
nual convention of the International
Federation of Boys Clubs. which
convenes at the New Willard Hotel
tonight and continues until Friday.
Preliminary routine work was con-
Quoted early today. Registration of
representatives. distribution Of badges
and programs were dispensed with,
and following the roll call at 2:30
o'clock. at which two-minute reports
will be made from local fields to
Executive Secretary c. J. Atkinson of
New York city, reports OF the stand
ing committee on physical programs
and presentation of the indoor ath-
letic competition trophy will take
place.
Many Dinners Planned.
At o'clock DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
superintendent of schools. will open
the exhibition of boys work. which
will be on display in the small ball
room Of the hotel. and brief address
will stress the advantages to be gain
Many reunion dinners have been
arranged by those interested in the
movement to precede the official
opening of the convention in the
hotel at 7:45 o'clock tonight.
Frank r. Jelleff, chairman of the
local committee, will call the conven-
tion to order and. following orches-
trial selections, Rev. James E. Free
man Of the Church of the Epiphany
will invoke the blessing.
Robert Lawrence, director of Wash
ington Music week activities, will
then talk on Tho Power of Song"
with illustrations. following which
the delegates will be welcomed by
Edward F. Colladay, president of the
Washington Board of Trade. acting
on behalf of the District Commits
sioners.
Cooper to Discuss Boys Work.
William Knowles Cooper, former
president Of the Rotary Club, will
also address the conference on Boys
Work." his talk being followed by a
response from William E. Hall OF
New York, president of the Boys
Club Federation.
The keynote address Of the night's
session will be delivered by DR.. Free
man. after which a novel acquain-
tanceship exercise will be conducted
under tho direction of Miss Elizabeth
Burchenal of New York, accompanied
by Pete Macias' entire orchestra.
The session tomorrow morning will
convene at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PHONE col. 529G-J FOR PORCH AND
windows screening and repairing. Estimates
Ch""rfully furnished. Hilton Co., 1924 Ingram.
Evening star., 1923-07-04
Monument Corner Stone Laid \.
Seuenty-Fiue Years Ago Today
Interest Displayed by Masonic Fraternity
in Support of Memorial to Washington
Described as Conspicuous and Fervent.

corner stone of the Capitol, and was
made in 1893 from marble used in
construction of that edifice. 1t be-
longs to Potomac Lodge, No. S, of this
jurisdiction. to whose worshipful
master it was handed by Washington
upon the conclusion of the ceremonies
of September Is, 1898. 1t is one OF
the most cherished relics In the Dis
trict of Columbia.
July 4, 1S4S, was a beautiful day.
1t is said heavy rain fell during the
early part of the previous day, which
had cooled the earth and the air, and,
giving place to a clear and brilliant
sky, seemed gladly to lend it's aid to
the joy and grandeur of the occasion"
Grand Lodges Early Quarters.
At that date the Grand Lodge held
It's meetings in the Medical Society
building, which formerly stood at the
northeast corner of 10th and E streets
northwest, where is now a gasoline fill
ing station. At o'clock on the morn
ing of July the Grand Lodge met
here. The procession was formed on e
street with the right resting on 10th
street. 1t then moved down 10th to d
street, down d until it joined the rest
of the procession, where it took posi-
tion on the extreme left, and the
whole body moved down Louisiana
avenue to Sd street, down Sd street to
Pennsylvania avenue. up PennSyl-
vania avenue to 14th street. down
14th street to the site selected for
the Monument Masonic representa-
tives in the line of march were B. B.
French, NJ. w. grand master: James
Nokes, r. w. deputy grand master
pro tempore; Q. WhittleSey, r. w. G.
senior warden: David McComb, r. w.
q. junior warden; Charles S. Frailey,
r. w. G.. secretary; Robert Clarke,
r. w. q. treasurer; A. Hancock. w.
G. senior deacon; w. Patton. w. G.
Junior deacon pro tempore; James b.
Thomas, w. G.. marshal; Y. P. Page,
w. G. sword bearer; Urias Hurst. w.
tiler, together with Past Grand Mas
ters c. T. Coote. Robert Keyworth
and William 3. Magruder.
Delegations From states.
Delegations from the Grand Lodges
of Massachusetts. Rhode Island.
Pennsylvania. Delaware, Maryland.
Virginia, South Carolina. Georgia and
Texas participated, as did the officers
and members of Alexandria, Wash
ington Lodge of Alexandria, Va, and
the officers and members of Fred
ericksburg Lodge. where Washington
was entered. passed and raised. Jo-
seph X. Stapleton, most excellent high
priest of the Grand Royal Arch Chap
ter of Maryland, was present and rep
resented that body. Naturally Wash
ington had in line the largest contin-
gent, all the subordinate lodges being
well represented. Upon this occasion
members of the Masonic fraternity
appeared in full costume.
The dedication of the Monument,
February 21. 1885, was quite as for
NAL, Masonically. as the laying of the
corner stone, and upon this occasion
the following relics We're displayed
Evening star., 1923-07-04

by Grand Master Parker; Gavel used
in laying the corner stone of the
Capitol: the Bible belonging to Fred
ericksburg Lodge, No. 4. of Virginia,
upon which Washington took his first
Masonic vows; the Eible belonging to
st. Johns Lodge, No. /, OF New York.
upon which he took the oath of office
as the first President of the United
States; the great light. belonging to
Washington Lodge. No.
%, Of Alexandria. Va, upon which
washington, as master of that lodge,
received the vows of initiates; the
apron worn by him which was
wrought by Nine. Lafayette; lock
of his hair presented by Mrs. Wash
ington to the Grand Lodge of Massa-
chusetts and incased in q golden urn,
the gift of the late Brother Paul Re-
we're, and q candle, one of the lesser
lights, used at the funeral exercises
at Mount Vernon in 1893.
Evening star., 1923-07-04
POLICE FAVOR GONGS
ON ALL PATROL BOXES
Congress May Be Asked for Funds
for Devices to Mobilize
Men Quickly.

Installation of system of gongs
on all patrol boxes to call policemen
to the telephone to receive important
lookouts may be recommended to
Congress by the. Commissioners in
the new budget.
There already are bells on a few
Of the downtown patrol boxes. but in
order to make the system effective
there should be a gong on every box.
police officials believe. Hero is how
the system would work:
A bandit walks into a downtown
establishment and forces the cashier
to hand over the cash. He speeds
away In q waiting automobile
Within q few moments after re-
ceiving word Of the robbery, police
headquarters could summon every
patrolman on his beat by ringing the
patrol box gongs and give him
descriptions Of the man and automo-
bile.
Under existing facilities each police
man would get the lookout individ-
ually when he made his regular
hourly call from a box.
Evening star., 1923-07-04
Pack of Terriers
In Bout With Lion
Win the Decision

Killing of tho famous old
Whiteriver mountain lion, one Of
the largest ever known in Ari-
zona. which had been particularly
destructive to livestock, has
brought to the archives Of the BIZ
illogical Survey a story of a feat
as thrilling as any filmed In the
movies.
Charley Miller, q cooperative
hunter under tho Department of
Agriculture. with a pack Of wire
haired terriers trailed the animal
to the cliffs near Whiteriver
crossing. There the lion tried to
whip the little terriers as he
many times before had beaten off
packs of hounds. The terriers
wouldn't yield and the animal
took to q cave in the side of the
cliff.
Repeated charging failed to
frighten the terriers and the
lion backed into the den. Miller,
lowered over the side of the cliff
and dangling from the end of a
rope in front of the den, shot the
lion, secured the prey and was
pulled safely to the top Of the
cliff
Evening star., 1923-07-04
LATIN.AMERICANs FETED.

Los ANGELES. Calf, July A.
n-American diplomats who came
here to participate in the opening of
the Monroe Doctrine centennial and
motion picture exposition were feted
on the exposition grounds last night
by former residents of South and
Central American countries.
Evening star., 1923-07-04
EMPLOYEES TO GET BONUS.

NEW YORK. July A bonus Of
from to ID per cent will be paid to
the several thousand employees of the
Title Guarantee and Trust Company
this week, 1t was learned last night.
The award is on yearly salary and
will be awarded according to length
of service
Ellsworth American., 1923-05-16
East Surry,

Miss Frances Curtis of Portland
is spending few days with her pa
rents, D. J. Curtis and wife.
Lloyd ]. Treworgy and Miss An
ME Treworgy are spending few
days in Bangor and Milo.
Mrs. Ruth Strout and little daugh-
ter Esther, of Bangor, are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
SWEET.
Mrs. Emily Guptill and son Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Grace Franks, at
Brewer, recently.
Percy Young of Boston is spend
ing his vacation with his parents,
Gerone Young and wife,
Otis Sinclair is at the home of his
brother, R. A. Sinclair.
Capt. A. H. Webber has a crew
working on his pipe line, which he
expects to have completed in time to
supply the summer residents with
water.
May IA. Dalt
Ellsworth American., 1923-05-16
BluehilI Falls.
May IA.

Alberta Wood of Providence, r. L.,
has been called home on account of
the illness of her father, Alex Briggs.
Schooner Joanna Durgain, Capt.
Simpson, has gone to Belfast for
freight for Bluehill.
Wilbur Friend and Marie Simpson
Kane were married by Dr. Martin
Of Bangor this week.
Miss Elizabeth Conary has opened
her cottage for the summer, after
spending the winter with her sister,
Mrs. R. w. Emerson, at Sunshine.
Mrs B. A. Wood and daughter
Susie have gone to North Sedgwick
to visit Mrs l. S. Candage.
Mrs. l.. D. Holden of New York
has opened her cottage for the
season. Mrs. Leila Chatto and Mrs.
Carrie Chatto are working for her.
Miss Prudence Saunders, who has
been working for Mrs. Hattie Conary
a long time, has returned home for
a visit, before beginning her sum-
mer's work at Coburn Haskell's.
Harry E. Conary and Fred Colony
have gone to Connecticut, to get
Coburn Haskell's yacht ready to
bring back to Parker Point for the
summer.
May IA. G.
Ellsworth American., 1923-05-16
North Hancock.

S. Coffin of Bar Harbor has moved
his family here to the Hutchins
house
Orman Sabans of New York and
Mrs. Cassie Wyman of Portland came
home last week, on account of the
illness and death of their mother.
Friends of Mrs. Freeman Sabans
were shocked and saddened to hear
of her death last Saturday. Mrs
Sabans was operated upon recently
at Bangor, for cancer, and for a
short time seemed to be recovering.
She was homemaker in every sense
of the word, true wife, devoted
mother, a good neighbor, and ever
ready to help in sickness. She will
be greatly missed in the community,
and especially in the home. She
leaves husband, four sons and three
ughters-Lewis of Massachusetts,
Orman of New York, Lester OF
Brighton, Mass, Earle, who lived at
home, Mrs. Cassie Wyman of Port
land, Mrs Gerald Willins of Bucks
port, and Merl, who was at home and
did everything to make her mothers
| last days comfortable. The sympa
| thy of the community is extended tC
the family.
May IA M.
Ellsworth American., 1923-05-16
West Sullivan

Mrs. r. H. Springer and Minnie
bunker are home from Augusta,
where they have been employed dur
ing the winter.
Eben and Ambrose Mattocks have
returned to New York, after a visit
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mattocks
Mrs Ida Gordon, who has spent
the winter with her son in Augusta.
is home.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. MacKinnon are
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
y. j, Hysom, before going to North
east Harbor for the summer.
Mrs. Nellie Thomas is home from
Massachusetts, where she has spent
the winter with her daughter.
B. Morton Havey of Bangor, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvard Havey
The many friends of Mrs. Pearl
Tripp of North Sullivan were panied
to learn OF her death. Sympathy is
extended to the husband and son.
Mrs. Oscar Hartman of Franklin
is at H. H. Haveys for two weeks.
The radio, installed by Fred
Smith in his home some time ago, is
proving extremely popular The sci
has given excellent service, and Mr.
Smith is always pleased to have
others, who enjoy the concerts
lectures, etc, come in and Ulster
in 1t is very common for him t.
"pick up" stations in the larger cities
in the northwestern part of The
| United States. Since its installation
Mr.. Smiths radio has given his man!
friends, as well as himself, much en-
| joyment.
May IA. "Une Annie"
Ellsworth American., 1923-05-16
West GOuldsbOrO.

Mrs. E. X. Bunker and son Cor
don spent the weekend in West Sui
livan.
Miss Ethel w. Noyes is in Calais,
the guest Of Mrs. VIM. R. Gardner.
Calvin A. Lawrence, who has been
Doyle, is in town at work for George
employed in West Sullivan by ]. S.
l.. Wilkinson.
Mrs. Josephine Preble, who has
been employed at Mrs. E. S. Shaw's,
left Sunday for Winter Harbor,
where she will stay with Mrs. w. B.
Harrington, who is in poor health.
John Marcho is with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Preble.
Chester Williams, who bought a
bungalow of Mr.. Ingersoll in South
Gouldsboro, has it moved to a new
lot. c. G. Rosebrook is doing the
carpenter work, getting it ready for
occupancy.
The graduation ball will be held
Friday, May IS.
J. B. Clark of Milo spent the week
end with Mrs. Clark at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Wood.
Ethel Warren was a recent guest
of Mrs. j. F. Jones.
Mrs. Ezra Myrick of Birch Har-
Dor is caring for Mrs. E. S. Shaw
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Wood spent
the weekend at their home here.
Mrs. Wood remained to put her
house in readiness for the summer.
May IA. l..
Ellsworth American., 1923-05-16
LUMBAGO NOW IS
ENTIRELY ENDED.
"Tanlac Is Simply Grand" De-
clares Cambridge Resident
Feels ''Like New Woman"

Mrs. Isabelle Lemieux, residing at
22 Lee St, Cambridge, is still
another highly esteemed Massachu-
setts woman, who feels that she is
aiding worthy cause" by recon-
mending. the Tanlac treatment. She
says:
81 will always be grateful to Tan
lac, and am glad to give a statement,
for it is in worthy cause. After
having the grip year ago I was so
rundown l was discouraged | just
could eat enough to keep me going,
and was so nervous sleep was practi-
cally out of the question. l suffered
dreadfully from lumbago, backache
constipation and awful headaches.
81 did not believe it possible for
Tanlac to do so much for me in sc
short a time. From the start | be-
gan eating and sleeping better, and
now l never have an ache or pain OF
any kind and am new woman
Tanlac is simply grand"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over
37-million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Natures
own remedy for constipation. Fol
sale everywhere.
Ellsworth American., 1923-05-16
South Sul'ry.
May II

Mr.. and Mrs Volney Coggins, who
have spent some months with his
mother, Mrs. R. A. Coggins, left
Wednesday on their return to
Brooklyn, N. Y. They will visit
friends in Hampden Highlands, Win
terport, Me-, Concord, Gloucester and
Greenwood, Mass, on the way home.
Clifford Coggins, who is teaching
at West Surry, spent the weekend
at home.
Frank Grindle, Harold Grindle
and Bert Young are salvaging logs
and stave wood for Whitcomb,
Haynes & Whitney.
Asa Carter of Morgan's Bay is
working here for H. H. Harden.
Herman Carter, who has been in
poor health for a long time, has re-
turned from the hospital at Bluehill.
He seems a little better.
Ellsworth American., 1923-05-16
This Will Astonish
Ellsworth People,

The QUICK action of simple cam
phor, hydrastis, witchhazel, etc., as
mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, will
surprise Ellsworth people. One man
was helped Immediately, after suffer-
ing with sore and red eyes for fifteen
years. An elderly lady reports
Lavoptik strengthened her eyes so
she can now read. One small bottle
usually helps ANY CASE weak,
strained or infiamed eyes. Alumi-
mum eye cup Free. Alexander's s
Pharmacy.
Ellsworth American., 1923-05-16
North Sullivan.

Miss Lena Hooper of Milbridge
visited her sister, Mrs Edith Abel,
last week
Mrs. Robert Abel is recovering
from her illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Abel and
daughter Freda, of New York, are
visiting here.
Miss Mary Watson spent the
weekend in Bangor
Mrs. Leila Tripp of Machias was
here Tuesday to attend the funeral
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Pearl Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Jellison have
moved into rooms over H. E. Robert
sons store.
The community was saddened and
shocked by the death of Mrs. Pearl
Tripp Monday morning, May 7, after
a week Of intense suffering following
an operation for appendicitis. She
was tenderly cared for by her hus-
band and nurse, Mrs. Annie Gordon.
Mrs. Tripp was kind and loving
friend and neighbor, ever ready to
assist the poor and needy, and in
cases of sickness and distress. She
was valued member of Puritan
temple, Pythian Sisters, and held the
Office of M. of F. for sixteen years.
She will be greatly missed, both by
the order and the entire community.
Services were held at the home Tues
day afternoon. The floral tributes
were many and beautiful. All hearts
go out in sympathy to the husband
and son.
May a. H.
Ellsworth American., 1923-05-16
Winter HarbOr.

Randolph Smallidge and family
are occupying rooms at the Hanover
hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gerrish
are also living there.
A. B. Whitehouse has a new truck
which he will use in connection with
his grocery business. Mr.. White
house is having a large business
block built.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
building for M. B. Jordan's plumbing
shop and store.
Misses Dorothy Willy and Louise
Grover have returned from COM
mercial school in Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Rolfe have
gone to Bar Harbor where they have
employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Harrington are
home from Ellsworth, where they
spent the winter.
Miss Ardelle Parker, who has been
in Ellsworth, is at home.
Mrs. Caroline Coombs has re-
turned from a visit in Stonington.
Steamer Schoodic left Tuesday
for Camden, to be put in readiness
for the summer.
Friends of H. G. Smallidge regret
to hear of his illness.
Capt. H. E. Tracy and Mrs. Tracy
have moved into their cottage and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Newman are oc-
cupying the house which they va
Gated.
Mr.. and Mrs George Faulkner
have moved here from Augusta, to
the house they recently purchased of
Frank Davis.
May II. S.
Ellsworth American., 1923-05-16
West Franklin.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mckenzie have
gone to Seal Harbor for the summer.
Harry Hardison spent the week.
end with his father.
Mrs. Galen Orcutt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Parker and little son are WIS.,
iting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Coombs.
Gerald Mckenzie, who is employed
in Bangor, spent several days re-
Gently with his parents.
DR.. Merriman is here on his an
nual trip, and is boarding with Mrs.
Ella Bradbury.
May IA. M. F. B.
Ellsworth American., 1923-05-16
THE SCHOOLMASTER'S TALE.
A Cold Bedfellow, or the Pitcher that
Didn't Freeze.

During the winter of 1SS2-S3, 1
was teaching school on Mt Desert
island. l had an excellent boarding
place-a good room and downy
bed.
One stinging winter night
mercury far below zero-I awoke
about o'clock in the morning, and
heard a slight cracking sound. I
listened. Near my bed, on a stand,
was washbowl in which was a
large beautiful pitcher nearly full of
water. l knew at once the water
was freezing, and would, before
morning, break the pitcher l won
dered how l could save it. There
was no fire in the house; and it
would be four or five hours before
one would be built Something
must be done to save the pitcher.
| jumped out of bed, grabbed the
pitcher, and took it into bed with me.
Then, oh, then, my second thought!
Must | lie here, keep awake four or
five hours, and hold this icy pitcher
upright? In the phrase of to-day, l
was ''up against it'-or, rather, the
pitcher was up against me; for
knew that the warm bed and my
warm body would melt the ice. But
if l went to sleep, the pitcher would
upset. And then, oh, what would
| two grown-up young ladies of the
house, who were my scholars, and
who did the chamber work, what
would they think. What would be
their thoughts as they sat next day
/ in school looking at me, and think
| ing of that bed?
But, l won out, l saved the pitcher
| and saved my reputation, but l lay
awake the rest of the night to do it.
e. B. Hodgkins.
Trenton, April 25, 1928.
Ellsworth American., 1923-05-16
Cape Roster,

Mrs. Chester Smith and Mrs. Rose
Wales of Providence, R. l., are visit
ing their mother, Mrs. j. S. Blake,
who is i'll.
Capt. Lester Blake is repairing his
wharf.
Percy Clifford is building new
landings for Edwin Farley and Don
aid Prentiss.
Van Black and Gorham Gray are
building weirs.
Fred Blake of Wallingford, Conn,
is visiting j. S. Blake.
Jasper Gray has employment in
Manchester, Mass.
May 5. G.
Ellsworth American., 1923-05-16
IklInOine.

Capt. Fred L. Hodgkins and wife
arrived home May l, from Florida
Capt. Charles Hodgkins came home
Saturday. Mrs. Hodgkins remained
over Sunday with her son Roger, a
student at Hebron academy
The grange burial service was
used Wednesday afternoon, when the
remains of Mrs. Leroy Stover were
taken from the tomb and laid to
rest in Forest Hill cemetery
Mrs. Clifford Stevens is expected
home to-day. Her little son Sumner
has been with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hodgkins several
weeks.
May Z. C,
Ellsworth American., 1923-05-16
NOTICE.
Revocation of Rules and RegulatiOI

NOTICE.
Revocation of Rules and Regulations
Affecting Fishing In Norris Pond, or
NOyes Pond, sO-cnlied, In the Town
cf AIuchili, in the County of Han
cock.
So much of the existing rules and
regulations of the Department of In
Ian Fish cries and Game as prohibits
fishing in Norris Pond, or Noyes Pond,
so-calied, which pond is situated in the
town of Gluehill. in the County of Han
cock, is hereby revoked, as Of May II,
A. D. 1928.
Dated at Augusta, Maine, this 18th
day of April A. d. 1928.
WILLIS E. PARSONS,
Commissioner of Inland Fish
cries and Game.
Ellsworth American., 1923-05-16
North BrOOl<SyilIe.

Mrs. John Collins of Belfast is Wis
iting her parents, G. A. Pierce and
wife
Mrs. Julia Blaisdell of Surry is the
guest of A. G. Green.
Lucy Dodge is at X. S. Crindles
for a few weeks.
Harry Young has been appointed
town clerk to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Capt George H. Tap
ley.
May IA. C.