davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29

met Tuesday evening with rs. W. F.
Small on Osborne street. The evening
was passed working on aprons, in
preparation for Fair which the cir
Gle is going to hold in the Fall. Re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess.
Mrs. Gail Pollard will entertain the
Embroidery Club this evening at her
home on Kelly street.
The w. c. T. U. meets with Mrs.
Jennie F. Kregar Thursday afternoon
at $50. Topic for the afternoon,
"Citizenship."
r. b. Burke of Portland was a
business caller in town Wednesday.
Charles Mooney of Portland was
visiting his parents, Rev. DR.. and
Mrs. Roderick j. Mooney Tuesday.
o. A. Barbour OF Jamaica Plains.
Mass, was business caller in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. Alonzo Day passed Tuesday
in Augusta.
III. NJ. Drew and family motored to
Corinna Tuesday. Mrs. II. NJ. Drew
who had been visiting friends in Do
yer for a week returned home with
them.
land, Mrs. Sanford Bishop Of East
port, and their daughter. Miss Elsie
Bishop, q student at Colby were re-
cent guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs H. NJ. Drew on Western avenue.
George Keene and Mrs. Mildred
Totman Of Canaan passed the day
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Keene.
Miss Ruby Case of Embden was
visiting friends and relatives in Wa
terville and Fairfield Wednesday.
Percy NJ. Kinney a representative
of the Pittsburg Plate-glass Co., Wa
terville and John Harris were placing
a new plate in the window Of o. A.
Learned's store Wednesday. It was
necessary to cut the glass to make
It At the window which was success
fully done by Mr.. KINNEY.
Miss Alice May Douglass OF Bath.
the lecturer Of the American Humane
Society has ben speaking to the
children in the Fairfield and Benton
schools in behalf of the society.
The Weekly Sewing Circle viii
meet Thursday evening with Mrs.
william Lemelin, Burrill street.
A. J. Norton returned Tuesday
from an auto trip to st. John ana
st. Stephen, N. B. Mr.. Norton leaves
Thursday morning for Portland oy
auto to pass the week.
Eugene Merchant and Fred Neal
have returned from a fishing. trip to
Lake Moxie with q good catch OF
Ash.
Mrs. Merle Hunt was IN Belfast
Wednesday where she spoke before q
convention Of Federated Woman's
10 AtxA aA
ton Of Clubs In York.
Mrs. r. j. Mooney entertained the
Murray Club Tuesday evening at her
home on Elm street Eight new MEM
bers were received into the club. Ar
rangements were made for q public
whist party to be held at the Ameri-
can Legion hall Tuesday evening.
June Ord.
business caller In town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. sCoullard have
moved from the King house on King
street to Burrill street.
Word has been received that a lit.
tie girl was born Saturday May gath,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Connie Gregory In
Caribou. Mrs. Gregory was formerly
Miss Muriel Giidden.
Anne Lessard has returned to VIII
ton after passing . few days with
relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ireland. Mrs.
Roger Brown and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Burrili and son Leland mot
ored to Bangor Sunday.
Miss Doris Goodrich was operated
on ut the Elm City hospital IN Wat |
erviile Monday for appendicitis. She
b resting rs comfortably as can be |
The program for the Memorial Day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29
wreaths

The waterville- Winslow Chamber
Of Commerce Office is busy at the
present time getting the 1924 camp
and summer hotel list OF Central
Maine up to date. There have been
several additions since last year ana
m a very short time tourists will be-
nm to call for the lists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29

The sale Of peoples last Friday and
Saturday by the members of the
George o. Grover Post. No. II, Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary. was very sue
cessful and a good sum was real
lied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29

exercises in the Opera House will be:
Selection, Boys band; prayer: selec.
don. Boys band: Gettysburg speech:
selection, Boys band: the Memorial
Day address, Rev. DR.. Roderick J.
Mooney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29

~-The members OF Garfield Aux
mary, No. 10 to the Sons OF Veterans
are requested to meet at @. A. X.
ran Thursday afternoon to make
wreathg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29
WATERvILLE

All Spanish War Veterans are re-
duested to be at A. o. U. w. hall
nat later than 1 o'clock tomorrow to
take part in the parade.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-05
BRIDEGROOM, Must Be Coy

Custom has imposed upon brides in
Assam considerable amount of trou-
Bile before their prospective husbands
are safely tied up. On her wedding
day the bride is garishly attired in a
gown flashing With brilliants, and with
= band of jewels holding up her veil.
She goes to the house of the bride
groom-to-he. tn door is open. The
bride and her attendants rush i'll and
search the house. The search con-
tinues until the bride discovers the
seemingly reluctant bridegroom When
found he resists vigorously before the
briNc finally Overcomes him and car
ries him off in triumph. The growing
of tea is the sole occupation of Assam,
and it is after the hustle and hustle
of the harvest that the Assam man, or
rather Assam woman, takes her mate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-05
Fought Printing Press

To be scribe during the Renais-
sance perod-that is the period of re-
vival of art which started in Italy
during the Fourt eenth century-was to
hold a very profitable position. The
Renaissance movement gave rise to
great demand for "scribes" to make
copies of the poets and philosophers
whose work, after centuries of neglect,
had once more come into its own.
These scribeS for some time command
ed quite high prices for their work,
and, even after the printing press had
been introduced, continued to put up
a brave fight against that "soulleSs
machine" In this they were encour-
aged by some of the great mobiles Of
the time. The duke Of Urbina, for in
stance, who kept 40 scribes employed
in copying parchments, was accus-
toned to say that he would be
ASHAMED to have a printed book in his
library"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-05
Franklin.
Nov 3

Many local Red Men went to Bar
Harhor Wednesday night. where they
eNemplitied the warriors degree.
October s, Snyctic tribe of Red
Men will entertain the Great Sachem
of Maine.
Merritt Eldridge, with a crew of
men, is cutting Christmas trees in
New Brunswick.
Miss Dorothy Eldridge, who is
training in the Children's Hospital
at Portland, is spending her vacation
with her parents here.
The ladies' aid society of the
Methodist church met with Mrs.
Dallas Tracy last week, and will hold
an all-day session with Mrs. Ira
McGown this week.
The Baptist circle met with Mrs.
Ida Estey last week, and will meet
with Mrs. Annie Gray this week.
There was a Halloween social at
the Baptist vestry Friday night.
Mrs. F. e. Blaisdell and grand
daughter Beryl were in Bangor
last week
Mrs, Evelyn Burke. of Cherryfeld
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. p.
Garbett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fernald of Somes-
Vile We're guests recently of Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Homer.
Mrs. Verna Dolheimer of Cleve-
land o.. is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John U. Hardison.
A radio has been installed in the
home of Harvey Bragdon.
Earl Young and Miss. Furbush, of
Bangor, We're Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Scammon.
Reginald Woodwork and Dallas
Tracy spent two days last week in
Bangor.
Miss Grace Woodwork has been
spending a week at the home of her
Brother Carl, in East Sullivan.
Mrs. A. l.. Bunker, Misses Edith
and Louisa Murch, spent Thursday
and Friday in Bangor, guests.of Mrs.
Halle Randall.
There will be a supper Thursday
night in the Baptist vestry.
George Johnson and son Robert
have moved into the Frank Macon
Der house for the winter.
Nov. 3 echo"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-05
10 Honor LafapeGte

The wonderful growth of the United
States as nation during the past
100 years is shown forcibly in the
correspondence relative to the legisla-
ton put before congress, supported by
the national society, Daughters of the
American Revolution; the Portland
Historical society and the lnterna-
tional Longfellow society, providing for
celebration of the centenary of La
fayette's last visit to this country.
The nation of 100000 people for
which he fought by the side of Wash
ington had grown to 10000 and to-
day, after 100 years, numbers 112,000,-
900. The Union of a states has
now 4S.
Recalling the fact that no Roman
ever had such trumphal procession
as that accorded Lafayette which has
scarcely parallel in the annals of
man, as he journeyed through every
one of the then "a states, week after
week, month after month, continuously
for more than a year, it was proposed
that national commission should
traverse over the same roads in the
then 24 states of the Union on the an
niversaries of his journey and that this
course be designated as permanent La
fayette memorial highways.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-05
Egyptians First TO
Employ the Epitaph

The word "epitaph" originally
meant sepulcher. Then it was ap-
piled to the monument marking a
place of burial, and later it was used
exclusively to designate the inscrip-
ton on the monument.
Inscriptions of this kind, it appears
We're originated by the Egyptians.
From the Egyptians the custom Of
using them spread TO the Greeks and
Romans and finally to all Christian
nations. says the Pathfinder Usual
ly an epitaph consists of some senti-
ment or expression of affection or
faith in addition to the name of the
deceased and the dates of his birth
and death.
Despite the fact that they are inva-
riably associated with such solemn
things as death and bereavement, cpl
taphs are often highly amusing. In
some instances their humor is evil
IDENTITY deliberate and intentional, but
usually it is the result of faulty Eng
lish or some accident of diction
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-05
Nature Has Provided
the Eye Most Suitable

The American Review Of Reviews
quotes from the Bulletin of the French
Societe de Biologie some interesting
facts about the shape and position OF
the eyes in animals, according as to
whether they hunt or are hunted
In the hunters, the eyes are in the
front of the head and close together;
they are deep in their sockets and
protected by do<sal ridges and by the
masticatory muscles. Thus the BIZ
nocuar field of vision of such animals
is large, while the panoramic field is
limited. Hunters that lie in wait for
their prey have pupils vertically ell
optical; those that chase their prey
have round pupils.
In hunted animals, the eyes are at
the sides of the head and wide apart,
with shallow orbits and no protection
from ridges or muscles, so that they
usually protrude. Hence their binoc-
ulaf field is very small or entirely
lacking, but their panoramic field en-
braces almost the whole horizon.
In the fast runners, the pupil forms
a horizontal elIipse, which assists in
broadening the field Of vision; poor
runners have round pupils. The frog,
both hunter and hunted, has frontally
placed eyes, but they protrude and
have crosswise elliptical pupils.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-05
Engeye;o idea

Mrs. Suburb was always very anN-
ious to do the right thing, and she lost
no chance ut all of showing her neigh
hors that she was a real, genuine,
dyed-in-the-Woo lady.
Recently some new people bad
moved into the neighborhood, and
Mrs. Suburb was discussing them with
her daughter.
'WeH, Mary" she said, 81 suppose
we shall have to call on those people.
Just take your scissors and cut some
sort of hole in one of our visiting
cards, will you?"
"Whatever for, mother?" asked
Mary "What will that mean?'
at doesn't mean anything that 1
know of" replied mother, "but they'll
think it does and feel rather small to
find out that they don't know rs much
about society ways as we do"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-05
Little Deer Isle.

Harry c Smith has hauled up his
lobster traps, and is preparing to so
scalloping.
Charles Eaton went to Rockland
last Monday, on business.
Horace Eaten has arrived home,
bringing d now car
Carlton Eaton IS at home
Harold Eaton has had a radio in
stalled in his home
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hutchinson
haze gone away for the winter
Mir. and Mrs. J. j. Billings were
given a serenade last Tuesday night
Melvin Bray is moving a building
to his land. converting it into a
store
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spinney have
closed their home here and gone to
Rockland to live with their son Leon
this winter.
Friends here of Capt. Calvin Pow
ers were panied and grieved to hear
of his death, which occurred at his
home last week. His wife has the
sympathy Of all,
Ed Powers came home last week to
accompany his wife and family away.
Mrs. Powers expects to spend the
winter with her husband in Con-
necticut.
Nov II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-05
Mary Kinds of Pencils

Ordinary black pencils are made in
more then fifty varieties, hard and
soft. The variety of percilS made with
different-c0'ored leads is also consider
able Iiut apart from these the pencil
manufacturer issues variety Of pen
shat are seldom seen by the general
public. Special pencils may be had
for marking on polished metals, por-
celai. and patent leather, while there
are others with which one can write
legibly on glass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-05
NeSt SmlliXan.

p,,
. neinH i Joy mas had fadIo IN
9t'Ileu III ms nome.
,...i 'lru INA 'l'Fey mas gone TO Fltch-
o LII, mass - '''e"u business
0' 1,art,.,, H..
-i"iIo" ild'ey' VINO IS framing Tor
q i1"iSe III noSp4lai IN Gardner
, ,,.'.,,, 70 ,T 5pe"ulnS d WEEK WIN heF
parents MI. ana MIS-. FRED HaFey
,,, 1,'l osJ H'o an, was ealIed TO
H.: 800 &yi1 ,5g ny tne oea1h ol
100 VIC zalIa ~ b. -.'I'l'''l,oH ,
inc, =, 60 &C., ,'ii ~ no - 'e',e"
Voc. MN ,n' ~. $50 . lew uaSS Ias'
IN % ,,,' .''e' p''i e'i'S' WI ana MIS-
,,oa, ,.i. ~ j" 81 A. ~ ilueSon' VINO mas
,,nrtb La sat, ~, o. ! u es' ~" oou-
1'r1'.,';, - '"t ,reu 20 Hei hume III
-, -. " ~ 80 W IN "'ooiii-
7,na TLoi,a NJ .si,o' l'''. ,.-,..
-,.-3, - o'''''' 'D''!' anu "'"E ll'eF
~ oomt,, CI',,,.' Iol.,I'5 "eo'7e lazy
ed 2ou'n 0oulusporo'
b,,. 49, 80 CIV V+''iel ca
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-05
Machine Changes Money

Mechanical slot machines for chang
ing money have been adopted by
New York street car company. The
machines will take the places of over
1920 employees engaged at the change
booths at the entrance to the subways.
The inventor of the machine, James
S. Doyle, who is also assistant general
manager of the firm, declares that the
machines can change the larger coins
quicker than human hands. The device
changes only dimes. quarters and half
dollars. A unique part of the machine
Is the counterfeit detector. Bogus
coins are held and no change drops
into the eceptacle.-Exchange.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. George Tibbitts
Joseph Tibbitts, Mrs. Sprague and
son. all of Arlington, Mass, are
suests OF w. A. Emery and wife.
Mrs. Lydia Springer is with Mrs.
Alice Young for a while
he circle met with Mrs. E. T.
Springer last week, preparing for the
Christmas sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Preble of Ash
vile, Arthur Eaton and family, and
MIS-. Jennie Davis of Northeast
tiarbor, visited w. A. Dorr and wife,
Sunday.
Ralph Hooper, Mrs. Johnston of
Bangor, and Mrs Esther Kingsbury
of Ellsworth visited at c. A. Thomp-
sons Sunday,
ifelen Thompson and Sylvia
Mcdonald have gona 10 Ellsworth to
board fol- the winter
Persis Young visited aer mother
over Sunday.
Nov. 9 D
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-05


Mrs. Milton Rogers and daughter
of Ellsworth are visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Andrews.
Leonard Jellison of Franklin is
erecting building on land of C. E.
,Lale. for his occupancy He will
have employment here
NJ T. Ober's saw mill is torn down
and ready for shipment to Indian
Point, Mt Desert Island.
Bloomfield Perry and family have
moved to Indian Point where they
viii live, as Mr.. Perry is employed
by NJ =. 0ber They have been here
about six years, and have made many
friends. All are sorry to see them
move out of town, but wish them sue
cess in their new surroundings.
Frank l.. Trundy, c. E. Hale and
Charles W. Sargent have had fur
naces installed in their homes the
past few days.
Clifford Andrews purchased a car
OF George Bartlett last week.
Austin Slower is having his chin
neys taken down and rebuilt by Lee
ander Smith of Lamoine.
Fred Goodwin returned Sunday
from a hunting trip with a party of
friends.
The schools have closed for one
week, and will open for another
term. The teachers,
Miss Floasie Hancock of Winter Har-
Dor and Miss Tracey of Gouldsboro,
have returned to their homes.
Nov. g. 7.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-05

Emma widow of James Saw
yer. died in a hospital in Bangor
Tuesday. Oct Is, aged seventy-four
years. Mrs. Sawyer is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Lillian COurtre,
three sons, Lyman, Arthur and AL
bion Sawyer OF Bucksport, and sew
eral grandchildren, one brother, j. F.
Hutchius of Bucksport and Staten Is
land, N. y. Mrs. Sawyer was of a
cheerful disposition and viii be
greatly missed by her family and
friends The funeral was held at
the home Friday afternoon. Inter
ment was at Leach's Point, Orland
Plans are being made by the
ladies aid society of the Franklin
Street Methodist church for the sale
of aprons, cooked food, candy, fan
cy work, etc, in December. Supper
will be served, probably followed by
an entertainment.
Orris Carter of Bluehill was in
town Saturday night and Sunday.
Ralph f Peck and family have
moved to the |. l.. Brown house on
Middle street.
Mrs Ella Page Of Duck Cove was
a recent guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Everett Pierce on Mcdonald
street
J. Robert Emery and Miss Char
lotte b. Swazey, both of Bucksport,
We're married Saturday at the home
OF the brides sister, Mrs. Wendell p
Parker, in Worcester, Mass. They
were attended by Mr. and Mrs,
Parker After a trip to New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery will live in
Bucksport.
Nov. 3 b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-05
Bard Instruments

Reed Instruments comprise all
wind-bloWn Instruments in which The
sound is produced by means of reed
attached to the mouthpiece; cOrnets
and other Instruments in which the
tone is produced by blowing directly
into the mouthpiece, usually metal, are
known as brass instruments" The
difference is generally indicated by
the words brass" wood" and reed"
Breeds" in the band are saXophone,
hassoon, clarinet, oboe and tlageolet,
ger orally.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-05
Nov

Ivan Dickey and sister Mrs. Efiie
Hinckley, Mrs. Ina Edwards and
Granville Hamor have been on an
auto trip to St stephen, n b., and
Boston.
G. N. Rich, who has been seriously
Ill the past week, is better,
Schools closed Wednesday night
TO enable the teachers to attend the
teachers convention in Bangor.
The several cases of measles are
all better, and there are few new
cases.
Mrs Agnes Mayo visited her
cousin, Mrs Louise Hartman, at
Hall Quarry last week
Mrs Washburn Mcfarland of Bar
Harbor spent Sunday with her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Pearl McFar-
land.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-05
IIaIlloinc.
Nov 8.

Mrs. Henry Crane spent the week.
end at Northeast Harbor with her
cousins MIS-. Ellen Manchester and
MIS-. Vera Clarke
L. NJ. King and family spent the
Weekend at Belfast
James Covey had a narrow escape
from being burned to death when the
house at Nicolin where he was board
ina was burrad last Sunday night
BeiHg har OF hearing, he did not
hear the excitement, and was for
gotten jntl jus. time enough re-
manned to et him out through the
window.
Wilton Colson, wife and two
children, and Basil Lindsey, of Bun
kar's Harbor, were guests at the
Crane farm sunday.
Nov, s. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-05
McSt SedoMicIl.

Frank Black has gone to South
west IIarbor, where he has employ
uent
I Mrs Addie Gray, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Clement and daughter Vr-
sinia visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Gray in South Penobscot Sunday.
Alfred Chatto, who has employ
ment at South Brooksville, spent
Sunday at the home of Richard Ben
son.
Eugene Gray and Winfield Steele.
who are employed at Northeast Har-
Dor, spent the weekend at home.
Rev. Mr., Baldwin of Bucksport
spoke at the church in South Penob-
scot, Sunday.
Nov 8. X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-05

W. p. Clarke has purchased
motor truck.
Walter Jellison is home from
Wateryille, where he has been work
ing.
F. L. Colby and wife spent Mon
day and Tuesday of last week. in
Bangor.
Mrs. Harry Harvey and family
spent the weekend in Bar Harbor.
Ivory Foss and family have moved
home from South Hancock
E. S. Jellison and Thad Smith
spent Friday and Saturday in Sulli-
van.
Nov s. o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-05
Moon Suggestions

In certain races the man in the
moon, far from being criminal, Is
being who, on account of great wis
dom. was transferred to the moon.
from which he could see all.
To the Chinese he is Yue-tao, who
arranges ali marriages. The medicine
men of the old Red Indian tribes re-
ceived their power by departing into
the middle of lake and holding con-
sultation with the man in the moon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-05
Mrs. Nicola Paluzzi Says

Mishawaka, Indiana.-"I took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
weakness before my babies were born.
was weak and tired out all the time
and it helped me. When l had inward
inflammation the doctor treated me, but
it did not help me, SO l tried Lydia E.
Pinkham's Sanative Wash and it helped
me right away. will always have your
medicines. - = Mrs NICOLA PALUzzI,
Ais <. Broadway, Mishawaka, Indiana.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-05
Camphor Is Big Surprise

Everybody is surprised at the
quick results from simple camphor,
witchhazel, hydrastis, ETC., as mixed
in Lavoptik eye wash. One small
bottle helps any case weak, strained
or sore eyes. Aluminium eye cup free.
AleXander's Pharmacy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-05

my last TWO babies
came. 1t keeps me
in perfect health and
i am on my feet
getting meals and
doing all my house
work until an hour
before the baby is
born. A friend told
me to take it and l
have used ten bottles
since l heard about
it. | recommend the
We pc e Com
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-05

pound whenever can. Just yesterday
a friend was telling me how miserable
she felt, and said, If you start taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's you will feel fine.
Now she is taking it. Mrs. P. j. Os-
wALD, JR., 400 w. Ogden St.. Girard-
Vile Pa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-05
BEFORE babies
WERE BORN
Mrs. Oswald Benefited by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Girardville, Pal took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-09-25
DIR. C. Il. SAWYER DIES SUD-
DENLY AT HIS OFFICE

MARION, Ohio, Sept 23.--Brig.
General Charles Sawyer, former per-
sonal physician to President Harding
died at the White Oak farm his home
here today.
DR.. Sawyer died Of cerebral hem
orhage while reclining in his office,
where he was waiting for his son, Dr..
Carl w. Sawyer, to bring him some
medicine. He had returned to his
home early in the afternoon complain
ing of not feeling we'll Mrs. Flor
ence Kline Harding, wife of the late
president who has been at her home
at White Oak farm since his death
was with DR.. Sawyer when the end
came, A close friend Of President
Harding, DR.. Sawyer was appointed
his personal secretary shortly after
inaugural