davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
Greb Gets Decision
 Over Kansas Fighter

Wichita, Kansas, July 2S LP) -- Harry Greb, middleweight champion was given the newspaper decision here last night against Lighting Ralph" Brooks of Hunnewell, Kansas, heavyweight, in a 10 round exhibition bout. The fight was list less until the seventh round when the champion opened up with some flashing rights and lefts which seal ed Brooks left eye. Greb landed on his opponent almost at will.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

7WTTVT TOT IVe TW STh,
 &Y-Batted for Wingfield In Sth.
 ifoston .,..,,.,,.,.,,..00 600 00l--l Philadelphia .......,..Oll GOO 0Ox-2
 Two base hits-Cochrane. Lamar, Boone Carlyle. Sacrifres- Ezzel Galloway, Miller, Bishop, rodt. Double plays-Bish- op Galloway and Poole; Wanby and Lee Left on bascs-Boston 6. Philadelphia B.. struck out--by Wingfield ]. Hits-om Wingncld in ', Fuhr 0 in 1. Base on balls-off Wingfield i, Quinn l. Losing pitcher-W Winefleld. Cmpires-Connolly, Nallin and Ormshy. Time--1.2S.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
SMITH WINS BY K. q.

Jersey City. N. J., Julk 2S (P - Rocky Smith of Battle Creek. Mich, knocked off Harry Dudley of Cali fornia, in the second round of their scheduled 12 round bout at the Oakland Athletic club here last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
R\REI1T IS ILL

Philadelphia, July 2S.-Tho ten round hom between Dave Shade california. and Bobby Barrett, Rid by Park. Ia. scheduled for last nigh, was calod oT yesterday be eausr of inc reported illness 'oi Barrett
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
PITCHES PERFECT GANt.

Springfield. Ill., July 2S.-lIer- man Schwarfje. veteran pitcher for fhe RloominEt on Three Eye league club, hurled a perfect game yostcr- day. not allowing a Springfield bat ter to reach first Bloomington won 4 10 0.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
NATHAN MEETS KENNTpN

Bayouuc. \. J. July @N tP' Louis Oiido kaplan, of Mrrid"n, Conn. world ,'uthrrw"ight boxing champion. has been signed for f.-rpuul contest with Billy Ken nrdy Of New orleans al the l'ayonnc stadium I'ri1ay night
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
CUBS BUY JNTIELDER

The Chicago Cubs have purchased . Gale Stalcy. second baseman of the Salisbury (N. O. club, Piedmont | League. Staleys a great hitter, be-
 ing a turn batter. He'll report at
 the close of the Piedmont season.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
PITTSBURGH

1.-Two out when winning run scored,
 N-Ran for F.. Smith in 7th.
 NX-Batted for kremor in 7th.
 Boston ...,.,...,...0Ol 00l 200 1-5 Pittsburgh ,....... 900 GOO BIO 2--6
 Two base hits-Gautreau. Welsh. Tray nor, CuyleT. Three base hts-Bancroft, Cuylcr. Home run-Harris. Stolen base Cuyler @, Moore. Sacrifices Barnhart Mclns. Double plays-Wright to Moore to McInnis, GautIeau to Bancroft to High High to Gautreau. Left on bases-Boston g. Pittsburgh B. Base on balls-of Kre mer 1, off F. Smith 2, off Graham 1. off Barnes 2. Struck out-by kremer 2, by F. smith l, by Morrison l. Hits-on +. Smith II in Sl-3, off Graham in 2-3. none out in 1oth. off Barnes in 2-3, off Kremcr 9 in :, of Morrison in 3. Wild pItch-Kremer, Winning pitcher Morrison, Losing pitcher Barnes. Um- pires--WIlson and Klem. Time-2:1l
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
EASTERN LEAGUE
New Hayen-Albany.

Albany, July 2S(P)-Albany hit Loftus hard in three innings yester- day and scored it's third straight victory over New Haven. The score was to 8. Snover pitched well in the pinches. Showers twice inter- rupted play. The score.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
TERRIs GETS DECISION

New York. July 2S.-Sid Ferris. New York lightweight. outpointnd Charley O'ConneIl, Of Cleveland, in l2-round bout at the Greensboro stadium last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
Like IroNi Runner

0ldtlmrr7 at tho ringsidc. hoo- ovor lid not like tha way S3attcrv. took his 'arlnE from Shade Thoy thought they SAW in him the toli- 'al" mark oC th" front runner. "'rbo hoy looks rroat w6"n out in front. hm bad when hr stops one" they whispered.
 This can N~ry easily bo a fatal handicap. + Battery doesn't relish punishment he isnt going 10 got very far You must take a certain amount of il in this primitive form of sport.
 The worI wondered what pomp- s'y wou'd do wl.n the time came Tor him to take one. He showed them in the Firpo fight. He took a terrific on" and came back for moro That's thc stuff of which champions are malo.
 Maybe Slatlcry has 1T. and mavhr he hasn't. A any rate the Shade knockout is not enough definitely 10 stamp him as morning glory.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
CINCINNATI

y-Ruttrd for Ehom in sth,
 Battcl for rlusk in Sth,
 St Louis ........,....,olO t0Q oo9-- . Cincinnati ....,....,..."0l o2o ooX-i
 Two leso nits--llerRrN Pinclli. Sar- riNurs- -OFarrcu, R"utou t9l. Double tHa,s-- Bottonury CuuassstedD; Cavency "It'a 10 lloINc, rm"lu rrt2 to ilo)Nc, Lrft ou 1ns,s- st. Louis {, Cincinnati i. I.,s. ou halls oT I,hom I. Struck out ur Eucnr 1. Benton 1. IIfs-off I;hcm < m :. l.osur pit ncr-Ehom. tmptros- Mrogmt and EgIrr, Tmc-l;-2.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
TO
 
Will Slattery Stage a Comeback?


  QUITE
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

Thousands of people are using Herald classified ads.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
(l}Y JOE WILLIAMS)

New York, July 2S.-That part of the world which is interested in the scientific cultivation of caulihoWers is asking, What will Jimmy Slattcry do now?"
 Jimmy Slattery, you may recall, is the young man from Buffalo, who in moment of youthful indiscretion, accepted knuckling engagement with the somewhat shopworn Dave Shade ahl was knocked completely stupid in the ensuing hcad-on col lision.
 Will the knockout make or break this young 1GJ-poundor whose rapid rise formed the years most colorful chapter in boxing?
 The answer is entirely up 10 Mr. SIattery himself. A knockout is just d knockout, Either you get over it or you don't The effect on your physical makeup is never last ing On your mental cquipagc it sometimes is.
 Before Shade cracked him on tho Van Dyke, Slattcry'S knowledge Of the knockout was purely academic and impcrsonal. It was, like Yulc- tide rcmcmbranccs, something better to give than receive.
 1t remains 10 be seen if Slattcry can forget that there IS power enough in any human fi7t 10 send mans senses tumbling from his brain
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
Leonard Twice DCfcatcd

Other fighters have been knocked out only 10 com" on in subsequent tests and gain greater honors.
 The classic example of tho ring is Benny Leonard, who vas stopped twice before winning the title. first hy To" Shusruo in four rounds, and nrNt by Frankie Fleming in five.
 Three years latnr Leonard was knocking out Frcdd.o Welsh in nine rounds and winning tho lightweight championship
 Thoso lnockoutz 10 Leonard meant just one thing. and an inn portant thing: thhy meant that q Slarinc weakness exietcd in his systom of defense. Leonard applied himself 'o the drab business of per feCtinE his defense, and came on to win fh" most valuable title outside the heavyweight ranks.
 It is entirely possible th" Shad, uphsaNal will serve as a similar ob. ject lesson for SIattcrv, who Is. ac- cording 10 all accounts, an even Eroat"r prospect at the moment than was Leonard a, corrcspondinc stage
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
. -l.rt%p t;ANlEl
ST. LOUIS
CINCtNS AIT

AR E H. FD A F. T'-o,ou0 F .,. " rlne.n 'n .. .......4 " Eousn. ,f .....,.,,.+ U NaI.cr if ...-,....T Hotrs 10 -..-.,. l' t.r.fr. n -..,,.-.4 naa.. >5 ...,.,,.5 V.H-n. .-..... Ma. 2 ..... ..,-..."
 To't'- f- --rer-4 far T7l l. t0 ''
 -s.. Prrt.f 'H tllufs lN ''. ...........,. aao uto Gol- ,-.,. O...a n,s lara+. Storru h4s,s r.,.. u.,.. ,.., uu r..s-s s.' l.nu'= f. ..r.,. s r7-. ou halls off lian"s l... k cr. .... r4tr,.s 9 Nay $. lNts ..s u..-.. tu n,r TctrNnr' 1 in f. rr-,r.. f.-.n,. UaHu.z. IupjI,'- E'El"r and ,Ir-rr.r. Tim, ,-i 7o
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-23
Says Women Que Debt
to Immortal Writer

Shakespeare was a great student
and admrer of women, said George
Gorden Merton, professor of English
literature at oxford university
In the history plays women had a
hard time, and had to fight principally
with their tongues They sometimes
threatened to scratch, but as a rule it
would have been unnecessary to use
their ten commandments"
In the comedies young men were
splendid fellows. but were better at
talking than doing. When any real
business had to be done or when any
difficult arrangements had to be
made it was the young women who
acted. Shakespeare was so consistent
about this that he must have meant it,
and Mr.. Gordon believed that in pri
ate life it was pretty near the truth.
Shakespeare appeared to have be-
lieved that 1t was one of the para
doxes and one of the puzzles of the
feminine character that love as a rule
made women not less but more practi-
cal.
Considering what Shakespeare had
done for women, Professor Gordon
thought it was singular that women
had done so little for Shakespeare in
the way of interpreting him and study
ing his character.
Shakespeare had done women more
honor than any other dramatist, ex-
cept possibly Moliere. and yet hardly
any women had applied to his works
those powers of analysis peculiar to
their sex, which they exercised daily
In all the drawing rooms of Europe on
the characters of their friends
Shakespeare paid women the high
compliment of supposing that they
might have knowledge, shrewdness,
wit, and courage. without ceasing to
be wholly feminine.-London Tele-
graph.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-23
Trenton.

Trenton.
The annual planning meeting OIL
the Farm Bureau was held at theJ
Grange hall Saturday. There wereI
forty-three present, with County,
Agent Harry Bickford and Home
Demonstration Agent Edith Beckett.
Mr.. Bickford opened the meeting ait
10 a. M, with moving pictures,
which were very interesting Dinner
was served at noon by the ladies,
and was enjoyed by all. In the
afternoon plans were discussed for
1926, and reports were read. The
men held their meeting upstairs. H.
G.. Scott was elected dairy project
leader and the following signed up to
have COWS tested; G. H. Scott, 4; c.
S. Corson, 2; G. V. Young, 2; H.
D. Bunker /; E. N. Hodgkins, 3; L.
W. Hodgkins, g. Charles Corson and
E. N. Hodgkins are to have alfalfa
demonstrations during the coming
summer. The LADIES elected the
following officers:% Secretary, Olive,
Hodgkins; food project leader, Der
tina Bunker; clothing project leader
Addie Copp; household management
Ida Royal. There will be anothei
Joint meeting soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis of
Bar Harbor called on relatives here
Sunday.
Friends of Mrs. Fred Stevenson
were sorry to hear of the death o.
her husband. Mr.. Stevenson had1
been ill five years.
Miss Blanch Haynes is home forI
the Christmas vacation.
Gilbert Snow is spending thel
Christmas vacation with his mother
Mrs. Lura COlburn.
Charles Corson has gone to North =
east Harbor, where he has employ
ment for the winter.
Dec. 81. y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-23
Delicate Insfrument

A newly mounted radiometer Is to he
used in an expedition about TO be
made half way around the earth to
lake daily measurements Of the heat
Of the sun in the interest of long
range weather forecasting. The
radiometer Ia so sensitive that the
ray of candle situated 1000 feet
away and focused upon it Is sufficient
to turn It's vanes through several hum
dred scale divisions. Even the face
Of an Obser, er, when placed IN the
position previously occupied by the
candle, will produce a DETECTION Of
twenty-five scale divisions. 1t has been
suggested by humorist that with
this instrument one might almost note
the approach Of friend, while still
some miles distant. merely by the
glow Of his countenance. II might
even detect the sun in an English
summer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-23
Little Need for Muse ie

Two thousand years from now man
may have hOofs, says Prof. Conrad
Tharaldsen Of the zoology department
Of Northwestern university. He will
probably have huge dome OF head.
a splndling body. dumpy legs and feet
something like those Of horse. AS
a result Of inaction and little need Of
muscular strength mans arms and legs
are already beginning to dwindle in
size. says the professor. Mechanical
inventions are rapidly doing away with
the need tor muscle. he says, and lack
OF use IL causing the muscular pOr-
lions Of the body to degenerate. But
mans ever-growing brain will need
more room. AS consequence his
skull will get bigger and bigger until
1t resembles q dOme.-Pathhnder Mag
azine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-23
Remarkable Memories

Germans believe that member Of
the staff Of the Prussian State library
has the finest memory in the world.
He has specialized in weather reports
and from memory he can describe the
weather Of any day from 1881 up to
the present time. His wonderful MEM
DRY recently was tested by the Berlin
Meteorological society and he came
through with flying colors. Colonel
Charratie Of England once memorized
the entire issue of newspaper on u
wager; q stoker memorized Haydn's
Dictionary Of Dates" and Lord Ran
dolph Churchill, also of England. was
able to repeat page Of print after .
single reading.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-23
fremont.

The winter sale of the ladies' aid
society was held at the church Fri
day afternoon, with an entertainment
in the evening, The committees
were as follows: Fancy work, Mrs.
r 8. Tapley and Mrs. L. j.. Nor
wood; aprons, Miss Lettie Robbins;
candy, Mrs. Leslie ]. Rich; food, Mrs.
Freeman Colt; grabs, Mrs. John
Latty; parcel post, Mrs. Ralph Ben
son; ice-cream, Mrs. ]. w. Kelley
Leslie Rich is having a cistern
built in his cellar.
Granville Walls will act as janitor
at the church for the winter.
Mrs. Evelyn Kittredge spent the
weekend on Colts Island, with Mrs.
Esther Moore.
John Dorr, who has been ill, is at
work again.
Schools closed December II for the
Christmas recess of two weeks.
Dec IA. N.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-23
Hancock Point.

Mrs. Rosa Penney is with her sis
ter, Mrs L. c. Ball.
Miss Elisa Ball Is home from Ban
gor for the Christmas vacation. Her
sister, Miss Minnie, will arrive from
Massachusetts this week.
Mrs. Elmer Carter and little
daughter are with Miss Leslie Loun-
der.
Mrs. Mary Ball and Mrs. Hattie
Crabtree have been i'll several days.
School closed Friday, after fif-
teen-weeks' term taught by Miss
Beulah Beale Of Bucks Harbor. A
Christmas tree was enjoyed by teach
er and pupils. Several visitors were
present. Forrest Dow received
prize card for perfect attendance and
Pauline Keef, Virginia Dow and AL
bert Lounder, for highest rank In
their grades. All are glad Miss Beale
will return for the winter term.
Mrs. Nina Young IS with her
mother, Mrs. Blaisdell, who has been
quite i'll, but is now improving.
Justin johnson and family, OF
Fairfield, came Saturday to spend
Christmas with Mrs. Johnson's pa
rents, H. M. Hodgkins and wife.
They will visit at East Sullivan next
week.
Dec. 81. M. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-23
East BIuehill,

East Bluehill grange has elected
the following officers: Master, Frank
Weber; overseer, w. Brooks Can
dage; lecturer, Hartley Tufts;
steward, Everett Greene: assistant
steward, Roy Earles; chaplain,
Adelia LEACH treasurer, Harvey P.
Long; secretary, Verna Weber;
gate-keeper, Emery Leach; Ceres,
Alice Weber; Pomona, Elizabeth
York; Flora, Caroline Cousins; lady
assistant steward, Ethel Candage.
Albert L. Conary, who is attending
Milo high school, is home for his
Christmas vacation.
Miss Evelyn Conary of Derby is
spending her Christmas vacation
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Conary.
The annual joint meeting Of the
Farm Bureau was held at the grange
hall December 12 About 100 were
present. Moving pictures were shown
in the forenoon, after which dinner
was served by the ladies. Reports
of committees were heard, followed
by election of officers as follows:
Chairman, Fred Greene secretary,
Harvey P. Long; project leader, Fred
Cousins; assistant, Carrie B. Conary:
Interesting talks on boys and girls
clubs were given by Miss Beckett
and Fred Cousins. The laoles
adopted the following program Tor
the year: Jan. Z, sandwich filings
and breads: Feb. 4, fruits and ways
Of using; Mar. 4, becoming line and
design; April 8, milk dishes and uses
of left-overs; June 8, correct posture
and footwear; September, auto tour:
Oct. 7, salads; Nov. 2, basketry and
Christmas suggestions; Dec, plan
ming meeting. Officers: Chairman
Beulah Greene; secretary, Emma
Long; food project leader, Della
Greene; clothing, Laura Elweu;
home management, Adelia Leach.
The Baptist church people are pre-
paring exercises for a Christmas en-
tertainment to be on Christmas eve.
All are invited.
Minnie Greenlaw, who was oper-
ated upon a short time ago, is nome.
Her many friends are glad to kno"
she is improving.
Dec. IT. spec.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-23
Old Custo,, Revived

Great Britain's return to the gold
standard has revived an ancient Gus
tom at the Bank Of England AT four
o'clock each afternoon one Of the old
employees energies from his sanctum.
walks with dignity to the courtyard
and there posts upon bulletin board
a list of the banks sales and pur-
chases Of bar gold during the day.
At the same hour messengers from the
principal private banks. clad In their
shiniest silk "toppers." arrive In the
courtyard and, after copying the fig
ures on the board. depart In all haste.
It Is one Of the happiest signals Of q
return to gold currency after q lapse
Of ten years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-23
penObsCOt.

Mrs. Bert Field of Reading, Mass,
is visiting her nephew, Lawrence
Bridges and wife.
Misses Alma and Ruth Perkins are
at home from Castine normal school,
for the Christmas vacation.
Clark high school Is closed for two
weeks Christmas recess.
James Perkins, with friend from
Hancock, spent a week recently with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C..
Perkins.
q Lieut.. and Mrs. G.. o. Littlefeld
have gone to Pensacola. Fla, for the
winter.
The many friends Of Mrs. Ruth
Smith will be pleased to learn that
che has so far recovered from her
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-23
Colts Island.

Mrs. Charles Harding has returned
home, after spending few weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Maynard Her
rick, who is in the Rockland
hospital, ill of appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Harding are
living in his mothers house.
School closed Friday for vaca-
ton of two weeks.
Miss Ruth Moore is home from
Long Island, N. Y, for Christmas va
cation.
irving Hodgkins Of Bar Harbor
visited his mother, Mrs. Clara Hodg-
kins, a few days last week.
Miss Esther Moore is home from
Southwest Harbor for the Christmas
vacation.
Dec. 81. MRS. Chips, ]r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-23
Suspicious Resignation

Governor Silzer said at a dinner In
Trenton:
"Whes, a man Is resigned to q cor
rupt government, mistrust him. He 10
likely to be proflting from the cor
ruption
"Hosxins, clad In deepest black. said
resignedly as he drained a large va
nilla soda:
"'The Lord giveth aud the Lord
taketh away. Blessed be the name Of
the Lcvd.'
"'Hoskins,' whispered a bystander,
has evidently suffered bereavement
eyes said another bystander. He
buried his mother-in-law this morn
ing"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-23
Mckinley.

Mrs. Phebe Thurston is in Wal
than with her daughter, Mrs. M. j.
Dyer, for the winter.
Eugene Kelley, who has been seri-
ously i'll, is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max c. Gum have
moved into apartments in Charles H.
Wilson's. house.
John Hamblen, Malcolm Black,
Eugene Wilson and Clarence Stanley
attended the boys conference at
Portland last week.
Dec. 49, p. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-23
Bucksport Center.

The degree team OF Floral grange
recently went to Bucksport TO WORK
the third and fourth degrees on We
roma grange. The team received
praise, which was justly due it. A
delicious supper was served by the
host grange. Members Of Orland
grange were present. All report an
enjoyable time.
Dec. a. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-23
South BIuehill,

South Bluehill.
Raymond Emerton and wife are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of son.
GEORGE Grindle has returned home
from Bangor, where he received
treatment for his eye.
Colby Hooper and family have
moved from Seavillle into one of b.
E. Sylvester, jr.'s, bungalows.
Miss Annie Leach and Miss Phyllis
Davis of Seal Harbor are visiting
Miss Leach's aunt, Mrs. Bert Cush-
ing, and her grandmother, Mrs. Rose
Leach.
Dec. IA. ..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-23
Aurora.

Students home for the holidays
are Samuel and Charles Silsby, from
McGill university, Herbert Richard
son and Grover Jordan, from Bangor
high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Mace spent
the weekend in Bangor.
MIR. and Mrs. E. A. Richardson
spent a day this week in Ellsworth.
Miss Alice Silsby is with her pa
rents during her vacation from her
duties as school nurse in Bangor:
Dec. 81. wi.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-23
Ellsworth Motor Co.
Ellsworth, Maine

recent operation, which she under
went in Boston in November, as to be
able to come to Bangor, where she
will spend some time with her son,
VI. l. Smith, before returning to her
home here.
Mrs. Eva M. Sellers of Ellsworth
recently visited her daughter, Mrs.
M. A. Wardwell.
The many friends of Mrs. Wendell
Varnum extend sympathy in the
death of her mother, Mrs. PAMELA
Richardson, which occurred at Blue
hill last week.
Dec. IA. "Woodlocke.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-23
West Franklin.

Mrs. S. o. Hardison is ill.,
Langdon Smith is home from U. of
M. for the holidays.
Friends of Mrs. Eugene Butler are
glad to know she is resting comforta-
bly,, after an operation at the Hurley
hospital.
Mrs. Matte Francis and Miss
Laura Williams are spending their
vacations at their homes here.
Mrs. Horace Parker, with little
son, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Coombs.
Dec, 81. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-23
"Drink" Sunlight

BY the use Of a new ultraviolet light
machine perfected in London the cura-
tive powers Of sunlight cap be admin
istered internally says Popular Sci
ence Monthly. Applied In the mouth
and throat. the treatment Is reported
to have been beneficial In cases Of q
number Of diseases.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-23
North BrOOkSville.

Rainbow grange has elected the
following officers: C. D. Grindle, M;
Arthur Gray, o.; Norman Staples, s.;
Chas. Nichols, A. s.; w. L. Carter,
L.; Angie r. Cousins, treasurer;
Fona Snow, secretary; LaForest
Gray, G. X; Ora Grindle, Ceres;
Glen Grindle, Pomona; Annie Grin
die, Flora; Mildred Grindle, L. A. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-23
Partridge Cove.

Partridge COv0.
Dora and Edith Davis and He' 4
Thompson are at home for =
Christmas vacation.
Milton Walls of Seal Harbor IS
visiting his sister, Mrs. bernard
Eaton.
William Brown has moved mere
from Seal Harbor.
Dec. 81. y.
Evening star., 1925-04-29

PRICE; $50. 0.000-out-of.town owner has
lust authorized US to, offer his valuable
That the asking price is low is evident by
the fact that the assessed valuation is sal.
800. Is semi-dotached substantialIv
built brick residence of four stories and
basement. There are twenty large rooms
and all modern appointments. This would
make an ideal doctors home and once. for
eign legation or high-class residence
Evening star., 1925-04-29

PETWORTH-$ 45O; Terms
floors no water heat electric lights ninut walk
schools o
PARK VIEW-a75O; Terms.
b
a b or terms
PETWORTH-$ Terms
dhahho
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-S635O.
$500 Cash, $50 Per Month
fron
the price
NORTHEAST-$875O Terms.
A OF in OF
l4th ST. HIGHLANDS-S11 500; Terms.
eepin n
TO
MORRIS CAFRITZ CO.. INC
l4th and X. Main oOSO.
Pm