davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26

o.os p. M-KYw 1854. Chicago
Safety First" talk.
9:I5 p. M-wMAo t447.5), Chicago
Choral Society.
$50 p. M.-wBAP t475.el, TT. Worth
sTexas ,pniversity. artists n KITES
d Sd5S;st1 H WoAI P9!slsS4b) San Antonio
Jimmy Joyss Orchestra.
bugh-studio concert- XII t467l. Los
Angeles-Concert. XIII t4o41l. los
k k9Es'eS 15 y s'Sa' cRiesso@sHt Home
program, WEAF 1919. New York
, Vineeni Lopez Orchestra: WON
S Ss3oaw WIN fsec ssi "a NsS shs%R
ago-Pianologues songs. Rasnbc Or
f Ssses m1 Mea M saba 81 s5 Arp''e sprns
fieId. Mass.-Dsnce Orchestra. WIP
l50s.2). NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Or
1890 sssos; o4eas. Tsw ana Male c Ssas
WCAY t266l. MISUNDERSTANDING WV "
e ssss sen ss,scs Uns s9gr recstai
Win Ssasio't se Sca s5a New Yossslwisvam
Omaha SishliaEsiss. w WMJ {ss55SSTa,.
R RsT xorcmRsssisn Easis orchsstPa
E Ramsas Ss'h Radio i Sca.
Ie.45 p. M-wBz tsai.1l. Springfield.
VISA ws lass's). Ruants-orran recital.
entertainment.
II. 100 r. M.-cNRw $500, winnigeg7,7;
E azs T Ssissans oasa orc MsEa
H1 HUI p and MUSIC WIN tse1.2j. New
Yoss1Parody Cub oS rn;oa Rue VIZ" bS.
s sSSsssl; Woo 1895 1886. DaSsnpors-or
chestra, Male and Slept.
IL :4S p. M-wDAF $3.50. Kansas
Uty-Eighthawks. one and one-nalt
1900 M.-KFI l467). Los Angeles-Pro-
grom.- EGO (361l' Oalxland-Hctel 81
Francis Orchestra. XIII t4o4iD. Los
Sos wbcE ssc, Sas
studio program
Ie:I5 A. M.-KrHs (s74s. Hot Springs
Ark.-owl Frolic.
IL 80 A. M i. sI sss4-N. soattle-"J0y
100 A, M.-KYW 1854 chicagc-"'In-
'Hotsy Totsy' hour.
FRIDAY. MARCH FL
ESQ A. M-KYw $3.50. chicago-,Ex-
OF the day and night
1900 A. M-wwJ (352.7). Detroit
''Setung-up exercises"
nj Nights e Dinner '" public b hsaith talk.
0:45 A. M.-wCAL t33e.9). Northheld.
Minn.-St Olaf Chapel service.
I0:45 A. M-wCCo t416.4). Minneapo-
is-St. Paul-Home services.
IL 100 A. M-wBAy (293.9l Columbus
Music and markets. WIKI (273l !,
Cleveland-Vocal. one hour. WoJ
t447-5). Chicago-Home economies one
III :O5 a. M.---wwJ t352.7). Detroit-Ho-
lib A. M.-WGR t31e). buffalo
Physical culture lesson.
IL 80 A. M.-WGR t31e). Buffalo-Hotel
Stafler ensemble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26
CONTACT
VERY IMPORTANT
FIux Should Be Kept Off In
Sulating Segments.

When soldering connecting wires
to the terminals of jacks for making
connections to the telephones, it is
important to keep soldering fix from
running down onto the insulating
segments which separate the differ
ent spring contacts. If the fiux runs
down into the insulating segments,
it causes leakage, and it Is to this
fact that many experimenters owe
the trouble they have with their
homemade sets. Use only enough
fiux for the solder to take hold. A
thin film Is enough.
Be sure that the contacts make
and break properly when the wiring
of the set is completed. Sometimes
they get bent out of position slightly
and do not touch properly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26

WY, New York (405.2 Nj and
WGY, Schenectady (s7s.5 M SIS
D. m. EST-Wanamaker organ re-
citaI with Charles Courboin, organ
list, auditorium orchestra and SOLO
lists.
KDKA, East Pittsburgh (so9.1 Nd
$50 D. m. EST-Palestrina's Sacred
Cantata, Come. Holy Ghost"
WMAQ, Chicago t447.5 M s:15
p. m. CST-Orpheus Choral Society.
KGo. Oakland (sso.5 NJ 8 p. m.
PCST-Drama, Pierre Of the
Plains"
WEAF, New York (4s1.5 M.
WCCO, Minneapolis Paul
OLGA MI, VOC. Davenport (4Ss.6
M, WEAR, Cleveland (sSs.4 NJ
WWJ. Detroit (s52.7 M, WSAI.
Concinnati (s25.s M. WEEP, Boston
(375.9 M. WCAE, Pittsburgh
(461.3 M, WIFI, Philadelphia tss4.5
M. WAR, Providence (S05.9 M.
WDBH, Worcester t267.7 M, VITO,
Hartford (s4s.6 M and WGR, Buff
falo (3I9 M Q p. m. EST-Victor
hour-Reinald Werrenrath. baritone.
the Shannon quartet and concert
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26
NEW PATENT GRANTED
Apparatus to Control Moving Object
Invented

BB Times Special
WASHINGTON, March ga
patent was granted by the Patent
Office during the past week TO John
Hayes Hammond, Jr., of Gloucester,
Mass. covering apparatus for con-
trolling a moving object by radio.
covered by Patent No. 1928, 065) are
to provide a transmission means for
producing a series OF groups of
sound waves having predetermined
wave frequency and predeter-
mined group frequency.
To provide an improved receiving
system for controlling a movable
body or functionlng device in re-
Spouse to sound waves; to provide
an improved system for the control
OF submarines or other movable
bodies and TO provide an improved
system OF submarine mine sweeping.
Copyright, 1928, by Stevenson
Radio Syndicate.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26
Radio PROGRAMS

$50 r. M-wCAE s4e1 81. Pittsburgh
Dinner music. WCCQ l416.4l. Mime.
s S1ossrs clSbs Dr. VIII G'ssS4 81 fSiads.
ghl@ps sy6 orch s Sunny linn, yI%.
organ. MGY ts7e51, schenoctady-
04 Fssr. m L61n ,.S4s w Ssssns Ssss
;ass'65. f Davenport. iowa@chimes con
eos ssFi r. M.-wBcN tase,. Chicago. ",
y ssh hour FsI e ess Md sak en-
gan recital. WIP zoos. "a Philadelphia
-pncle Wip; VIZ s4S M q Se 's4 Yqr Z
chicaxg rs0 WT Il -' organ, Ia Sale or.
s.Ss 7. MmwBz tssl12; IL. sRr ,,, held.
Glib psis1q M aRfSSlS ssoe1l. East Pitts
$50 ssf r Mwsz ehi ssff Pss9e
Educational course. W CAE
D DADDY M SsNN' 's7o'a1,.' ecshilcsso-pEsEe
Ensemble Blackstone qqinst4e1tc WIS
E saf S : nfSSG alarms voc 1855
aSsSssss m woo 'S%SSTzz pa ss5l
6aE PARK, nl.@studio program. CLASH
cal KFNk ,lS6eJ. shenandoah. l Iowa1 q;
HgRDlaI ese stan seneerto reSs ahA VIC
46S5l. Washington-Women,s City
Club elnner po WGY | %S5agYS s oacnsts
VIZ ssRrlsss, !. H Hsss%q II:
o:f I'M M.-woAw 1920. Omaha
ESQ go =. M.GwMxo t447.5). Chicago
re Classical Il M hour. WEAP 20 |lei-55 New
1z6 serenaSds,rs olher art
II 454 g Ess sae wa s Street yssr;
M New Ts5 g1vsSs ass.s ssu She %
Ford and Glenn. WOO t508.2). Phila,
delnhiar-Musieal pr2gram We w9J
rsa atsp wTAs SSOe.s1. Elgin nj
l8e4.s). iiadelphfa-concert. WBz
bs sSrn Di.nI sPFHS wSz t4s asSsM New
YorE-wah Street Journal Review. Air
~ siae., yp y $780, $780,. v sRstss ssa
liz Service Glee Club, .WRC l4esbl
ME wRHo Sss5 T Isnsiss ss
York-Wanamaixer organ recital also BY
g,ss 7. M.-cKAo t425l, Montreair > CO
49, ste1, fr0n ss1i pist sEsrsis
Maas Nsa s s Dorts sprisssa
ss Hr o. Es% snirss "s asd
L%nplighs. W s5As. ts srsSO l Lous-
WK sssf s., Nss ssn0Is sisIs
review. VIZ t464;Sl, New York
f% TRo o wsssins sSey VIZ 46sa so
New York--Oryan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26

HISS A. M.-KYw 1884. Chicago
Table talk for women.
1900 a s.s aw Saar tsz Wis s. slGs en-
tzs3.35. ta,-Entertainment.
1850 r. M.-wSUI (4s3.6l, Iowa City,
t tS9o7 1mes' IoWa@coliese chimes. i'd
100 r. M.-wMAQ .i447.5), Chicago
Association OF Commerce Talk.
$50 p. M-wGR -Buraic-Rao,o
1907. Memphis-Noonday musicale.
lao r. M.-wGN (370.2). Chicago
Drake ensemble Blackstone Quintes.
900 p. M-wCCo t416.4l. MINNEAPOLIS,
st. PaulHMagaxine hour. WHb
1885 Rans 5 CITY W .a.se.s F eoSh
i SnA WV tsss.71' Detrois-orches-
ira
ESQ p. M-wGN t370.2), chieago.-.Re-
cital. one-half hour rocking chair time
$500 p. M.-wCK l273, st. Louis[Mn,
Home Management" WQy l444 % !:
Chicago-Household hints. music. one
hour.
s:i5 p. M-wcK t5I. 81. Detroit-Mu-
sic.
3 80 p. M-wcAE t4el. 81. Pittsburgh
Sunshine girl VIVID t3o2;s), Moose-
heart, Ill.--Music by children talks py
the faculty
3:45 p. M.-WLS g344.6). Chicago -
Homemakers hour.
400 p. M.-wHAs $500 81 Louisville
Alamac Theater organ. WMAQ i447-bl
Chicago-Music. beauty talks.
500 p. M.-wBz 1891 L Springfield.
Mass.-Dinner concert. WCX t219gl !;
Observation-Disclosures ensemble. WEAF
(49151. New York-Dinner concert;
Hotel Waldorf Astoria vocal and instru-
mental music. four hours. WIKI
f273). Observation-Disclosures. music,
chfldren's story. WRC t46S.5). Wash
ington-Peggy Albion stories. WSB
l42S3l. Auanta-Bonnie Barnhardt.
Orchestra. WV (352.7l. Detroit--Dnn-
ner concert
sos p. M.-wIP (50S.2l. Philadelphia
Dinner dancr.
6:I5 p. M-KDKA (3O91). East Pitts
burgh-Dinner music broadcast also by
xxx (2SS.3). Hastings Heb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26

Amateurs OF the United States are
preparing to send representatives OF
the first international congress OF
amateurs which is to convene in
Paris April 16 TO 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26
lDa'lciIlsF 1nigl.t

7:00-WTAS.
B:o0-KSD.
S:30-KTHS-WHN.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
9:30-KTHS.
10:0O-WEAF-WGN.
10:30--WCAY.
lv.s5-WBZ,
00-CNRW-WHO.
/. 11:45-WDAF.
12:00-KGO-KHJ,
l:00--KYW-WQJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-28
COMING EVENTS.

Thursday evening, Jan. 20, at Han
cock hall-Dance by Ellsworth tele-
phone girls Tickets, gentlemen, so
cents; ladies, 25 cents.
Saturday, Jan. 81, p. M, at Baptist
vestry-Food sale.
Tuesday. Feb. g. at Hancock hall
Basketball; challenge game, Old Town
Wickers VS.. Ellsworth Town team.
Tickets, so cents school pupils, 35
cents.
Wednesday, Feb. 4, at 2.30 p. M, at
Unitarian vestry-Cooked food sale by
Womans Alliance.
Wednesday, Feb. II, at $50 p. M,
Unitarian vestry-Public supper by
young people of the society.
Feb. 3, 4, 5, from 2.3O to 5, at Board of
Trade room-Public cooking demon
stration, by Miss Bemis, under auspices
of womans club.
Thursday, Feb. 5, at Hancock hall
Bask etball; Original Five Aces of
Bangor VS.. Ellsworth Town team.
Tickets, so cents; school pupils, 35
cents.
Feb. 1921, at Hancock hall-Food
fair and carnival. by Hancock County
Fair Association.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-28
NICOLIN.

At the last meeting of Nicolin
grange, L. H. Phillips spoke on the
pay-as-you-go policy for State and
municipal affairs, as endorsed by the
State grange. He said in part: 81
believe that the grange, or any Or
ganization, should practice economy.
Becoming financially involved, with
no resources to meet financial obliga-
tions, would be contrary, in my
judgment, to the grange slogan,
pay as you go. l advocate strict
economy in all business transactions.
The grange is a large business organ
ization, founded on one grand princi-
pie for the betterment and uplift of
the people who till the soil. AS a
member of this organization, in all
sincerity l heartily endorse the State
grange policy, pay as you 60"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-28

Mind Over Matrlmony.
She-"I wonder II you remember met
Years ago you asked me to marry
you" The Absent-minded Prof-"Ah.
~, and did your'-From the Mich
igan Gargoyls.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-28
CHURCH NOTICES,
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. Zebedee Andrews, Pastor.
Sunday Notwithstanding at 1890
Sunday school at 11.45; Epworth
League at $50: evening at 7.3O.
, Sunday, Feb. Morning subject
1.-TWO Ways of Finding Rest" Eve
over the Sea-
ST. JOseph's Catholic Church.
Rev. J. A German. Pastor.
Sunday. Feb. 1-Servces at Ellis
worth at 10 o'clock.
congregational Church.
Rev. Geo. S. Brookes, Pastor Con leave)
Rev. E. a. Lilley. Pastor pro tenn.
Sunday Notwithstanding at 1890:
Sunday school at 11.45. Young peoples
devotional service at p. m.
Unitarian Church.
Rev. George T. Jones. Pastor.
Sunday Notwithstanding at 1890;
Sunday school at 70.
Sunday, Feb. Subject, Great
Sermons | Have Heard"
Baptist Church.
Rev. Clarence Emery, Pastor
Sunday Notwithstanding at 1890;
Sunday school at 11.45; evening ser
vice at 100.
Sunday, Feb Morning, beginning
a series of sermons on THE Greatness
of Great Men" Subject, abraham,
or the Greatness of Vision" Evening,
union service at Methodist church.
Union Congregational Church.
Ellsworth Falls.
John +. Besant, Pastor.
Sunday services-1030 a. m. and
100 p. m. Sunday school at 1850.
Sunday Feb. Morning subject,
The House of the Redeemed" Eve
ming, The Second Coming of Christ"
CRepeated by request)
Saturday, . p. m, singing class for
boys and girls, at pastors home
Friday evening. Jan. 80, at = Stere-
opticon lecture, THE Songs of America
and the Songs of God"
Saturday at 2-Singing class for boys
and girls
Tuesday D m.-Cottage meeting
with Mrs Increase Shackford.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-28
DIED.

BLACK-At Penobscot, Jan. 10. Mrs.
Sarah f. Black, aged 70 years, 10
months, 8 days.
BLAISDELI-At Brookine, Mass, Jan.
"a. Truman NJ. Blaisdell of Franklin.
BUTLER-At North Sullivan, Jan. IA,
Mrs. John Butler, aged 50 years, IL
months.
CAMPBELL-At Franklin, Jan. %, Mrs.
Susie Campbell
COUSINS At Brooklin. Jan. 81,
Augustus J. Cousins, aged "A years,
months rs days.
GRAY-At Sargentville, Jan. 81, Mrs.
Roland Gray.
GROVER-At Penobscot Jan. II, Mrs.
Edith A. Grover, aged 81 years, 10
months, 10 days.
JORDAN-At Brewer, Jan. 81, George
c. Jordan of Osborn, aged II years.
STINSON-At Hampden, Jan. 20, Mrs.
Lizzie B. Stnson, of Stonington, aged
80 years. s months. 10 days
THOMAS-At Ellsworth, Jan. %, Mrs;
Walter T. Thomas, aged 43 years,
months. 90 days.
TRUNDY-At West Surry, Jan. rs, Mrs
Elizabeth r. Trundy, aged 80 years
months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-28
HURLEY HOSPITAL NOTES.
(Contributed.)

Friends of Reginald Woodwork
will be pleased to learn of his rapid
recovery.
Bert Hamilton of Ellsworth Falls
is recovering rapidly, after surgical
treatment.
J. Colson of Franklin has entered
the hospital for slight surgical
operation.
Miss Edith Murch of Franklin has
entered the hospital for an opera
ton.
Mrs George Harding has recov-
cred sufficiently, after surgical treat
ment to return to her home in Sedg-
wick.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-28


Brooklin.)
In The American of December 6,
1924, appeared a brief account of a
shipwreck and rescue at sea, writ
ten by V. D. Smith of North Sedg-
wick l would like to give the full
narrative as told to me by one of the
rescuing party.
The Nova Scotian schooner Cod
seeker was capsized Off Cape Sable
on May 8, 1877, with the supposed
loss of all the crew except the cap
tain and two others, who saved them
selves in dory. The schooner was
struck by monstrous sea under the
weather quarter at about IL o'clock
p. M, and gradually careened over
on her beam ends, in which position
she remained.
1t was found impossible to clear
the boat, and the three men in the
dory, while engaged in bailing, to
keep il afoat, drifted rapidly to lee
ward, leaving part OF the crew
clinging to the weather side of the
vessel. They were unable to find the
vessel again, when their frail craft
became manageable. After great
difficulty and danger they effected a
landing in the surf on the south side
of Cape Sable island soon after day
light on the morning of May 10.
schooner was at once fitted
away in the face of heavy gale, and
at II o'clock a. m, twelve hours
after the accident, the Codseeker was
sighted on her beam ends, with five
of her crew dashed to her side. One
of these was washed off and drowned
before he could be reached, and the
other four men were rescued with
great difficulty The rest of the crew
were supposed to have been drowned
in the cabin or washed overheard
and the wreck was abandoned to her
| fate.
On Sunday afternoon, the wrecked
| schooner was sighted by the schooner
Ohio, Captain Dorr, of Bucksport
and was boarded by the captain and
! two of the crew One Of the crew
was Capt. Eugene Churchill of Or
land, who personally narrated this
story to me one blowy day when we
were homeward bound from the
| Newfoundland Banks, in The schoon-
er Irving Leslie of Sedgwick.
On boarding the schooner, they
fancied that they heard sounds pro-
ceeding from the forecastle, the
gangway leading to which was en-
| tirely under water. On pounding on
the side of the vessel, they were
answered by faint tappings from
within, and came to the conclusion
| that some of the crew had been
caught in the forecastle when the
vessel capsized, and were still alive.
They at once proceeded to cut a
hole in the side of the schooner, and
effected the rescue of two men who
had been confined there without
light, water or food, with the eX-
ception of a few small cakes, from
l / o'clock on Wednesday night until
, o'clock on Sunday afternoon
eighty-nine hours.
They were landed at their homes
on Monday, to the great joy of
friends and relatives who had given
them up as lost. The feelings of
these men in their long and COM
paratively hopeless confinement,
their sensations when their comrades
were taken from the wreck on Thurs
day, leaving them without means of
making their presence known, the
long weary hours that followed, the
mingled hope and fear when they
found the vessel had been boarded
again on Sunday afternoon, and their
great joy when they knew their sig
nails had been heard, can neither be
imagined nor described
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-28
WEST ELLSWORTH.

Mrs. David Terrence of Green
Lake, Saskatchewan, Canada, and
Mrs Aubrey Gaspar of North Bever-
ly, Mass, have been visiting friends
and relatives here for few days.
1t was Mrs. Torrence's first visit
home for ten years, and everyone
was glad to see her.
School opened this week; Mrs.
Vida Gaspar. teacher.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-28
Money in Unseoled Packets

The implicit faith of the public In
the honesty Of the post Office Is shown
by the huge sums of money sent
through this channel One ordinary
business letter, not stuck down. was
found recently to contain q negotiable
check for half million. Frequently
banks, and even private people, send
unsealed letters with checks running
into four and even Ave figures.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-28
East Sullivan.

Mrs. Edward E. Bragdon will at
tend the grange lecturers conference
in Waterville, as she holds that Of
flee in John Dority grange. Mrs
Bra gdon plans to spend Sunday with
the George A. Pattens in Augusta.
Lamont Johnson lost his horse
last week. 1t dropped dead in the
road while hauling wood.
Mrs. Louise Newman is spending
several weeks with her niece, Mrs.
e. w. Doyle.
Mrs. Ralph Pomroy, who has been
i'll at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Z. w.
Doyle, was able to be moved to Ellis
worth to-day, accompanied by her
husband.
Jan. %. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-28
SeWing Needle Old

The sewing needle dates back to
antiquity, and it is not known who
invented this implement 1t Is evil
dent from relics that stone needles
were used in the Stone age. The
Chinese are believed to have been the
first to use needles of steel. They
gradually spread westward until
brought to Europe by the Moors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-28
A RESCUE AT SEA.
The Full Story of Wreck Mentioned
by Another Writer.

(By Capt. Leroy r. Flye, North
Brooklin)
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-28
Wireless Telegraphy

Marconi first succeeded in telegraph
ing certain signals across the Atlantic
in 1901 and the first complete message
was sent in 1903 Transoceanc teleph-
ony was first accomplished In 1913,
when speech was transmitted from
Washington to Paris and ID Honolulu,
the latter distance being almost 5000
miles.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-28

Real Balm Of Gilead Discovered,
The real balm Of Gilead is the dried
Juice Of low shrub, which grows in
Syria. It Is very valuable and scarce,
for the amount Of balm yielded by one
shrub never exceeds 60 drops a day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-28
L. E. TREADWELL.
agent for
International Harvester Co.

Cream Separators all sizes. new and
secondhand. In order to close out
some of them right away, I will sell
for $40 off the regular price.
1 have two B. B. Churns, one Butter
Worker one Feed Grinder, one Horse
shoer's Calking Wise, one Singer Sew
ing Machine just as good as new. two
Feather Beds. one Typewriter.
All To he Sold At . Bargain.
Orders taken for Machinery. Trac-
tors, Trucks and Engines
have 1929 Red Baby I. H. c..
Truck, just as good as new. for sale at
bargain. Call and see 1t and get my
prices.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-28
Ii()ISk

SHEEWOOD-At Brooksville, Jan. %,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Witmot Il. Sherwood,
4 daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-28
MARRIED..

1ARD-RICHARDSON-At South Or
rington Jan. %, by Rev. Mr.. Preble,
Miss Matte G. Card of Ellsworth to
Olin J. Richardson of Orrington.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-28

WEDNESDAY-THURSD JAN. 1920
"REVELATION." A great story based on
Mabel Wagnall's book THE Rosebush of a
Thousand Years. An all-star cast with
Viola Dana, Monte Blue, Lew Cody and
Marjorie Daw. Once in a decade there
comes story that grips you to the soul
with its emotion, that makes you feel that
life is worth living, and restores your
faith in the religion of unselfishness. Such
picture is Revelation" Dashing,
humorous, dramatic, and above all else
tender will prove revelation to those
who want their photoplays to be both
entertaining and intelligent.
FRIDAY SATURDAY, JAN. 3O-31
OUR HOSPITALITY" Here is hot one
with BUSTER KEATON and NATALIE
TALMADGE. "Our Hospitality reveals
keaton as great artist as we'll as one of
the worlds greatest comedians This
picture has more laughs to every inch of
film than a centipede has legs They did
not think it was true southern hospitality
to shoot Buster in the pantry so they took
him out to the dog house. Was that
hospitality??? See this and drive dull
care away.
MONDAY-TUESDAY, FEB 2-3
LOCKED DOORS" with BETTY COMP
SON, ROBERT EDESON and THEODORE
ROBERTS. The story is by Claire
Beranger, who adapted the fast set. 1t
is of the young wife of an architect, who
is many years her senior. While fishing
at mountain lodge she meets and falls
in love with a young fellow, who later
proves to be her husbands best friend
Complications? That is not half of it.
News and Fable