davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-25

George Ellery, Edwin and Lorenzo,
were bearers. Other children who sur
vive him are another son. Guy, and two
daughters, Mrs. DeWitte Lathrop OF
Windham, Conn.,. and Mrs. Emma Far
rem OF Jonesport.
To his friends it seemed a touch of
spiritual benediction that when the
Angel of Life. who for eighty-one years
had guarded his existence, at last. like
Longfellow's Arab. folded his tent and
silently stole away. his spirit calmly
sought it's higher home as he lay by
his devoted life partner.
Feb. "a. y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-25
WEIR NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that 1t IS the
of Gouldsboro. upon the Application OF
Moore Bros. for a license to MAINTAIN a
fish weir off Marsh Point, so-called;;
(in an easterly direction), in said
town TO meet at the town office on the
9th day of March. 1925, at 2 o'clock p;
M, when they win Investigate said
application. ~
J. w. NOONAN,
A. w. SEAVEY,
Splactmen
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-25
Fred w. Cousins
rluoI.snOrt Center.

The lumber business is moving
pretty well, in spite of the bad sled
ding. r,,a s,,ant
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Charlie Heath. A.,
A, b. Mason, who is employed in Au-
gusta, was here with his wire lew
Mrs. FL NJ Willins and Mrs Lzzle
wilkins were in Bucksport Friday
Feb. 80. W.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-25
RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION.


Progress in Effort.
\ meeting of the committees on
religious instruction in the public
schools was held Monday afternoon
in tie office of Superintendent OF
Schools. c. O. Turner. Reports from
the various committees appointed at
the previous meeting were given, and
many suggestions acted upon.
1t was decided to draft five work
ers from each of the six churches IN
the city (including Ellsworth Falls)
TO constitute d general religious
council. A committee was appointed
10 make arrangements in the near
future fer mass meeting, with
speaker who has had experience IN
the work of religious instruction IN
the public schools, this committee to
consist of Rev. George 7, Jones, Rev.
Clarence Emery, Rev. Z. Andrews
and Rev. Joseph A. German.
A committee consisting OF Rev. u.
T Jones. Rev. Clarence Emery and
Rev. 4. Andrews, was appointed to
meet the school board on Friday eve
ming.
The meeting adjourned subject to
the call of the chairman, {. ..
Turner
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-25
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is often caused by an lnfamed condition
OF the mucous lining Of the Eustachian
Tube When this tube is inflamed you
hive rumbiing sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced. your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
HALLS CATAERH MEDICINE will
DO what we claim TOR !I-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment Of
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sntc oy all druggists.
Cheney u 60 TOLEDO o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-25
Hancock Falls.

The friends of Reuben Grant are
The entertainment at the school-
house given by the Cheerful workers
Friday evening, was much enjoyed
School begins to-day; Mrs. Dinsmore
of Ellsworth, teacher. -,
Aubrey Carter and family nave
moved to Mrs. Beatrice Martins house
Feb % vi
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-25
Green Mountain Pomona.

Green Mountain Pomona grange
will be entertained by Pamela
grange, Hancock, Saturday, Feb 2S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-25
rREEnOM NOTICE.

BY mutual agreement, | hereby re-
lease to my minor son, Victor Lee
Young, his time during the remainder
of his minority l shall claim none OF
his wages nor pay any debts of his
contracting after this date.
GUY V. YOUNG.
Trenton. Feb. "a, 1925.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-25
MALE HELP WANTED.

$4,000, 900 COMPANY WANTS MAN TO
sell Watkins Home Necessities in ELS
worth. More than $50 used daily. In
come $35-S59 weekly. Experience I'M
necessary. Write Dept. B 6, The j. r.
Watkins Co., ga N. Washington St,
Boston Mass
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-25
HIGH SCHOOL GAMES.

The EllswOrth high school boys
tucked away game last Friday that
made amends for several recent de-
feats-a game that they had rather
win than any other of their entire
schedule. The victim was the Bar
Harbor high school team. The island
bovs came to Ellsworth, confident or
victory: perhaps over-confidence had
something to do with their defeat.
At all events, they went home sadder
but wiser. The score was 22-lS.
The Bar Harbor girls team mad
better luck, winning handily from
the Ellsworth girls, by the score Oh
31-12. Following is a summary OF
the two games:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-25

Mrs /. p Cole and Miss Vida X.
Cleaves were guests Of Mrs FRANK
Wakefield in Winter Harhor Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Heory Hamilton visited her sis
ter, Mrs. c. G. Baker, at Steuben last
week.
Mrs. Ada Noyes and Arthur Norris Of
Steuben were. guests OF Mrs Maria
Guptill and Miss Guptill, Friday.
Herman IFauknsham and family
who have been with William Stewart
ali winter have cone to Jonesport.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeWitte Lathrop and
son, of Windham. Conn, George Cole of
Auburn, Lorenzo and Guy Cole of
Nashua, n. f.. and Mrs. Elmer Ferrin
of Ionesport, We're called here by the
sudden death of their father, James
Woodbury. Cole. or Wednesday,,
Mrs. Nellie Wood Wooster, who has
been caring for. Clarence Colwell for
over seven months, left for her daugh-
ters home in Calais for much needed
vacation Miss Bertha Moore of
Gouldsboro, who has had some expert
ence as professional nurse has taken
her place.
Charles Huckins is visiting his sis
ter Mrs. Abbie over.
Miss Leitha Temple returned to Sui
livan this morning to resume teaching.
Ira Workman has moved from the
Whitaker house into the stephen Cole
house on the Pond road.
The Dorcas society met Tuesday with
Miss Julia Guptill with the largest at
tendance for this year.
me INlltldll f1tW IHS I'll tl' iiiT' i =
day evening with Mrs. Fred Seavey.
Mr.. and Mrs Irving s. Ray of Jones'
port were here Friday o attend the
funeral of their uncle, J. w. Cole.
OBITUARY.
The residents OF The village We're
surprised and saddened by me sud- n
death of James Woodbury. cole. which
occurred Wednesday, mornins Feb. rs,
He was the last one IN generation
of one of The old families who were
among the earlier residsnts d here H te
M. family and friends, and his do
nestle life was NOS ideal Ms ciTci Goo or
opening Hospitality to large c.rt, o,.e % y
ralatives and friends. He was veteran
Of the civil war sery d'gae la IN 19f action tom
"a carried the bullet in his shoulder
to his last resting place Fin o%sS yea ed
t6eir golden wedding--fifty-f five years
Of "the dear togetherness ,.,t
Services were held at the mouse III
ao,, pev Harold Nutter of Winter Har-
Dor ofIiciating. The four Oldest sons
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-25

The cOmmittee on Inland FISherItS
and Game will give Il public hearing in
it's rooms at the State House, in Au-
TUtJRSDAY. Feb. &c, at ? P. NJ,
on S p 1874 An Act relating to dogs
found chasing moose, caribou or deer.
Holm r. FLINT, Sec.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IN1AYn rlsIlEnIl1s MD GAME

INLAND FISHERIES AND GAME.
Tho committee on Inland t1sher! es
and Game viii give q public hearing in
It's rooms at the State House, in Au-
guSta, on
THURSDAY. Feb, 26, at p. NJ,
on RI p 1871 and 4S2 An Act rclatin 9
to the taking of fish from Birch Har-
Dor pond. in Winter Harbor Hancock
county with petition for same.
Holm r. FLINT, Sec.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-25
CENT-A.WORD COLUMN
FOR SALE.

FORD TOURING CAR. SELF START
er. demountable rims Price s125. H.
a. Murch, Franklin, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-25
BASKETBALL.

The smoke screen, or fog of big
talk, that has concealed the weakness
of the Seal Harbor COnvicts for the
past few weeks, was dissipated Mon
day evening. when the big five from
Ellsworth charged through at the
Casino in Bar Harbor, and put the
Convicts to rout. All the talk ended
in a game that showed the Seal Har-
Dor team clearly outclassed by ELS
worth. The score was 34-14, ELS
worth leading all the way. The
summary:
ELLSWORTH A. A. (3D
SEAL HARBOR CONVICTS 90
j. Harrington, ri Id, carter
Donnell. If 7 RIB, Wood
RIB, McRae
II. Harrington. c, Dorr l
Austin. RIB l If, Bryant 3
King. lb 4 RI, Strout L
Points awarded on fouls: Seal Har-
Dor 4, Ellsworth 2.
Referee, Cuddy, Murphy. U. OF M.
Tomorrow evening. the Ellsworth
basketball fans will come into their
own again, with another game at
Hancock hall, the first in over two
weeks. The visitors will be the last
Greenville A. A., undefeated TINS
wear, and not defeated on their home
floor for three years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-25
WANTED

A HFNT-SMALL HOUSE OR FIRST
floor apartment. NJ. w. Alley, 40 Union
ST, city. Tel. 116 IA.
WANTED-PUPIT. NURSES. SOMER-
So ospital Skowhegan, Maine.
WASHINCS WANTED, DONE AT
home. Mrs. John Gray, 81 Dean St.,
Ellsworth.
FARMS AND TOWN PROPERTY
want 4 per cent. after sold. Smith
Farm Agency. 14o7 w. York ST., Phila.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-25


ELLSWORTH (22)
BAR HARBOR 1S)
Day. IF (3O lb, Mcfarland
lb, Higgins Cd
Holmes. If 4 RIB, Allen l
Cronkhite. 8 90 C, Shea l
Moore RIB "a If, Albee
If, Wasgatt
I,uchini. lb IF, Bernardini, 3 Cd
GIRLS GAME.
BAR HARBOR (31)
ELLSWORTH (12)
Pettierew. If 10 lb, Osgood
lb, Thomas
Raker. If ~ RIB, Milliken
u Stafford C C, Davis
Emery SC SC, Eaton
Railev. rb If, Morrison
NJ. Stafford, lb IF, Garland (2)
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-25
LOST.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT PAssBOoK
No. 3778, issued by savings de-
partment, Liberty National Bank.
Finder will please leave same at the
bank. E. F. Small, Cashier.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Pictures, S4.75

Were sS. Framed Land
scapes: 22x30.
Musical { L b oct. CL -E
framed Was S1j: now. PO.L )
. Colorcd Photographers
framed. Were Sl3.50 each: G.
TOW -.-.-.. - -
10 Small Pictures. We're II
s. 10 50 each: now ..... ~
. Venetian Water Colors. e. -S
We're SI6.5O each: nov 20. )
Mantel Mirrors. 3 snction, 81.
yer or bronze finishes CT =E
Were ST:T5 each now. DO.|O
Picture and Mirror Sections. Fifth
floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Infants Shirts. 15c

Were 25c. % Infants Cot
ton Shirts.
20 Infants Silk-and wool
Shirts: good condition. SE-
Were s. each; now. ~
81 Children's Canton Flannel
Drawers; sizes !. ana 3
years. Were soc pair; 75c
p pairs ChiIdreu's Muslin
Drawers. with tucks: size
Years, Were 25c pair l5c
now .............
Washable Crib Sheets.
ssSss s6oss. nor, Were s. S1.q5
; Washable crib sheets.
c4X36. Were s. each: OE-
now ..............
Infants Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Girls Com
binations, so

We're $3.50 to S2.90. "a Girls
Merino Combination Suits.
high neck. long sleeve.
ankle length: sizes u to Is
years.
10 Girls Nerino Vests and
Pants: high neck. long
sieeVed vests. sizes : to -
years: knee and ankle
length pants. sizes s 10 y
years. Were $I.50 and c.
S1.75 each; now .... NJ
Ghildren,s Underwear Section.
Fourth ftUOE.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Gloves About -
to - Less

80 pairs Women's Fancy Top
Kid Gloves; sizes "a to
N. w ere $3.50 50 *
pair; now. |
20 pairs W o m e n Glace
Gloves; l6-button J len & h;
brown, gray and mode: sizes
6, 612, :. Were s. @ )S
pair, now.
Is pairs Women's . clasp
Glace Gloves: sizes 5a
and 6. W ere $3.50 ST
80 pairs Women's + ncy
Fabric Gloves: sizes
81 and 6. Were 81 60r
pair: now ........
Glove Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Home Frocks, $1.95

w ere S2.95 and S.. II
Frocks, in straightline mod
els; novelty checked gingham
and chambray.
8 Home Frocks of tissue ging-
ham, in attractive checks and
colors. Were ST.95 @ or
each: now " pO&/O
: White Uniforms. In poplin and
nurse cloth: fitted model with
adjustable belt. We're O. or
80 and $50 each: now pL@/1
Home Frock Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Chairs, $35;
Were $49.5O

4 Small Overstuffed Chairs.
with good quality coverings:
in attractive Colors Suita BILE
for living room or boudoir.
Hand-carved italian Walnut
ID av IMPORT Table. sold "as
is" Was Sl31.50; CO TX
now poSt< -
! Italian Walnut Bedside Table.
SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT: sold
las i. Was SG2 80; $S0
no" wv
! Small Hand-carved Oak Cabl-
net. with = small drawers. sold
nsw as is" Was S45; $3.50
Studio of Interior Decorations.
Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Silk Vests. $1.95

Were $3.50 to $3.50. % Glove
Sill k Vests, trimmed with
filet or Irish laces: some tai
lored or opera tops: white,
flesh. peach; sizes 40 to "A.
"a Belgian or Philippine En-
yelope Chemise. bodice TOP. hand
hemstitched and hand embroider-
ed; sizes 36 to a.. We're Ct 2E
Sl.95 to 81 each; now p'.S0
/" French skirts or Corset Cover
Combinations: huilt-up shoulders:
hand embroidery: sizes
36 to ~. Were ST Ct SS
each: now .. p}.OO
II Glove SILK Vests. trimmed
with val or real Irish or hlet
laces: flesh and white sizes
80 TO A.. We're So @ OK
each: now ......... p[@/ -
Combinations. knit silk top and
crepe de chine bottoms. flesh:
sizes 81. 3s. 40. Were SdQS
s. and S7"5 each: now pf~/O
3 Black Georgette Gowns. trim
med with footing or rose bud.
Sizes l3, 16. Il. Were q OK
50 each: now .. Df./1
Natural Pongee Paiamas, hand
emhr9i74e'eJ EN- wsrs IN S16 sG,9rL 1o e.or
each. now ....... D4.7O
! White Crepe-hack Satin Set:
vest aud step-in trimmed With
Tssl re Iyish wst $40, !aSe; DoM s,zs S12.95
Silk Underwear Section.
Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
In the Misses Section, Fourth floor
Misses Dresses, $19.75
Were $3.50 and S49.5O

10 Dresses appropriate for afternoon dance wear in
Guiding crepe de chine geogette crepe and chiffon light
and dark coors; some slightly mussed 10 and 8
Misses crepe tafeta:
ana dance frocks We're $3.50 TX
no" D>~'|0
tion. Fourth floor
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Girls Hats, 50

Were much more. y hats,
in felt, velour and velvet.
7 Girls Felt Hats: radical
" reduced. each. ST.
Girls Hat Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Silverware, ~
and Less

International Triple Plate on
nickel silver.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Corsets. $1.25

Were 81 and more. ID VAL.
Corsets: back and front lac
ing; pink coutils; sizes 20, 80,
80, "a, 35.
Memo Corsets, of pink
broche; light weight; sizes 20,
81, "a. 35 and SO. q IN
Were $40 each; now, &SS
9 La Tee Brassieres; pink
broche, with garter attached
at back; sizes 40, AZ, Al. &1
Were 81 each; now. .... ~
Modart Corsets of light
silk broche: elastic at waist
line; sizes 25, 26. 28. q 60
Were $l3 each: now &o"~O
WoOdthrop Girdles, Of silk
elastic and silk broche; sizes
80, 80, "a, SO, SO.
Were S15 and more ca OK
each. now. ........
Miracle Hip and Bust Com
binationS, of para rubber;
size as. Were SIS CT IN
each, now. .......
9 C-B Corsets: pink and
white broChe: sizes 81, %. 30.
81. Were Sc each; @ S0
Corset Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Cotton Dress
Goods Reduced
700 Remnants in lone

zoo Remnants in lengths OF
! to 3 yards.
32-inch David & John Anderson
GIngham. Was SI.25 yard: Ct
''N "
Y Vas v-,,"Gn 5se paFs' DarI n1m G,Hsham, 40c
32-inch Dress Gingham. 90
Was 3Sc yard: nov. JUG
3H-inch Zephyr Printsdn
We're 50c yard: now. HUG
36-inch Outing Flannel Or
Was 3Oc yard. now w.. ZOC
36-inch Percale Was 3Oc or
yard now . LOS
t6.lnch Printed and Plain ~
NolIcs: now . y
Cotton Dress Goods Section.
Second floor
Evening star., 1925-11-12

Z pounds of our delicious
homemade chocolates, nuts
and bonbons, CSC. Try a
box tomorrow.
candy Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Satin, So Yard

w a 8 $3.50. so yard s
Black Crepe-back Satin;
81 inches wide.
30 yards All silk Black
Chiffon Velvet. Was q
50 yard; now.... Wv
$50 Remnants Crepes and
Satins; black and colors:
lengths of p to 81 yards.
Greatly Reduced
SILK Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Oxfords, SITS

Were SlU.oO to Sl4. so pairs
Women's Black and Brown
Kid and Calfskin ONfords;
low heels; several styles.
Sizes in the group: to s
AAA; AZ, ;, ~, s AA: I, AZ
A: 2i2. 3, 6l2, 8 b: 2l2. 312,
4. 612, I, ~. & G: PIG, 3, 3R2,
6l2, I. ~, 3 ID; 2l2. 3, 312.
AZ, 512, 6, 612, {, IL, s T..
40 pairs Boudoir Slippers. red
and rose suede; soft, padde6
soles and heels. Sizes 4
and 3 only. Were Sl75 OK.
pair; now Nv
Women's Shoe Section,
Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Chemise, CSC

Oher1l1Se, 95c
Were $3.50. 40 White Enve-
lope Chemise; nainsook or
crepe; lace and embroidery
trimmed: built-up or bodice
tops: sizes 40. ~, "A.
80 + n V lope Chemise, in
white cotton crepe or nain-
sook: bodice and built up
shoulders: sizes ~ and 49,
a.. Were ST each: now Nv
2T Gowns, Of batiste. crepe
or lingette: white, pink and
peach: sizes 10, 16
and. and II, H.. Were 81 $1.35
each: now. .........
19 Camisoles, of lingette or
nainSOok: lace trimmed or
tailored: sizes Sc to A. 49,
Were 81 each; now. Nv
Muslin Underwear Section. Third
floor
Evening star., 1925-04-03

A woman of the same family has
,,,.ufen of postmistress at
whiting, Me, for the last so years.
Evening star., 1925-04-03
i. S. FILM INVASION
ALARMING BRITAIN
"Trade Follows the Finn" Is
Plea IN Fight for Heavy Tax
on Imported Movies.
Cnrrssnnndence of the Associated Press

Correspondence of the Associated Press
LONDON March 1.-THE moaning
and wringing of hands over the sad
state of the British moving picture
film business wakes louder day by
day. Perhaps the public cares, but
1t shows no inclination to cease
crowding into the hundreds of Brit
ish theaters where American films are
run off almost exclusively, year in
and year out.
The British film makers cast many
an envious eye at Hollywood. and
they lift their voices feryently, hop
Ing to catch the ears of both gov
ernment and the people. and protest
that even England's own dominions
and colonies are being Americanized
by the subtle propaganda contained
in the celluloidaF products of the
studios of California and New York.
Lest their arguments fall on deaf
ears, trade, the very llfeblood of
the empire, Is brought into play.
"Trade Follows the Film"
It would seem that trade has
broken itself of the habit of follow
ing flags; these days 1t follows the
film. There is very active cam
paign on to have the Baldwin gov
ernment slap a heavy tax on foreign
films and help the tottering movie
magnates of this country until their
business grows up and becomes steady
on its feet. The government has so
far kept silent upon its intentions,
If any, as regards the movies.
Meanwhile dollar-laden magnates
of the movies breeze in from Broad
way, one after another. and whfzz
around the British Isles, building up
defenses against competition from
other sources and bolstering their
English business. Some of them have
even gone so far as to begin building
or buying large theaters of their own
in the precincts of Piccadilly Circus.
Evening star., 1925-04-03
Proposes to Extend
Range for Signals
Sent Underground
DR.. Rogers, DiscOUerer of
Submarine Wireless,
Has Ne,U Theory.
BY Consolidated Press.

BY Consolidated Press.
DIR. J. Harris Rogers, discoverer of
the principles of submarine wireless
communication and leading pioneer
in underground transmission, has
one more theory that he wants to
prove.
Having demonstrated this week
that signals flashed from an under
ground antenna of four 50-foot
strands in Washington can be picked
up by an outside aerial on the Pa
cific Coast, DR. Rogers today ap-
pealed to the amateurs OF the Middle
and Far West to assist him in prov
ing that his signals can be received
in those parts of the country with
out static and without fading by the
using of an underground receiving
antenna.
In the reports from all parts of
the country on the reception of my
messages on antenna situated above
ground IT is noted that there is very
little fading, but the majority of the
hearers state that practically no
elimination of static has been OBJ
tained," DR.. Rogers declared.
IF l could find one or two anna
teurs in the Middle West and on the
Pacific Coast who would be willing
to spend the few hundred dollars
necessary to install an experimental
that they would be able to hear my
signals distinctly and without the
annoyances of static that will always
prevail in reception with aerials
above ground" y
Last year, in his first experiments
with underground transmission on
high wave lengths and low power,
DR.. Rogers successfully demonstrated
his theory of static elimination by
sending staticless messages between
his home at Hyattsville, Md, and
Philadelphia In his new tests which
he is conducting on $50 meters, with
considerably increased power, he is
confident that the same success can
be obtained in transmission over
vastly greater distances. /.
The veteran of the radio laboratory
appears to have benefited physically
from his recent successes. He has ex
perienced much i'll health during the
Winter. but the doctors interest in
his laboratory has in nowise de-
creased. He Is in his shop early and
late and each day finds him a little
further along in his work in support
of his theories.
(Copyright 1925
Evening star., 1925-04-03
ROSARIES ESCAPE DUTY.
5000 Beads, Blessed by Pope, to
Go to 6eth Veterans.

NEW YORK, April 3.-A case classi-
fed as "jewelry'' aboard the Homeric
was passed duty free yesterday when its
owner, the Rev. Francis P. Duffy, Cath
olic chaplain of the old 69th Regiment,
explained that it contained 5000
rosaries, each blessed by the Pope, which
he had brought back from Rome for the
men with whom he served in France.
Every man in the regiment, regardless
of faith or creed. will receive a rosary,
although many of the men were Jews or
Protestants.
Evening star., 1925-04-03
Richmond Taken 60 Years Ago.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

bpecIdI DikpdICH uo StdT-
RICHMOND. Va, April 3.-Just so
years today since the city was evacu-
ated, the Confederate forces retiring
and the Federal troops marching in.
There are a great many persons liv-
ing here today who recall the
memorable day, when the men folks
were at the battle front or with the
army that was retiring, leaving the
old men, women and children at the
mercy of the incoming soldiers. The
city was in flames, having been set
en- fire to destroy the accumulated
stores of every sort that they might
not fall into the hands of the men
under Cen Grant. -a.-. -. gs.-#
Evening star., 1925-04-03
Mysteries Are Frightful.
From the Baltimore Sun.


The famous Eleusinian mysteries were
secret religious rites and ceremonies in
honor of Demeter or Ceres, annually
celebrated at Eleusis, near Athens.
These ceremonies symbolzed the idea
of death and resurrection, and are be-
lieved TO have consisted of certain spec
tacles, sometimes brilliant and some
times frightful.
Their institution is attributed to Cad
mus, to Erectheur or to EImolpus. The
''Eleusinian Mysteries were introduced
into Rome and were finally abolished
by Theodosius the Great in 3S9 A. d.
Initiated persons only were permitted to
Evening star., 1925-04-03
442 AWAITING TRIAL.
Brazilian Revolutionists Indicted
for Uprising Last July.

RIO DE JANEIRO, April 3.-The
full text of the bill of indictment
against the Sac Paulo revolutionists,
who last July started a movement
'aimed at suspending the federal
constitution, the deposition of Presi-
dent Bernardes and changing the
form OF government" was published
here yesterday.
The Indictment, which was secured
by Federal Prosecuting Attorney
Evening star., 1925-04-03

witness them, and were strictly forbid
den to divulge what they saw. Those
who broke the VOW of secrecy were ac-
counted execrable The laws were
First, to honor ones parents second, to
honor. the gods with the fruits eR sAa
earth; third, to treat brutes with isine-
ness
Evening star., 1925-04-03

Carlos da Silva Costa, after a thor
ough examination into the situation
contains the names of 442 persons
who are awaiting trial. The list in
cludes F. M. Pinto, mayor of Sac
Paulo; Gen. Isidoro Lopes, and sew
eral prominent army officers.