davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-24
Seal Cove.

Rev. Herman G. Morrison, who is
in charge of the summer services at
Manset Baptist church, held services
here Sunday, June IA, at the Bap-
fist church.
Mrs. Abbie Fuller and brother
Henry Ashley of Sullivan, recently
visited their brother, Roland Ashley,
accompanied by a nephew, Mr..
Whalen.
Mrs. flaming and the Misses Fan
ming of New York, are at their sum-
mer cottage at Bernard. They were
calling on friends here Erie y.
Forrest Reed has moved his family
from Northeast Harbor.
A Sunday school has been organ
lied at the Baptist church Mrs. Ella
Garter of Beech Hill is superin-
tendent.
The marriage of Miss Lurlene
Rumill to Granville Walls took place
at Southwest Harbor June is. The
bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Rumill, graduate of South
west Harbor high school, class of
'23, and is one of our most popular
young ladies. The groom is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Walls, and is a
well-known young man, first select
man of fremont and exceedingly
popular The young people have the
best wishes Of a host of friends.
Mrs. Eva Kelley is recovering
rapidly.
June 20 n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-24
ASllvilIe.

Miss Grace Hall of Gouldsboro re-
Gently visited Miss Mary Goodwin.
j. B., Locke and Miss Gladys
Locke of Daytona, Fla, are guests of
Wilton Hanna.
Henry Pettee and Mr. and Mrs.
clyde Pettee and daughter, If Bel
fast, were week lend guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. F.. A. Hanna.
The girls sewing club lnet with
Mrs. w. Fl. Hammond Saturday. for
an all-day session. Miss Edith
Beckett, H. D. A., demonstrase1 cut
ting and fitting one-piece dress. A
delicious dinner was served After a
business meeting, games were en-
joyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Penney have
purchased a car.
June ~. "Phc,sbe."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-24
Blu EHILL CARNIVAL.
lively Three Days Promised for
Next Week.

+'V7'V y
The three-days' carnival At Blue
hill Thursday, Friday and Saturday
OF next week promises full days Of en-
tertsinment and merry-making. The
fun VIII begin at noon, July :, and
continue until midnight, July l.
And to ell BluehilIs cup OF hap
piness o the brim, in anticipation Of
this bic event, word has been re
ceiyed direct from Uncle Sam that
the bis dirigible Shenandoah due
to visit Bar Harbor on the Fourth,
has also been ordered To make 4
flight over Bluehill if weather per
mits. The announcement has given
big boost to the Bluehill program
for the Fourth, as it was feared by
the management that many Who
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-24

charges were for operating an auto
mobile without drivers license, and
operating an unlicensed automobile.
To both of these he pleaded nolo con-
tcndere. He was adjudged guilty,
and paid fine of $40 on the first
charge and S. fine and S. costs on
the second charge.
Friends in Ellsworth and Lamoine
learned with regret last week of the
death of Mrs. Adelaide 3. Narston.
wife of Francis p. Marston, at her
home in Auburn. Mrs MarstOn was
thirty years of age. She was a
daughter of the late E. E. Mcfarland
of Lamoine. She was an accom-
plished musician. Besides her hus-
band. she leaves her mother, one
brother, Reuel b. Mcfarland of Mel
rose, Mass, and four sisters, Mrs.
Frank p. Wall and Mrs Stanley
( Creenlaw of Melrose, Mrs. George NJ.
! FTaskins Of Hyannis, Mass. and Mrs.
Guy Lowell of Auburn.
/ Health officer Woodruff has called
attention to the improper use Of the
city dump on the Stabawl road. Many
loads of rubbish are dumped in the
roadway on the lot' ana even IN Inc
nam road many apparently acting
on the idea that II they set Wlthlh
slSht oil the dump II Is near enough.
me greatest OFFENDERS are private
trucks, the puoIlc truchhlah peins
careful 10 observe the rules OF tae
uumP ana OF deeehey' lmo of thfee
years ago. the hedieh oiiieei ifiaoe
the same Complaint ana .ne eltS 10Y
eminent nag me roadS CIeareu' VI
time Fhe IMPROPER uuhipIh was
d'9cCnl ueu' p't no" IL mas oeeH
Suiheo. me 4IILlp VII asaln ne
cleared up ana i1eaitH olllcel oou-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-24
RINERNIEW LOCAL UNION.
Meeting Held with Ashvilic Society
TO-Iay-Thc PpOoram

The eighty-.hird meeting of River
view Local Union, c. E., is being held
to-day with Ashville society. The
program is as follows:
FORENOON AT 1870
Praise ana Devotional Service
Rev. Harry Taylor
Business. Minutes of Last Meeting
Dinner.
AFTERNOON AT 1.3O.
Prais. Service ............ Mrs. Tracy
Special Music ...-... Ashvlle Society
Words of Welcome 49,. Ashville Society
Response ...... Miss Louise Edwards
Duet . Dorothy Harvey, Irene Hooper
BUSH Roll-call-Omering
Paper .......... Miss Carolyn Stanley
Music
Paper, "Christian Fortitude.'
Ellis j. Holt
Music
Paper, How Can Our Society Benefit
our Community" .. Miss Eta Petre
Discussion
Address,
Miss Lena Kerr State Secretary
Supper
EVENING AT 7.45.
Praise Service ...... Ashville Society
Devotional Service,
Miss Carolyn Stanley
Music go. Alice Hammond. Alta Hanna
Offering
Address .......... Rev H. NJ Nutter
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-24
TO IMPROVE POSTOFFICE LOT.



Contract for the Improvement OF
the postofice grounds has been
awarded to Green e Wilson of
Watervile, at $40 100. The con
tract calls for the beginning OF work
after July ! and completion within
four months
The worn includes the blllding of
a new concrete wall from the bridge
parapet 10 the sou, harn line of the
postoffice lot, q distance of seventy
eight feet The wall will run at a
slight angle from the bridge parapet,
making the space at the rear Of the
postoffice lot a few feet wider at the
back than on the Main street front.
The wall, from foundation to top,
will be thirty-one feet in height.
The present brick driveway from
Main street to the receiving doors at
the postoffice will remain unchanged,
and the curb on the western side of
this driveway viii swing IN q curve 70
the new wall. Enclosed within this
curb, between the driveway and the
bridge, will be small lawn.
On the rear of the lot, the brick
work remaining unchanged will not
be disturbed, and the driving space
will be extended the full width of the
lot to the new wall. The new sec
ton of the drive will be gravel sur
faced. The width of the driveway at
the gear will be about forty feet,
allowing for the parking of cars or
hitching of teams at the river-front
wall, and still leave room for an
automobile to turn. A curb and rail
will be placed along the southern
line of the lot The remains of the
old river wall will be removed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-24
HURLEY HOSPITAL NOTES.
Contributed

Mrs. Earl Clark has returned to her
home in West Franklin, after an
operation.
Owen Davis of Waltham has en-
tered the hospital for medical treat
ment.
Miss Genevieve Kief of Mt Desert
Ferry was operated upon for mas
told last week. Her condition is
good.
Mrs. Clarence Sturgeon, who was
operated upon yesterday, is resting
comfortably.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-24
sTATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK IS.
To A. ]. Woolery, now or formerly
of Seawall Hancock County, Maine.
fourth day of November, A. d. 1928.
mortgaged to Vernon G. Wasgatt one
diamond stick pin to secure the pay
ment of fifty-one dollars (S51.OO).
which mortgage is recorded in the
town records of the town of Bar Har-
Dor. in book 80, page 1853, and whereas
the conditions of said mortgage have
been broken; now, therefore, the said
Vernon G. Wasgatt, hereby gives
notice of his intention to foreclose
said mortgage for breach of its con-
VERNON G. WASGATT.
Dated at Bar Harbor Me-, June
g. 1925
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-24
SITUATION WANTED.

| POSITION IN HOME OF ELDERLY
woman or couple is wanted by capa-
| bic young woman. A quiet home in
| the country more desired than high
wages. Address, Mrs. L., care Ellis
| worth American.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-24
CATAERII

Catarrh Is a Local Gisease greatly in
fuenced by Constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief by local application. and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces and assists in Kidding .our System
@ Catarrh.
sod by druggists for over 40 Years.
r. !. CkeneJ = Co. -J.edo, y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-24

There is strong suspicion that
the fire of Sunday night was of in
cendiary origin, as were several 9TH
er recent fires. The last ire was the
most serious of all, as it not only
threatened the business section, but
the lives of a man, his wife and three
small children sleeping in a house
connected with the burning building.
We believe the city government
should take official notice of this fire
bug menace by offering a substantial
reward for information that would
lead to the arrest and conviction of
the frebug. Such an offer would put
the amateur sleuths on the alert. and
perhaps accomplish the desired re-
suit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE.
Whereas my wife. Abbe A. Wotton,
has left my bed and board. without
just cause all persons are hereby noti-
fed not to give her credit or trust
her. on my account, as ] shall pay no
bills contracted by her, after this date,
June 8, 1925
PERCY E. WOTTON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-24
LOCAL AFFAIRS

be cordially welcomed as permanent
residents of Ellsworth, where they
have many friends.
The Ssmoset Co. subsidiary OF
the Maine Central Railroad Co., last
Thursday filed with the public utili-
ties commission an application &c
operate a bus service between Ban
COR and Bar Harbor, in coordination
with the Maine Central railroad, q
distance OF Alb miles The fare will
be $3.50.
The Blue Serenaders, a New Hamp-
shire orchestra that is spending the
summer in Hancock county, will give
a free concert at the store of E. f.
Robinson tomorrow evening, This
viii be the initial appearance of the
orchestra here. On Friday evening
the orchestra Will play at the Pine
Tree pavilion.
Thesmerriest automobile crowd
| seen in Ellsworth so far this season
WAS the bus load of children from the
| Bangor Children's Home, guests of
! the Maine Motor Coaches. Inc, on an
outing to BlaehiIl. A picnic dinner
was enjoyed at Franklin E. Day s
poultry farm on the Surry road. The
party returned home by way OF Or
land and Bucksport
At commencement at Eowdoin
t college last week, the honorary de
sree o. Doctor Of Divinity was con-
ferred upon Rev. Walter Reid Hunt,
BoWdoin. 1880, former pastor Of
the Ellsworth Unitarian church, for
| TWO ty- Of 2 wet
Unitarian church at East OHan~e. n.
]. and at present field secretary of
the American Unitarian Association
Mrs. George S. Foster, who was
called to Boston by the illness of her
daughter Louise, arrived home Mon
day, accompanied by Louise, who is
now gaining nicely, after an opera
tion for appendicitis Miss Sarah
Foster, who is attending Lasell semi
nary at Auburndale, Mass, has been
visiting at Scituate, Mass. since
school closed, and is expected home
the last of this week.
Rev. Mr. 10y of Berkeley, Cal,
who preached at Ehe Unitarian
church last Sunday morning as pos
sibIe candidate for the pastorate, de
liYered an interesting sermon, and
made favorable imnression No
aeffon ~ to tbe eIection of nastor
has vel baan taken nv the society
Rev Mr.. Jones will preach next Sun
day. There will be special music.
This will be the last service before
The summer recess.
The president. Mrs. Clarence
Emery. was hostess 70 tbe ELS
worth " G r r.. AT IFS regu1ar SEES
sion Tuesday evening FolIowine
business. some time was spent in a
social wav With music and singing
Mrs John + Besant . euest sang
two selections to her harp accom-
rantmeat IN original poem was
read The union voted to make July
and AUGUST vacation season, meet
ings 70 be called only by order of
tie president
The sewing circle of the Order of
he I'91fnrn Star bac bnnn rnor-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-24
LOST.

BANK BOOK NO 2422 or THE saw
ings department of Union Trust Com
pany of Ellsworth. Finder will please
return to Union Trust Company, ELS
worth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-24
AGENTS WANTED.

MEN AND WOMEN WITH SALES
ability, 70 represent food product of
merit in their own territory. Apply by
letter to Box 2S4, Bangor, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-24
WANTED.

TO RENT FOR SUMMER, A FUR
nished house in Ellsworth or vicinity.
Write of telephone American office.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-24
FOR SALE,
FOR SALE OR CHARTER.

75-FOOT POWER YACHT. DUCHESS.
equipped with two new 75-horsepower
engines. For particulars write or tele-
phone Capt. w. X. Carter East Blue
hill. Me
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-24
TO LET.

TWO ROOMS AT 1872 FRANKLIN ST
One room 50 per week, one $3.50
FIVE-ROOM FLAT ON FIRST FLOOR
Inquire of \. Harden, Dean St, ELS
worth.
APARTMENT. MODERN CONVEN-
fences, in Brown block Apply to d.
E. Brown, Ellsworth.
EIGHT ROOM HOUSE ON UNION
street. Apply to Miss Nina Mex enzie,
Union St. Ellsworth
APARTMENTS TO LET TO DESIRA-
Bile party, in the II. b. Phillips house,
Oak street Apply to P. J. Phillips.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28
DELANEY
MAY CANCEL. :
BIC BOUT
McTigue Makes Brave Ges-
ture to Fight BerIenbach
at New Garden

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-The tale
that Jack Delaney would not be
able to fight Pound 'en Paul Ber-
Ienbach on the night Of New Madi-
son Square Gardens formal opening
was revived yesterday, and with
more than passing color. 1t was
said that Delaney, despite his as
sertions to the contrary, was not
feeling as we'll as he might, aud
that he had about made up his mind
to cancel the bout.
The bold, brave bucko, Mike Nc.
Tigue, pranced into the offices Of
Tex Richard yesterday and re-
peated his previous statement to
the effect that nothing. would suit
him better than to meet Berlenbach
'Just go and get him for me,
Mr., Rickard," said McTigue. '"The
likes of him was made to order
for the likes of me"
Richard will wait final word from
Delaney before making any moves
one. way or another. But he Is
willing to give McTigue his shot.
Strange the way McTigue has
changed. When he was title holder
he refused to take a chance. Now
he wants to challenge the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28
YoSt GrieUing
as Pet Play
Fails to
Land

If Coach Fielding Yost was at
all downcast at the result of Sat-
urday's game with the Illini, it
wasn't because his Michigan team
had failed to run up score that
compared with the 34-to-14 margin
in favor of Illinois last year.
1t was because one Of his pet
plays, "Old Eighty-three" he calls
it, missed since one or two Of the
Michigan athletes weren't where
they should have been.
"Old Eighty.three" was that play
which started like line plunge, de-
veloped into a double pass, and
when the enemy was hauled over to
the right, the back with the ball,
Gregory, came shooting around his
left end.
Two IlIini who should have been
put out Of the play managed to
stop Gregory before he reached the
goal line.
That's the play that has scored
fifty.one touchdowns for Michigan"
said Yost. "Old Eighty.three."
It scored no touchdown Saturday
but it made possible Friedman's
goal from placement, the only score
Of the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28

n touch his baseball salary for
MANY seasons and year after year
he has invested 1t and thereby
hoisted his yearly income from OUT
side sources.
Cobb's wealth is based ON the
following:
His baseball salary.
2-Shares I'm banks, industries
and other corporations.
3-RoyaIties from concerns
which use his name on articles
of merchandise. .
and Georgia.
Cobb has a large circle Of friends
among moneyed men. He counts
as his friends men high in WAN
Street and business interests. He
has been let in on the ground floor
in more than one enterprise and his
earnings have multiplied in this
way.
You might not think that man
with an independent income that
huge would continue year after
year in the baseball grind. but vosl
do not know Cobb, In the first he
loves baseball: secondly he can still
play baseball and hit well enough
to stay among the first five batting
leaders.
Once let Ty's average drop below
the 300 mark, once let 1t be appar-
ent that he has slipped 30 badly
that he is in the game by tolerance.
and you will quickly see the exit
of the Dixie daredevil from the
playing ranks.
AS for managing. friends who
know Cobb well say that he IS
going to fill the role until he has
piIoted a winner. Ty does not en-
Joy the implication that he IL a
marvellous player but a poor leader.
and seeks vindication.
So that's why you see mil
lionaire swapping at umpires. toll
ing through doubleheaders with the
thermometer around 95. when he
might be sitting on his front porch
or whipping a Colorado stream for
trout
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28
FOREIGN TOUCH
MARKS NET
TOURNEY
Miss Laura 5ryn, Youngest
Player, Wins Diplomatic
Title
BY "LACK" MARTIN

undoubtedly every American who
could possibly do so went to Europe
this summer and each, upon the
return, brought back much foreign
atmosphere to add to the local colJr
of the old home town. And Wash
ington has not been exempt. The
natives have wandered far In the
English "a's," Spanish combs
French styles and Cuban wines.
And so, to be undoubtedly inter
esting and entirely in style, the
local tennis season has just finished
in the most foreign and continental
manner possible.
In the shadow of looming Bound
airy Castle, the Diplomatic Tennis
Tournament has just been conclud-
ed. This tournament, which is open
to any representative of a foreign
country who is stationed in thu
Copital, has been an annual event
for the last four years, and has
gained great popularity and import
ance in the sport life of the dip
lomats.
This year the girls singles tour
nament was one of the most in
teresting events in the entire com
petition. Playing for that title were
Laura and Inger Bryn, daughters
Of Minister of Norway and Nine.
Rryn, Raquel, Julia and Angelica
Pueyrredon. daughters OF the AM
bassador of Argentina and Sonora
de Pueyrredon, Beatrice Henderson,
granddaughter of Mrs. John B.
Henderson of Boundary Castle,
Nine. Prochnik, wife of the Minister
Of Austria, and Miss SEE. daughte"
Of Mr.. Sao-Ke Sze, Minister Of the
Chinese legation.
In the first bracket, Laura Bryn
defeated Miss SEE, 81. GO, AMI
Raquel Pueyrredon moved up one
step through Nine. PrOchnik's de-
fault. At the same time Angelica
Henderson defeated her sister, Julia
10 the tune of 4-.6, "a, 60,
while Beatrice Henderson won from:
Inger Bryon by the close score of
60, 2-6, rs.
The next round proved more cor.
clusively the ability Of Laura Bryn
for she defeated Raquel Pueyrredon
very easily, winning 81, 60. The
Youngest girl in the matches then
defeated Beatrice Henderson, Is,
Is.
So the finals brought together
Laura Bryn of Norway and An
pelica Pueyrredon of Argentina, thu
former winning in two very inter
esting sets, 81, 6-3.
The tournament, unique in itself.
had still a more unusual finale.
After the winner of the girls tour
nament, Laura Rryn. the champion
in the mems singles class, Andor de
Hertelendy, who is the secretary of
the Hungarian legation, and the
winners Of the mixed doubles, Sc 1:
orita Julia Pueyrredon and Mr.. Hua
Huang, of the Chinese legation, had
been presented with their prizes
the Minister of Panama and Nine
Alfara entertained yesterday after
noon in honor of the victorious
players.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28

us talk of Middlebury, a.
small eleven with a squad half
half as big as Yale's freshmen.
That team opened its season
against Yale and was walloped
to the tune of 81 to 0. Up and
down Yale Bowl those sturdy Yer
monters were kicked and cuffed
and it is a safe bet that few
escaped without bruises lasting
many days.
Seven days afterward Middle
bury appeared in the Harvard
Stadium. When the slaughter
ended the Crimson had won, 60
to 0. That is downright cruelty.
But the nerve of that Middle
bury gang! The next week, get
ting the shoe on their own foot,
they swamped st. Michael's what
ever that may be- to the merry
tune of 81 to 0.
Then it was back again to the
old grind, New York University
kicking the stuffing out of them,
3S to 0.
Vermont offers similar stuff.
Following a z to 0 victory over
Clarkson Institute, a team of the
came class, the Vermonters ran
into Syracuse, Dartmouth, Spring
field and Holy Cross on successive
Saturdays. That's why Vermont
has scored ten points as against
129. More murder!
But why go farther? There
are dozens of examples. The
smaller teams are but chopping
blocks for the big fellows. They
are expected to be happy to land
dates on the big teams schedules,
while among themselves the big
fellows back and fill in order
not to be what is called "over-
loaded" The big fellows don't
want too many hard contests in a
single season, but consider it
quite proper for small, un-
trained, poorly-coached eleven to
be sacrificed upon their gridirons.
That's different.
Football is a great game and
most players in it love it. But how
about the chopping blocks? Don't
rank more honors than always
go to the big fellows? Off-hand
this writer would say they most
certainly do, just as the mediocre
scrub player, serving his three
years of torture, deserves more
than he ever gets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28
Speaking of Trades

OPEAKING of trades-and most
~ of the major league magnates
are speaking of them-this should
be a busy winter for those who
like to follow baseball even after
the curtain has fallen upon the
so-called world series. Most of
the teams in the two circuits have
tinware to sell.
Connie Mack says he has moth
ing to sell or trade, but the betting
is that Chick Galloway won't be
back with the AS next spring.
Clark Griffith has denied any
desire or intention of selling or
trading Goose Goslin, Roger Peck
ingpaugh or Jezebel Tecumseh
Zachary. Little Memo Leibold is
expected to become manager of
the Springfield club in the Eastern
Association, but he is a ten-year
man and that requires no deal on
the part of the Washington club.
The Yankees deny everything,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28
Fastest Touchdown

It took "A seconds to score the
quickest touchdown on record.
Homer Hazel, of Rutgers, was the
hero. He kicked off to Villanova
and the a Villanova player fumbled
the ball behind his own goal line.
Hazel fell on it for a touchdown.
This happened In 1898.