davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
CADET ORCHESTRA AIT PALACE


 Jack Linton's Cadet Orchestra playing at the Palace this last halt of the week Is certainly tho finest aggregation of musicians seen here in vaudeville in some time. Attlred In the regulation West Point cadet uniform they present fine looking orchestra and their number have been carefully selected and played most wonderfully. They are really worth while going to hear. Other acts include Nee and Fully, a clever man and woman in a fine novelty offering: Kelly and Stone arc good singers and 1.-Two up to their title Nipples On the Sea of Song" Leon ard and St. John. two versatile girls entertain royalty with clever talk and songs also impersonating Wesley Barry and Jackie Coogan to perfec- ton. The photoplay feature offers "Enticement" by Give Arden and with Mary Astor, Ian Keith, and George Bunny, formerly of this city in tho leading roles. As an extra attraction Charlie Chaplin is seen with Marie Dresler in "Tilies Punctured Romance" Next week the big photoplay "Quo Vadis" will be tho feature photopiay.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
0. 0F Y. HOST FOR
 SUPREME OFFICERS
Nels Person, Organizer, Will Be
 Guest of Honor

The supreme lodge officers and members of the executive committee of the Order of Vasa will meet in this city tomorrow in Vega hall. Some of the visiting officers will be Supreme Master Carl J. Rolander of Worcester, Vice Supreme Master Oscar s. Ohlander of Chicago, H., Supreme Secrtary A. M. Anderson of Waterbury, Vice Supreme secretary John c. Bengston of Middletown and executive committee members Dr. Johannes Rowing of New York, Mrs, Sally Safstrom of Milford. Mass, B. Bandelin of Baltimore, Md, and Mrs. Agnes Anderson of Oakland, Cal.
 Tomorrow evening Valkyria and Tegner lodges of this city will enter tain the visitors and the Connecticut district officers in I. o. O. F. hall, At this time there will be a joint initiation of candidates by the local lodges. Degrees will be conferred upon the 60 candidates by the Valky- ria team headed by Miss Amanda Carlson and Tegner degree team headed by Herman Lamberg.
 The guest of honor at this meeting vii be Nels Person of this city, who's is the organizer of the Order of Vasa, which in a period of 30 years has spread from coast to coast and which is now being organized in Sweden. In this country there are now IF
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
"HEAD WINDS" AT CAI.lTOl.

Head Winds" the Universal Jewel feature starring House Peters, with Patsy Ruth Miller opened at the Capitol theater last night.
 The Keith vaudeville bill has five very good acts featuring Marrone and L'Acosta in "A Dance Sensa- tion" in which they are assisted by senorita Carlita and Mile. Gallo. with Bedford Holmes at the plano. This is 2 fine dance attraction and out of the ordinary. Jennier Bros, were well liked in their novelty gym nastic offering; Jack Strouse enter. tains with lover the fPhone." a humorous monologue with song Harmon and Sands are big time fay- orites and offer We and Us" dis playing a good selection Of. songs well sung; Holmes and LeVere are Keith favorites everywhere and their comedy skit Themselves" is pro- ducive of much laughter
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
'S,OOO Judgment Against
 Driver of Automobile

Waterbury. April 24,--Damages of sG,OOO were awarded by a Jury In superior court yesterday in the case of Felix Usienski versus Bessie De WaltoGf of New Haven. Attorneys F, w, Broder and J. r. Bradley of Hartford, counsel for Mrs. Dc Walt oft filed motion to set the verdict aside. usiensli sought 10 recover for injuries received when he was struck by a car in September Of 1920, He claims that 1t was the De Waltolf car which struck him al- though Mrs. De Waltoff and her husband, s. r. De Waltoff testified that so far as they knew the car was not in Waterbury on tho day in question.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
DOUBLE rEAruREs- LYoEuM

Imagine the predicament of June Lorlng! A war hero who has lost hls money and his memory as well, falls in love with her, She loves him too, and they are married. Then, because they need money, they take positions as servants at a big estate. Then it is that the girl finds that her husband really is master of the house in which he serves and his employer was really his ilancee. Then an operation restores his mem- ory and at the same time blots out all recollection of Jane. That's what happens in the Lyceum picture "Hls Forgotten Vie" On the same dou- ble feature program is Beyond the Border with Harry Carey in the leading role and the fifth episode fin the serial "Galloping Hoofs." The latest news releases likewise are
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24

District lodges and 39e local lodges, with total membership of about 10000.
 The grand lodge officers and a number Of visitors will attend and, with the local lodges, will help in the celebration of Mir. Persons 7bth birthday. The Wennorberg Chorus will render several selections during the evening and the history of the order will be ready by S. Algot John son. There will also be q musical revue by chorus of Yama-yama girls
 The district officers who are cx- pocted to attend are: Andrew VII liams of Hartford. w. c. MalmquIst of Derby. Past Grand Secretary Hem ry Herman of Middletown, District President Mrs. Ellen Byman of Meri- den. District Vice President Henning Johnson of South Manchester, Dis trict Secretary J. P. Berggren of Middletown, District Vice Secretary Axel Carlson of Bristol, District Treasure, A. T. Andeson of South Manchester, District Chaplain Mrs. Ellen Lundberg of New Milford, Dis trict Mistress of Ceremonies Mrs. E. Freeman of New Haven, District Vice Mistress of Ceremonies Mrs. Alma Anderson of Waterbury and executive committee members John A. Johnson of Hartford. Deputy Mrs. Hilda Anderson of Waterbury and Deputy Axel Richter of wallingford.
 The committee in charge of the arrangements for the occasion is composed of F. s. Ericson, Erik Lundin, Herman Lamberg, Charles Berlin, Ernest Carlson and Mrs. John Swanson.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
Drunken Driver Held
 After 10 Are Injure'

Swansea, Mass, April 24.--T, persons were injured. none seriou' ly when motor bus travelling fro Providence 10 Newport. R. l., V this town was sideswipcd last mig by an automobile travellng In th opposite direction. Robert M. Ar drews, the driver of the automobil' was arrested and taken to Fall Rive charged with drunkenness and witl driving an automobile while intoXi cated.
 Hope springs eternal in the hu man breast-and hopes in Classified Ads are expressed the best"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24

shown.
 Starting Sunday night and contin- uing through next Wednesday the Lyceum Is to present the James Oliver Curwood story "Baree. Son of Kazan."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
BUSHELS
PET STOCK

-=s;ISg RSiisTs. trained singers,
?, =. females, Miss Seanlon. EAST
tss1 .-,------,
sss1lS roller. BEAUTIFUL bro, good
-, for breeding MA in-9QAl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
AUCTION SALES
....oll's Friday Auction
Sr,Rrs ie.oo A. ",

,han s.N beafs sa -. ..s,
~ SIT, ave rrraFtahlll. tt-,.i.r-
"a ~ ..trr hawg al h''iA,.s
SEQ ~ .t pUsitElhS Jun :
/, sas,,s.. a,.ffable articles to ~
irfsf q ,.gnasrfut variety an.
~ m .s,ms ana sse how Fe1
snp. neyinE such goeds a.
=. avs ,Sieur aNtrstuttFd
l,rssirs mrntture. sHei
ss'rs st.inx 80 ~ table yheai ile.
ally d'H.si,. rsasrt. odd dining
lsiiet 49, -, steel and brass bees.
$1,000 srrinss. n.N eA S-s-
t's...sss And ecadiNsf W. $50
rslt, - and dresser N,. 49,
- minister ruGh h','s
- Ne.einst metal day beds.
ltshsA i.ns. bridge lamp leather
ssAie 9sis cabinet NAH lenks
e1fa ,-lssratar. vanity dIesses :
- 80 chiffoniers, rupheata,
irtsssis .i-.nrfa. t-paurl screen,
s1faain --.-a...anx arm chairs.
sarifesf,, Inc and oak rockers,
sisss.. breakfast Get in gray
tstkst tables. rattan shelves
-. velvet fibFary tables.
~ sna other heaters. Round
-t other ranges sas tahssN
~ .teVe Tiffany clock, ma :
e.A ,,frrcrS scale. sanitary
es' A special feature % this
"a ~ the equipment ~ q
- -.enemics Kitchen. Four
49, -euntsrs with lcts 81
~ - batteries % gas plates
yeas sinks With traps etc
sushell's Auction House
p 80 stng second Ave
v-.nesy cur tesul,sF es "a, Ia,
1000 SSie ~ small goods from
~ a sac
~,v~UrI TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
81 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
\ < Xxx s 49, \ x
Completely Furnished
Five-RoOm
Bungalow

- VII - AtA'Hf
MUST SILL AT ONFE
UEET OFrEH TAKES fT
OWNER MEANS BukiN IER.
MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS
TbbAl'h SPECIAL - THE
NEST NOV ~ WALi.iAGr
sIOED BtsTEiCT MAKE
tA an OFFER This beau
tiui bungalow ls very dis
tinrtiye la architecture the
location among scores ~ rH
prnHiyr homes. contributes
b. make ltH setting supreme,
the arrangement could not
possibly be- Improved upon,
a. sou Immediately acquire
the desire 90 own u from
the moment sou step into
the ycHtibulr Large living
room across thr front with
abundance 20 light. French
doors 90 dining room. very
convenient cabinet Kitchen.
coy breakfast nook, two
large. Tight bed chambers
with oath between pt
course. IL has OAK FLOORS.
ARTISTIC FIREPLACE. cr-
mrnt basement. furnace,
ANAN ~ fNta anu N'aAHfH -
o. this. you viii also receive
the most elegant furniture
that you have ever seen Of.
fered for sale In d furnished
home II consists In part
~ very snpsnulyo wilton
ruEH mahogany Ehtcirg
table. oyorHtuffed Chester
field and chair. three cle-
giant floor lamps. quarter
saved oak dining set, large
cabinet Bon0ra photograph.
hndirons. screen. m" basket,
electric range. beautiful six
piece biTdaeyo maple bed
room suite. -four piece old
IVORY bedroom suite. rUfrlE
orator lawn mower. coal
and wood. some dishes and
cooking utensils In fact
rphrs prohibits fun liht OF
everything Come out To
DAY prepared 10 buy this
wonderful home, a. We can
truthnllY say N iF the best
buy Ia the NORTH END.
we are the exclusive agents,
and Will gladly call for you,
just phone ME lTse-5sz5.
Largent & Ryan, Inc.
REALTORS
1876 n. 9TH Nj LltSE-5g25.
OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS.
MULTIPLE LISTING
SERVICE,
WE WILL CALL FOR YOU.
X X X Xxx X \ X X \ \ \ X X
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
!; MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
SIsH AND DOORS

o. Il hAAaAsAsN~A
s,A sor incloslng porches 70 Keep
-, Noas. warmer and cleaner.
80 us YOUR Sizes and We VIII
~, yog factory priess-
~ doors garage doors mirror
49,. benches and taeles ter
s-sakiast hooks
sse.i eahinet work. cupboard
s,srx eoors and windows Tor All
pnirAoarts flour blnS medicine
sstrsts
Rsesr weathsr strip. keeps on.
wa ard dust A sure saver OF
ri lee . foot. -
v.tsklelt glass and sedan eo0'
fras, r,p,scsa while you walt
~ ssr catslcx. Buy direct at FAC
r.rx urices and save money.
E WILLIAMS COMPANY
~ vi-sf Ave s. Seattle. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05


II.
00N |
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
NOTICE OF EORECLOSURE

Whereas Rosa l.. Colt of Brooklin,
County of Hancock and State of Maine,
twenty fourth day of July, A. d. 1920,
and recorded in the Hancock county,
Maine, registry of deeds, book 553. page
121, conveyed to one r. e. Hagerthy of
Sedgwick in said county and State,
certain lot or parcel of land situated in
said Brooklin, bounded and described
as follows, viz: "Beginning at stake
and stones on the north side of high
way at the eastern line of land for
merly owned by Ellis h. Freethy,
thence easterly by said highway, hf-
teen rods more or less to schooihouse
lot number two, thence northerly, six
rods by said schoolhouse lot, thence
continuing northerly sixty eight rods
by land formerly of &c. r. Allen ana
land of Peleg S. Curtis to stake and
stone and corner of pasture fence.
thence westerly following said fence to-
land formerly of Ellis e. Freethy at
bound tree near spring, thence south
erly following the fence on easterly
side of the said Ellis F.. Freethy's land
to the first mentioned bound on the
aforementioned highway, said lot con-
tanning six and three-fourths acres
more or less and all buildings and cree
lions thereon" And whereas the said
r. E. Hagerthy by his deed of assign.
ment dated the twenty-ninth day or
August, A. d. 1928. and recorded in the
registry of deeds for said Hancock
county in book $40, page 466, Sold as
signed, transferred and conveyed unto
Willard f. Colt, the SAID mortgage
deed the notes. debt and claim thereby
secured, and all right, title and inter-
est of said r.. f.. Hagerthy by virtue OF
his said mortgage, IN ana 10 al said
real estate therein described, and held
as security for said mortgage indebted
ness, and whereas the conditions OF
said mortgage have been broken and
still remain broken, now. therefore, by
reason of said breach of conditions OF
said mortgage, |, the said Willard F.
Colt, claim a foreclosure of said mort
gage. - = a,
WILLARD f. GOTT.
BY Edmond j. Walsh,
his attorney duly authorized.
Dated at Brooklin, Maine, this 18th
day of November, A. ID. 1925.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02

will in the matter on the people Oh
the whole State.
The law was killed in the last
legislature Portland, which fought
tooth and nail for it, was not salts
fed. The agitators for daylight
saving gained respite of another
summer for daylight saving by cir
culating the petition. The petition
with required number of signatures
was filed so late that it could not be
voted upon at the special election IN
September, thus placing the expense
of another election upon the taXpay-
ers. There are many who say that
this was deliberate attempt to
have the decision postponed another
year, or to make the special election
at such a date that the farmers, who
are against the law almost to man,
would be kept at home by snow or
blocked roads.
Portland's only hope is big city
vote and a small country vote, tor 1t
is beyond question that very large
majority of the people of Maine are
against the notwithstanding nuisance,
That makes no difference to Port
land: the daylight-savers don't care
what the majority of the people
want, and hope to win by help OF
stay-at-home voters.
And if they do win by such de-
fault, who is to blame? 1t is UP TO
the people of Hancock county who
are against this law to make every
effort to get to the polls on the
special election day, Monday, Dec. Z,
and vote to kill the law. The ques-
ton is so worded that those who are
against daylight saving must vote
Yes" Don't get confused on this
point. The question reads:
Shall an act entitled IAN Act relat-
ing to standard time" become a law?
Those in favor of this act becoming
law will place cross % in the
square marked yes" Those opposed
to the act becoming q law viii place
cross ca in the square marked
NO"
The law in question established
standard time as the only legal time
in Maine, and prohibits towns or
cities from adopting any other. II
YOU are against daylight saving and
clock tinkering turn out next Mon
dav and vote YES on question NO.
/ on the ballot that will be sub
mitted to you.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
SHERIFFS SALE.

State of Maine, Hancock County.
November 23, 1925.
Taken this twenty third day of NO
vember 1925, on execution dated NO
vember 18. 1925, issued on a judgment
rendered by the Ellsworth Municipa!
Court, holden at Ellsworth in SAID
County of Hancock, at the term there
of held on the first Tuesday of Novem-
Der. to wit, on the sixth day OF NO
yember. 1925, in favor of Frank r.
Watts of Otis, Hancock County, Maine
collector of taxes for said town of OTIS
for the year A. d. 1928, against the
heirs of j. r. Grant, late of said Otls'
to wit: Horace Grant, Jason A. Grant,
Frank Grant, Byron Grant and Belle
Ashe, and particularly certain real es,
tate situated in said town of Otis ana
described as follows: Land bounded
north by land of Bertha II. Grant; ana
land of Chas Gusha; on east by lano
of c. C. Morrison; on south by lana OF
T.. l.. Grover and land of F. F. Merrill
on west by land of w. j.. Murphy;
number of acres, 1885, for forty four
dollars and twenty-five cents deDt or
damage and eleven dollars and nity-
seven cents costs of suit, and will be
sold at public auction at the ONCE OF
L. F. Giles at said ELLSWORTH, on the
ninth day of January A. u. 1870, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon. so much or the
above described premises as is sufiici,
ent to pay the amount due Tor SAID
taxes and INTEREST," together with COSTS
and all charges for this sale.
J.. II. MACOMBER,
Sheriff.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
OVER THE TOP.
Ellsworth Increases Membership in
American Red Cross.


Tho animal roll call of Red Cross
membership in Ellsworth has been
made. and the report is very gratlfy-
ing. For the third successive year
Ellsworth has increased it's MEMBER
ship in this great organization OF
mercy. During the World war, the
popularity of Red Cross made the
campaign for funds an easy matter,
but in times of peace few cities IN
the State have been able to MAINTAIN
interest. Ellsworth last year had
membership of 1856. This year the
number has been increased to 400.
Rev. George S. Brookes, local
chairman, in reporting the success or
this years roll call says;
"Those of us who have shared the
leadership of the local Red Cross work
for the past few years are greatly en-
couraged Never were there more
loyal workers than this year. women
who had had no previous experience
in canvassing, willingly and efficiently
solicited, and the interest of the citi-
zens was greater than before.
"As a result of such splendid en-
rollment, the sum of $500 Will De
added to- the local treasury, and this
amount. with the city's appropriation,
will adequately provide the necessary
funds for the public health service I'M
ill March. At that time Ellsworth will
be asked to decide whether or not the
| Red Cross work shall be maintained
| through taxation.
"To everybody who gave a dollar
and to everybody who worked-our
| thanks!"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
STATE OF MAINE.

To all persons interested IN either OF
the estates hereinafter named:
At a probate court held at Ellsworth
In and for the County Of Hancock. on
the first day of December, IN
the year Of our Lord one tho thousA rna
following matters having been pre-
scented for the action thereupon here
matter indicated, it is hereby ordered;
That notice thereof be given to al
persons Interested. by causing . copy
Of this order to be published three
weeks successfully in The ELLSWORTH
American. a newspaper published AZ
Ellsworth. in. said county. that they
held at Bar Harbor on the seventeenth
day of December, A. D. 1925. at ten OF
the clock in the forenoon, and be heard
SARAH LORD MCCORMICK. late of
Chicago, Illinois, deceased. Petition
filed by Johnston DeForest, praying
that the appointment or Nelsoh %,
Williams and Walter Aver, named as
additional trustees. without bonds;
in the last will and testament of said
deceased, be confirmed by said court:
SARAH LORD McCORMlCk' iats OIL
filed by Johnston DeForest praying
that the appointment OF SAID pc
titioner named as trustee, without
bond, in the last Will and testament
of said deceased, be confirmed by
ABBY sY F. F. MANNING. late of Bar Har-
Dor in said county, deceaseu:
tition filed by Annie F.. Selfridge.
executrix of tho last will and tesla
ment of said deceased, that the
amount of the inheritance tax on the
estate of said deceased. De deter
mined by the Judge of probate.
| WILLIAM b. RICE, late of the city.
county and state Of New York. de-
ceased. Petition filed by Robert
Grant of Boston. Massachusetts
praying for the appointment of said
petitioner as trustee. without bond
| of certain estate given in trust IN the
last will and testament of said de-
| ceased.
| Witness, Bertrand e. Clark. Judge
| of said court at Ellsworth this
| first day of December in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine
| hundred and twenty-five.
| CLARA E. MULLAAN,
| Register.
A true copy.
| Attest: CLARA e. MULLAN,
| Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Austin, with
children, Thomas, Mary and Marion,
returned Friday to their home in
Portland, after several days with Mr..
and Mrs Judson Austin.
Mrs. Samuel Candage and son
Byron, of Seal Harbor, were recent
guests of Mrs. Mary Ellis
Marjorie Jellison left to-day for
Norton, Mass, after spending the
Thanksgiving recess at home.
Mrs. George Caswell, with little
daughter, of Waltham, Mass, Is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Leonard Jor-
dan
Mrs. Maynard Quinn spent few
days recently with her mother, Mrs.
Annie Strout, at Harrington.
The Hastings class will hold it's
annual sale at the vestry tomorrow
afternoon, Dec. 3. In the evening,
living picture songs will be given.
Admission, 5 and 20 cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
STATE OF MAINE.

IlSlIIlC of AAlt>i1 90
NORTHERN DIV lSION. -
THE PltESll)ENI OF HE UNI Ell
STATES OF AMERICA.
To the Marshal OF Sald DISTRICT OF
either OF his deputies,
Gltt'EIlNG -
We command you mat you slNe
notice to an persons coilcciHcu, tIi't
appllcatloh mas peeH ,haue pfioir 'i r
Honorable JChn "A: refers JuuSe ~
the District court ior Sald iStiIc'' III
the name ana on beha!L % t1e S'4.,.e1
States OF America by w MAN oal-
lagher Sptciai ASSISTANT onlteu 9t@Ies
Attorney Tor sald DlSlrlcl' lof an oiue ,
for the forfeiture ana Salt, or sucn
other disposition as me o1ur' may ",
der oil a certain auiothoolie' haiuei!'
one Wlliys-o Nefland louIIhS Auto'iio
bile, Makers Number 'oo" anu ap
purtenances, seized on tne hlle teen ll,.
day OF September A. ~ 1872 dt '9U ny y
in the county OF Hancock IN sara piS-
trlet, by the Deputy IfohiplIion Au
mlnlstrator Tor the State Oh .d"I rs d"
forfeited to the use OF the sala Chlteq
states loi me an ~ C, I ~ a,o
Title II of the Act OF Congress oil oeto-
Der 2S, 1919, commonly known aS tne
National Prohibitlon Acl' 70 WIZ, me
alleged unlawful use OF sad automoc
bile in the unlawful transportation or
lntoXlcatlhS hquot' ny Gjit,i+
rivers OF nan ptCh' III 80 80; -,
And that nearing wiz ne StEem oi
said Application IN the uhitea STATES
District Court. at Bangor, IN salo
Northern Division OF sald DlStrlcl on
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
SHERIFF'S SALE.
tate of Maine, Hancock County.

State OF Maine, fiaHCUCK COUIty'
November 23, 1925.
Taken this twenty-third day of No
vember, 1925 on execution dated No
vember 49, 1925 issued on a judgment
rendered by the Ellsworth Municipal
Count, holden at Ellsworth in said
County of Hancock, at the term thereof
held on the first Tuesday of November.
to wit, on the sixth day of November,
1925, in favor of Frank T.. Watts of
Otis, Hancock County. Maine. collector
of taxes for said town of Otis for the
year A. ID. 1924, against the heirs OF
j. X. Grant, late of said Otis, to wit:
Horace Grant, Jason A. Grant. Frank
Grant, Byron Grant and Belle Ashe.
and particularly certain real estate
situated in said town of Otis and de.
scribed as follows: Land bounded
north by land of Bertha H. Grant; and
land of Chas. Gusha: on the east by
land Of c. c. Morrison: on south by
land Of E. L. Grover and land Of f. F.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
BASKETBALL.
Ellsworth VS.. Winter Harbor at Han
cock Hall Next Monday.

The Ellsworth basketball club Will
omen the season at Hancock hall
next Monday. playing Winter Harbor
A. A., one of its last year rivals
This team has played together Tor
the past three or four years, ana VIII
give the local team a hard fght.
Following is the lineup:
Ellsworth Wlnter f1ai pol
I.ounder rf " lb, Newman
lb, Boyd
I HARRINGTON. If ... RIB, Kane
Iuchini. .. C, Wakefield
Fortier, RIB ............. II, ohaW
Austin, lib ......-...... RI Whltleh
H. Harrington
The season tickets are now on sale.
Anybody can buy these at 80 each
Ten games are guaranteed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
XIII DAYLIGHT Saving.

Next Monday, Dec. 7, the voters
of Maine will have opportunity to
express their will regarding the So
called daylightsaving law. II comes
before them on petition, Instituted
and backed very largely by PORT
land. which Is trying to force IT'S