davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
Monster Gun Will
Go to San Pedro

WASHINGTON, oct. 3. = The
army's newest and largest complete
gun and mount. weighing 10000
pounds. soon will be shipped 10 It's
permanent location AT Fort MacAr-
thur. San Pedro, Cal. the war de-
partment announced today. The
gun was built at the watervlIet ar.
senal. New York. and has been test.
I'd at Aberdeen proving grounds.
Maryland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
Baychimo Safely
Out of Ice Pack

UNALASKA. Alaska. oct, s.--,By
u. P.t-Freed from a prospective win
ter in the ice at Hcrshel island by
the first open water there at this
season in 80 years. the Hudson Bay
company's steamer Baychimo was in
port here today.
The Baychimo was gripped by the
ice a month ago as she was trying
10 make port here with some OF her
plates loosened by ice squeezos. The
vessel was leaking. but temporary
repairs made 1t apparent that she
could safely continue on her voyage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
DON'T DARE TO KISS
HER LIPS; YOU MAY
RUB THE ROUGE OFF

CLEVELAND, Oct. s-Kisslns
" the lady's hand. a gallant
form OF greeting belonging 20 tho
DAYS OF courtesy, ia coming back.
Authority for tho announce,
mcnt Of It's recurrence. Cleveland
Health Commissioner Rockwell,
explained that the occasion had
nothing 10 do with sanitation.
The secret is the lipstiek
Girls arc getting tired Of hav-
ing TO nix up their lips every time
they are kissed" tho commission.
or pointed out, Likewise their
suffers fear tho betraying red i'm
prints scattered over their faces,
So the style now il for tho fair
lady 10 be kissed on the hand"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
NY. Plays "T0o Dirty''

GAN FRANCISCO, Oct. s.-Describing New York
~ plays as 'too dirty" Henry Duffy, who operates
two legitimate theaters here and one in Seattle has
returned from the East with the declaration that he
will not produce current Broadway successes on the
Pacific Coast. Most of the plays are so filthy
that refused to sit thru them" Duffy said Thursday
II was offered dozen of the successful ones
but they wouldn't do out here-they're too dirty"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
GROCERY BURGLARIZED

After burgiarizing the Cherry
grocery, 1915 Atlantic st., Thursday
night. youthful thieves in a spirit OF
brayndo left note In tho place
signed BLACK Hand Society" Tho
loot consisted Of two sacks OF sugar.
cases Of canned goods, tobacco, and
other articles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
Little Stories of Life

sw ven H., Andrew '5a5 sunny'Ido
Durgan. Frank, e2O N. a5th st.. boy.
boy.
scshrenzel, John J.. 1908 10th ave.
watkins. Richard ". 1000 Crescent
dr., girl.
Austin. Arthur q. sclah, girl.
Grimmstt, Charles Melvin, 736G
10th ave. N. t.. girl.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
harinclla, Albert Lawrence, Sc
Apologize, Anna Beverly, Seattle / 3
Weaver, Clifford c., Seattle ..,. "a
Perkins. Goldio r., Seattle .......ig
Dodge. Arthur william. Seattle 40
COOK, Ella Jasmine. Seattle Legal
Powell. hlya w. Seattle ,,, az
sinclair. Nellie NJ. Seattle ......22
Aiken, Russell s., Seattle ILLEGAL
stuart, Gall H., Seattle ......Legnl
stlller, jon A. T., Seattle Legal
mann, Martha. Seattle Legal
Jackson, Howard julius. Seattle Pa
christensen, Khrn Marie. Seattle II
Lewis, william Edwin, Seattle "a
strain, Bysllns Mae, Seattie.....24
moffett Howard M, Oakland ,feraI
Sobbesrt. BurEetti, Oakland. Legal
cunningham. Francis H., Carna-
Long, Irene r., Chruation ...,....iS
silene' Harold u, Los Angeles al
Mann Bertha ~ Seattle ,.,,.....gs
| sanford. Joseph D., Tacoma I,eas
weaver Laura. Tacoma ,..... Legal
nubef, Chester H.. Seattle .,.,... a
oregoifo' Mrs. Eva, Seattle ,.,...-s
ken. Dexter Horton, Tacoma ri
buttH' brna w., Tacoma ,...I.,.,.20
Iorbln, Luther Virgil, Brsmerton. Fl
Lock wood Margaret Faith, Brem.
| 'ItoH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, IL
KNOWLES William Arthur, nv.
Palmer MUriel Monroe .......,.'2i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09

81 500 MAGNOLIA IulLarli.g 500
asrDum plaHtFrrd cottage COIN
plrtr bath large cabinet kltchr
ruG house newly sh'HElrd IN
side woodwork aud walls
newly dunr over. large lot Go
alley. sweeping View near W
lAwtau car line only 1850
caah Nr KIDD
1880 -MApEONA i.G0D
Beautiful EruuudR B0kiUos
cherry apple and pear trrrHs
raspbrrrirh. good garden space
seven rooms modern. nrwly
painted inside and out. almost
new liupisuW on kitchen and
bathroom flunrs EhfHEr. all lut-
pruNvm6uta ia but paving near
Madrunh car line three blocks
from school 1850 cash. No
mofiEhEr 90 assume Ar.
fraElrT
tl.50O NORTH PARK $500
Fully modern homo ~ large
rooms and unfinished attic.
concrete basement furnace.
lhUuiFE trays Level lot. fDa
100 10 alloy Near school aud
transportation. 1850 each. ball
nnro liHr rent SO mortgage.
$4,000 South Park home OF
rooms. modern. garage largo
grounds Rented. ig5 per
month $3.50 cash
$500 Near East Union on 7sta
ave. modern bungalow ~ five
rooms. rented FOR SIS per
month $500 cash
= y THOMAS a co. INC
1890 Third Ave. ELlut-7lll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
Bargain Bungalow

close "a. % Roanoke 81 ia the new
Eahtlhkr district. , rooms. strictly
modern In every wHyt large COR
Nor lot. paved $500. terms 20
suit We arc 1h~ owners and must
sell as Railway Exchange ildE
MAlu-ssb5s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
WHY RENT?

W II FNTJ ' U
when you can own n home with
the same money 500 cash
and 800 monthly makes YOU
the owner ~ ono Of my now
Apartment Bungalows, buiN
FOR easy housek coping, Tho
wife win lllt" H. MI buiit.in
features, modern, up TO date.
Extra wall bed n you want n.
Two big s0-foot lots with cnch
house. We WIN gladly show
YOU,
VI c. PETERS. 726 Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
Patent Attorneys

nIum berg. Morris Aaron. Seattle. y
Schwartz. Eva. grattlc r.ss.-.ssl ~
Zark. Nick. Seattle .......,.....slb
Grsrh Florence. Seattle ..r,.a...sH
Browne. Lloyd. Seattle stss.ss,s ~
Morrow. Jessie. Worcester. Mass 4
scko. KArchi. Seattle .t-sss... ss
Tomoto save. Seattle .sss,.. y
O'Donueti. Earl g.. Seattle ,.sf.. 20
webb. irene NJ Sophia. Seattle -
Grerngard. Samuel. Seattle LrEal
DcEEinker. uerHicc. Seattle Legal
Barker. Harold. Seattle rrst,.ss.s 81
Langrcli Ella. Snatii" -afsr.s.s 70
Edwards Thomas. Ronton ...,...2A
Pollock. Soiyig. Rsui0u s...s.sssi Is
Morgan. Albert r.. seattle Legal
Fouids. Ida N. Seattle t.... Legal
Taylor. Adniphus. Seattle 49,. lsrEai
Lamb Gladys ~ Seattle ..s, Legal
DEATHS
Klock Mary. 50. 200 Frat ave, ~.
Johnson. Otto II. wheeler wis
Oct. !
woods, Jossphin. Crawford. 50. 1890
first ave. n. Oct
Hubbard. cyrus " L. 5S 727 Lucille
st. Oct.
west. Alsz ~. srs Ye,l,r way.
Oct s.
smith, John 4. 60. narnstt oct I.
Johnson. Charles August. IS. 3g22
Cartwright. Fiayia. 20. to1 Roy st.
savage, Eva. IS. 500 sIst ave. oct :.
Bradley. James a. 81, 1918 y.
Broadway. oct. s
spafford. Ella Marsh, IS, t55{ Eighth
ave. y, T.. Oct s.
LNudes. Mary. 60. Aiderwood Manor.
Oct g.
whiteomb. baby infant, 7sa n lard
ayiiy. Alma. ~. $40 18TH ave. oct G.
Cassidy. James T., 81, 1912 y, t4th
st, Oct. s.
DIVORCE COMPLAINTS
Florence ". W. Bruce T. Mitchell,
Gertrude vs. W. 9. wright cruelty.
Lois vs.. Adolph De Lindholm. descr-
ton.
Marian l. Va, Lawrence b Edgcrton.
cruelty.
Nannio Alice vs. Luelcn c. Dunlap.
dcSertion.
Sylvia V. vs.. Robert Lewis, nonsup-
port.
Ida 4. vs. william wilkinson. de-
Hertion
John r. vs.. Zola @. Jordan. cruelty.
Ethel We. George McArdlc. cruelty.
Arden II. vs.. Mai Payne, dosertion
Harriette Irene va. Harry Earl
DIVORCE COMPLAINTS
Eva Va. Louis Poauette. cruelty.
John Va Nancy Nhtoli. descrtipn.
Sam w. Asma HaHson. deHertlpn.
Charles L. W. Lucinda 81. Beck.
cruelty.
Florence Va Hugh Stewart. nnnul-
mcnt OF marriage.
Edith Va. Harry J. Smith. cruelty
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-04
"Jokes" in Wills

The gayety of the French often runs
into practical jokes; many of these
have found their way into wills
practical joker who died at Reaux
some three centuries ago expressed the
wish that representatives of the four
orders of the Mendcant monks should
accompany his coffin, each carrying
four large candles-which he had pro-
vided in advance. 1t was done, but at
the most solemn moment of the funeral
service the big candles exploded, scat
terIng fire. smoke and CONSERVATION
all around They we're all loaded like
trick cigars. rich Frenchman who
died at Constantinople left his fortune
to a nephew and niece in France-but
to be given to them only after they had
ridden all the way to Constantinople
on q tandem bicycle to get It, They
were young and strong. and they DID 1t.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-04
$7,370.34
Saroentville.

Hon Percy G. Sargent arrived
home from Augusta Saturday, re-
turning Monday.
: Mrs. Fred Sargent left Monday to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Catherine
Marston, at South Lincoln, Mass.
Roland and Maurice Gray have
gone to South Brooksville to work
for Lew Herrick.
All are glad that Mrs. Dodge and
Mrs. Bridges, who have been i'll of
grip the past two weeks, are able
to be about again.
Mrs. Dora Currier is quite Ill of
grip.
The Reach has been frozen over
twice within two weeks, but the high
winds have broken up the ice. This
morning it looks as if it were sealed
for the winter This breaks up
our mail schedules, and we feel iso-
lated from the rest of the world.
Feb. 8. b
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-04
Odd japanese Custom
Fixing Age of Babies

JGpane&o bahieS are precocious, for
they are year Old the moment they
are born. and two years Old the first
New Years day. writes Carroll Y. Tim
norman in Babyhood. That is the
way the japanese reckon age, counting
the year in which the baby is born
one, the next year two, and so on. II
you had been born in Japan just as
tho temple gong was about to boom
II on the night of December 81, YOU
would he, according to the japanese
mind two years old with the first re-
sounding clang.
So in Nippon, one of pair of twins
might indeed be a year older than the
other This addition of another year
TO persons age on January l, ire
spectiVe of the actual month of his
birth. came about in this way: When
in 1870 the japanese calendar was
changed TO conform to the European
months the people at large could not
understand why they should be done
out of their real, rs opposed to the
official new year. and so, at the be-
ginning oc February the same thing
starts again, and everybody considers
it his duty to celebrate the occasion
lust as his ancestors did
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-04

have adopted it and but one has re-
verified to the convention system and
even there the reaction is setting in
for restoration of, the primary.
| 1t was denied that the majority of
the people of Maine want to be TAX
en- by leading strings and carried
like babies in arms and told how
and for whom they should vote.
It was claimed that the verdict of
the thousands of thinking men and
| women in Maine in the last primary
| was of far greater value and worth
than any verdict ever rendered by
any convention of 700 or more dele
gates in any party convention in the
State; that parties are good ser
vents but very poor masters.
1t was charged that if the direct
primary is repealed or vitiated no
group of people will be happier than
the liquor interests.
Nor is the educational value of
the primary to be overlooked.
1t was claimed that publicity be-
fore the primaries gave the major
ity of people a better knowledge of
candidates than does the conven-
ton system. that self-seekers have
infested all parties and in former
years all conventions. and that MANY
weak as well as strong officials have
been products of the convention.
Sheriff Graham, who was one of
the last speakers, put the real punch
into his blow, when he spoke out of
his experience under the convention
system and his knowledge of party
politics, saying that it is the practice
of conventions to make the nominal
lions unanimous, at the close; and
that it is as certain as tate that under
any such provisions as are made by
the Oaks and Anthoiae bills for a
primary vote on non-convention can
didates, such persons would be
promptly branded as CUTTERS and in
stant1y put out of the running.
In this, way he stripped the pre-
tensions from the substitute bills
at this session and showed up any
alleged Improvement over tbe direct
primary as delusive.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-04
MRS. HANNIBAL HAMLIN.
Aged Widow of Late Vice-President
~ Died at Bangor Home.

Mrs. Ellen Hamlin, widow OF Han
nibal Hamlin, vice-president with
Abraham Lincoln, passed away at her
home in Bangor Sunday afternoon
the end coming peacefully. Mrs
4amlin was eighty-nine years OF
age on September IA, last.
she was born in Paris, Me, and
was married to Hannibal Hamlin in
paris on September %, 1856, She
gvas me second wife of Mr. Hamlin,
ais first wife having been her sister,
Sarah Emery. They were the
daughters Of Hon. Stephen Emery,
nro70inent citizen of oxford county
Mrs. Hamlin is survived by one son,
Hon. hannibal Z. Hamlin, of Ellis
worth. former attorney-general and
law PARTNER with the late United
States Senator Eugene Hale. An
other ON. Frank Hamlin, a promi-
nent attorney in Chicago, died sud-
denly about two years ago. There
are ev-ral nieces and nephews.
Mrs Hamlin was woman of beau
tft-l character and many accomplish
ments and filed with superior intel
ligence and stately grace, her posi-
ton a the wife of an eminent states
man. whose career embraced, besides
the yice-presidency, long service as a
Senator i'm Congress and as this coun-
try's ambassador to Spain.
Hannibal Hamlin died suddenly in
Bangor on July 4, 1891, since which
time Mrs. Hamlin had occupied the
homestead in Fifth street, with some
relatives for companions. About -four
years ago she suffered fractured
hip. but had been able to be around
the house in a wheel chair and tc
enjoy motor drives in fair weather
On the occasion of the visit OF for
mer President Taft to Bangor a few
years ago, he called upon Mrs. Ham
lin, and President Roosevelt alst
called upon her while he was il
office.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-04
---=-=------------ 49, =
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.,

In Senate. January 81, 1925.
Order sd, the House concurrlng, that
the time for the reception of bills for
private and special leg islation be linn
tied to Monday, February 16, 1925, at
four O'Clock D. M, ana that all such
petitions and bills presented after that
date be referred to the next Legis
lature; that the Secretary of the Senate
cause copies of this order to be pub
lished in all the daily and weekly
papers ~ the State until and including
Saturday, February ID, 1925.
IN SENATE CHAMBER-JanuaI-y 81.
1925. Read and passed Sent down
for concurrence.
Royden V Brown Secretary, i,
HOUSE of REPRESENTA- rs -
January p, 1928. Read and passed
in cOrfG urrenCe.
clyde K. Chapman, CLERK.
a true copy.
Attest: ROYDEN Y BROWN,
Secretary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-04
How Easy the Public!

Is it not notorious how small frac-
ton of society takes any interest in
the conduct Of public affairs? how inn
portant trades uaion issues, such as
strike, are left to be determined by
concerned? how great part is played
by catch-phrases end relatively unim-
portant local issues in our political
eleetions?-The Right Hon. Herbert
Fisher in the Common Veal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-04
LONAI PROTECTIVE ms. co.
pnStnn
NOTICE OF FoRwCLosuRE.

whereas Matilda ]. LELAND, of Bar
Harbor Hancock county, state OF
April 1, 4. D. 1920, and recorded
in r.Io re rfstry of desds for said Han
cock county, in book $3.50, paSe 3O4, CON
veyed to the undersigned, Peter n
Olsen. three certain lots or parcels of
land, together with buildings thereon
situated in that part of the town OF
Bar Harbor, Hancock county, and state
Of Maine. known as Sal1saury's Cove
and hereinafter designated as Lot NO.
r. Cot No. and Loo NO. g.. and each be.
ing bodnded and described as follows
to wit:
Lot No. 1. Beginning on the south
side OF the county road on line of LAND
formerly of r, II. Leland and follows
said line southwesterly twenty seven
and ane- fourth rods to a stake on the
corner of the fence; thence north 55' de
grecs went twenty ana ne-thlrd rods
to q stake in the corner OF the fence,
thence north 81 degrees east thirty
three rods to che coruty road; thence
following SAID road easterly twenty
six rods to the frst mentioned bouna
and contains four acres more or Tess.
Lot No 3 Beginning on the south
ern side of the county road on line OIL
land first above described and Follows
said line southwesterly thirty rods:
thence at right angles soutneasteriy
eight rods; thence northeasteriy parai-
lei with the first line to the county
road; thence by the county road to the
place of beginning and contains one
and one-half acres more or less
Lot No. 3. Beginning at the Soutn
corner of Orien II. Lelands houselot;
thence running south 46 degrees west
following westerly line of LAND for
merly OF F.. A. Leland fifteen RODS, more
or less, to an ash tree spotted for
corner; thence north SO degrees and 80
seconds west eighteen rods and four
links to "a cedar post set in the ground
thence north 81 degrees east, more or
less to the western corner of said
Orien Fl. Lelands house1ot, thence fol-
! lowing the southwest line of, said
! houselot southeasterly twenty and one
| third rods to the first mentioned bound,
| containing two acres, more or less.
| And whereas the condition of said
| mortgage has been broken. and now
| remains broken, now, therefore, by
| reason of the breach of the condition
| thereof I claim foreclosure of said
| mortgage, and hereby give notice of
my intention to foreclose the same.
| PETER N. OLSEN.
! BY Fred l.. Mason,
His attorney duly authorized.
| Dated February 4, A. D. 1925.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-04
WANTED

HOUSEWORK EXCEPT WASHTNG)
by day or hour, also sewing. call at
10 Stirling strees.. or telephone @z-4.
FARMS AND TOWN PROPERTY
wanted; 8 per cent. after sold. Smith
Farm Agency. 1907 w. York St, Phila.
PUPIL NURSES At HURLEY HOS
pital one year j utilization at ST Vim
cent hospital, Worcester, Mass. Apply
at hospital.
Will. THE ONE WHO TOOK Al PAIR
of Ovarshoes through mistake at *. of
F. han last Wednesday evening, kindly
return them to Kathleen Spra giIe at
rHac 80. Of lnel = office
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-04
Date of Creation UnknoWn

Many theologians have occupied
themselves with the problem Of the
actual date of creation. Bishop USHER
computed the year at 1904 B. c. A
universal history, work of AZ voE-
umes, publish in London in 1873, de-
votes some space to the fixing of the
actual time. 1t discusses the prob
ability of its being March 81, 1904
B. c., and September q, 1904 B. c.,
and inclnes toward the latter date.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-04
Statesmen WANTED.

WE NEED ANOTHER CAPABLE
young salesman to take care of our
increasing business Permanent
Salary during six months training
period The National Cash Register
Company. II. r. Baker, Sales Agent, 81
Exchange St. Portland, Me.
\ GOOD LIVE REPRESENTATIVE IN
your city, Profit sharing checks Of
25 per cent. total earnings distr
but ed every three months. Case free
REAL SILK Hosiery Mills, 402 Caap-
man Bldg, Portland, Me.
PREFER MAN WITH AUTO, AC-
quainted in Hancock and adjoining
counties Opportunity for hard worker
to establish business paying $500 and
upward per month. Stetson OH Co..
Station Z. Cleveland ..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-04

The eighteenth annual Lamolhe
reunion will be held at Board OF
Trade hall, 69S Massachusetts ave-
nue.. Cambridge, Mass, on Friday
evening, March 6. There will be the
,sual social time, dancing and re-
freshments.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-04

Twenty-eight states have adopted
The primary Only one has repealed
it. and in that state there is strong
sentiment for return to it. This is
one OF the points brought out at the
hearing on the anti-primary bill in
Augusta last week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-04
AGENTS WANTED.

WE WANT A REPR ESENTATIVE. IN
this territory, to look after our bust
ness Spare or full time. Get estab-
lished in good paying business.
Write Oakland Nurseries, Manchester,
Conn. for full particulars,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-04
A Great Shock.

It IL usually great shock to- wom-
an to discover later In the game that
her husband knew exactly whah he was
talking; about.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-04

Kearns, B. H. & U. r. P. Co., DR..
Charles C. Knowlton, F. c. Scott, DR..
r. w. Clarke, Carroll Felt Shoe Co.,
Whitcomb, Haynes & Whitney, Fred
L. Fletcher, A. w. Salisbury, w. A.
Alexander, H. E. Anderson, Shapiro's
Sample Shop, headers Express, j.
H. Macomber, l.. H. Brown, H. Blaine
Davis, Moor, Foster & Hillgrove, l.
Perlinsky, r. A. Clifford, ]. p.
Eldridge Co. Inc, G.. H. Noyes, An
drew Berry, H. H. Hopkins, Charles
w. Hurley, Treworgy's Mill, A. E.
Farnsworth, F. L. Guptill, H. A.
Staples of Bangor, FIR. German, DR..
D. E. Brown, l.. w. Jordan, r. F.
Copp, Moore's Express, M. r. Car
Isle, Milliken-Tomlinson Co., E. e.
Rowe, r. E. Mason, M. Y. McGown,
Ellsworth Basketball Club, Harris
Rogers, Fred Studer, Harry Parker,
George H. Patten, Ira B. Hagan, A.
H. Sawyer, Smith & Head, E. J. Col
Inns, e. G. Moore, W.. H. Cushman,
w. E. Harrington, T. c. Smith, NJ
Povich, Harry L Crabtree, M. L.
Adams, E. F. Small, Fred G. Smith.
Little other business was trans
acted at the city meeting. A petition
for an electric light on Birch ave-
nue. was laid on the table.
Rolls of accounts, including the
mid-month payroll were passed as
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-04
FOR SALE.

FOHD TOURING CAR, 1921 Con
dition good Apply, Fl. b. Rogers.
BAGGAIN-NGW LILY, NO. 2. CREAM
Separator. Inquire of Pc stmaster,
Ea st Orland, Maine.
ABOUT FIVE. ACRES OF DESIRABLE
la ld a Hancock Point. includes sew
eral shore lots. Price reasonable.
W rite, McGonldrick Realty Company,
Huehill. Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BUY CONCORD YARNS DIRECT
from manufacturer at big saving
Spun from long combed wool Write
for free samples, many beautiful
shades and heather mixtures. soc per
OF. skein. $500 per Id. Postage paid
W. Concord, N. H
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-04

If We delegate the power to
nominate, why not 20 the whole
hog" and delegate the power to
elect That is what d return to the
convention system means in Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-04

Ex-Mayor A. c. Hagerthy, a friend
OF the birds, who practices what he
breaches, asks us to urge the i'm
portance at this time of feeding the
birds. We are very glad to pass the
hint along. 1t has been a cold win
ter, and the snow is deep. The
birds of city and field are having
hard time foraging for food. A con-
veniently placed feeding table will be
appreciated by them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-04
MALE HELP WANTED.

SO 100000 COMPANY WANTS MAN TO
sell Watkins Home Necessities in ELS
worth. More than $50 used daily. In
como $50 $50 weekly. Experience I'M
necessary. Wrlrs Dept. b 6, TIE !. r.
Watkins Co, 81 y. Washington St,
Boston, Mass.