davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-29
Only I cent a dose
L. F. Medicine Co., Portland, Me.
New 15c Size, by Mail, if not at
Your Dealers.
BROOKLYN.

The many friends of Miss Musa
B. Dollard were deeply panied to
learn of her death, which occurred
recently at her home in Brooklin,
after a short illness. For more than
twenty years, as Brooklin cor
respondent she had been known to
readers of The American as "Une
Femme"
others, of gentle ministrations
toward the relief of misery and want,
for no worthy case of charity ever
appealed to her in vain. The town
can i'll afford to lose such valuable
citizen, for, in every activity OF
civic, fraternal, social and religious
nature, she was deeply interested
and took an active part.
Miss Dollard was born in Ellsworth
nearly forty-nine years ago. After
graduating from Castine normal
school, the youngest member of her
class, she taught school for nine
years, in this and surrounding
towns, with great success. For four
teen years she worked in the office of
A. E. Farnsworth as stenographer
and bookkeeper. Two years ago she
opened a dry goods store in BROOKLYN,
and had built up splendid business.
Miss Dollard always took a great
interest in the Eastern Star, joining
Columbia chapter of SedgWlck IN
1905, from which she Identified in
order to become a charter member of
Lookout chapter when that chapter
was instituted in Brooklin. Since
CHI no hnnn M
years, district deputy one year and
installing officer of the local chapter
on many occasions. So efficiently
and so we'll had she served in these
capacities, that she was honored by
being chosen grand Electa OF the
grand chapter OF Maine.
She had held various town offices,
and at the time of her death was
chairman of the uperintending
school committee, in which office, by
reason of her training and expert
ence, she had been of inestimable
service to the schools and the COM
munity.
The memorial services were held
Saturday afternoon at the Baptist
church. Rev. Roy Clark officiating.
Lookout chapter, o. E. s., attended
in a body There were many present
from Columbia chapter, Sedgwick.
The exceptionally large attendance.
and the profusion of flowo"-, attested
to the high estee-. IL which the de-
ceased was leld.
Miss Doll; ID leaves on Goe9 father.
BENJAMIN D Hard, aNd I sister. Miss
Annie NJ. Dc ard, WI have the SYM
pathy of a W lie circle of friends II
their sad bere yemeHt. Although II IS
entirely beyond he pl ov:nce OF human
frailty to say Vthing that will, even
in a small me sure, Hssuage lhe
poignant grief Of thee sorrowlhs
relatives, yet, in the receli9ctlons or
a well-spent life of duty done, or
conscientious pc. formarce Of all
work entrusted to her, ust be found
great solace in this da~h hour.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-29
WEST ELLSWORTH.

Miss Marion McMaster of Lowell
Mass, is visiting her uncle, j. G.
Barron.
Y Mrs. Nellie Curtis and Miss Sadie
Jordan, of Ellsworth, have been Wis
iting Mrs. Walter Bonsey.
Mrs. Reginald Cottrell of Belfast
spent Thursday with Mrs. Ray G.
Gaspar.
Miss Martha Barron is with Mrs.
John Ray at Bayside for few weeks.
Mrs. Earl Crockett of Bangor has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. d. q.
Trueworthy.
Mrs. Bertha Carter of Bangor Wis
tied her son John at Mrs. o. M
Stackpole's recently.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-29

Once upon time, recently,
Prophet Saxton sat down in street
car, beside a pudgy little man of five
years. Sax has kids of his own, so
it was natural that he struck up an
immediate speaking acquaintance
with the little chap. The kid had
rompers. short ones, and likewise
short stockings.
Sax gave one of the little legs a
bit of a pinch. "Who has got nice
fat legs?" he asked.
"My mamma" replied the kid.
And Sax beat 1.-THE Imp.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-29
StOnin0tOn,

Miss Marion Haskell has been Wis
iting her grandmother, Mrs. w. S.
Thurlow.
The Mae Edwards Company closed
its engagement here Saturday and
left for Southwest Harbor.
Sadie Marcus of Rockland spent
Sunday with her parents here.
Carolyn and Ruth Fifield of Port
land, are visiting their grandmother
at West Stonington.
Nina Chalmers, who has been Wis
iting here, returned to Boston Satur-
day,
Mrs. Mabel Mcmahon and child are
visiting here.
Miss Thelma Williams, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams,
and Nelson Brake, were married July.
20, at the parsonage, by Rev. Harold
Mayo. After a reception at the
home of Mrs. Charles Grindle, they
left for New York, where they will
spend a few weeks.
Mrs. Lucy Russ, who has been
with her sister, Mrs. Nina Small,
has returned to Rockland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorne and daughter
of Limington, Mass, are guests of
Mrs. Susie Cousins at the Fifield
homestead.
Louise Wallace has returned from
trip to Bath.
c. F. Coombs is having a new en-
CINE installed in his boat.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Williams
of Vinalhaven, have been visiting
friends here.
Cecile and Laura Gross. of Port
land are spending their vacation with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gross.
Chester Smith, after few days
here, has returned to New York.
= Mrs. Cassie Gross and Mrs. Nettie
Stinson, who are attending normal
school at Castine, were home for the
weekend.
The members of the Sunshine club
who have been camping at North
Haven, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Lois Eaton is visiting in
Rockland.
Mrs. Susie Sawyer of Portland is
visiting here.
Harold Small has opened
grocery store on Main street.
Matthew Holland died Friday,
after a long illness. The funeral
was held Sunday He leaves a widow,
four daughters and one SON.
July OF. Z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-29

Mrs. Dorothy Daymon and son
Robert have returned to their home
in Seal Harbor, after six weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Var
mum.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Perkins spent
the weekend in Belfast with Mrs.
Perkins sister, Mrs. Wilma Bryant.
Mrs. Bertha Leach and daughter
Arlene are in Bangor for a visit.
The ladies of Penobscot chapter,
O. e. s., are busy preparing for their
annual sale, which will be held in
August.
Mrs. Doris McPhee of Washington.
D. c., is spending her vacation with
Leach.
Miss Myrtle Varnum of Augusta is
spending the summer with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs A. E.
Narnum. Her mother, Mrs. B. e.
Narnum, accompanied her for a short
visit.
\ Mr., and Mrs Elmer Perkins. with
son and daughter, of SOuthingtOn
Conn, and Sherman Perkins of
Brockton, Mass, are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Perkins.
The usual Thursday night dance
will be held at the town hall this
week.
Donald Perkins, who is employed
at Dark Harbor, spent the weekend
with his parents, Capt. and Mrs. c.
M. Perkins.
July 81. "Woodlocke"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-29
Tired After Eating?
Try This Simple Mixture

If you feel tired after eating, it is
often a sign of gas and undigested
matter in your stomach or bowels.
Simple buckthorn bark, magnesium
sulph. C. p, glycerine, etc, as mixed
in Adlerika, help any case gas on
the stomach, unless due to deep
seated causes. The QUICK action
will surprise you. Adlerika is Won
derful for constipation-it often
works in one hour and never gripes.
Alexander's Pharmany, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-29

Great satisfaction wa5 eXpr ssed
when Supt. ScanMol announced that
he had received Miss Cora Jord IN S
contract to return to Hancock h-gh
for another year. Miss Jordan mas
labored faithfully in the school DIR
ING the two years of its existence
and parents have every rea on TO be
proud of the progress which tn
children have made under hef
guidance. They realize that ther1
is no better instructor and executive
in this section of the State.
INV o. Spec"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-29
SUMMER FOODS.
Proper Selection Has much to Do
With Your Comfort.

With Your Comfort.
To keep cool is the height of am
bition during the hot months of the
year and an article in Peoples Home
Journal for August deals with the
question in a practical way by sug-
costing the proper food for SUNNI er
meals.
Besides our usual reasons for eat
ing food-we are hungry, and it
tastes goods the big fundamental
reason: that the body requires it to
promote growth, repair broken-down
cells and tissues and produce energy
and heat. In winter time this last
function is an important one, but we
can well afford to leave it out of our
consideration in planning summer
meals. Fortunately our appetites
help us here for we do not seem to
crave the producing foods in
summer time. At the same time
there is the possibility if we follow
the dictates of our appetites too
closely, that we may not get enough
food to meet the other requirements
as they are in cold. For example,
steady diet of cold foods and drinks
may appeal to us for the time being
but they soon grow monotonous;
and they are also liable to cause
nutrtional and digestive troubles.
We should indulge in some warm
food every day for it is not the tenn
perature of the food which will prove
heating in the long run, but rather
it's composition. Rich foods which
contain large amounts of fat are
heat-producing. They furnish just
twice the number of calories per unit
as do carbohydrate foods and pro-
tein foods. So let our warm dish be
a milk soup, for instance, which
both nourishes and stimulates with
out creating an over-amount of heat.
Some warm vegetables are well to
include in the menu, too; and there
is no reason why we should not have
hot meat occasionally. Vegetables
and fruits are especially advocated
because neither of them is heat-pro-
ducing.
In planning summer menus, an
other factir that we try to consider
is the means whereby the housewife
need not spend SO much time in a
hot Kitchen She certainly deserves
to have life made as easy for her as
possible. Several ideas occur to me
for accomplishing this. For one
thing, the main dishes for luncheon
or dinner can usually be prepared in
the early morning when the kitchen
is reasonably cool so that, when
mealtime arrives, they require only
reheating to be palatable and whole
some. | also suggest that the house
wife adopt the sO-called "one-dish
meals" for summer comfort in the
kitchen. By one-dish meals l mean
meals at which one. generous-sized
baking dish, casserole or platter,
filled with tempting and unlocked
for food, takes the place of the or
binary smaller dishes filed with the
usual meat, potatoes and vegetables.
Here are some summer menus
which will help you to carry out
the suggestions l have made:
LUNCH
Baked Cheese Dreams
Lettuce and Radish Salad
Graham Mullins
with
Strawberry Jam
Iced Tea
DINNER
Stuffed Peppers and Tomatoes
Baked Potatoes Dreamed Peas
Fruit Salad
Maple Floating Island
Iced Coffee
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-29
Ocean, lie.

Sympathy is exit rded by all to
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirlt Gross, whose
infant son died at Y aldoboro Sun
day, July 10.
Edith Macdonald has employment
at 1.-The FRS
Mrs. Rena Richardson and daugh-
ter Christine, also her mother, have
arrived from New Hampshire and
opened their cottage.
Mrs. John Gross, who went to
Waldoboro to attend the funeral Of
her infant grandson, has returned
home.
Alvah Gross has new car
July % May"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-29

What becomes OF the oceans of
milk produced annually by the &c.
100000 COWS being n liked in this
country? In the tirs place, old
bossy kicks over the bucket, which
with other spillase takes away about
per cent of the grand total, accord
ing to best estimates of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
More dependable statistics than
mere estimates are to be had, how
ever, for the remainder. Last year
the total production was la, 666,-
POI 600 pounds, of which 46.9 per
cent. was used in manufacturing
different products; 46 per cent. for
household purposes, and per cent.
for feeding calves.
OF the manufactured products,
creamery butter utilized about one
fourth of the total production, farm
butter about II per cent, cheese
of all kinds 3.6 per cent, ice-cream
"a per cent, and condensed and
evaporated milk 81 per cent,
--O-
A Baltimore man has erected
monument to the memory of Adam
~ 4 Ia ~ L. Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-29
That Oyster of
H-~s1-4o
- - -~G .
~ 6. NJ. WILDHOLT

AUE4.ALi4.I GRIMWELL grinned
A'A literally from ear to ear. His
hGge. jovial features beamed being
nantly on all alike.
But on this rosy morning Meredith's
pulled cheeks were slashed by an I'M
al,eIed!y broad smile. Lis mischie-
voas eyes gleame1 wickedly. as he
tachlcd the Intellectual passivity of
Stanley Worth.
TERRIBLY depressed. STAN" he
a4ou. Aea sleefully. An it's woman.
Stuu.es removed a cigar from his
liFs w.tA deliberate precision. "a
Woman," he repeai ed, with elaborate
emphasis
"a woman" Meredith confirmed
gayly. "She's jevel-strong on eats,
bit one q them dieting kon-o-seers.
STANLEY half-laugled; knowing Mere
dith So well, he couldn't be positive
that this was the forthcoming joke.
You mcan," he felt safe to correct,
shes Gietetical connoisseur."
"See here-a letter got few days
back" said Meredith, lust after we'd
been out an had some oysters--raw.
Stanley took the tinted. folded sheet
and read the contents. His face re
manned calm until he reached the sig
nature, when brief arch of his eye
brows betokened recognition.
Dear DUN so enjoyed seeing soG
treat. Your delightful, ingenious
pleasure was more than refreshing,
But you hhe oysters SO "eliLutu W. w..
r,.r,a1 ;ndaad 7 nv to imagine an
Eocene oyster reposing lusciously
within your sensitive, experienced
nou LILY 20 pIcau.e ene ca a,h en'U o,,
commercially MUNICH that oyster of oys-
ters-really, Dith, the prospect in
trlgues me II only you coulo OBTAIN
bnpe 49, hou
AS ever. CELIA r.
Ihat SIGNATURE celia H. aitereu
matters TOT STANLEY.
well urseu hereuitli' seeils 'ii"'
otahIeE mao hilIsiled' ulu you ever ea'
an Eocene oyster!
Stanley hesltated, vaguely pucKeflng
MS broWS. NO. ne salu Slowly
don't believe ever dld.
'Imagine!" rambled Meredith ex-
ultantly. "Not waiter, not chef,
not soul I've met can tell what an
Eocene oyster really is like. But Celia,
ah p He rolled his round eyes angel
ically ceilingward.
This dietetical connoisseur," limited
Stanley. HAS she-is she otherwise
as great genius?"
ooh, sure" granted Meredith, with
wide generosity. "She really likes me-
too"
Stanley pondered mentally, wonder
ing for what under the healthy sun
Celia r. could have come to like"
Meredith Grimwell in so startling
manner The last time he had seen
her-a dazzling light broke through
the cloudy membranes of his thoughts.
She had said, you think you are so
intellectually aloof, Mr. Stanley
Worth. Let me warn you that if ever
any of your dear friends come within
nv reach" and she had shrugged her
white-powdered shoulders in resentful
hauteur.
Don't you think" asked Stanley.
feeling his way with extreme care,
don't you think you might be mis-
taken about her liking you?"
"Oh. no." with bland assurance. 1--WE
have so many tastes in common"
Stanley half smiled, but with a trace
of pity. "Would it-hurt-so very
much-if YOU should be mistaken? IL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-29
Buckspoit Center.

Mrs. Redman has arrived home,
after a few weeks of employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leaman Curtis spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Curtis.
July q. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-29

A Baltimore man has erected a
monument to the memory of Adam
of the Garden of Eden.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-29
The Complexion
of Girlhood!

That's what every woman longs for.
Some have it. Many Ice it by careless
eating, by constipation or other prevent
able causes. But there remedy, and
it's not too late to get bac, our COM
plexion. Don's De too eager 10 Try some
thing new, but turn back to those DAYS
Of long-ago when our mo..efs and
grandmothers knew how to Sale guard
the health OF their children.
1t was then that the good :'L.F. ~ ATWOOD
Medicine was treasure N he horne. Il Fever
failed to overcome Indigestion, constipation,
bousness. 1t will nc. fail you now.
so cents for big bottle and you'll find
it most useful corrective 20. tne ills of
your family. At all dealers. Guaran-
teed by the L. T. MeGicii.l co. Follow
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-02
City Items

Beautiful line OF chic fall hats at
moderate prices. French Hat
Shoppe. 81 W, Main ST.. Prof. Bids
--Adyt.
Chamberlain Council, No. ., Jr, o,
U. A. NJ, will meet this evening at
the hall on Glen street.
Or. Irving's office moved to 81
West Main street.-adVt.
DR.. James Mondilo OF New Ha-
ven, who completed year as In
terne at the New Britap Genera
hospital last July, has returned to
this city. &
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Kehoe Of ia
West street will observe their goth
wedding anniversary Sunday.
Madeleine Gerrish, teacher OF pi-
anoforte, has resumed teaching, sc
Francis st. Phone 2446-2.-adv.
Harry II. Milkowitz has been ap.
pointed trustee of the bankrupt es-
tate of Ernest Passero, doing bust
ness as the Carlson Tailors. Israel
Nair, Gennaro PALMER. and Joseph
Scocco have been named appraisers,
Mario Marine, Myrtle street store
keeper. was discharged from bank
ruptcy yesterday. Nair & Nair repre-
scented Marlno.
A daughter was born last night
at the New Britain General hospital
to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fienemann
of 424 Park street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-02
WANTS DECISION SET ASIDE

An action against Ludwig and Ber-
tina Steinke has been brought
through NJ. A. Sexton by Adele Fret
helt Of Southington to have court
decision rendered against the plain
tiff in February, 1923, set aside. The
plaintiff claims she was sued by the
defendants at that time but had no
notice served on her and consequent
y did not appear In court. Due to
her non-appearance, a verdict for
$559.92 damages and costs of $3.50
was given the Steinkes. The original
suit was for money alleged to be
owed, which the plaintiff denies,
also claiming that a judgment lien
was placed on her property in South
ington and foreclosure action, now
pending In the court Of common
pleas, was brought.
Mike Sowa has been sued for $3.50
by Sarah Russell Of Roxbury, Mass.
The writ, which was issued by Kirk
ham, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp
and Is returnable In the superior
court the first Tuesday of November,
has been served bye Constable Fred
Wrinkle.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-02
CHANGED VALVES
NOT FOOL PROOF


be TO make the casing manifold
larger and consider It as perma-
nent part OF the gas cell installation,
providing an automatic valve on
each end OF the manifold. These
valves would give ample protection
TO the gas bags under present oper-
atlng conditions,
Should conditions so change as to
necessitate faster yalving the man
euyering valves could always be used
In an emergency"
On December 81. Captain Land
proposed for the bureau OF aeronau-
tics that the present gas valve sys-
tenn In the Shenandoah be replaced
by a complete installation OF COM
hined automatic and maneuvering
valves along the top of the ship,
and at the same time an enlarged
Gassng manifold along the keel be
installed and provided with a valve
at each end.
Lansdowne's comments on this
were requested and on January o,
1925 he suggested slightly modi-
fed system.
Again on May IL, 1925 after the
west coast flight LansdoWne recon-
mended a new system-that subsc-
quently installed. He said this would
effect a saving in weight without
jeopardizing the safety of the ship
in any way.
THE proposed scheme" he wrote,
in addition to increasing cruising
radius will cut down the rate of diff
fusion and the loss of hclum
through leaky valves"
Captain George W. Steele, Jr.,
commandant OF the air station, add
ed his endorsement to this plan and
with the presentation of the CORE
spondence he was added TO the nov
formidable array Of interested par.
ties" before the court.
When a prompt reply to Jans.
downe's letter on May ~. was not
forthcoming he tclegraphed on May
Is for Geographic authorization tt
make the changes. Lands letter o.
May % approving the change by way
Of experiment was sent in reply.
Captain Lands letter Of May Is
said;
"The modified arrangement o
valves proposed for the Shenandoah
Is not as fool-proof as the origina
installation. The proposed arrange
! ment imDOSeS nm added reason fOl
cautious operation of the ship neal
pressure height. If for any reason
tho ship gets out of control anc
driven above pressure height conse
quences will be serious. However
on the assumption that the operating
personnel realizes and accepts tn
operating practice which Is involved
and will take the necessary prccau
tons the re-arrangement OF gas
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-02
Motor Vhicle Men at
Hartford Convention

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 2 R>-More
than twenty-five motor vehicle COM
nissioners, inspectors and admins
irators from n dozen different jurls-
dictions In the east are here today
for discussion OF various problems
confronting automobile commission
"rs and their assistants. This eve
ming there will be n dinner with Gov
crnor Trumbul and state senator
frederick G. Wolcott assistant prin-
cipal speakers.
The following state or districts are
represented at the conference:
Pennsylvania, Maryland. Maine,
New Hampshire. Vermont. Massa-
rhusetts, Rhode Island, New York,
Now Jersey Delaware, Virginia,
Ontario and Washington. D. c.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-02

ing in New Britain, and if those
who have been skeptiCal about
this grand rheumatic remedy would
only get out of the Doubling
Thomas class and get NOX-R1-
tbs u trial to prove It's worth. they
too, would cXtol its virtues as others
have done" said the NON-Rl-TIS
expert today,
Miss Lottie TrusrMsky of 1853
Grove street, Now Britain says; For
three long months | have been In
bed with rheumatism in my feet and
1t was impossible for me to stand
on them. They were swollen TO
twice their size and very painful. My
hands also were swollen and stiff.
| used everything 10 get relief and
had the best of medical attention but
lit remained or NON-ltl-TlS 10
produce rcsults-after taking two
Treatments was able to get up and
walk down for the third treatment.
The swelling and pain has iert and
when my strength returns ! viii be
able to 20 back to work"
Call at Miller-Hanson Drug Co.,
30 Church street, for more informa-
ton about NOX-RT-TIS.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-02
Tax Collector Drew's
Case Is Continued

Bridgeport, Oct. 2 Rl-Arguments
scheduled before Judge John Il.
Booth In superior court today on
motion for a specific statement In
tax collector Edward A. Drew's s45,-
600 suit against the city OF Bridge
port, were postponed because OF the
illness of Attorney John A. Cornell.
Jr,, counsel for Mr., Drew.
Mr., Drew declares he became In
debted In the sum OF $4,000 for
counsel fees when he was obliged to
seek private legal advice. the city
attorney declining, he sets forth, to
assist him in the preparation of q
test suit, on the validity OF certi-
ficates of error In the case of the
Bridgeport Brass Company.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-02
Held in Bonds of $4,000
For Arson Conspirac,

Bridgeport, Oct. R)-Hirsh
Berllner, 800 Bedford avenue,
Brooklyn. N. Y. waived examina-
ton In city court today when ar
raigned on a charge Of Conspiracy
TO commit arson and was bound over
to the superior court under bonds
Of $4,000, Bcrliner, who Is wanted
in the Casper and Felnberg arson
case in connection with the fire at
the p. and G, Clothing company in
Main street last fall, was extradited
from New York city.