davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15

present dullness in the industry,
with the decline in profits and Sc
curities."
In addition. there's another angle
on which Babson doesn't touch, but
which affects the radio industry
Just as sorely as any. That's the
patent situation.
Tube Monopoly Feared
No worse bombshell could have
struck the Independent inanufactur-
ers than the decision Of the court of
appeals of the District Of Columbia,
giving DR. Irving Langmuir of the
General Electric. and thereby the
Radio Corporation OF America, full
patent right tothe highly evacuated
radio tube.
Since all tubes Of any consequence
today are highly evacuated, they are
heterogeneous onthe Langmuir pat
ent and can therefore be kept off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Some '.small fry as Wall Street
calls them, have already been nipped.
And now Wall Street is looking as
kance at the big fellows.
The twenty radio companies whose
stocks are being traded in at the
New York Stock Exchange haven't
shown much progress, and some Of
them even have experienced a fall
in wllues. Yet all outward signs
appear to favor the industry and to
boos. its stock.
Sales Increase
Sales in the industry have shown
an increase of IA per cent over last
years according TO one summary.
One company. in fact, reports its
gross sales for November at nearly
two billion dollars. three and a half
times it's sales for the same month
of 1924.
David Sarnoff vice president Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15

Tonight at 9:15, the Little Theatre
will broadcast novelty entertain
ment over WFBM. Merchants Heat
and Light Company, from the studio
at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
John b. Reynolds is president Of
the Little Theatre Society and has
done much to advance the cause Of
the society.
The Little Theatre starts broad
casting an hour later, usually start
ing at S:15 D. m. on Friday nights.
but the Society agreed to stand by
for an hour to permit the Times to
broadcast the Butler-De Paw
basketball game.
AS soon as the Little Theatre fin
ishes its air program. The Times will
go on the air from its studio at the
SEVERN.
The Times tonight will present
Miss Kathleen Bumbaugh in songs
with Miss La Rue Black at the
Baldwin Grand, and, Mrs. Seleta H.
Morris, pianist and singer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15
Radio PROGRAMS

$3.50 p. M.--KDKA t3091). East Pitts;
hurgh-Little Symphony; also WBZ and
xxx. wCAE 1919. ,Pittsbvrgh-
Dinner CONCERT; WCCO (4l9;A Mime
Philadelphfa---Concert orchestra. WGBS
$3.50 New York--Orchestra WGN
(302.6) Chicago-Children period:
WGR (319l. Buhalo---Trio. WGI
t379.5) Schenectady--Sunday school
lesson. WIZ (454.3J. New YOrk-New
York University course WOR (4Oo.2l
Newark--Children' stories. WV
$500. DetrOit--Dinner concert. VITO
t475.9) Hartford--Skinnay and Gang
trio.
$40 r. M.-wEEI 1890. Boston--Big
Brothers. Voc (4S3.6). Davenport -
Chimes. WPG (299S). Atlantic City
0ragn dinner music.
$3.50 r. M.--woR .405.2). Newark-or-
chestra.
$500 p. M.--KYw $3.50. Chicago----DIn-
ner concert WBAP $3.50. TT. Worth
Orchestra WDAF (366.6(. Kansas
City.--"School of the Air" WEAR
(369.4l. MISUNDERSTANDING ,Syncopa-
tors wEAF l491,5l New York-Or-
chestra. WEBB t272 81. New Yori--
CLASSIC and popular music; orchestra
WGBs (3i56) New York--Radio prob
ems WGY (s7sS,AA sS6e S,s,iy =
String Trio; classical program. VIVID
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15

io zoe r XII H l4sT 49, Los ansess&Srssn
s saio. MBcN 1885, ssS
T2sSa%i Sgshsssra WSo twYEt
Theater wGN lso5.sl, chieago-Mdu
she MGR srrs sla WIN PHkssl sei New 1T
heart-Studlo. WIS ty44 -. Chicago
wis Production, Old s0ngs Ford and
d5r rsSe LOFTS oftis Val How oVu1r. Wit
(34a5 -, Philadelphia-'A Professional
Review, woK ezra Chicago
atlantic City-organ. WSM l2S2.sl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
1905 T.. M.--wCCO (416.4l Minneapolis
ST. Pani--orchestr
1880 p. M.--wHN 1881; q. New York.
Orchestra, wOAw t526l, OmshaEOr
S Ss;stss sSaA 81 so'f s Springs
1918 r. M.--wsB C4es-s). Auanta--or-
chestra: soloists.
ii 100 P. M.-KEI t4e7l. Lcs Angeles
I,sre tenSr Soprano .o wE5sh '3'wwHHo
's6II's, New YorkSRsvue wLIB
l302.e). Eigin--pance: popular pre
gram. wMCA (34i). New York -
Maxine Brown and Pals. VINO e49V.41
Meniphis-OrBan
ll;4S S, MT Eaas. rt sSIsIse'. Kansas
is :eem NV KTW ts5 Leg cAi HasslesoS
Sanders Night Hawks:
1900 A. M.---woJ t447.5). Chicago =
Ginger Hour Us IS ..t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15
Today's Best

CoDnrioht.a 1895, b1 United Press
WIZ, New York t454Ni), $50 p. M,
I.ST-IIartman string quartet; viii
helm Bachaus, pianist; Sascha Ja-
cobsen, violinist.
WEAR Cleveland (3S9AI), SIS p.
m, EST-Opera, II Trovatore.
WIS, Chicago (s45M). 10 D. M,
CST--Songs mother used to sing.
wGY, Schenectady (SS0M), S:15
p M, EST-WGY Players, THE
Wren'
WEAF and hookup az stations),
40 p. M, EST--Old-fashioned dance
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15

.:I5 r. M.-KDKA (309l) East Pitts
Travatore.H wGY 1870 5l Schenec-
tady-WGY Players. VINO (4Q9.7
Msn phis@Bedtime stories. WMCA
f34l1 New Yorlx-M Musical program
Grace Church. WOO l5OS ~ Philadei-
phia-Orchestra. WPG (299.S). Az
lantic City-Studio.
5;a5 r. M.-WGR l310). Buffalo--Bata-
via Legion Band.
y: 80 p. M.-KoA 1924 Denver-String
orches ra. KSD t545l), ST. Louis -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15
YOUR own SHAKESPEARE

Students Of dramatic art, who OBJ
ject to the modern scenic investiture
OF Shakespearean plays, will have an
opportunity to attend a soul satisfy
ing production Of Hamlet The
WGY players will present Hamlet"
Friday night, Jan. %. through WGY,
schenectady. n. T., and listeners
win have the privilege Of building
a mind setting for each act OF the
nlaY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15
RADIO STOCKS
dull DESPITE
YEARS PROFIT
Infant Industry's Total
Business Among
Largest.
BY Israel Klein
Science Editor. NEA Service

Despite the surprising growth OF
the radio industry of late, financial
authorities are looking for a fall.
Signs OF it have already appeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15
JAN. is, 1926

the market by the Radio Corpora
ton.
only year ago the DE Forest
patent, controlling the three Gle.
ment tube, ran out, leaving the
field open for many Independent
firms. The price Of tubes went
down from Sc to $3.50. And now
comes new opportunity for the
Radio Corporation TO control the
entire tube situation in the United
States--a gloomy prospect for radioI
investors. r
Another such gloomy outlook is
afforded by the recent sale OF the
La.our patents to a small group OF
influential radio manufactures
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15

g37o2l Moosehsart-.s Dinner Z, CONCERT cert
rs: %s2o Xxx VIZ ssgss sgss
H 5Ss25 1lsssGP nef5Rsf wip
WOAW t526l. omahar-M Music review
S'h Finely n toples arads sS and Sf Doc
$3.50 r. M.wCCo !4l5;4) MignnnespoIIis
skI AppTssisiion q M d'o t wSaE
ss0I five. T Wear 14sY.5l. Se% York
Ghildrens steries; a nsS'o rcb psapa
wweeAAA csos .5Io cchSicss oS@o ss Win
s3Sl.al; New YorF;-Popullaar s92nHssy;
w 4oS.s,. oiEa New Y pSa.laSht Wy
TEspsS D %aJr %ad2 9591f5asgs!
G GDEEatosTssInsr'w WOO Wb55s2, 'f fhls
d dSggss7 NsosSvil teller saIs ~SA
e:5o p. NJ. woAw t5ael. Omaha
String quintet.
8:5B r. M.4-wJz (454.3) New York ~
Talk by John Kennedy.
700 p. M.-KFNF 1861, Shenandoah,
Ssafiy SSsGG ssFsSR HILL osi6ssI
R kshmoha Eir prGSyrs% w AAbSa sSS
Chicago--Fireside hour WIZ t333yy.al !.
Springfield Dance; WEAF l4 @kR al
lS7O.2). Chicago--Orchestra vocal and
instrunental WEAR (3994 Cleye-
Iand-children's gaaTty s WEI po o3fA,sS1.
Pssspsa VIZ H5s olk gee ysss
3 306ss soDcS wLIB w a2ES SnlcfgG
dcInhia2stndio. WIS t344.6I Chicago
LULLABY time: Ford and Glenn. WMBB
ts60). Chicago program "a !;
situation WQJ (447.5l.. Chicago
Trchestra: solois's. wSM l2S2S /;
Nashville- Bedtime stories, WU NM
sical program WPG (29a g.. Atlantic
City-Educationa series. WWJ (3o2.I j.
Detroit--Orchestra; soioists
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15

wcAP wcAE. wGR. WV. VOC,
@p b1ns Wis tGs4f.s7. chicasc-Fo I'd
and Glenn Production. WILT t394,5l.
WORD (275l Batavia--Tencr. WMAQ
(44T.5). Chicago-Univers.ty of Chi
cago Lecture. WMBB f250). Chicago
Popular music: orchestra. W0AW
(526), Omaha--C1 assical program. WPG
(29A.Sl Atlantic Gty--Orchestra.
$50 r. M.-WnAP 49, Fl. worth
--WGY Orchestra: soloists. WIN
1861 ~. New York-Dance. WHIT
VIZ i454.s5Ie New YorkMDance.. VII WILT !;
t3n45) Phiiadelphia--Rufue and Ras.
tus. WOO (50S.2). Philadelphia
o:f5 p. MYTHS (374.sI. Hot Springs
Organ; dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15
VIZ BIN
Merchants Heat and Light Corr
pany. 268 Meters.


Friday, Jan. is.
6:Oo-Sports and stock mar
kets.
6;30-Children's hour.
7:o0--Gus Edwards lie Paradis
Orchestra.
S;OO-Butler VS.. De Pauw
basketball game. Play by
play description OF game
broadcast direct from the
playing floor by the In
dianapolis Times Blythe @.
Hendricks, announcer.
9:15-Little Theatre program.
featuring MIR. Tom Polk,
John Tribby and John Nc
Phee.
Observation-Disclosures Times pro-
gram, broadcast from the
Times Studio. Hotel SEVERN.
11:O0-Request organ program,
3 by Miss Dessa Byrd.
Broadcast from the Circle
Theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15
Silent Today

Central KENO. .KFUO.
KPRC, weBD, WKRC, wLw,
WSUI. KIDS. WOS. WJBL.
Eastern-CKAC. PWX, WBBR.
WIFI, WGBS, WHAZ, WIP,
WREO, WMAK, WTAM.
WHAM.
! Far West--KGO. KPsN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15
Dancing
7:nN.--WLIB. VOL.

7:00--WLIB. WQJ.
7.30-WHN.
S:OO--WBBM, WV.
WIlAF, WICK, WWJ. VOC.
9:30--WBAP, WIZ.
l0:Q0--WEAF, WGR, WOK.
10:30--WOAW.
l1:00--WEBII, WHO.
1l:45--WDAF.
l2:00-KYyV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15

An aerial map OF more than 100000
miles of Alaskan coast is to be made
by the aircraft squadrons OF the
United States battle fleet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
Downright, 1926.)

WASHINGTON, May THE ex-
tensive hearings on prohibition re-
Gently compiled by the Senate Jul
dietary subcommittee had the eff
feet OF stirring up interest on both
sides in many sections, but they
appear to have caused no general
change in sentiment, according 20
reports throughout the country.
In several States a definite regis
tration Of sentiment will be obtained
In the fall elections. either through
referendums or through candidates
contesting on the liquor issue. Fol
lowing Is a summary of reports from
eastern States:
Massachusetts
Evidence presented to the Senate
Committee is not expected to have
any effect. Former Senator David
I. Walsh, Democrat. Is to oppose Sen
ator Butler, Republican, in the COM
ing election, but prohibition, accord
ing to best informed politicians, will
be kept out Of the fight if possible.
Walsh is supposed to be wet and
Butler to be dry, but neither Is ex
pected to force the issue.
Connections
Connecticut never ratified the
Eighteenth Amendment and the
Senate beer hearings merely in
tensifed the sentiment. Federal
agents and State police are active
in running down bootleggers. but
officials get little cooperation and
Juries very seldom convict a man
for bootlegging. 1t is not believed
the hearings will have any effect on
enforcement, but they may force
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07

Senator Bingham to come out fatty
as wet. in the campaign this fall.
He has been on the fence with wet
leanings and the Republican organi-
zation has done its best to keep pro-
hibition out Of politics here.
New York
Chief interest has now become
conferred on the prohibition refer
fall elections. Sentiment among wet
Democrats in New York City, be
came so strong that upstate dry
Republicans were induced to take
up the proposal for "a referendum in
order to test opinion officially.
Pennsylvania
Prohibition is the principal issue
in the senatorial primary to be held
May IS, with Representative Ware
a pronounced wet, Senator Pepper
law enforcement dry" and Gov
ernor Pinchot a bone dry. Peppers
alliance with the Mellon interests
gives wet cast to his candidacy in
the eyes of the voters, despite his
declaration that he is Coolidge dry.
Pepper Republicans have declared
their candidate must be nominated
to uphold Secretary Of the Treasury
Mellon, and Pinchot is making ag-
gressive attacks on both of them.
Although many political complica-
tions are present in the triangular
contest, the man in the street views
it as essentially a fight over prohi-
bition. Ware was a witness in the
Senate hearings and Pinchot sent a
letter to the committee defending
prohibition. Pepper took no part.
Georgia
Sentiment Is overwhelmingly dry
and Mrs. Marvin Williams, Vice
president Of the Georgia w. c. T. u.
reports an aroused sentiment for en-
forcement as a result of the hear
ings. Calls are received daily for
permission to organize new chapters.
Former members who had lost in
terest in prohibition after the enact
ment OF the Volstead Act and young
err women who never had joined, are
becoming active. Prohibition Direc-
tor Day at Atlanta has noticed no re-
action except increased interest on
both sides.
Florida
Whether by coincidence or intent,
a. vigorous squirt of enforcement ac-
tivity began about the time the SEN
ate hearings started. Philip f.
Hambsen, prohibition administrators
Tor Florida has been unusually ac-
tive in all sections, making larger
seizures, nlany arrests, and other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07

wise showing results In enforcement
work. Three seaplanes are being
put into operation against rum run
ners along the coast. Padlocks were
used for the first time in a Tampa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
LITTLE CHANGE
IN PROHIBITION
ATTITUDE SEEN
Survey of Eastern States on
Effect of Dry Law Hear
inqs Taken.

Editors Note: Following is the first of
two dispatches based on reports from
United News representatives throughput
recent prohibition hearings in the Senate
Reports from western States will be car
ried in a later disDatch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07

suburb, where liquor was sold open
ly. Since the Senate committee
completed its work, interest appar-
emily has waned, but enforcement
officers are continuing their activity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-10

Rev. Clarence Emery held services
here Sunday afternoon. All were
glad to have him come, and good
congregation was out, consider
ing the condition of the roads.
Friends of Harry Copp were much
surprised to hear that he had to un
dergo another operation in Boston.
All hope for encouraging reports
from him soon.
The Farm Bureau held an all-day
meeting at the grange hall Saturday.
Interesting pictures were shown in
the morning, and dinner was served
alt noon. Miss Childs and Mr.. Bick-
ford were present.
Friends of Mrs. Mary Bunker were
sorry to hear of her bad fall. 1t Is
hoped she will soon be able to get
about again.
Adelaide Corson spent the week
end in Northeast Harbor.
Leroy Davis has been i'll the past
two weeks. George Graves OF La
moine is caring for him.
Mrs. Sabin Leland has returned
home from Bar Harbor.
Feb. 8. Mlose'.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-10
Defective Vision

Rural districts generally report
larger per cent of defective vision
than city districts. In Pennsylvania
for instance rural districts show 1913
per cent of defective vision among
100000 pupils examined, while the
cities of that state show only 80 per
cent among 100000 pupils examined;
rural districts in Iowa report IA per
cent defective vision and city districts
in the same state 63 per cent defec-
tive vision. The explanation of this
difference cannot positively be made,
but it seems likely that it is due to
such differing factors as conditions
under which the tests We're obtained,
bad illumination in rural schools and
homes and the small number of cor
rections of viSional defects provided
for rural children.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-10
OT'land.
M B..

Friends of Enoch Hartman were
panied to learn that he had suffered
a partial stroke of paralysis Friday
morning, rendering his lower limbs
useless There. has since been but
slight improvement in his condition,
but he is resting comfortably.
The house of Capt. Ivyl Hutchins
is being repaired, and will later be
occupied by his son, Guy E. Hutch
ms.
A son, Stanley Edwin, was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland H. Dunbar
Friday morning.
A bad chimney fire at the home of
Edgar Meade during the terrific
storm of Thursday night, gave prom
Use at one time of a serious fire,
but prompt assistance of willing
helpers saved the house.
Friends of Mrs. Burleigh M. Snow
man sympathize with her in the
death of her father Eugene Coombs,
of Bucksport.
With annual town meeting only
few weeks away, this seems the time
to agitate the question whether our
children are to have longer school
year, with money enough raised ITO
keep responsible and competent
teachers. AS it is now, with just as
little school as the State will let us
get by with and teachers feeling
obliged to leave here to go where
they can obtain larger salaries and
a longer school year, .our town is in
deplorable state. 1t is hoped
parents will try to remedy this great
error. The town pays lot of money
annually for the high school tuition
of it's students. The schools should
be such that when children enter
high school, they will be well pre-
pared to do their work and the best
results of the towns money for
huition be obtained 1t is a waste of
money to send students poorly pre-
pared to enter a higher school.
Feb. s. ID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-10
East Sullivan.

S. e. Doyle spent recent week
end in town before taking a business
trip over the northern part of the
State
Lloyd Hanna is i'll of a bad cold
The heavy fall of snow keeps him
from worrying about business in the
garage.
The Farm Bureau had business
meeting at the grange hall Wednes-
day evening. Mr.. Bickford was pres
ent.
The faithful r. F. d. carrier.
George A. Hatch, is letting the sub
carrier Lamont Johnson, go over the
route these days, Mr. Hatch needs
the rest, besides favorfng his throat.
Miss Doris Orcutt, r. NJ, is with
her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
Roland circuit, for long rest be-
fore taking up the duties of nurse,
having had to make up time lost by
illness.
Feb. 8. n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-10

w. w. York, who has been in
Saturday.
Mrs Clara A. York, who has been
boarding at Mrs. Wesley Bridges
since early last fall, is in poor health,
and now confined to her bed. She
is Bayside's oldest resident, and is
held in high esteem.
Announcement of the marriage
of Miss Margaret Julia Brooks of
Winchester, Conn, to Raymond Guy
Boulier of Fort Fairfield, has been
received Friends of Mr.. Boulier eX-
tend congratulations.
Farm Bureau will hold joint
meeting at Bayside grange hall
February -, beginning at 10 a. m.
with moving pictures. Dinner at II.
IN the afternoon, discussions OF
farming, and analyZation charts for
the ladies.
Capt. Allen Remick of Bangor
visited his uncle, W. l.. Remick, last
week.
The severe snow storm of last
week completely tied up traffic here,
but r. F.. D. Carrier Anderson
finished his trip from Alfred Smith S
old place on foot, after being stuck
in the snow in his snow-mobile.
He delivered the mail by lantern
light. Saturday, he started from the
postoffice in Ellsworth and made
the round trip on snowshoes. Who
SAYS we haven't a plucky carrier?
Feb. 8. y. "A y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-10
Photoerophed kilograms

Belinograph, the system of sending
photographed kilograms by wire, is
becoming popular in Europe. says
Popular Science Monthly. The cost Of
sending an autographed telegram has
been reduced in France to 25 cents.
Many advantages are pointed out
for this new type Of telegram Mes
sages need not be translated for trans
mission. One hundred words can be
written easily on form and 60 as a
single photograph. The sender can be
sure his message will be delivered ex-
actly as he wrote 1t and the receiver
can identify the sender by his own
signature.
Moreover the transmission Is de-
clared to be very rapid.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-10
North BIuehiIl.

Mrs. John Harold Snow and chill
dren have returned from visit to
her mother at Brooklin.
A chimney fire occurred at the
residence of William e. Wescott
Monday, but by prompt action of Mr..
WescOtt and neighbors, bad fire
was prevented.
Roy Hartman and Orrin Veazie
have started up their lumber mill.
Mrs. Nell Stevens, called here by
the serious illness of her mother, re-
turned to her home in Belfast Mon
day.
Miss Gladys Closson was a guest
of Mrs. Lionel Howard Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Hinckley
had as guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Durgin Hinckley and family and
Mrs. Flora Hinckley.
Piper Bros, with their pillow,
broke the road as far as John Harold
Shows, to the great satisfaction of
the neighbors.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry GILES will be glad to know
that she and her baby were able to
leave the hospital and go home Mon
day.
Owing to the poor condition of
the roads, Mrs. Nell Stevens of Bel
fast was unable to get beyond Homer
Lowell's, and was entertained Fri
day might by Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell.
George Robinson of Orland was
a guest of'M and Mrs. H. S. Dun
bar Sunday and Thursday.
Lionel Howard had the misfortune
to lose a COW Monday.
Jesse Snow of Hampden is guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Hinckley.
Parties engaged in buying live
rabbits report they have collected
about $500 already, to ship to other
states for stocking purposes.
Paul Wescott spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Wescott.
Miss Louise Frances Henderson
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C. c.
Dunbar Friday night.
Miss Evadne Dunbar spent the
weekend with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. C. Dunbar.
Mrs. Herman Gray is nursing at
William E. Wescott's.
John Harold Snow, r. F. ID.
Garner maze all HIS tTlpS III SplIe
of the bad condition of the roads.
Saturday, owing Ito the non-arrival
of the mail from Ellsworth until
long after the r. F. d. had left,
many people had their mail delivered
through the courtesy of Lionel How
ard.
Miss Barbara Emerton celebrated
her sixth birthday Feb. 5.
Clarence Ohatto has been confined
to the house with bad cold.
Harry, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Duffy, was operated upon for appen-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-10
Hall Quarry.
Mrs. Agnes Crane entertained the

Mrs. Agnes Crane entertained the
GO card club Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Reed and son.
of Bar Harbor, with Adelbert Reed
and wife of this place, attended
the installation Of o. e. S., OF IRE
mont chapter at Mckinley Saturday
evening.
Every Monday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Chalmers entertain and
serve refreshments.
Mrs. William Colt of Colts Island
called on friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Patterson
entertained eighteen friends Satur-
day evening. A good time was en-
joyed. Refreshments were served
The mail did not get through
Friday, because of snow-blocked
roads.
An entertainment will be given in
the grammar school rooms Friday,
Feb. IL.
Feb. 8. Betty"