davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-28
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4-ROoM BUNGA-
equity for good used car. North 1879.
Farase - RooN s GENTER 76Sig6 HAIL H.sF rd and .t
Will sell or exchange for or room house.
$. j. KEETs. 6i7 Fla, ave. NV. Potomac
10 ACRES, POULTRY AND FRUIT FARM
Md, on pike. miles Dist; z r. bath. cellar
elec:: exch: for city: Fr. 604l: -
TwENTY THOUSAND EQUITY ", IN MOP DID,
farm as part payment. Main 591s, 30,
I WILL TRADE MY EouInTY IN , GOOD
bered with hrst trust for small farm VIII WIN
Eo0d honss or Potoma; River or cnesnpes1 n sIssr o
iDcum mbrance: also have more houses: Will
consider any other frst-class trade: free Of
,nncumbranceS. nn. ADDRESS Box 24'B stsoo OF
COOPERATIVE APARTMENT OF. 9 RMS,
kitchen and bath IN exclusive downtown
Address ADD ssIs Box "dBS ss-B. star arr ONCE nee "'
10000 EQUITY IN HANDsOMEsT APART,
ross yaarT a Gosdsr aSSs smaller
apartment business. business pr3perties or
good s send trust notes. Address Box 4S5,A' 1s.
lI-RM. BRICK. 3-CR. GARAGE: d ST. NV.
Two-FAMILY APARTMENT North Cap.
broom SUBURBAN HOME with / acre Er.
IO-RooM SUBURBAN on Baltimore blvd.
BUSINESS REPRESENTATIVE BUREAU.
3bS-9 Munsey Bldg. -
A SPLENDIDLY ARRANGED HOME on
Belmont rd., north of Columbia rd. every
convenience, excellent neighborhood: prom
erty clear: will trade for downtown buei-
ness property bringing in fair return.
CHlLDRESS,
9s7 18th St NJ. 1895.
A SAFE INVESTMENT.
Builder will sell his new brick 3O-family
apartment house, fully rented At about
S200 900 wear. for about $40 900. Prop
erty has frontage of 100 II. by a depth
Of about $50 II: has only one trust OF
$40 900. and is located in sulendid northwest
section; near two car lines. stores. theater.
etc,
Owner Will accept several small business
properties or houses in place OF customary
cash payment. or Will trade eduity Tor
vacant ground. taking back second trust II
necessary.
OpDortunities such as this are few and
lar between and We can cOnscIentIOuslV rec
ommend the above for your consideration.
For further facts and figures. call the
MANAGER BUSINESS PROPERTIES
DEPARTMENT
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
9la 5th ST. NV Franklin Ii40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
Acreage for Sale

WILL sell very cheap for cash one or
more acres west of Lawrence; wonderful
opportunity for home builders or investors
Owner. 106 N. Delaware st. Main 17O9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
Miscellaneous Wanted

FURNITURE WANTED
BEST PRICE PAID. DREXEL O954
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
Expect Sometime-Good Offerings Today
Automobiles for Sale

REDO CTION IN PRICES
isS4 SS SeESnS t sSHFns s7B down down
1904 Ford roadster $40 down.
1924 Ford touring SO5 down.
1874 Ford sedan $40 down.
1928 Ford coupe, 800 down.
1921 Buick touring. 500 dowph
Forty aiasSTEgg, ssScH SI2bfo fSo'
100 W. Horth LIN. 1870 al N Capitol.
1924 MAX. club coupe: new Dpco: fully
feet, looks like new. G. II. Wall ERICH.
INC Used Car Dept. 014-20 ~, Della
ware. Lin. o5SS Open evenings and SUNDAY
1924 FORD Tudor; good finish; plenty Of
extras: mechanically o, X Below mar.
ket price @. II WALLERICH. INC. Used
Car Dept 0i4-2O n Delaware. Lin. BOSS,
Omen EVENING" and Sunday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
Help Wanted Female
Situations Wanted Female
Rooms for Rent

SEWING of all kinds and embroidery
1439 W. 9th. Har. 1214-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17

IN g}3A2A STAIR 6IGHw{ASYr c3N I@E
Contract No 81
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
IndinuapOlla Ind

June Ia. 1926.
Sealed proposals will be received 81 the
Indianapolis Indiana. az 10 o'clock a. m.
July 7. 1895. for bituminous macadam on
State road as described below:
Road Is See o. IN Carroll County. eX-
tending from end OF pavement t51S miles
south OF LoRaneport) southwark 70 croaa
road Just south Of Deer Creek. 40s miles
Date set for completion Nov, i, 1923,
Bidder shall hle bond with bis bid equal
Proposals plans and specifcations are on
file in the office. OF the state. highway
commission. Indianapolis Ind. where
same may be obtained upon payment OF
one (Sl 00l dollar per set,
JOHN y. WILLIAMS Director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
Building and Contracting

YOU can have your house painted, pa
stalled garage built or limited repairs
made, and pay for it in monthly pay
ments Will also build and finance
home on your lot. CIVIC REALTY CO.
136 N. Del Lin. 1880. Ewes. Ken. 4247.
IF YOU have a clear lot we will build you
home Our houses are better and
cheaper becanse we have no office help and
pay no commissions.
ELVERS & KLEIN. INC.
Lin 2R27.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
Farms for Sale

TWENTY miles east of Colum bus; 100
acres; good improvements; clear OF in
cumbrance; So 300. Sell on terms or trade
for acreage close to Indianapolis. Room
40. 220 n. Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
LEGAL Notices

NOTICE TO .coNTRACToRs
trustee Of PIKE school Township, Marion
he viii receive scaled bids for the con.
sstruG,l9n Of add tional school rooms to
eleven In said township, including general
construction, heating. electric wiring. fx
lures and the plumbing system OF said adj
Said bids win be received az The office
OF the said township trustee IN New Au
f oreaoon U of Mo9dayS Unit" June V eSRo ioSs 'pf
which time ana place all bids VIII be
opened ana publicly read ~ The prssscnee
Plane and specifications for .said work
are on hle m the office OF said trustee and
copies OF the same may, be consulted and
blank forms of proposal may be, obtained
from Bass. Knowlton g. Co. 3l2 N. Me-
separate bids viii be received for thu
general construction. including. heating,
electric wiring and fixtures, and separate
bids VIII DO received for the plumbing
Every bidder shall with his scaled bid
ed eRe spe f s$S e eeye een o pnS
trustee, g be retained by him a. usyidSpce
der has furnished bond 10 The approval
OF the township trustee.
The successful bidder shan be required
TO sign written contract with the trustee
and to enter into bond for the amount 81
Company 1 S condo ny az Tor Ree uT prr
tornigqce OF the covenants and conditions
Of said contract
The contract win be awarded 20 the
lowest responsible and reliable bidder, AZ
determined by the trustee and advisory
board, and IN any case the right TO reject
any and all bids Is reserved
only bids Tor the work as set out In the
plans and Specifications will be consid.
cred The estimate cost OF said work IA
Sl5,000.00. -.
CLEMENTS pURnY,
Trustee Of Pike School Township. Marion
a.
EMSLEN w, JOHNSON. Attorney.
June 3, 10, II 1899,
NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS. ETC,
. In the matter Of the estate OF Louis q.
Deschler, DECEASED No. 6I.22Ql3.
INN In the he ProI3oaJis Court Of Marion County
Notice Is hereby given that Indiana
Trust Company M executor OF the above
named estate has presented and filed It's
account and vouchers In Anal settlement
OF said estate and that the same will
come up for the examination and action
gf said Probate Court. on the Sd day Of
July. 1926. at which time all heirs cred
itors or legatees Of said estate are required
TO appear In said Court and show cause. N
ers SHOULD not be approved. And the
heirs Of said estate are also required TO
appear and make proof OF their herehip.
ALBERT H. LOSCHE Clerk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
Automobiles for Sale

wheel visor XIV ignition. good. clean up
holstering, This car for above the aver t,r;
age: S265; terms. STONE CHEVROLET
Co 220 e. New York.
GRANT 6-cylindeP touring a lot of auto
mobile for S45 cash; tires are worth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17

TWO corner lots cost ST 900. sacrifice for
$500; No. 233 and. 232 in. Sec. 2 IN
RAYMOND Park Heights. Write, E., X.
Parke County Indiana.
/ WILL sell very cheap for cash, large
lots on Butler Ave. north OF Il, Twenty ntyo
builders or investors. Owner. 106 n.
Delaware ST. Main 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
1000 AUTO PERMITS
ISSUED TO DRIVERS
Traffic Bureau Hopes to Reach Dis
tnbution of 1000 Daily-Some
Being Held Up.

Approximately 1000 automobile op.
orators permits have been renewed
since the arrival of the application
blanks week ago, it was announced
today by Inspector E. w. Brown. in
charge of the Traffic Bureau. The
thorough search being made of the
traffic records of the applicants has
delayed the reinsurance somewhat, In.
spector Brown explained, but when
the clerical force in the record bu.
reau becomes better organized he eX-
poets that a. rate of 1000 renewals a
day will be maintained
Some of the early applicants for
new permits have not vet received
them, Inspector Brown pointed out
because of their questionable police
records for traffic arrests The bu.
reau, however, has not yet definitely
denied a permit.
Applications for the permits may
be procured at any of the police sta.
tons or at the Traffic Bureau at 1412
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
$4,399,79O INCREASE
IN DISTRICT REVENUES
Taxes, Fines and Fees Collected in
Fiscal Year Ending June 80
Reach $26, 606,646.

Taxes, fines and fees collected by
the District in the fiscal year which
ended June 80 totaled $26,606, 646.S3.
according to the annual report Of
Chatham NJ. Towers, collector of taxes,
which was submitted today to the
Commissioners. Compared with the
collections for the preceding fiscal
year, this is an increase of s4,399,-
100. SO.
Real estate taxes yielded the larg-
est individual amount, $14,352 sos "A,
with $3647,729.91 unpaid. of which
So ,490, 405.06 is included in the 1926
levy. Taxes paid on personal property
produced $3.50 ,G02.SS, and on intan-
gible personal property $2,057.S43.34.
The gasoline tax brought in $941
949.39. Insurance taxes aggregated
$260.21S.90. Special a s e S IN n $
yielded $474 .059.20. Fees produced
$4S5, 13o.S2; licenses. $242 ,3S0.53; fines,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
WRITER SAYS PLAY "SEX"
II WAS PlRATED; ASKS PAY
Drama Which Jury Probed Built
III Around His Own Manuscript,
Suit Declares.
By the Associated Press.

1T NEW YORK, July ga royalty
suit for an Injunction and accounting
which, according to the plaintiff. may
nun to $500. 900, has been brought
charging piracy in production of
the play Sex" This play is one of
several recently subjected to investi
cation by play jury" but found
ttunofensive.'
H, The suit was brought by John j.
Byrne Of East Orange, y. j., using
the pen name Brian Jay Byrne.
Against James A. Timony. Mae West
ta}so known as Jane MAST, the Moral
Producing Co. and others said to be
connected with the production.
+. Byrne charges that SEX is almost
identical with a play entitled Follow
ing the Fleet" which he wrote and
submitted to Timony, a play promoter.
He said ,Timony told him the play was
unstable as a long play, but offered
him $500 for it to be rewritten as a
vaudeville sketch. He accepted this
and later learned that Sex" by Miss
West. was practically Following the
Fleet in its original form, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
WAR WITH ORIENT
DECLARED REMOTE
Peril of Asiatic Dominance
Discounted by Speaker
at WiIIiamStoWn.


4! W1LLIAMSTOWN, Mass, July 30.
against the so-called
MELLOW peril was voiced by Sir Fred.
,ierick Wythe at the Institute of Poll
Atics here today. Sir Frederick. who
iiwas head of the Indian Legislative
ttAssembly from 1920 to 1925, spoke on
ilhe political situation in the Orient.
The Oriental awakening is a new
incentive to progress for us rather
,gthan cause for alarm in terms of
material power he said. IF the
gauntlet of challenge were thrown at
i.nur feet, the fleets of Britain and
America would see that the issue was
decided in one way alone, while a
conquest of Europe by land, aside
from physical obstacles, would neces-
state a degree Of Oriental unity of
which there is no sign.
II Anti.European Feeling
Il, Whatever unity there is comes
from the antiEuropean feeling eX-
liant in Asia, but in proportion as this
feeling is replaced by conscious ma
tional patriotism, it will divide and
not unite the peoples Of Asia"
The fiber of Western character
will prevent Asiatic dominance, Sir
Frederick said and the prestige of the
lANest in the East is an Oriental
tribute to the "unquestfonable spirit
ipf our race
The League Of Nations will take
THE sting out of the strained relations
nov existing between the East and
Nest" he added. and when Europe
has assimilated its spirit the Orient
will be quick to, fall in line with 1t.
Ii Equality of Opportunity.
Il. Equality of opportunity must be
tire watchword of our century. The
League of Nations can offer its mem
bers, both East and West, an equal
opportunity. regardless of their ma
tterial powers"
II. Sir Frederick declared the victory
of Europe in dethroning autocracy and
establishing democracy in its place
gNvas all but complete, but the Oriental,
he said, is as instinctively obedient to
authority as the Englishman is dis
obedient to it and likes to feel the
hand of authority on him. Hence the
Impact of democracy has not been a
Strengthening dose, and what China,
ilor example, suffers from today is an
overdose of democracy in a Western
prescription"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
American Buyers of German Marks
And Bonds Ask u. S. to Cover Losses

Representative Hawley, Oregon,
Republican of the ways and means
committee, to which most of the APP
peals have been referred, declared
today that the investors might have
some claim against Germany, but
had no claim against taxpayers of
the United States for their specula-
tive losses.
Any legitimate claim, he said,
should be dealt with through diplo.
matte channels, but If Germany
should be required to redeem the
billions she issued in paper marks
and bonds she would have to turn
over the whole German nation to the
holders, and it is doubtful If even this
would redeem all the obligations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
NEW KANSAS CITY STAR
I. COMPANY INCORPORATED
Executives of Paper Are Named
4 Directors of SIS, 900, 900 Pub
Il fishing Firm:
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
III JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. July 90
The Kansas City Star Co., cap
iitalized at $4,000, 900. yesterday filed
PARTICLES of Incorporation with the sec
lSetary of state. The company will
Operate the Kansas City Star and its
imorning edition, the Times, recently
sold to Irwin Kirkwood and associates
ilbv the trustees of the estate of w. r.
NELSON. founder of the Star, for
is11 .O00. 900.
aF Mr.. kirkwood, August F. Zeeted,
Ralph r.. Stout, George r. Longan.
Henry J. Haskell, Earl McCollum and
EJohn r. Barrons. all Star executives.
ARE listed as members of the board of
directors. y
IL The articles stated that so per cent
t0f the capital stock had been sub
iscribed in good faith and 80 per cent
lactually paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
FINED FOR DIRTY GLASSES
Proprietors of Two Soft Drink
Places Convicted.

i Prcprietors OF two soft-drink estah-
lishmentS were fined $40 each by
Judge Isaac r. Hit in Police Court
tpday following their conviction for
having dirty and unsterilized glasses.
X The men were Ralph Woodcock of
406 Ninth street and George kaphan
4" $40 I %kTeet. They were arrested
VI. 'ool'n Inspectors A. L. Davis and
II. G. Jenkins, constituting the first
b ii 20 ue arrested following the edict
pt Health Officer Fowler to clean up
various soft-dring places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
BELL IN PENNSYLV WANNA.
Commissioner Rudolph Only One of
Three Now in City.

Lieut.. Col. J. Franklin Bell, Dis
trict Engineer Commissioner, left
last night for asweek- end visit at
his mothers home in Washington,
Pa. He will return Monday.
The absence of Col. Bell leaves
only one of the three Commissioners,
Mr.. Rudolph, in Washington, Com
missioner Fenning having departed
a week ago for two weeks vacation
at the Thousand Islands. Commits
sioner Bells work will be carried on
by Maj. William III. Holcombe, As
sistant Engineer Commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29

England and Sweden are to have
direct telephone connection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
BY the Associated Press

DS the Associated Press.
Thousands of American investors
in German securities are besieging
Congress to pass legislation at the
next session to reimburse them for
their losses.
Members of both Senate and House
have received appeals from all parts
OF the country from citizens who
have lost all they invested in Ger
man paper marks and bonds. They
argue that the American Government
Is morally responsible, as they con-
tend they We're encouraged by the
Government to invest in German Sc.
curities, as the United States was at
tempting to place Germany ION a
sound financial basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29

Pennsylvania avenue. Only one ap.
plication will be issued to motorist
and then his old drivers permit will
have to be exhibited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29

cials are sponsoring the conversion of
the former Sultan's palace at Constan-
tinople into a gambling casino, no Mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29

Capt. Robert Dollar, the Pacific
coast steamship magnate. has made
three trips arounu; the world within
the last three years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29

hammedans will be admitted to the
gaming tables, says The Dearborn In
dependent. The Koran forbids IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29

$478, 546.62; rents, $69.S4S.7s; sales,
$376.111.78. and miscellaneous reve-
nues, 91,764,72.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-01
Sedgwick


Willis Abbott of Brookline, Mass,
IS spending his vacation with friends
here.
Mrs. Mary Bracey of Ellsworth
was the guest of Mrs. Mae Nevells
last week.
N. H. Wilson and Carl Wilson and
wife of Dorchester, Mass, are spend
ing their vacation in town.
Miss Bertha Allen, superintendent
of Newton general hospital, has re-
turned home, after spending her
vacation here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bame of Boston are
guests of Mrs. Harley Freethey.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Byard of Ban
gor, and their son Lloyd, with his
wife and family, from Haverhill,
Mass, are guests of j. G. Eaton.
The Radcliffe Chautauqua made
its fifth annual visit here last week,
and was much enjoyed by all.
Mrs. and Miss Mercer, of Boston,
are at Cabin Cove.
Aug. %. "Eloc.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-01


Roy ]. Leland went to the Bar Har-
Dor hospital recently, where he UNDER
went slight operation for carbun-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles symington of
Lutherville, Md, are at the Lethiecq
cottage for the remainder of the sea-
son.
Prof. E. Raymond Bossange left last
Mrs. J. Albert Lethiecq and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Gordon, jr., have re-
turned to Brewer, after a few weeks
at their cottage here.
! Miss Marguerite Parks has returned
to her home in London, N. H., after
several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Otto
c. Nutting.
Mrs. Clara B. Rich, r. N, has re-
turned home from Seal Cove, where
she has s been caring arm for Mrs Seth Har
Misses Frances James and Bessie
Stevens, of Passaic, N. j., are at Camp
Taylor, Long pond, for a few weeks.
Miss James is at the head of the New
Yok school of music, and spends each
season here.
Walter H. Gilpatric left last week
for business trip 10 New York.
Arthur L. Leland is building an ad-
diticn to his house, raising the roof
and charging it on the western side.
Word was received here of the death
on Aug. 10, of Mrs. Caroline Somes
Moore, in Los Angeles, Cal, at the
age of eighty-seven years. Mrs. Moore
was born in this village on July 81,
1889. the oldest of a family of ten
children of the late Sally and Daniel
Somes one of the pioneer families of
Mt. Desert island In early life she
was married to Joshua Moore of Sea-
wall, who passed away over fifty
years ago. To them were born two
children-Harvey S. Moore and Mrs.
Mabel Moore Caldwell, both of Los
Angeles. with whom the deceased had
made her home. Mrs. Moore's younger
days were spent here, where she still
has many friends who remember her
as woman of pleasing personality
a kind mother, neighbor and friend
She leaves besides her son and
daughter, a grandson, Carol Caldwell
one great-grandchild, and one brother,
George Lyman Somes of Mount Desert,
to whom sympathy is extended.
Aug. 49, "Twixt the Hills"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Gordon of An.
gusta and Mrs. Hattie Wright Young
of Winter Harbor were here Mondav
Mrs: Lucille Thompson Perry of
Brookline, Mass, with her two daueh-
ters, was here for brief visit last
week. o'
Mrs. Sarah Preble of East Boston
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Aldrich Of
Rosllndale, Mass were guests at John
Hutchings' last week.
Miss Ella Person and Miss Marguer-
rite Murray, of Brooklyn, N. Y, are oc-
cupying Miss Moore's camp, "The
Roost."
There was a union service in Union
church Sunday morning, Rev. Thomas
Van Ness of Brookline, Mass, Rev.
Mr.. Mower of Waterville and Rev.
John Scammon of the Methodist Epis-
copal church took part. Miss Grace
Moore was at the organ. 1t was a
most inspiring service.
Mrs. Albert Gray of Rochester, N.
H., has concluded her vacation here
and returned home.
Miss Frances Wood, who teaches in
Newport, r. l., is visiting her aunt,
Miss Ida S. Allen. who has spent
her vacation at the old homestead at
the Sands, left for her home in Brigh-
ton, Mass, Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. L. l.. Larrabee of Ban
Larrabees.
Aug. 80 c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-01
Weat Sullivan

Will r. Havey, Mrs Sherman Libby
and Mrs. w. A. Clark were called to
Bethel, VT, last week by the death
of their brother, Austin Havey.
Mrs. Eugene Thomas of Brewer is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ernest Cor
don.
Mrs. Claude Roberts and family are
guests of Mrs. Harland Towne.
Miss Harriet Hooper has returned
from visit in Hartford, Conn.
Miss Marjorie Springer Is visiting
vile.
William Moore spent the week end
with his daughter, Mrs. Martha Havey;
two nieces of Mrs. Havey, Ruth and
Martha Moore of Steuben, were also
here.
Boardman Havey has returned to
Hartford, Conn.,, after bringing his
wife's remains here for burial.
Wallace Clark and Miss Lund of
Bridgeport, Conn.,, visited Mr.. Clark
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Will Clark, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Pitcher (nee
Beatrice Smith, formerly of this town.,
and Mrs. Pitchers parents, Mr.. and
on Mrs. P. H. MacKinnOn recently.
Mrs Imogene Pettingill of Fort
Wayne. Ind, called on friends here
last week.
vMr and Mrs. Armand JOY have re-
turned to Waterville, after spending
their vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. b. K. JOY. 4 While here they
entertained over night, Mr.. and Mrs
Dana Carr of Waterville, and Mrs
Carr's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Jameson of Pressure Isle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-01

John Wells and daughter, Mrs.
Faustina Hall, of Lowell, Mass, are
visiting here.
Miss Eva Springer of Franklin is
the guest of Mrs. Lettie Patten.
Frank Spear has bought a horse
OF Earl Hanscom of North Sedgwick.
Mrs. Rufus Bridges, who is work
ing in Bluehill, is at home for a
week.
S. L. Carter, Robert and Elmer
Bridges are working at North Sedg-
wick canning factory.
Howard Closson has new car.
Miss Grace Agnew, who has been
at the "Collamore," has gone to
Marion, Mass.
John and Earl Firth are at nome
from Castine, haying.
Mrs, Lewis Closson, who has been
at Seal Harbor with her husband, IS
at home for a few weeks
Aug. %.