davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31

Other Livestock

CHICAGO. March 31.ICattleGheceip,s
strong Strong . e stoeF hfigyhhe9FF; s COMMON and . me:
dunn grades Of; best heavy stsSrs & ~,
Xy eaddr1 dn, a aSe1stock o mneven: 9 Gamers and
cutters weak. others steady; vealers most,
~, $l0@10.50:, moderate supply 6Seea aSly
snow storm. Sheep-Receipts. 10000; lat
lambs. fully active, strong; few early at sd heid
medi 5H61 kind KINDS; FAD S1 lo9Ss SUPPLY sur Gear Garry wet
sleetings; few shearing lambs, weak 70 SSc
lower $12.5o@l2 70: fat so sheep HoF stroPs
c CIiH LAY ZOO: market. 25 G40c higher
TOP S13 IS: bulk. S11 ,25 125O; neaVy--
@ Z s1 lishtSeilS5h iHs;: ps Saf1im s9%s 5000
@10.9s2g; s %slauT TnnIs plg March SiS 33fi'2Cattle-
Re HAST VI 800 acG market Is G2Os higher;
native DE- s. s # s a e. c 10 9'3 81 55e@sf6i77g5; gan san;
abs. .iHsogs--Receipts. 3 200; u m az : S0
% %5oc higbbeT0; a h ga oS. li sftts4o SM139.f509@'
1395: light lights. ~S12.75 @13.75; pack-
ing sows $1o25 %sI073i pigs slS.1fRS
ceipts. 80: market. steady; swsss. Sa; ooled
3 7 < Gamers and cutters. SOD "ooAcu
lambs. S11. M1325.
ceipts. 800: market 20. Up Y9raksers.
@ Sns / $1i.i75 GiS.56: rigs $4,000 %
f ReceiDts F0q soo: mar mar ke f'@ Slow: choice year,
ling steers. S1O@10.50: good to choice
butcher steers, $500; fair to good butcheT
steers, S7@S; eood TO choice heifers, g
me: good TO choice butcher bulls. seas;
good to choice cows. s5@e:75; f sd TO
mic c and sprringers,- S75@125: sheeeep
az tom $3.50. CalveswReceipts. 300;
market 5Oc off: top. S15.50.
PITTSBURGH. March 31.-Cattle - Re-
ceipts light: market steady; CHOICE; 1919;
good. Sa25M9.50: fair. $3.50 a 1923: veal
calves. SIS n 10 5 Sheep and lambs -
Receipts. 400: market steady slow On
sheep: prime wethers. S7:50@7.75; good.
i SS I @ ssi52a15 52a5 H Hess Receipt9, $
double-declts: market % a SOC up: primo
heavy, S1225@12.50: mediums. $4,000
iisht workers. riker si144'@ai4.15: pigs, si4@
1415: roughs, S9@1O.75: stays. $3.50
@6.50.
EAST BUFFALO March 31.-Cattle--
Receipts. 800: marl,et dull, and 25c of
1928 69.75: COWS, scar. Calves-Re-
CENTS. / 900: market SLOW and lower;
Gull to choice S4M15., Sheep and lambs
-Receipts. 200: market slow. steady;
M12 yearlings. SS.EOm12: sheep. S4!M10
Hogs-Receipts. 5000. market steady to
Sit ho@19'S5o; roughs, %S1OG1o.75; stays
S6.50MS.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
Made Millions for All
but lie Roy of New
York.

NEW YORK. March 31.-A trihe
bitter. you might think Jean Acme
lie Roy after talking with him.
Jean Acme lie Roy. who is 72 and
runs a dingy little shop in a dingy
block OF New York'3 w. Forty
Fourth ST., where he repairs cameras
and motion picture machines.
A trihe bitter. yes. but
Consider the countless millions by
which men have profted from the
motion picture business IL you would
understand; countless millions for
this man and that. but for Jean
Acme lie Roy only & and perjury.
Back 10 1894 the story goes. For
it was in February. 1894. that lie
Roy first demonstrated publicly. in
an optical shop on Beellman ST., the
motion picture projection machine
he had invented.
For years l had worked on It, "
lie Roy VIII relate, there in his dlngy
little repair shop, if you listen pa
tiently. ''And 1t was the first ma
chine Of it's kind. I tell you-the dad
dy of all the machines they use to-
day. .
But never a dollar did it bring"
Like the movie that is its subject
matter, the story unwlnds.
His Story
II begins unwindIng from the day
two score years ago and more when
lie Roy was a professional photog-
rapher. and showed magic lantern"
slides at Coney Island.
Motion pictures were but n vision
then. But the idea obsessed lie Roy
in common with others. To it's real
i2ation he gave every possible hour.
An intricate device to exhibit
magic lantern slides in rapid sue
cession was his first effort. Two hun
dred separate photos were necessary
to provide a Performance" of about
a minute in length by two dancers.
THE film was the thing l saw"
recalls lie Roy In 1893 l completed
a protector using film without per-
foratiors. l used rollers for the feed
system. with a hand wheel and leath-
er belts for power.
Perforated Films
Perforated film for nickel-in.the-
slot Microscopes came into use
then. l adapted my protector to
this film by replacing the feed
rollers with spools OF which were
teeth to engage the holes in the
edges OF the films. And that ma
chine was the daddy of them all
the daddy of them all. l tell you
but l never got a dollar for it.
mot for two years and n half did
I go to a lawyer to get patents, and
he told me 1 was six months too
late.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beet-Native steers 300 TO 900 ibs
wy carcass, &c. native ~nelfers 800 tt
20 lbs. 17h @19c: fores under carcass
2es nlndss 9v sps caFFeass; Z, "a &C. 'i fore. 99SGs
4orcass. lie: hinds over carcass. &c. Pork
@ADressed hogs. 140 to 0 lbs. 20% a
M G2O%c; fresh tenderloins. 56c. Yea
HCarcasses. 10 to 200 lbs. 2O3a M,24c
minds ana saddles over carcass, &c, tores
nIdeT carcass &c Mutton-Sring lambs
Ok 10 40 lbs 27c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
OFFICIAL DENIES
LIQUOR RECORD
CONTINUED From Page u

a careful inventory Of same dates
July 2S, 1923.
Amount seized. was as follows:
LAS cases containing twelve quart
bottles; one case containing two
quart bottles; one a S containing
four quart bottles: n case contain
ing ten quart bottles; n case con
tanning sever quart bottles; one case
containing nine quart bottles; n
case containing four quart bottles
and two cases empty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
In the Sugar Market
cRv Thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK. March 31.-There isn't
much change in sugar futures right now
The market is taking its cue from the un;;
ss5s limited demand for refined sugar. But
# is worth stressing the poinS that sugar
level it actually costs to produce 1t. that
We are approaching a turn The gradual
lease in foreign buying or curtailment of
supplies, any of these may exert an IN
huence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
TO SPEAK

Community Advancement and
Underlying Fundamentals" will be
the topic of John B. Reynolds, Cham
Der of Commerce secretary, tonight
before the Association of Commerce,
Urbana, III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
HIGHER PRICED
COMPETITORS
FORCE BOOST
Advance of 30 Cents Is
ChaIked Up on Choice
Lights.
Hog Prices Day by Day

Higher prices in competitive hog
markets forced a 30-cent rise in
porkers at the Indianapolis livestock
exchange in the mid-week session.
A light run of material was esti-
mated at $500 and ninety-seven hold
overs from the Tuesday trading
period were added 10 the total fresh
receipts. This offering was not large
enough to satisfy the larger demand
and was a contributing factor in the
price boost.
Lightweight material commanded
the top price Of $13.55 and the bulk
Of the matured hogs we're sold at
prices ranging from $12.05 to $3.50.
Heavy and light hogs received the
maximum boost, but medium grades
were raised only sc on the hundred
weight.
Hog Price Scale
Trading was done over the fol
lowing range Of values: Heayies
sold at $11.55012.3O, mediums
brought s12.3OQ12.55. lights com
manded the top price of $4,000
1855, light lights moved at $13.25,
pigs cashed at $12.75@13.25, smooth
packing sows were $1O.75@11, rough
packing sows S10.25Q10.50 and stays
were $S@10.50.
The cattle market did not recover
from the weakness displayed at the
close of the Tuesday session and
trading started the day in a weak
ened condition. Several good steers
were offered and were priced near
the top Of the scale which a Sc
to 50 with a few at $3.50. Heifers
ere weak and r quoted at St to
$3.50. This quotation showed a loss
of about so cents from the closing
quotations Of the previous week.
Cows were SIS to 81 with a very few
priced at $3.50. Light receipts were
estimated at 500 but this condition
did not buoy the maket as as eX-
pected.
Calves Are Lower
The calf market showed a strik-
ing weakness because of the lack of
demand. Prices broke fully 81 at the
start, and near the close values
showed a tendency TO go even lower.
Best vealers were sold at $14 but
only q few brought this figure in the
early dealings. The bulk of the run,
estimated at 900, was sold at prices
ranging from s13 to $3.50.
Only about 100 sheep and lambs
were In the pens at the start Of the
trading period. One bunch of early
spring lambs were sold at $2S and
another bunch, showing fat, was
disposed of at SIS. This was not a
loss in values from the previous
day, but was merely a recession
caused by inferior quality. Native
and western stuff was still priced at
$12 to $13.5 and sheep 81 to IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
LIQUIDATION ABSORBED; STOCKS RISE
Rush to Cover,
Forcing List Values
Upward.
Ayegaye Stock Prices

Average Arice of twenty industrial stocks
Tor Wednesday, was 1876. 80, off 20; Aver
age price OF twenty rails for wednesday
wac lO2.41J off 2.74.
By United Press
NEWf YORK, March 31.-ln-
dicatiopA that the immediate flood of
Liquidation had run its course were
appaAent before yesterdays close in
stocks like General Electric, Ameri-
can Can. Sears-Roebuck and Gen
eral Motors and this situation was
more clearly emphasized in the early
dealings.
Left over liquidation in active in
dustrials was absorbed on a rising
scale of prices, sending shorts rush
ing to cover and causing good gains
among the leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
In the Cotton Market
nv Thomson & McKinnon)

BY Thomson & McKinnonl
NEW YORK. March 31.-Selling TO
latch a reaction which may follow clear
ing weather, caused a halt in the advance
dLIentiai. A better demand for spot cotton
IIooks on the way. July is a month apt to
aHnw great strength as the season ad-
uanceS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31

NEW YORK. March Al -Flour-etna4v.
UNCHANGED. por'--oriet; mess SOC 90.
STrar-Steadv. 90 toet t.O2n: refred
quiet. granuIated. $685.. Coifee-Rio
No T.. f7%c: Santos No. 4. 22h6
oo% q. Tarow-Dull: snecial 70 extras.
|S% MS%c. Hav-Easy: No. ! S1.45, M.
8. s1.1O@I.20; clover S1.o5@135,
fowls. 22M37c: ducks. 22@34c. Long
Islands. 3Sc. Live ponltry-Nonlinal:
eaese. 13 onn: ducks 16 % 36c: fowls. IL
G31c: turkeys. 30m45c: boosters. 1Sc:
broilers. 506 6Oc. Cheese-No tone: State
milk common TO special. 27@9o": Young
Americas. 23626c. Butter-Weak:. re-
CENTS, q121: creqre-v extras. 40 G: spe-
ciai market Al A&1&c. Fggs@Easy: re-
cefpts, $685.; nearby. white fancy, 27m
frsts. 2e% N2915c: Pacific coast first to
extras. 80 @40c: western whites. 30 33c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers
Fruits

Fruits
j kkgeplsssm5Snath n3nss.n 4o 46eOnnno B Baskst
Grimes Colder; Dbl IL, s.; q J i 4 Il R o6I
B SsiSG; S SfaysB8e ea55; \. 'H Il, f Baid%iin' Dbl r'S s.
gonathan. box. $40: Grimes i GoIdffn; boz
boy, 1926; ortley. box. S275 ,oo
Observation-Disclosures 8 qd l2r tpo
Lemons-California box. $5.73@622
=; DISQUALIFICATION, crit. s7@s.
Observation-Disclosures. 1t. 60c.
Vegetables
Artichokes-Fcy: California. 81 dozen
AsparagusECalifornia case, 81.
Beets-H e.. bu. S1.25: Southern. ou-
Brussels Sprouts Fey. California
nO DISQUALIFICATION. 4c lb.: for Texas
carrots-R H.. bu.. 81 so; Texas. bu~
aSsaIiloy E;o,;Ss e. Ss, g g & ct or,
tE euslgMTao5. II. doz' $3.50.
GsgplantEmFl9gE df9cr dq5. S 81 III
k Eft = s sss SSa a.S3i o., s4n
$50: II. G. leaf. .15-pound basket. S1-65
Mushrooms - Fey 3-pound basket
S1.75. @, n u
$50: southern shIlots. dog soc. 49,,
Onion Sets White. 81 bag: red and
yenjo 1Ster 9fPiiHsTnt-a. g.. 5O@eoc doz.
Parsley-Fcv H. G.. doz.. 60c.
PPeaaassLmrCsailforniaa. 45-pound CRIT. $3.50:
PotatoesLMichigan white; $159I5 saeE
0hbijpno oo-ib. sack. $3.50: Florida TrI-
Dmph. $3.50 ,ffty-pound hamper.
Eadishes@@Mbississippl 29@3oc doz'; ID
RhubarbEH G.. doz;. bunehes. 65@
soc: Caiifronia 40-poqnddo boz. $425
Sassafrass-Doz.. punches, 35c.
Spinach-Texas. bu. 81 81 COCO.
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey bu.. $500
Sa nDo0matoes-Crt:: six:basket. S S@8.50.
Texas. crt. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
Holman Scored

Bert Morgan, former Indiana pro
hibition director, scored Oscar Hol-
man, prohibition agent. for his state
mentt that when Capt. Addison Town
send. a supervisor of the prohibition
department at Washington, and him
self checked the booze two years ago
approximately 1850 cases were
there.
Morgan previously stated 900
cases had disappeared at that time
as compared 10 his check at the dis
tillery.
Il remember very distinctly that
Holman and Townsend came TO my
office Immediately after the check
was made and Holman told me 220
cases were gone" Morgan said.
Now he claims they were all there.
Townsend being my superior L
never knew how much actually was
there except from what Holman told
me. He insisted the cases were gone
and also kept coming to me with
rumors that the Squibb liquor was
being b~ootlegged."
Morgan said he received reports
from all parts Of the State concern
ing theft Of the liquor and peddlinS
Of 1t in bootleg channels.
ut wasn't my job to investigate
such rumors unless I had conclusive
evidence" Morgan declared. THAT
liquor was stored under the Gus
tody of the marshal. and was en-
tirely out Of my jurisdiction"
Some Destroyed
Meredith has said he destroyed
twenty-five cases after the libel suit
trial before he knew that the owners
OF the liquor had decided to appeal.
He said he went from the court
room to the basement room immedi-
ately after Judge Robert c. Baltzell
ordered destruction of the liquor.
Morgan pointed out fallacy i'll this
statement.
mo order of the court is given
verbally" he said, "it would be
necessary for the court to make a
written order and have it certified
in the clerks office before Meredith
would receive it. and have power to
destroy the booze"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
Money? Bah!

pose for lingerie? MOI Pose FOR
toothpaste? No! Dance at the little
vaudeville house No.
You see" explained the baron
husband, you see. we do not want
Americas money"
Later-timidly-
(which pays better in your oh.so.
grand country. the what you call the
movies, or the revue or the variety
house?
MY Alletta look like the Paula
Nego. is it not so? See how she can
pose"
And Europe's most beautiful
woman Of the thirty trunks full Of
clothes valued at $500, 900. posed
charmlngly with a carnation in her
mouth, or her hair. or artistically
poised upon her alabaster girlish
bosom.
America. what have your" the
Baron dc Briess beamed.
A puncture.proof inner tube for
automobile tires has been invented.
1t is made Of pure sponge rubber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
Local WAGON Wheat

indianapolis mills and grain elevators
are paying 81 .6S for No. Q red wheat
Other grades on their merit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
OF
MUCH BEAUTY
AT new YORK
Her Husband Even Admits
This FaireSt of All
Europe.

NEW YORK, March 31.-Bury
your hopes. American beauty con-
test entrantsl For the Baroness AL
letta Lydia de Briess has arrived.
Thirty trunkfuls Of raiment ar
rived with her. This because no
woman should have the effrontry to
show herself in broad daylight. be-
fore the esthetic n of the gaping
multitude, unless her wardrobe con
tains at least: .,sses 81
Fifty hats tk M
Ninety dresses NM.ti
Ninety pairs Of shoes
Same number OF pairs OF stock
ings-
Twelve wigs to match costumes
Thirty Spanish shawls-
Forty evening wraps
Lingerie galore
To a nothing OF O. milk pail or
so full pearls.
Take this ukase straight from the
beautiful Lydla's orange-red lips.
Believe Ii or Not
The baroness is Europe's most
beautiful woman Her husband.
Baron de Brless. says so straight
from the shoulder.
Nor is the Pola Negrish Lydia
above co%rroborating him.
1t seems there was a beauty con
test in st. Moritz. The baroness
won. And the Festival Of Nero in
Rome. First prize. Pearl necklace.
Carnival OF Alsace. First prize. Coral
crystal service. Beauty contest OF
Milan. One hundred bottles OF cham.
payne
"The Baroness keeps her superb
beauty" said the baron husband,
"by smoking or drinking. She
gave the so lovely, lovely cham
pagnes all away"
The Baroness Theta has brought
her beauty-contest-winning propensi-
ties to America because, according
to the baron husband, "the fresh
fruits of America are so oh.so.su-
perbly-delicious."
At home it seems the baron one
day was eating canned American
fruits. Suddenly he said to his AL.
letta LYDIA
Let us HE us to America, where
we may eat them fresh!'
They did. They are. They're cat
ing fresh Strawberries from a box
upon a bureau in a Gotham hotel
where toothplcks cost as much as
solid mahogany table legs most
places.
Whilst dipping fresh Strawberries
into a Dresden china saucer OF
sugar, the baron and his beauty list
to the tintinnabulations of the tele.
phone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31

North and west, 20 to 80; south
and east, % to SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
Chicago Grain Table
81.
FORECAST

CHICAGO. March 31.-Carlot receipt.
were: Wheat. IL; corn. 80. oats. go.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
It's a danger signal!

DANDRUFF is danger signal. If you have
it you should do something about it.
Perhaps you never knew it before, but dan
druff is germ disease 1t spreads by infection
from personal contact, as with the common
use of combs and brushes. Children. for in
stance, are never troubled with dandruff until
actually infected by some contact.
Dandruff is disease difficult to cure but
easy to check. 1t has tendency to reappear,
unless properly treated, and often brings with
it the possible loss of hair or actual badness.
The ideal treatment to combat dandruff
conditions is the systematic use of Listerine,
the safe antiseptic.
We have received hundreds of unsolicited
letters from Listerine users, who are most en-
thusiastic in their claims for what Listerine
will do in this way. If you are troubled with
dandruff you owe it to yourself to try it.
The use of Lsterine for dandruff is not CON-
Evening star., 1926-04-25
y|@lS4

plicated. You simply douse it on your scalp.
full strength and massage thoroughly. The
effect is antiseptic, cleansing and healing. And
you will be amazed to see how this treatment.
followed systematically, combats dandruff.
Moreover. Listerine will not discolor the
hair nor will it stain fabrics.
Not only men but women have become
devoted users of Listerine for this purpose
women, particularly, since bobbed hair has
been in vogue and has made them more con-
scious of dandruff if it happened to be present.
Try Listerine some evening when your scalp
feels tired and itchy. Dandruff is probably
causing the trouble. Apply it generously and
then massage vigorously. You will find it
stimulating tonic for the scalp, and in addi-
ton to combating dandruff, you will find that
it adds that luster and softness to the hair that
is so important part of being well -groomed.-
Lambert Pharmacai Co., St. Louis, U.S.A.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
\~| u

Bottle BaciiIi. the cause
of Dandru6. Illustration
Reproduced from Hasen's
Diseases Of the Skim
c. v. Mosby. Publisher.
DandruY IL dlsease difficult to
cure, but easy to check:
Cnless properly treated II has
uerristent tendency to reappear. and
often In more vlrulent form. with
possible loss of hair or even total
The treatment to check dandrun
requires constant cleanlinesx and
the use Of suitable anttseptic
solution to combat the disease and
tO heal the scalp.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-03
HURLEY HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. ]. E. Estey, with infant
daughter, returned to her home IN
Franklin yesterday.
Mrs. Allie Moon OF Surry Roao,
who underwent serious surgical
operation, is comfortable.
Mrs. Hollis Carter of Marlavllle is
recovering rapidly, after surgical
treatment.
Mrs. Charles w. Joy, who was
operated upon last Wednesday Tor
appendicitis, is recovering rapidly.
Miss Stella Lynott, R. NJ, of Bangor
is with her.
Mrs. H. l.. D. Woodruff is gaining
rapidly.
Herbert Ashe left the hospital yes
terday.
]. w. Mcintyre has recovered
sufficiently to leave the hospital
yesterday.
Miss Mae Finnegan, R. NJ, Miss
Florence Marsh, R. NJ, Miss Joseph
inc Lynott, r. NJ, of Bangor, and
Miss Helen Smith, are on special
duty at the hospital.
Miss Irene Prout, r. NJ, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Prout, at
Bangor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-03
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

The meetings of the monthly
conference of ministers, held at the
Falls Congregational church Mon
day, Feb. 1, were of high order.
Rev. H. w. Conley gave a very in
structive and inspiring talk which
proyoked hearty discussion. In
the evening, although the roads
were almost impossible, owing TO
the storm, an audience OF more
than sixty greeted the speakers.
Rev. Mr.. Brookes, in his farewell
message, gave some Illuminating
"reminiscences of his ten years ser
vice in the county. Rev. Mr.. PEN
dleton brought a live message, much
needed for the times. Solos by Mrs.
Stowell, Mrs. Besant and Mr.. clark
we're greatly appreciated, as were
the selections by the choir.
Albion Hooper Carlisle died Sun
day. Jan. 81, at his home here, FOL
lowing shock which he suffered the
preyious Monday Mr.. Carlisle was
horn at West Ellsworth, Sept. 20,
1859, and had spent the greater part
of his life in this town. In 1873 ne
married Mary Addie Moore VINO
survives him, and to whom much
sympathy is extended. Mr.. Car
isle was a kind neighbor and friend
always ready ITO help in time OF need
and will be greatly missed in the
community. Other relatives surviv-
ing are two sons, Eugene OF ELS
worth and Bert B. Carlisle OF Los
Angeles, Cal, five grandchildren
Luding Carlisle of the West, Harold.
Addie, Dallas and Eloise, all OF
Ellsworth, and one great grand
daughter, Shirley, also of Ellsworth.
Funeral services were held at the
home Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Henry
F! W. Conley officiating. The many
beautiful flowers and the gathering
of the many friends showed the hlgn
esteem in which Mr.. Carlisle was
held. The bearers were William
Saunders, John w. Moore, Parker +.
Clough and Harold V. Moore.
Mrs. Leroy Bucham OF Caribou ar
rived Tuesday morning, to attend the
funeral of her uncle, Albion Carlisle.
At the church vestry tomorrow
evening the young peoples society
will give an entertainment, "Ye
Olden Tymes," consisting of dia-
logues and tableaux, with music.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-03
COMMANDERY INSTALLATION.
Usual Social Event Accompanies
BlanquefOrt Ceremony.

officers of Blanquefort COM
mandery, K T., were installed Mon
day evening by Past Commander o.
w. Tapley, assisted by Past Com
mander Harvard G. Jordan as grand
marshal
The commandery installation is al
ways one of the big social events OF
the winter in Ellsworth. Each Sir
knight is entitled to invite his wife
or lady, unmarried daughters and
minor sons.
The installation was preceded by
banquet, excellently prepared and
served by Caterer Lewis Bunker.
After the installation dancing and
cards were enjoyed.
The officers for. the year are:
William A. Alexander, eminent com
mander; J. Albert Stevens, generals
simo; Paul D. Tapley, captain-gen-
eral: John J. Whitney, senior
warden; Kenneth MacLean, junior
warden; Thomas E. Hale, prelate;
Edward F. Robinson, treasurer;
Harry E. Rowe, recorder; Harry l..
Crabtree, standard bearer; Herbert
A. Ashe, sword bearer; Charles A.
Haynes, warder; Lloyd H. Higgins,
sentinel.