davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

bly, would stick.
began to worry because he didn't call
Crowder back.
But Bill didn't call Crowder in. He
attached himself to Joe Bush, who
had shown that he couldn't win a. ball
game even with the aid of a mop and
bucket Of suds, while he had been
with Washington. The Nationals let
Bush depart outright.
Now Washington has Crowder, who
was with Pittsburgh, and Pittsburgh
mas Bush, who was with Washington,
and there will be any quantity Of curl
osity to see whether McKechnie or
Stanley Harris has the better OF the
maneuver. Betting for the moment
favors the Washington entry.
When Crowder was with Winston
Salem three years ago he won 10
games and 1ost z. The next year ne
was shunted to Waterbury. where he
won IL games and lost 10, and Water
bury won the championship. That
was good record for q pitcher.
Last year Crowder was with Bir-
mingham. That team did not win any
particular pennant, but Crowder
pitched well enough to bring them 13
victories, losing IL. In some respects
that was better work than he had done
for Waterbury, because Birmingham
was meeting tougher opposition and
the team was not meeting the expec-
tations of Col. Smith and some of the
other boys on the top of the State of
Alabama.
But this Crowder seemed to be
regular sort of pitcher who was
bound, sooner or later, to make his
point in the big leagues. and when
McKechnie in the first flush of Spring
training spoke glowingly of Crowder
the folks figured he was bound for
Pittsburgh and smudge.
So far as Washington's trade Is con-
cerned, Harris seems to have gathered
an asset, and If the Yanks continue
to lose, any old asset will help any
club that Is below New York in the
American League race. Palmero never
would have proved to be a hardy
pitcher for Washington. The Cuban
kid is game, but too delicate for the
steam hammer.
Ogden is too much in and out. He
never has settled down to steady
gait since first let out by Washington.
because Harris had to have something
better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
CRFFS TACKLE COBBMEN
/ IN DUAL BILL TOMORROW
Manager Stan Harris Again Feels Pitching Pinch, Al
though Marberry Shows Worth as Starter in
Decisive Victory Over Indians.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

concluding their with the In
~ FIVE playing days during the
present will be active athletes before departing
for Yves invaso of the
sometime rocous Tigers due for six
Tigers hold particularly commanding
able
AS this business be crowded
Clark Griffith Stadium afternoon with the first
engag ementg getting / 80 o'clock.
Be for their that
mendd their
the athletes
thief til
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

NAMED deadlocked with Bottomley for
home-run honors when he registered
a circuit drive during a hit-fest that
gave the Cubs to margin over
his old teammates. the Giants.
Stephenson of the Cubs had a per-
feet day at the plate with four hits.
The Yankees battered two ST Louis
pitchers into submission, emerging
with g. 10 to verdict. Eight runs
were scored in the opening inning.
during which Paschal hit a single
and home run. The Yankees now
hold a lead of games.
Jack Quinn of the Athletics went
down before the Tigers, s to 8.
Chicago, after losing 2 straight to
the Red Sox, squeezed out a 5 to 4
victory, hating a minimizing rally
after two runs had scored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

Treasury made 1t four straight in
the Departmental circuit by trouncing
Veterans Bureau in a six-inning clash,
8 to /. The Vets nicked Phipps for
measly pair Of singles while the
Money Counters were banging out
seven at Girardi's expense.
A forfeit by Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Telephone Co. gave the Union
Printers undisputed possession of Sec
ond position in the Commercial race,
with a record of four wins against
three losses for the second half.
team and had to forfeit to Treasury
in the Government loop.
HerndOn's base ball nine, winner Of
IA out Of Is starts this season, has
booked the Union Printers for a game
at Ashton, Va, on Sunday. Cherry
dale, Addison and the ku Klux are
among the teams to taste defeat in
matches with Herndon.
National Circle Cossers play at Saw
age, Nd, Saturday and tackle Be-
thesda's nine on Sunday. On August
IS they face the Baltimore Crescents,
meet the Sewerns at Annapolis on
August % and go to La Plata on
September s.
Matthews single in the ninth al.
lowed the D. c. Engineers to chalk
up to 4 win at the expense of
Southern Railway.
st. Barnabas FASTENERS won from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

him and did not look particularly
good when he fouled off several of
Miller's pitches. But at last Muddy
got one to his liking and rifled it
down the leftfi-field. line to send Moon
home with the run that put his club
in front and Bluege to third
Marberry followed with a scratch
single toward third that Tailed Bluege,
and when Lutzke. who fielded the
ball, heaved wildly past first base Ruel
also crossed.
That was enough for the Nationals,
as 1t turned out. Miller pitched
another inning, then Garland Buckeye,
massive southpaw, finished the game
for the Tribe.
Speaker showed his age in the third
when he went after McNeely's low
liner to left center. All iris did was
grab the ball for an out as he was
sliding on the turf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

ting that humbled
the Braves, 10 to
4. Kiki Cuyler
made q double
and two singles.
Only after 10
innings Of heated
battle did the
Cardinals, third
place team, bow
to Philadelphia, 4
to 3. Bottomley,
first baseman for
the Cardinals,
made his four
. tennth homer Of
the year along
with a triple and
q single.
Hack Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
PUBLIC BUILDING NINE
SWAMPS SHIPPING BOARD

~ UBL1C BUILDINGS AND PUBLIC PARKS FASTENERS
third honos the first
took their first of the second
swamped Shipping Board under 1to
Pitcher Hamilton his best a
their
in Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
MAYS IS PROVING BIG AID
TO REDS In PENNANT BID
By the Associated Press,


MAYS o world giving
1919 Yesterday the sub
Brooklyn Only the lack
delivery Wheat
two doubles single perfect This performance,
which held safe games
bv ony paid persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20


When the Pirates began to cut down
they sent Crowder to Birmingham,
which was one more surprise in the
general springing of surprises. After
he got to Birmingham, Crowder began
TO pitch his head off and his victories
began to mount higher and higher In
the records of the Southern Associa-
ton, until they reached II, with only
defeats. Bill McKechnie's friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

ava 49, r.
knock the pins
from under the
Harrismen In the
two first tits of
the set. Then the
II arr ismen tri-
umphed. but in
the last encoun-
ter the Tigers
brok G through
late to match the
local score, and at
t h g finish t h e
clubs still We're
tied.
Tigers Lead i'm
Series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, 10-4: Newark. 81
Rochester. IL: Reading. 5.
Buffalo, 12 Baltimore. g.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Asheville. 2: Greenville, 2.
Charlotte. II: Knoxville. 2.
Augusta. 3: Spartanburg. 0.
Macon. 4: Columbia g
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Savannah. 10: St. Augustine. 8.
Montgomery. 4: Albany. 3.
Jacksonville. o: Columbus. o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
No games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
PIRATES SPURN NEW NAT.
BUT SIGN CAST-OFF BUSH
McKechnie Liked Young Right-hander During
Spring Training, Then Surprisingly Turned Him
Back to Birmingham-CriffsM May Profit.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK, July 20Time tell, of doing
whether Washington put Pittsburgh this
deal completed by which Alvin Crowder young
pitcher of the Birmingham club
change for pitchers, Emilio Pameo Curle Ogden
Maybe Birmingham gained something
trade analysed doesn't the
selves lot at this period of their
Crowder II there one thing the Pirates need pitchers
Crowder Pirates California
One March he throwing
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

The Pirates chung to second posi-
ton In the National League race with
an olIth1lrSt of hit :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

The Nationals have no very nice
looking record to show for their series
with the Tigers this season. When
they visited here in May Cobb's CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
FIRPO PROVES 1T

HBatted for Lutzke In the eighth.
*Batted for Miller In the eighth.
Washington ...... o o o o 4 o o x-
Cleveland ........1 o o o o O Oh
Two,bass hits-Riee. :: Harris, Three
tiees---GoSlin, Myer, Rice. Double pIay-L
Sewell to J. sewell. Left on bases-CIeve-
OF Miller, g; of Marberry. 5. struck
0ut-Ry Miller. 2; by Marberry, g. Hits
OF Miller, 10 in innings: of Buckeye, o
In l inning. losing pitcher-Miller. TIM
pires-Messrs. Mc(sOwan, Connolly and Nal
lin. Time OF game hour and 81 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

st. Barnabas FASTENERS won from
the Triangles, IA to Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

Myer made u spectacular play at
Burns expense in the fourth; the
National shortstop darted to his left
to pick up Georges scorching ground
err and without coming up made a
lightning throw to Moon Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

In the second the Sewell boys col
laborated in double play. When
Goslin famed, Myer tried to swipe
second, but Luke's heave to Joe got
the speedy National easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

completely restored. The toast
ing brings out the hidden havors
ofthe superbly fine tobacco. The
chilling seals in these favors;
seals in, too, the moisture that
has been restored. It all acts like
a cold plunge on the pores of
the body.
That's why LUCK1ES taste 90
good. Why LUCKIES are always
fresh when they come to you.
Why millions prefer this unique
ly fine cigarette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

Iohrc~ on the spot In the sixth
Rncky Harris opened this frame with
= wobagger TO left field. Buddy
MYERS sacrificial hunt moved the pilot
10 third and Goslin's long fly to
Speaker made II easy for Bucky 10
cross with the tying run. Then Moon
Harris got "a single with a clout TO
LEFT and stopped AT second when
Huege hit To the same territory,
Iluel Roon had two atrIkes aEaInat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
Here's the Cigarette
Because Its Toasted"

LUCKY STRIKES are made from
the worlds finest Turkish and
domestic tobaccos, perfectly
blended.
Besides this supreme quality
of leaf tobacco as compared
with all other Cigarettes-"1TS
TOASTED.
lust what does this mean
this phrase, ITS TOASTED" :
The tobacco is oven toasted at
very high heats for IS minutes;
then chilled with the moisture
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-27

deaths occurring in Ellsworth dur
ing 1925, with age given at last
birthday.
Jan.
John Silvy, 6S.
S Miss Flora Garland, 80.
II Mrs. Charlotte A. Clement, 10.
II Miss Cora B. Anderson, SO.
Is John N. Higgins, 10.
16 Patrick Bresnahan, 65.
Is Mrs. Ida Spencer, 70.
25 Mrs. Walter T. Thomas, AZ.
Al Mrs. Nettie E. Higgins. IL.
Feb.
2 Mrs. Woodbury. Mccartney, So.
25 Hiram j. Emery, rs.
March
10 Edward E. Springer, So.
10 Mrs. Kendall K. Thompson, ~.
II Can't. Everett S. Means, IA.
20 Mrs. Mary F. Reid, 70.
81 Mrs. Annie E. Maddox, So.
27 Ambrose w. Ellis, 50.
April,
7 Miss Mary l.. Frost, TO.
Lester H. Carter, "A.
II Fred NJ Milliken, 70.
27 Colby Clendenning, 20.
May
Winfield S. Severance, II.
Mrs. Agnes E. Patten, 81.
10 Albert H. Norris, 80.
25 Mrs. Edwin Chapman, g.
25 Mrs. Lillian Weaver, SIS.
2S Alvah C. Graves, "a.
June
Eben M. Jellison, rs.
~ Mrs. Abbie L. Carter, 76.
~ Iob, phalan IA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-27
Name to Conjure With"
Once Had Real Meaning

"A name to conjure with" u
phrase more used than understood,
as conjuring was not always the term
for stage or parlor tricks Of the pres
ent day. Originally conjuring stood
for the art Of the magician-the con-
jurer of the Dark ages being really
the same parsonage as the wizard. His
conjuring really meant very solemn
compact or agreement, the word It,
self being taken from the Latin for
an oath. Part Of his ritual consisted
in the then popular belief that he
could summon up Satan or some other
spirit by the saying Of some word Of
power" such word being generally
ysterious-sounding like "abracada-
bra" Occasionally the name Of some
departed great one, such as Solomon,
was used. This name would then be
known as sufficiently mighty to "con-
jure WITH" spirits hearing it being
bound to obey. Today, we no longer
believe In magic, and the magician Of
mystery and dread has turned into the
harmless gentleman who produces
rabbits from his hat at children's par
ties; but the old phrase still remains,
and we refer to this and that great
man as having "a name to conjure
with"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-27
DIED.

BENNETT-At Verona, Jan. 81, Mrs.
Orville E. Bennett, aged go years.
BENSON-At fremont, JAN 20, James
Benson.
DAVIS-At Rockport, Jan. 16, Daisy
Dow, wife of Carlton w. Davis, for
merly of Deer Isle, aged SO years,
months, 13 days.
EATON-At Little Deer Isle, Jan. 10,
Hosea B. Eaton, aged Sc years.
GRAY-At Seal Cove (Tremont) Jan.
81, Miss Grace Gray.
HAMILTON-At Ellsworth Jan. %,
Angela, wife of Charles Hamilton,
aged 70 years, months, days.
HAYNES-At Fairfield, Jan. 26, Miss
Marion Haynes of Ellsworth, aged
25 years.
JOHNSON-At East Sullivan, Jan. 90,
Theodore B. Johnson, aged 80 years,
months, 9 days.
MARSHALL-At Trenton Jan. 90,
Carl C. Marshall, aged IA years, b
months, 25 days.
McDONALD-At Falmouth, Mass,
Jan. 81, George Mcdonald, native
of Ellsworth, aged So years.
MURCH-At Ellsworth, Jan. 90 Mrs
Alice j. Murch, aged 65 years, 8
months, II days.
SAWYER-At Bangor, Jan. 20, John H.
Sawyer, of Ellsworth.
TRIPP-At Bar Harbor, Jan ~, MIS-,
Mary J. Trip, aged rs years, IL
months. a.
WEBSTER At Orlapd, Jan. Is,
Roland J. Webster, aged 20 years, IL
month, II days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-27
NEUROLOGY
DEATHS in HANCOCK COUNTY
DURING YEAR 1925.
Deaths in County and Ellsworth
More than i'm Preceding Year,
But Still Below Average.

The American prints below table
showing the number of deaths oc-
curing in Hancock county during
the year 1925, compiled from re-
turns made by the town clerks.
There were a few more deaths in
the county last year than in 1924,
which was the lowest since 1896,
but the 1925 death rate was still
far below the average. Compared
with the preceding ten years, last
years record of 459 is 6S.3 below
the average, which is 527.3.
The year was remarkable for the
number of people of extreme age
who died, there being no less than
nineteen over 80 years OF age.
This is the largest number OF deaths
of nonagenarians reported in one
wear since these records have been
compiled. ~
The following table shows the
number of deaths and the old-aSe
record of the county for the last year
and the preceding ten years
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-27
Self-Sacri6ce of Son
Met Deserved Reluard

Wonderful In surgical annals, says
writer in the Glasgow Evening Gti-
zen, was the case of Scottish woman
who sustained shocking injuries in
runaway accident. Her skull and both
legs were fractured, and her left arm
and one side of her face badly lac
Grated Her son, young physician,
abandoned his practice and set him
self to endeavor to restore his moth
ers life. Every one else had given up
her case as hopeless. Day and night
he devoted his whole time to her, and
SO inspired not only her nurses, but
the poor sufferer herself, that she sur
vived and began slowly to mend.
= But the mutilation Of the face
caused terrible Disagreement. The son
thereupon insisted upon the attendant
physicians removing skin enough from
his own body to graft upon the scars
One by one, no fewer than forty pieces
of skin were cut from his body and
grated upon his mothers face and
arm In the end the woman not only
recovered from injuries which would
have killed ninety-nln out of hum
dred, but also showed very slight dis
hgurement.
In this case, however filial love was
the motive for the sacrifice, and per-
haps similar disinterested motives
have operated at least as powerfully
in cases Of this kind as the hope of
monetary gain.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-27
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday, Jan. 81, at Hancock
hall-Ba sketball; Ellsworth VS. Dover
Foxcroft. Tickets SO and 35 cents.
Thursday Jan. %, $50 p. m at Con-
gregational vestry-Public supper by
Thursday club: so cents.
Friday evening, Jan. 30, at Hancock
hall-Dance by Ellsworth telephone
operators for the benefit of Hurley
hospital. Gentlemen, so cents ladies
25 cents.
Saturday evening, Feb. 10, at River
bank Court, Cambridge, Mass.-Annual
reunion and banquet of Castine
Normal Alumni Association.
Week of Feb. 8-13-Food fair and
winter carnival under management OF
Hancock County Fair Association.
COUNTY.
Saturday, Feb. 20, at Ellsworth
State examination for teachers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-27
BORN

ANDERSON-At Ellsworth, Jan. 90, to
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson, a
SON. George Hollis.)
GILLIS-At Bluehill, Jan. 20. to Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Gills, a daughter.
(Janice Margaret.)
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-27

Meltiah Salisbury, at Lamoine, Dec.
8, aged 95 years, 8 months, II
days.
Mrs. Lydia S. Saunders, at Deer Isle,
Feb. 20, aged "a years, 6 months,
4 days.
Mrs. Abiah F. Mason, at Ellsworth,
Dec. II, aged "a years, 6 months,
days.
Mrs. Sara Fletcher, at Amherst, Feb.
II, aged go years, months, 5
days.
Mrs. Emeline c. Cunningham, at
Surry, Feb IA, aged 92 years, 8
months, days.
Rufus Black, ST., at Deer Isle, May
26, aged go years, 5 months.
Mrs. Eleanor c. Atwood, at Bucks
port. July 4. aged go years. 3
months, 26 days.
Gideon Hoxie, at Bucksport. Ian.
aged 80 years, 3 months. 1 day.
Mrs. Lucinda Stanley, at Cranberry
Isles, aged 92 years, 1 month, 3
days.
Capt. Caleb w. Haskell, at Deer
Isle, June 25, aged 92 years.
Mrs. Charlotte Copp, at Lamoine,
Dec. 10, aged 90 years.
Mrs. Amanda Heath, of Ellsworth, at
Trenton, Oct. ~, aged 81 years, 6
months, 8 days.
Mrs. Frances A. Alden, at Brooklin.
Sept. 90, aged 80 years, 10
months, "a days.
James P. Richardson, at Aurora,
June 2S, aged 80 years, 6 months,
10 days.
Mrs. Mary Bulger at Cranberry
Isles. April 25, aged 90 years, S
months, l day
George N. Wilbur, at Waltham, May
25, aged 80 years, 1 month, 20
days.
William Dandy, at Mt. Desert, Feb
81, aged 80 years, 9 days.
DEATHS IN ELLSWORTH
The total number of deaths in
Ellsworth in 1925 was 5S. which is
9 more than in the preceding year,
which was the lowest record for the
past thirty years, or ever since these
records have been kept by The
American. The number of deaths in
1925 was still IA below the average
of the preceding ten years, which is
65.4.
The following table shows the
number of deaths in Ellsworth for
Hho pact o1avap voarc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-27
MARRIED..

FOSS-DOW-At Gouldsboro, Jan. "a,
by c. l.. Tracy, esq.,, Miss Marcia
G. Foss of Gouldsboro to Neal X.
Dow of Milbridge.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-27

Following IS a complete l1st OF
deaths occurring in Ellsworth dur
ing 1925, with age given at last
birthday
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-27

"a Walter Durham, 81.
25 Edwin w. Higgins, 10.
81 Miss Joanna Lee, 72.
July
7 Harold H. Clark, 49,
10 John Francis Mahon, 2 days.
Is Miss Julia A. Mahaney, 81.
Aug.
8 Charles B. James, II.
80 Perley J. Phillips, IS.
Sept.
IA Charles w. Monaghan, 70.
Is Mrs. Lois T. Trueworthy, 80.
II George F. Dodge, 10.
II Mrs. William Mack, II.
25 William H. Ball, Sc.
Oct.
5 Joseph H. Wescott, Sc.
26 Irving B. Salisbury, As.
% Mary c. Davis, Fl days.
20 Thelma A. Smith, 5.
28 Eleanor Gladys Carter month
Nov.
5 John A. Moore, II.
IS Mrs. George Marshall, IS.
Is Albert Jerry Marshall, 1 day.
rs Mrs. Roselnia A. Blaisdell, 73.
80 belmont G. Trueworthy, Sc.
Dec.
Harvey w. Morang, so.
IL Mrs. Abby M. Woodward, 80.
II Mrs. Abiah F. Mason, "a.
10 Jasper Kane, 65.
8 Mrs. Rosa A. Coggins, ga.
The following Ellsworth people
died away from home during the
year.
Jan l, Edward c. Seigars, at Han
cock, So.
Jan. S, Mrs. Caroline o. Bowden, at
Bangor, so.
April Is, Joseph T. Southland, at
Bangor, 85.
Oct. 12. Mrs. Amanda Heath, at
Trenton, 81.
Oct. "a, Alphonso B. Mason, at Au-
gusta, 40.
Dec 7, Mrs PAMELA A. Richardson,
at Bluehill, u.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-27
CHURCH NOTICES..
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Rev A. r. Bradstreet, Pastor.
Sunday. Jan. 31-Morning subject,
''Be of Good Cheer" Evening, "Who
Are You F'ollowing?'
Thursday. Jan. %. at 7.30-Prayer
service at parsonage.
Sunday Notwithstanding at 1880:
st. Joseph's Catholic Church.
Rev. ]. A. German Pastor.
Sunday, Jan. 31-Servces at Ellis
worth at 10 o'clock.
Congregational Church.
Rev. Geo. S. Brookes, Pastor.
Sunday Notwithstanding service at
1890. Sunday school at 1145 Com
munity service at 7.30 p. m.
Sunday, Jan. 31-Morning subject,
"The White Stone and the New
Name" Evening, stereopticon lecture,
"The Iron Horse" a great picture of
the laying of the trans continental
railroad linking Omaha and the Far
West.
Unitarian Church.
Rev Charles G. Girelius, Pastor.
Sunday Notwithstanding at 1890.
Sunday school at u.
Sunday, Jan. 31-Subject 1.-THE
Faith that Moves Mountains"
Baptist Church.
Passionate vacant
Union congregational Church.
Ellsworth Falls.
John E. Besant, Pastor.
Sunday. Jan. 31-Prayer service at
10. Morning worship at 1890. Special
music by choir. Subject, Following
Vision" Acts 26:19. Five minute
talk to boys and girls. Sunday
school at 11.45. Young peoples
society at 6. Evangelistic service at Z.
Singing by young peoples choir. Sub
ject, Sunset and Evening Star
Isaiah, 57-15.
Wednesday, p. m.-Cottage prayer
meeting at Mrs. Stewards.
Friday, Z p. M, at parsonage-EA-
position of Sunday school lesson.
Monday, Feb. 1. at 2 and p. M
Special meeting in connection with
Hancock Ministerial association.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-27

Not verified
The above list does not include
residents of the county dying at sea
or away from home, but only deaths
occurring in the town reporting.
Following is list of nonagenar
ans who have died in Hancock
county during the year, given in the
order of their ages.
Mrs. Margaret MacEachern, at
Bucksport, March H. aged SO
years, months, days.
Mrs. Jane A. Ashley, at Sullivan,
May 20, aged IS years, 9 months,
"a DAYS,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-27
Heavy Bird Slaughter

More birds are killed in flight every
year by rural telephone, telegraph and
electric wires and poles and by the
domestic cat than by the guns of
sportsmen, it is contended by compe-
tent authorities.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-27

The following is record OF uedtns
IN Hancock county during the year
1e25 by towns, with the record TOT
Tho preceding year given for com
parison The returns as plrnseu
from week to week in The American
have been verified by records re-
turned at the close of the year by
town clerks
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-27
Cam OF THANKS.

We desire to express our appreci-
alton for many acts of kindly sympa-
thy in our recent bereavement. anG
our thanks for the many peautiiul
floral tributes from friends; also for
flowers and kindnesses from Nokomls
Rebekah lodge.
Mrs Pearl Lord.
Mrs. Basil Stinson.
Eber Squirting.
Mrs. John F. Hodgkins.
E1llsworth Ian % 1926