davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
Through fife Static

Last evening was not so hot, as compared with those that preceded it. THE BUZZ WAS WITH US STRONG ALL EVENING. Uighting company please note.) There was static of sizzling type and there was a decided depreciation in vol ume. We noted a certain diliculty in tuning in stations, this being due to a great extent to the buzz which was loud and which prevented most sta- tions from coming through with any degree of clarity. Any volume they might have had was expended in be- ing heard.
 Needless to say, we didn't do a great deal of listening. We fumbled around with several stations, exper- imenting here and there to find out if there was some way in which we might minimize the buzz. We found that by using an indoor aerial the buzz was cut down, but alas so was the volume on the stations so we were as much out of luck as before.
 
 At 6:3o o'clock we tuned In on Hartford, where a group of the sue cessful debutants of last season were being given a bonafde chance before the microphone, employing their own names. Mrs. Margaret Peterson Anderson, a New Britain woman, provided group of recitations, two of which We heard. One of them was in Swedish dialect and the other in Irish dialect. Her interpretation of the two characters in the mono logues was excellent in both cases, although she showed a tendency to speed up at times and the full bene- ht of what she was saying was lost now and then. Her work was enter taining, though, and we enjoyed the Irish monologue, telling of the eX- periences of an Irish lady at the country club. In the Swedish num- Der she demonstrated her ability to speak the dialect, but the number itself was not in keeping with her excellent interpretation.
 
 WTIC's test program broadcast from the stage of the Capitol the ater Hartford, last evening, was ad- mirable and we cant see why it wouldn't pay to make the broadcast ing of the vaudeville a weekly fea- ture. Certainly there was a great deal of interest in the effort and we have heard several people comment ing on it today. Of course, broadcast ing from a stage has it's drawbacks, some of which can not be improved. Take, for instance, when the actors move back and forth across the boards" and when they move up- stage or toward either side. As general rule stations have several microphoncs planted at convenient distances along the footlight trough, or placed on standards In some unobstructive locations. But
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
tomorrow s
 Values are an Indication
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 Find Here Day After Day!

Handsome Living Room Suite
 Covered with richly figured velour, all three pieces included with loose cushions, roll arms and quality spring construction. Imagine the saving you will realize at this amazingly low price. .... S149.0O
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
Romance Started Abroad,
 To Culminate in Wedding

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 1 C49 - A romance which began in Paris sev- eral years ago has eliminated in the engagement of Miss Emmy M. Portmann, former Cleveland artist, and Marshall II. Stone, son of Su- preme court Justice Harlan Fisk stone and Mrs. Stone of Washing ton.
 Stone, who is 23. received his Ph. D. at Harvard in 1925 and the same year received the Sheldon scholarship. which took him to Paris. There he met Miss Port mann, who is the daughter of Mrs. o, E. Portmann of Congress lake and the late pr. Portmann. formerly of Canton. Ohio.
 Miss Portmann recently became head of the department of design at the Portland (Maine) School of Fine Arts. Stone is instructor in mathematics at Columbia univcr- sity.
 Miss Portmann has not set date for the wedding.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

forecast. Baseball scores. 10:30-Art Giles and his Everglade
 orchestra.
 WCAE-PITTSBURGH-461 6-Dinner concert. 7:30-Daily spor review. 7:4O-Current motor topics. 7:50-Sacred music, Sunday school
 lesson. S;30-Mrs. Max J. Spoon, contralto. 9-La France program. 9:30-Negro spirituals. 10-Anglo-Per
 WTAM-CLEVELASD-3S8 6:30-Emerson Gill and his Bam-
 boo Garden orchestra. 7:30-Talk. S-Studio program S:30-Harmony Half Hour. 9-New York studio. 9:30-Studio program. -,, 10-From New York. .t 10:S0-Studio program. Y 11-Collegian Serenaders.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

Another Super-Bargagin
 3-Piece Fibre Suite-Large size Davenport, Rocker and Chair, up- holstered in rich color tapestry, fin lShed in a new combination of pleasing colors. Our low price SIS
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

Charles river to rescue a drowning child, died at a hospital here last night from burns received earlier in the day when her clothing caught fire from a gas toaster.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
EVENING PICK.
CONCERTS.

VV-NNTI1NI WIZ, New York. 7:05-George Olsen's orchestra. WBZ, New York. 7:3O-Band concerts. WEAF, New York, 7:45-Pro- gram of negro spirituals. NNAC, Boston, S--The Harvey Trumpeters. WTIC, Hartford, 9-An Hour of Old Time Songs.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
CretOnnes

SfeL0nneS To beautify your home; a good selection of new and attractive patterns and colors. Priced from -39c yard.
 One Special Lot-values to 59c yd. Saturday ............. 29c yard
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
FRIDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.
WTIC-HARTFORD-4Is

WTIC-HARTFORD-4I8 e-"Skinny and His Gang" 6:20-Bulletins 6:80-Dinner concert, Emil Helm berger's Hotel Bond Trio: a. Thou Art Beautiful (Bomincon- tro); b. Moorish Serenade (Chapi; c. From the South (Ni- code); d. Ballet from La Source" (Delibes). Radio Farm Course, Connecticut Agricultural college. 7;15-Piano selections:
 a. Capriccio in A major (Mendels- sohn); b. Scherzo in B flat (Schu- berD C. Staccato Caprice (Vo- grich). Laura c. Gaudet staff pianist WTIC. 7:30-Organ recital from the stu dios Of the Austin Organ company. a. Andante Cantabile from The Fifth Symphony (Tschaikowsky); b. Legende (FrimD; c. Autumn (Johnston); d. Cantabile Dem- arest); c. Selection from The Fire fly (Cadman). Esther A. Nelson, organist. s-Garber's Artisans s-Gibbs' Operatic quartet: An hour of Old Time Songs I-The Quartet: My Old Kentucky Home (Foster).
 II-Duet: Whispering Hope (Hawthorne); Helen Campbell Triplett, soprano; Ruth Borg Elk berg, contralto.
 III-The Quartet: Silver Threads Among the Gold (Rexford-Danks) IV-Baritone Solo: Massa's in the Cold, Cold Ground (Foster). Wal ter B. Marsh, Baritone. N-Duet: a. Last Night the Night ingale Woke Me. Helen Campbell Triplett, soprano; Ruth Borge Elk berg, contralto.
 W-Tenor Solo: Ben Holt (Eng- ish-Kneass). William L. Spiaaal. VII-Duet: Ruben and Rachel. Helen Campbell Triplett, soprano; Walter B. Marsh, baritone. VIII-Contralo Solos: a. Annie Laurie Douglass Scott); b. Hap py Days (StreleskD. Ruth Borg Ekberg.
 IX-Soprano Solo: Long, Long Ago (Bayly), Helen Campbell trip lett.
 X-The Quartet: a. Swanee River (Foster); b. Aunt Dinah's Quilt ing Party. 10-Weather report. 10:05-Emil Heimberger's Hotel Bond dance orchestra. 11-News.
 WDRC-NEW HAVES-26s Silent Night.
 WBZ-SPRINGFIE 6:10-Newspape Sidelights. Boston. 6:15-Hotel Lenox Ensemble. 6:S0-McEnelly's Recording orches- tra from Springfield. 7-Baseball and market reports. 7:30-Band concerts. Boston. s:3G-Program arranged by Edward Gehrman of Hartford, Conn. 9:15--Dancing Deny Mccarthy and His Palace Four. o:45-Mildred Chapin, pianist. 1O-Weather reports, missing per sons
 WMAF-sO. DARTMOUTH-441 Silent Night.
 WNAC-BOsTON-2so 6-Krazy Kat Riddles Klub. 6:30-Dinner dance; Checker Inn orchestra, direction Jimmie" Gal lagher.
 S-From Boston Radio Show, The Harvey Trumpeters. s:3o-"Mr." and Mrs" radio skit 9-Concert program. 9:3O-From Radio show, Radio Red Heads. assisted by The Melody Master.
 WEEI-BOSTON-348 5:45-Stock market and business news. 5:55-Lost and found. 6-Events of the day. 6:4O-Boston Globe broadcast. 6:45-Big Brother club. 7:30-Four Merry Milkmen. S-Garden talk. S:2O-Musicale. s:3O-Neapolitan Girls quintet. e-From New York. 9:30-The Lyric Four. 10-From New York.
 NTAG-WORCESTER-545 7:15-Story Teller. 7:45-Talk, Robert Shaw. S-"News Review" 8:50-To be announced. 10-Anglo- o-Persians.
 WJAR-PRONIDE s-"Musik Tawkalog" by Mabel Woolsey. 3;3O-Dick Harrington, popular solos.
 s:45-Albert R. Blakely, accordion ist.
 e-Dick Harrington. 9:15-Albert Blakely 9:3o-"Direction Signs for Visiting Motorists" 9:40-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

WOR-NEWARK 6:15-Bill Wathey. Sports" 6:30-String quartet. 7:15-Mary Craig, George Gordon. 7:25-NeWs bulletin. 7:30-Hardman moment musicale. 8:15-Mary Craig, soprano; George
 Gordon, baritone. S:30-Organ recital. 9:15-Mary Craig, George Gordon. 9;3O-String trio; Rosana Fry, con-
 tralto.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
THEATRJCAIS.

THEATRICALS. WMSG, New York, 6-Scene from Two Girls Wanted" WGY, Schenectady, 8:15-Geor- gia Boy Minstrel Show.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

.
 WRST-BAY SHORE-216 7-Theater hour. 7:45-Elvira Hard, Chopin num- bers. 8:15-Theater program.
 WOR-NEWARK-4O5 G:15-Biu Wathey. Sports" 6;30-String quartet, 7:15-Mary Craig, George Gordon. 7:25-News bulletin. 7:30-Hardman moment musicale. 8:15-Mary Craig, soprano; George Gordon, baritone. S:30-Organ recital. 9:15-Mary Craig, George Gordon. 9;30-String trio; Rosana Erv, con- tralto. 10:30-Dance orchestra.
 WAAM-NEWARk-263 6-Dinner hour orchestra. 7-Sport talk Bill Felmuth. 7:15-Lillian Chadwick, banjoist. 7:30-Mildred Blessing, soprano. I7:50-Lillian Chadwick, banjoist. 8-Tappins Jewels. S:30-Entertainers. 9-Organ recital. 9:30-Chamber Of Commerce pro-
 gram. 11-Orchestra.
 WNJ-NEWARK-265 6-Blue Hills orchestra. S:30-Jack Morris, Hall Mills case" 8:45-Harriett May, soprano. Gillian Spitzer. pianist. 9:15-Alice Rinck, violinist. 9:30-Studio concert. 10-Paradise orchestra. 11-Dance orchestra.
 WGCP-NEWARK-252 "A. Pace. 7:30-Synagogue service.
 WCAU-PHILADE 7:30-Snellenburg Instrumental trio. S-Barry O'Moore, tenor. S:30-Charlotte Ewing, songs. S:45-Biss Bambina, piano. 9;15-Sam Gold. baritone. 9:45-Archie Lloyd, songs. 10-Jack Myers music.
 WFI-PHILADELP 6:45-Dance orchestra.
 WPAP-PALISADES-361 Entertainment.
 WOO-PHILADELPHIA-5Os 7:30-Dinner dance music. S:10-Address. S:3O-WOO orchestra; artists. 9-Terbor Nedlog trio. 9:30-Theater orchestra. 10-Sesquicentennial program. 10:S0-Sam Browns orchestra.
 WHAR-ATLANTIC CITY-275 7;30-Lecture Period. S-Seaside Trio.
 WPG-ATLANTIC CITY-30O News flashes and scores 7:15-Organ recital. 7:S0-Dinner music. S:l5-Organ recital. -9;15-Ambassador concert orches- tra. 10-Dance orchestra. 10:45-Dance orchestra. 11:30-Dance orchestra,
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-3SO 6:S0-Dinner program from Hotel
 Van Curler, Schenectady, N. '. 7;30-Health talk. 7:35-Violin solos by Edward Rice. 7:45-"MusiC Study Series" by
 Ethel Osterhout, pianist.
 Part I-American Composers.
 a. Edward Mcdowell.
 b. Charles Wakefield Cadman.
 c. Charles Huerter. S:15-"Georgia Boy Minstrels" from
 WGY studio. 10;30-Musical program from WGY
 studio.
 WGR-BUFFALO-310 9-With Station WEAF. 9:30-Harry Lauder's friends. 10-10:30-Jointly with WEAF. 11-1-Nincent Lopez dance orch.
 WMAK-BUFFALO-266 7:15-Daily news items. 7:45-WGY Players.
 WHAM-ROCHESTER-27s 6-Theater organ. S:20-Weather forecast. S:45-Program from WGY. 9:15-WGY.
 WIBX-UTICA-23 4-Popular studio program.
 WRC-WASHINGTON-i69 Mozart string quintet. S-Serenaders. 9-Breyer program. 10-Anglo- Persians.
 WBAL-BALTIMORE-c46 7-Sandman Circle. 7:30-Dinner orchestra. S;30-Jubiee Singers. 9-Artists' concert. 10-WBAL ensemble.
 KDkA-PITTSBURGH-309 6:30-Dinner concert. 7-Baseball scores. Children's per
 tod. 7:25-Stockman-Farmer news and
 market period. S-Tcaberry Time. 9-Concert. 9;55-Time signals and weather
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
JECTJIRFS.

LECTURES. WGY, Schenectady, 7:45-Music Study Series. Part l, "Amert- can Composers" WJAR, Providence, S-"Music Tawkalog."
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

French, readings. Pyramid Syncopators.
 WRST-BAY SHORE-216 hour. :; 7;45-Elvira Hard, Chopin num-
 bers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
KOSHER MEAT SALES
HERE ARE DEFENDED
Statement Made by Several Sup
porters of Dickstein Bill to
Prevent Fraud on Jews.

Although denying published reports
to the effect that Jews of Washing
ton are being defrauded by buying
non.kosher meat represented as
kosher, Rabbi J. 7. Loeb of the Ohev
Sholom Congregation and represent
atives of the Hebrew Butchers Asso-
citation of Washington told Repre-
sentative Dickstein of New York that
they favored passage of his bill to
make unlawful such misrepresenta-
ton in any form.
Rabbi Loeb, Joseph Kaplan and
Louis Mirman, representing the asso-
citation, declared in statement after
informing Representative Dicksteln OF
their support of his bill, that local
dealers are not guilty of fraudulent
action in selling meat misrepresenfed
as kosher.
1.-THE first impression received from
this BILL the statement said, was
that the local dealers were distrlbut-
ing non kosher meats under false pre-
tense which is not the case. AS a
matter of fact the Hebrew butchers,
as well as the Hebrew congregations
of Washington, are all anxious to see
the Dickstein bill become a law, so
that in line with the pure food and
drugs act District Jews may be pro
tected against non-koSher meats and
food articles shipped here from other
localities under the kosher label. 1t
is declared a number of delicatessen
stores and restaurants in this city
hearing the sign Kosher may be af
fected by tho measure if passed by
Congress, as expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"The Poor Nut" comedy,
at $50 pm. Matinee at 2:2o.
Belasco-Eva La Gallienne. matt
nee al 30. in John Gabriel Bork-
man. Evening at $50, The Master
S5uilder."
POIi's-"The student Prince" oper
eta, at $40 pm. Matinee at 2:20.
Warlman Park - Dudley" at $50
pm. Matinee at $50.
Keith's-"Alellie" Durham, vaude-
vile. at c:l5 and SIS pm.
"Pompadour Ballet" vaude-
vile, continuous from l to IL pm.
vaudeville. continuous from 1880 TO
y pm.
Gayety Stocking Revue" bur-
lcsque. AZ 215 and S:l5 pm.
Mutual stolen Sweets" burlesque.
AZ 80 and $50 pm.
Mctropolitan--"lrene," AZ 1920 am,
l95. 3:25, SIS. rs and $40 pm.
Columbia The Wanderer." at li:1o
am. 10. 3l5. 5.20. 100 and 1856 pm
Rialto stella Maris. NJ Has am,
-. $50. aA5. $50 and $50 pm.
Palace behind tho Front. M ii.25
4m.. ITO. so. Z 81, 70, 500 and ~
pni,
Ti,oll "rho Man rpstuirs ~ :. I
aud 800 pm.
ambassador The llrst Year ~
"o 20. G2u. : ami = ao nm.
Icutral "ilandn ~ AZ 4. 90. !.
DO. 6. q so aud = 90 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
SEWER CONTRACTS LET.
Twenty Projects Provided for in
Various Sections.

Twenty contracts for sewer con-
struction work in Washington were
awarded to five bidders by the District
commissioners yesterday. Awards
were made TO Joseph A. Forbes, the a.
NIcCandlish Co, Inc: NJ. Cain Co..
Inc; the Warren +. Brenizer Co. and
w a. Pate, jr.
Sewers to be constructed arc the
Fort stevens Ridge service sewer, Ca
thedrol avenue sewer, Eighteenth
street sewer. South Chevy Chase
Heights sewer, w street sewer, Sew
enth place sewer, Trinidad sewer.
South kenilworth sewer. Trinidad ave
nue. sewer, Seventeenth street sewer,
East Chevy Chase sewer, South Cleve-
land Park sewer, Fifth street sewer,
Luzon Heights sewer, Barry Farm
sewer, Madison street sewer, Nichol-
son street sewer. Thirtieth and Adams
streets sew Legation street storm
water sewer. and Good Hope Run
trunk sewer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06

cient by a former building inspector.
now deceased, and were believed to
be in compliance with our regulations
in effect at that time Col Bell
stated in his letter to Senator Capper.
Since the com, letion of the building.
however, the present building inspec-
tor is of the opinion that the exits for
the balcony have been demonstrated
to be insufficient, largely because OF
inability to control the patrons via the
exits that were provided. He there
fore served notice on the owners
some time ago to provide two addi
tional exits for the balcony, one on
New York avenue and one on +
street
Col Bell said that in his opinion
there is no class of structures in the
District that is more carefully checked
and inspected than places Of public
assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
ADDED AUDITORIUM
EXITS BEING PLANNED
Commissioner Bell Announces Two
for Balcony Are Considered by
Property Owners.

Plans are being considered by the
owners of the Washington Auditorium
for the construction of two additional
exits from the balcony. Engineer Com
missioner Bell yesterday advised
Chairman Capper of the Senate Dis
trict committee in response to a letter
the Senator had written concerning
the matter.
THE exit facilities as shown on the
original plan were considered suffi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06

English women, especially those OF
the smartest dressed set, now carry
walking sticks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06

rarin London hirp'aur services afe
ttdlnu Kitchen Wnd dining rooms o.
htN pauipinsnt fvt 40. " passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
"LIFT" PROVED COSTLY.
Man Is Robbed of 500 by Three
in Auto.

While standing at Ninth and G
streets about $50 o'clock last night
waiting for a street car, Philip Pet.
tit, 2127 Warder street. was offered a
lift" to Fourteenth and G streets by
three young white men in an auto
mobile. They drove him to the
Smithsonian grounds and robbed him
of five $50 bills, he told the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
Authorizes Architects Lien.

A proposed amendment to the Dis
trict code to provide for an archi
+ect's lien In the District, under con-
ditions similar to contractors liens.
is provided for in a bill introduced
yesterday by Senator King of Utah.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-27

from Bluehill hospital, much i'm
proved in health.
Lewis Sawyer, jr., and Martin
Billings have returned from a hunt
ing trip in Washington county.
Ralph and Roy Eaton are having
new garage built near their home.
Capt. Bert Sawyer has returned
from a trip to Jonesport.
Capt Rufus Wells and daughter
Grace, Miss Ida ingalls, and Miss
Nellie Freethy, of Brooklin, were
recent guests of Mrs. Joseph Jack
son.
Capt. and Mrs. Stephen Sellers
have returned from visit in Rock
port.
Evelyn Coombs arrived from
Rockland Monday, and visited her
cousin, Dorothy Colby, for short
time.
Lyle Rich and Clarence Smith,
who have been employed on the
steam yacht Narada this season, are
home.
Oct. Is, c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-27
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING.

What Red Cross Nurses are Doing
in Maine.
American Red Cross public health
nurses have made 1854 visits to
Maine homes during the last year to
''care for the sick, protect the we'll,
and teach the principles of good
health to ALL" This represents the
work of twenty-five Red Cross pub
lie health nursing services, sup
ported entirely or in part by Maine
chapters.
In addition to the visits to homes,
the nurses also have made 1907
visits to schools, where over "a, 1921
school children were inspected. The
periodic inspection of Maine school
children, officials declare, is an i'm
portant step in the prevention of seri-
GUS epidemics. Symptoms Of con-
tagious diseases are discovered, and
children are excluded from the class
rooms before the contagion has had
chance to spread, thus preventing
widespread infection.
Another important result of these
Inspections is the detection OF physi-
cal defects in school children before
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-27
StOninCtOn,


Miss Myrtle Morey has returned
from trip to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Benisch
were in Rockland last week.
Troy Coombs and party of
friends from Rockland were in
town this week, en- route for Isle
au Haul, hunting.
The Girl Reserves will meet this
week with Ada Collins.
Mrs. Sylvia Grindle has returned
from visit at Hall Quarry.
Simeon Goss, who has been Wis
iting here, returned to Boston
Saturday.
Capt. Milton Allen, Willard
Knight and Robert Mcclure went
to Rockland Saturday, to get the
motor boat SUNBEAM, recently pur-
chased by the Deer Island Granite
Co. The Sunbeam will be used to
transport the workmen to Crotch
island.
Mrs. Ralph Eaton and children
are visiting in Bluehill.
Miss Ava Rich was a recent Wis
itor here.
Mrs. Celeste Coombs has returned
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-27
"AUL ABOARD"
A BOat-lOad of Fun Promised in
Musical Comedy.

A BOat-l0ad of Fun Promised in
Musical Comedy.
A boatload of fun is promised the
people of Ellsworth and vicinity in
the spectacular musical comedy,
"All Aboard" which will be pre-
scented at Hancock hall, November
10 and IL, under the auspices Of
Frank E. Whitmore post, American
Legion. The John B. Rogers Pro-
ducing Co. is staging the show and
furnishing all special scenery and
costumes. Miss Doris L. Dindone,
professional director of the Rogers
Producing Co., arrived in Ellsworth
yesterday, and rehearsals are
scheduled for this afternoon and
evening.
A musical comedy, to be a genuine
hit, must possess two things. First,
a good interesting plot and tune
full, musical score Without these a
show cannot be a real success. In
"All Aboard" will be found the
above requirements and more. The
show, which is from the pen Of the
late JUNE McCree, who wrote more
than a hundred professional stage
successes, proved to be one of the
largest Broadway hits ever produced.
The action of this delightful mu-
steal comedy takes place on board
the S. s. Florida about thirty minutes
before sailing time. Here the au-
dience is introduced to two young
college boys, Billy Brady and john
ny Thomas. These boys are pals in
college but rivals in love.
Rootrico Q1nano ia tho girl and
one can readily see that Billy is the
favorite. Poor Billy lost four teeth
while playing football. Being ex-
tremely sensitive about them, he let
no one know Of his misfortune ex-
cept his sister. Dorothy. He acct
dentally loses his false set, which
nearly drives him to distraction.
Fearing his loss will be discovered,
he refuses to open his mouth in
anyone's presence except Dorothy's.
Johnny takes advantage OF
Billy's predicament and makes love
to Beatrice, much to Billy's discom-
future. In order to find a set of
teeth to fit, he steals all the false
teeth on board, which proves unsuc-
cessful, but causes panic among
the owners. A sailor finds Billy's
teeth and takes them to the captain.
AS all claim them, the captain de-
cides to auction them off. Johnny
takes them at 5000, but knowing
the true story of Billy's sacrifice, re-
turns them to him with apologies.
Beatrice also, learning the truth,
asks Billy's forgiveness and prompt
ly accepts his proposal. Cupid pilots
the ship from then on.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-27

States First Duty
The foundation of every state Is
The education Of its youth.-DioGenes
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-27
West Surry.

The school gave Hallowe EN-
social and entertainment Oct. %.
Ice-cream and homemade candy
were sold. Proceeds, $11. The pro-
gram: Singing, school; recitation,
Lawrence Carter; recitation, Mar
shall Cunningham; singing, school;
recitations, Linwood Willins, Roland
Taylor; fortune telling, Bernice Tay-
lor; exercise, ten pupils; song,
school; recitation, Bernard Carlisle;
dialogue The teacher thanks all
who donated for the ice-cream.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-27
COMING EVENTS,

Wednesday, Nov. 3, at Methodist
chapel-Dinner by Methodist society.
Wednesday, Nov. 8, at Hancock hall
Annual meeting and seed show Of
Hancock County Farm Bureau.
Thursday, Nov. 4. at Nicolin grange
hall-Drama, THE Coloneps Maid" by
Pine Grove grange of Brewer.
Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 10
and IL, at Hancock hall - Musical
comedy, "All Aboard" under auspices
of Frank E. Whitmore post, A. L.
Dance after entertainment Wednesday
evening.
Saturday. Nov. 10, p. M, at New
comb hall, Somerville, Mass. Fiji
teenth annual reunion of the Brooklin
club.