davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20
sOx-ATHLETICS sPLIT.

BOSTON, April 19.-The Red Sox
and Athletics divided the Patriots
day twin bill here today. While
Lefty Grove held the Sox to three
scattered hits teammates thumped
Wingfie1d for seven safeties and took
the morning encounter, 8 to 1.
In the afternoon after the annual
B. A. A. marathon, $4,000 fans gath
cred to see the home team upset the
Mackmen, 2-1. Ira Flagstead turned
in several circus catches in the out
field, cut off two runs at the plate
and headed a four-man double play
that nipped threatening Philly rally.
Scores:
Morning game: R.H.E.
Philadelphia -. 900 O2O O1O- Z 1
Boston ....... OO1 900 OOO- 0
Grove and Cochrane; Wingfield and
Bischoff.
Afternoon game: R-H.E.
Philadelphia -. 900 O1O 600 O
Boston ......... .O2O 900 COX 2 0
Gray, Baumgartner, Pate and Coch-
rane; Ruffing and Bischoff.
~
hits: Speck, Coombs, Zip Lee. Two
base hits: Coombs, Mckenzie, Weaver.
Base on balls: off Underwood 3; off
Williams g.; off Lee 8. Struck OUT
by Underwood 2; by Lee 1. Passed
balls: Collins. Double plays: Speck
Routh to Allison. Stolen bases: Lind
say, Routh. Sacrifices: Jamski, I'm
derwood, Jackson. Hits: off Under
wood 8 in 8; off Williams 10 in 6;
off Lee in 8. Umpires: Johnson and
Glenn. Time Of game: 2 hours, 80
minutes. Scorer: Hixson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20
Winning pitcher: Jones.
REps REAT PIRATEs.

CINCINNATI, April 19. - Through
the brilliant pitching of Carl Mays,
the Reds made it two out of three
in the present series with the worlds
champions today, winning 2 to l..
Cuyler scored Pittsburgh's only tally
in the ninth when he walked, stole
second and scored in sacrifices.
Wright was spiked on the hand
when Roush slid into second base in
the eighth and had to leave the
game.
Score: r H E.
Pittsburgh -. 900 900 O01- 4 2
Cincinnati 49,. .0l0 O01 OOH 8 0
Kremer, Oldham and Smith; Mays
and Picinich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Observation-Disclosures
YOUR HIGH RENT QUESTION SOLVED.
BRAND-NEW APARTMENTS.
1872 constructed. III rented
1872 constructed.


We believe you obtain the greatest value for your money
is possible get in Washington today in these apartments
Bay St and Mass between 18th and 18th s and
18th ST. Sc between Mass. and Bay st.
All apartments have spacious front and back porches large
front yards trimmed with shrubs and evegreens fenced
yard each apartment radio aea already installed hotwaer
heat and electricity.
Conveniently located graded schools churches stores
Eastern High School three squares away.
TWO ANb1 hkEf yn KIT BATH THREE Rods s f bath
$4,000 AND $4,000
THREE ROOMS, XII. s4l.oC $3.50
be august
BRICK GARAGES AVAILABLE IN REAR-S6 PER MO.
B. f. SAUL CO..
Main 200. OPS 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
RENT Observation-Disclosures.

BIZ 1sthi st. sw25 rooms. gas. =: IS 50
re- ~ ave; seas .5d rms b h.-w.h.. sS8S
47s + st, s.w-l69o FFoRRtbb VIII. 1900
257 Ord st. s.w.. Bird floors rooms.
267 srd st. s.w.. 3rd doors rooms. y. ''oV
THooMfXSsG p. BROWN. 6ib4N st. s'%%oo
1892 U ST. N.W.-l4 R.. 2 B..
$500 Conn. aivie-ii r. $ b., ami. $500
141L X ST. n.w--13 r. & . 3D. 10000
20ll Col. rd.--13 r.. 2 b., ami. 10000
176l Euclid n.w.-10 r., b.. ami. 10000
e1o N st. nw..i2 r. & b.. ami. 1890
26Io 18th st. n.w.--fo r. { 2 b. 80. ~
s545 Hartford pl. nw-6 r. & b.. +oo'oo 1870
olS7 Mt. Pleasant st. n.w.-o r s wv
sol Z ST. a'i mn.wv.sr.&b. B., h..w.h, 1000 1000
1917 Emerson st. n.w.-6 r. b.. -
5ss6 4ist st. ni.wy.7r.&Sb.,am ami. 10000 10000
1894 l4th st. n.w.-s r. & b., ami. 10000
5i3 aTd s. n.w.mo 4 4 B. ami 9e99 99
I9 PSt E lsh Il st. To + B. B. AMI ami 500
622 St; n,w.-l5 r. & b. h.,a.h;: 5000
1902 Jefferson ST. n.w.--6 r. & b..
III 4th st. SEE r. & b.. ami. go
h:,w: h :...............s...: 1900
b.. AMI T.. taAouia 80 1900
1913 n. Cap. St. r. e. b.. h..w.h. 1000
ami. e''lei =. NV. ." 1000
906 L ST. n.w-1O r. & b $500
$500 sth st. n.w.-6 r. & b.. ami. $500
ami. g. - $500
2717 p ST. nw-S r. & b., ami 1900
1926 9th st nw-S r & b., h-wh. 5000
1884 st nW-6 r. & b.. INV h. 5000
1895 10th st. MY r; b., h.-a-h. 5000
7OS st. n.w.-6 r. & b...... 1000
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main Ohm oo5 15tb 81 wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
The rentals are quite moderate.

Apartment of one room with Murphy bed
kitchenette and bath. S45.
Apartment of reception hall, living room,
bedroom, dining alcove, kitchen and bath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

Rental Agents,
Main 1919 1913 18th st. NV.
SEVERAL SPLENDID APARTMENTS OF
I'VE rooms: large living room, two nice bed
rooms dining room kitchen and bath: south
and west exposures: splendid condition ana
excellent residential section; convenient 20
l4th street cars and stores and 10th street
buses within walking distance downtown:
Rentals as low as $50 Apply Janltor, 1883
Florida ave n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
DAVIDSON & DAVIDSON.
n.-tal ~AnFe

See the resident manager or phone North
1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
John F. DONOHOE & SONS

JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
ara Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast,
ia az Ard N se' RarAiI r. b..
h VIII. cleo $4,000
LIZ &c on n ST. elec Sc. s-.o L. o. 5000
~ 4th at Sc. gar-7 r., b.
w n eiec $500
1aai e. Can. ST. gar-6 r., b.,
e1s a. e ne.s a. r.. q b.. h.-w..h.
elec 1890
112I Chi icaEo st, se--6 r., 9 b.,
INV h. cleo. $500
@i sIec 'n ss .. 1000
12S X at se gar r. b. h-w.-h
log sIa ~ ss 90" - $500
GA irra.nl.iin at ne-6 r. b.
o4P ~ r = slec ss - ~ $500
4s Ia 10th ST. n.e.-o r" b.. n'-a.,n' 5000
5s0S e. N.T nes sd F. o. .a.5 eleo. b. oo'oo
@oho w n eIec 5000
130 10Th st. me- r. o. h'-w'-n-' 5000
GOV LIN ~ 90 - - " an M
1oeei ec' go h h Nv n eiec az, al
cleo. 49,. r.,.s : b lat $500
eles: .,.;....... ss, 90
81 & sd st. n.e1s + s. h.-s.-h. * 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
SEVILLE. 2l29 18th ST. NV.
37O1-Oo 18th ST. NV.

CORNER SPRING RID.
One and two rooms dining alcoye. kitch-
en-. bath one with screened south porch.
Ali outside rooms. Generous closet space:
S47,50 TO $50. Janitor viii show. Main
2l33 for detaAA 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

Apartment of reception hall, living room,
two bedrooms dining alcove. Kitchen ana
hath $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

THE AL-ROY. 1915 KENYON ST. NV
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

THE JEFFERSON. 1200 10th ST
= rooms kitchen and bath. ........ .SSoUS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

WAKEFIELD HALL. 2101 N. II. AVE.
2 to rooms and bath. $4,000 to Sl4o,Ou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

THE RIVERSIDE. 2145 c ST. NV.
! TO rooms and bath. . $4750 to $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
FULTON r. GORDON,
Continental Trust Building.
Main 'SOQ1
DIRECT FROM OWNER.

1(AANA-CA 1NN)~t - w ~ LIN
Beautiful Chevy Chase home: eight rooms:
heated sun parlor; Elassed-in. heated sleep
ing porch three baths: toilet and lavatory
on first floor: two open freplaces: hardwood
floors; concrete porch across front of house;
colonial type; double garage: lot 60x140;
servants quarters; trees and shrubbery.
For to 10 room house. Mt. Pleasant,
Washington Heights. or downtown. Address
Box 267-J Star office 95s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

1909 10th ST.
IL rooms and baths. ........., $3OO.OU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 2100. 925 18th st. NV.

WANTED TO RENT-HOUsEs.
NICELY FURNISHED MODERN HOUSE.
about eight rooms. refined neighborhood;
adults. no children: ftst-class references.
North g402.
BY AUGUST LIST or 18th: OR ROOM
bungalow with garage; must be modern
and reasonable: D. C.. preferred. but will
consider suburban. Address Box 307-J, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

ATTRACTIVE NEW HOME--SIX ROOMS.
bath, 3 porches. Quiet neighborhood For
details phone Main $50, 26e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
l445 SPRING RID. NV.
. rooms, kit, r. b., d. a. and bath. $50 90

1915 BELMONT ST. NV.
one-room. kitchen and bath apartments.
conveniently located to stores. car lines. etc;
lust around the corner from Central High
school. Kent So0'VVV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

1901 MASS AVE.
and 2 rooms IL and Dorch. $50 to So. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

3. +. SAUL lO.,
Main 2I0o a25 18th st. NV.
NEW DETACHED HOME.
WEST CHEVY CHASE, NEAR VISION
SIN Avs LARGE ROOMS, 8 PORCHEs.
TILE BATH, AMI PRICE REDUCED FOR
REQUIRED. CALL ADAMS 7742 FOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
BIG OPPORTUNITY

Fine corner. big frontage north of Pa.
ave, near f St. splendid for gas and oil sta
ton or any business. Are you looking for
office.
Ellsworth American., 1926-10-27
Human Brain Seldom
Put to Capacity Use

All our organs-our hearts, our
lungs, our stomachs, and our brains
have been built to meet not only the
daily routine Of hfe. but emergencies
which occur only at critical junctures.
The heart on an occasion can rise to
ten times its usual output ; the lungs,
IL pressed. can nearly do as well. As
for the stomach, the less said the bet
ter; modern civilization tends to
throw an unfair burden on 1t. But as
for the brain. the factor-of-safety law
holds good; we have. and our ances-
tors had, about ten times more than
ordinary occasions require; our super
fiuity was given us for emergency. 1t
Is Just this emergency ration that the
modern scholar has to depend on. and
there are few, If any Of US, who use
this extra allowance to its full capac-
ity. You may study to the utmost
limit Of your endurance, and by the
mere act Of study you may rest as
sured that you will do your brain no
injury. Infinitely greater harm 10
done by misuse and disuse Of the brain
than BY over-use.
Ellsworth American., 1926-10-27
Interesting Relics Of
London's Long Hislory

Much Of London's romantic history
is told in gold. silver, ivory, oak, tap
estry and silk In works of art the
livery companies have preserved
Through troubled centuries. These
were shown to the public at an exhi-
bition in the Victoria and Albert mu-
scum. There were nearly 1000 ex-
hibits, dating from 1900 to the end Of
the Nineteenth century. Nothing in
the exhibit delighted art experts more
than the 'girdlers' carpet" which has
never been trodden on in its 300 years
Of existence. The arms of Robert
Bell Of Lahore. who presented it to the
Girdlers' company in 1884, and the
arms of the company are worked into
the carpets great expanse. Other ex-
hibits included an -eight-day table
clock which belonged to Sir Isaac
Newton, and long eight-day clock
In a wainscoting case, with wheels,
pinions and frames of solid oak. The
latter was the first clock made by the
celebrated John Harrison. A grim
dagger was said to be the one with
which Wat Tyler was killed by the
then lord mayor of London. There
were fine examples of charters and
grants, dating from the Fifteenth
century and even earlier.-Chicago
Daily News.
Ellsworth American., 1926-10-27

Tuesday for their home in Melrose,
Mass. Mr.. Foss expects to leave New
York on November 8, for Venezuela
Alfred E. Crabtree, Reginald john
son and Philip Eldridge attended the
Maine Colby football game at Orono
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bigelow of
Salem, Mass, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Stratton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pomroy, Mr..
and Mrs Alfred Davis and family left
by automobile Saturday for a weeks
visit in Haverhill, Mass.
Mrs. H. w. johnson spent Saturday
in Orono with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Kelley.
The fraternal organizations have re-
mer recess. The I. o. R. M. meets on
Friday evening. Elinee council on
Wednesday and Pamela grange on
Saturday. Several candidates are
for pleasant and profitable meetings
during the winter.
The ladies' aid society met with Mrs.
H. w. Johnson, Thursday afternoon.
Leah Smith was elected president.
Johnson, anay ,'aeel seeretary A'' Lillian Young.
treasurer Thursday, Oct. %. the
meeting will be held with Mrs. Smith.
when committees for the year will be
appointed.
Mrs Gleason ross ana son wallace
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Luvien
Foss in Madison
Mrs. Walter Hodgkins left last week
for Waldoboro to spend the winter
with her daughter, Mrs Charles Leach.
Friends anxiously await each day
the return of the searchers for the
body of Herbert S. Young, who was
drowned on October 5. 1t is earnestly
hoped their efforts may soon be sue
cessful Sincerest sympathy is ex-
fotv
81 OK "Ansn."
Ellsworth American., 1926-10-27
East IamOine,


Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Des Isles
have closed their cottage and re-
turned to their home in Chicago.
Henry Gerrish is in Boston for a
few weeks. Mrs. Dewey Smith is
staying with her grandmother, Mrs.
Gerrish, during his absence.
The community was shocked and
saddened by the sudden death of one
of it's Oldest and most respected citi-
zens, Clara, wife of Cyrus Abbott, on
Wednesday, Oct. 13, her eighty
seventh birthday. Mrs. Abbott was
a bright, entertaining woman, posted
on all current events until the very
last. All her children were with
her during the last few days of her
illness. She was a kind and af-
fectionate wife and mother, and will
be greatly missed by her family and
friends Besides the husband, she
leaves two daughters, Mrs. Nellie
Head of Derry, N. H., Miss Alice OF
this town, and one son, Arthur, Of
Watertown, Mass; one granddaugh-
ter, Mrs Dolly Chase of New Haven,
Conn. and three grandsons. The
funeral was held at the home Friday
afternoon, Rev. S. w. Sutton Of
ficiating. The body was taken to
Concord, N. H., her former home, for
interment, accompanied by her three
children. There they were met by
many other relatives and friends,
and services were held at the grave
Many floral tributes showed the
high esteem in which she, was held.
~ Ok w.
Ellsworth American., 1926-10-27
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Ellsworth Society Reports Program
of Activities.

of Activities.
The Ellsworth Baptist church, in
| a report of its activities for the COM
| ing year, says
we are getting well underway for
our winter campaign. The church was
without a pastor all last winter, and
| it has not been possible to lay out an
intensive program for the summer
months However, are well
started for a large work this winter.
Our music has been organized under
the efficient leadership of Mrs.
Charles wiggin, Mrs. Perry and Mrs.
Stratton. Plans are being made for a
iunior vested choir to assist at some
of the services.
The newly appointed missionary
committee is hard at work on the an
nual budget, with fine success. Mrs.
Annie Gambler is leading this work,
assisted by Mrs. Coleman and Mrs.
Charles Beal
Our Sunday school has just COM
pleted an interesting contest, called
the Lincoln Highway contest The
various classes raced across the con-
tinent from New York to San Fran
cisco, miles being given for new
scholars, for perfect attendance and
for collection. The Sunshine class,
taught by Mrs. Robbins. won out by
lust a few points over Mr.. Bartons
class of boys. The winners will be
highly honored and entertained at
Halloween social.
Miss Bellatty's adult division is now
planning for an entertainment 10 oe
given in a few weeks.
A new record system is being tried
out in the school, which looks good to
most of the pupils. All pupils are
ranked much the same as in day
school, 100 per cent. being given for
perfect rank on the following basis:
Attendance, 20; on time. 10; bringing
bible, 10; contribution, 10; prepared
lesson, 80; attending preaching. 20.
Primary pupils-Attendance. SO; on
time, 10; contribution, 10; memory
work, 80.
A new class has been organized in
the Sunday school. studying the bible.
using for a text book, New Testament
Literature" by Prof. Purington OF
Bates college. This course is ap-
proved by the National Council of Re-
ligious Education. Examinations are
given under the direction of the State
given in the high school course of our
city, for passing rank.
A goodly number is attending prayer
meetings If you are without church
home, we invite you to share our joys
and responsibilities in the service Of
the Master.
Ellsworth American., 1926-10-27
Bayside.

Mrs. E. M. Tinker, with daughter
Barbara, who has spent two weeks
in Massachusetts, returned nome
Tuesday. She expects soon to move
to Lynn, Mass, for the winter. Her
sons, Donald and Arnold. boarded
with Mrs. E. w. Murch during her
absence.
Mrs. Harriet Hooper, who has
been with Mrs. Gilman Wakefield, Is
in Ellsworth for a short time before
going to Surry.~~
Capt. A. E. Closson of Ellsworth
called on his father Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Estey were IN
Orono Sunday to see their son
Horace, who is attending U. OF M
and their daughter, Mrs. Hollis
Ramsdell, who lives there.
Oct. rs. y. "A. u
Ellsworth American., 1926-10-27
Mrs. Mccormick Reveals
Secret of Good Health
Victim of Heart Trouble, Nervousness and Weak
Stomach, Mother of Children Finds Relief.
Strength Restored Praises Tanldc

"Words cannot express the agony l
went through" says Mrs. John Nc
Cormick, a popular matron whose
seven beautiful children are the pride
of Taft Avenue, Portland, Me.
"My strength had vanished. / was
afraid to go out on the street alone,
my heart caused me SO much trouble.
1t would skip beat and palpitate.
And my stomach was SO upset that
the sight of food nauseated me. And
when managed to force down little
food would suffer for hours.
"My plight shattered my nerves.
And many nights ! would hear the
clock strike every hour, counting the
minutes that seemed like years, toss
ing and turning, waiting for dawn to
come. Then l would be so weary and
worn that could hardly drag one foot
after the other. Life and the care OF
nv children was a burden. In vain ]
sought relief.
"Then a neighbor told me about
Tanlac. And three bottles of this tonic
relieved me Of all my troubles. Quickly
my old strength returned. ! began to
have an appetite for food. And now
lean eat everything without a sign OF
indigestion. My heart never bothers
NE. And even the noise Of seven
Ellsworth American., 1926-10-27
Moving Superstitions

There are many superstitions about
moving, some Of which are as follows:
Never put the stove IN frst; to do
so is sure to bring about many guar
rels.
Leave something behind you in the
old home, but never, In any circum-
stances, take the old broom with you.
Bringing eggs from the old home to
the new likewise invites trouble.
II anything except glassware is
broken during the moving its means
hard luck, but the breaking Of glass
ware is propitious.
To prevent homesickness, or to cure
it, take coffee grounds from the old
home to the new; another method ls
to strain coffee through dishcloth
Ellsworth American., 1926-10-27

me of the Vegetable Compound, and
after taking a few bottles Of 1t I
became myself again and it was
a pleasure to do my housework and
gardening Since then l always use
your medicine when feel weak from
overwork and it straightens me out"
Mas. MELISSA BARDERs, Route 2, care
of o. F. steenbergen, Glasgow, Ky.
thing after my first boy was born. I
was so weak, l had no appetite,
lost weight and was not able to do
my work. I was this way for seven
weeks, then took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and got wonder
full results from it."-MRs. c. FAUR1E,
4O14 Dauphine ST., New Orleans, La.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound has been growing in popularity
among women for over fifty years.
Ellsworth American., 1926-10-27
Ideal Place to Build

A young married couple were look
ing for a site to build their frst home
They came to beautiful place and
she said, '1et us locate here"
II want to 60 farther" replied the
bridegroom.
At length they came to a grander
scene, and she exulted, 20, isn't this
wonderful Let US build here"
"No," he answered, II want to 30
on still farther"
Finally they came to the most pic
turesque spot Of all.
"What do you think of this placer
he asked.
20. am simply speechless," she
gasped.
"Then we will. build here" he de-
clared.-Laughter.
Ellsworth American., 1926-10-27
Notoriety iond F as,sc

Mandy was very fond Of telling Jokes
to her neighbor, so one morning sne
decided to keep Rachel guessing this
one.
"Rachel. what Is the difference be-
tween notoriety and fameT
Laws, Mandy, can't ever guess
that one" said Rachel.
"Well, a thousand dollars worth OF
roses will barely fill room with per
fume but with dollars worth of
fried onions you could. scent up the
whole town. Now. Rachel, that's the
difference"
Ellsworth American., 1926-10-27
Bayside.

Mrs. Carrie McGown of Seal Harbor
is with her sister, Mrs. Maud Dewitt.
Little Gilman Ray is very i'll. His
many friends hope for his speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. Fannie Bowden and Mrs. AL
bert e. Closson and little daughter
Alberta, of Ellsworth, called on rela-
tives and friends here Tuesday.
Work on the State road is progress
ing well.
Friends and relatives here were
grieyed to learn of the death of Law
renee Farnham at Portland on October
II. Sympathy is extended to the be-
reaved parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Farnham in the loss of their only
child Mrs. Farnham is just recover
ing after an operation.
Miss Althea Dewitt, who spent the
summer at, Saltwater with her sister,
is at home and attending high schooi'
Oct. 25. u "A "
Ellsworth American., 1926-10-27
MUTUAL BENEFIT COLUMN.
Edited by Aunt Anne"
MoTro:-HELpFuL AND HOPEFUL

succinctly stated in the title and motto
it is for the mutual benefit, and aims
to be helpful and hopeful. Being for
the common good, 1t is for the common
use-a public servant, purVeyor OF
information and suggestions. a medium
for the interchange of ideas. In this
capacity it solicits communicatlons'
and its success depends largely on the
support given it in this respect. Com-
munications must be signed, but the
name of writer will not be printed ex-
cept by permission. COMMUNICATING
viii be subject to approval or rejection
by the editor of the column, pu. nn mone
Address communications to MRS
Harry M. Woods, r. F. d. 2, ELLSWORTH.
Ellsworth American., 1926-10-27
SurTy Road.

Mrs. Howard Lord and Mrs.
Franklin Day and son were in Ban
gor recently, visiting Mrs. Day s
mother. Mrs Lottie Spencer.
Misses Elsie and Ellie Priest ano
Mildred Wood, who are teachng'
will leave Wednesday night for Ban
gor to attend the State teachers con-
vention.
Owen Stewart and wife, Lionel
Stewart and Miss Irene Stewart, OF
Bar Harbor, visited relatives mere
recently.
There will be Farm Bureau
meeting at Rural hall, October 70.
Basketry will be the subject. Inc
reed will be there, and all Will be
shown how to make baskets. All
hope for a good attendance.
Oct. 25. D.
Ellsworth American., 1926-10-27
Hints to Correspondents

II you have friend who doesn't
answer vour letter, you might do as
a Topeka man did-write him a let
ter to this effect:
n YOU are sick. "Sympathy."
" you are engaged. "Congratula-
tions"
# YOU are married. "Happiness" ="
n you are busy. Pardon Interrupt
ton"
If none Of these, why in the Q. 8.
K. x. Q. don't you write7-Capper's
Weekly.
Ellsworth American., 1926-10-27
Not in Stock

~ want a copy Of the magazine
called Posterity." said the woman At
the news stand.
mo such animal. num-" assured
the dealer.
Yes, there IL tool Ny gentleman
friend II . writing fellow and when I
asked him II he wrote deteckerti6
stu6 he said. NO. he writes for Pos
tsrity. and want to see one Of his
thingA"-Amxicsn Legion Monthly.
Ellsworth American., 1926-10-27

the Roman welcome "Salve!" to be
inlaid on the walk-the lovely door
way just spread it's wings silently
and folded you right in. I went out
and in more than once over the big
curved native step-stone, just to get
the "feel" of that welcoming door
Ellsworth American., 1926-10-27
Sunset.

Sunset.
Roscoe Powers and family spent
the weekend at Brooklin.
E. S. Small is quite i'll.
George Snowden and Fred Gross
are home from Boston on a vacation.
Norman Sellars has employment
at Devil island.
Miss Bertha Small is ill.
Mrs. Ruth Webb has moved mere
from Stonington, and is occupying
Raw Small's house.