davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23

BRAKES: "Lockheed' by
draulic four wheel internal
expanding; IA" diameter
drum.
SPRINGS: Semi-elliptic. rear
So long and 2" wide, front
very easy riding.
L U BRIG ATION! "Zerk"
pressure feed.
WHEELBASE.: Five-passenger,
100 inches: 7-passenger,
$50 inches
GENERAL EQUIPMENT: In
strument board equipped
with cluster instrument
panels. incl' ling ammeter,
radimeter, or gauge, gaso-
line gauge, speedofneter,
electric clock lighting and
ignition switch: horn but
ton and dimming switch on
top of steering wheel; con-
cealed instrument board
lamps; combination stop
and tail lamp: automatic
windshield wiper: rear-view
mirror, aluminium kick
plates. tool kit. extra rim,
air cleaner. gasoline strain
er, oil filter. cowl venti-
lator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
Help Wanted Male

SELL COAL, ton or car lots commits,
sion basis only; drawing account. 2l2
Dine CT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
Houses for Sale
ONLY 5000 DOWN

ONLY $500 DOWN
on this dandy double. ) rooms to side;
electric lights city water. gas: garages:
lot 40x200. Will rent for $25 a side;
231S-20 Brotkside Ave This is a good
home and investment. Price $4,000. See
Mr.. Bray.
J. G. MCCULLOUGH
LOG N Delaware St Main 1909
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
Help Wanted Female

HERE is an opportunity for live. wide
to start a business career with definite
future in the advertising department. of a
progressive concern. NJ lst have pleasant
ing to work. She will have excellent train
ing and supervision. knowledge Of the
hear well over the telephone are desirable
qualifications. See MR.. COPLEY at The
Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
The New Flint Six
FLINT JUNIOR SPECIFICATIONS

FRONT AXLE: Reverse Eel
lott type; easy steering.
REAR AXLE. Semi-floating.
pinion shaft and differen-
tial mounted on extra large
ball bearings.
STEERING GEAR: Warner"
reversible worm and gear
type; adapted to balloon
tires.
FRAME: 5-32" steel: four
cross members.
BRAKES. Mechanical 4 con-
tracing band type with II"
drums.
SPRINGS: Semi-elliptic. rear
So" long; front. 50" long;
equipped with rubber shock
insulators.
LUBRICATIoN: "zerk" pres
sure feed system.
wHEELBASE: ITO inches.
GENERAL EQUIPMENT: In
strument board: ammeter,
oil gauge, speedometer,
lighting and ignition switch,
concealed instrument board
lights. horn on steering
wheel. tail lamp. tool kit.
extra rim, cowl ventilator. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
Miscellaneous for Sale
Miscellaneous Wanted
Musical Instruments

CLoTHING-Ladies' gents and childrens.
LANSAW RUMMAGE HOUSE. 90S s.
Meridian. DReX 4467. after IL noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
Ed CAR BARGAINS is THE TIME TO BUY YOUR CAR
Automobiles for Sale

Automobiles for Sale
WANGELlN=
SHARP
OFFERS TODAY
THESE
BARGAINS
Guaranteed
PERSONAL Serviced V
Used Fords
Low Prices
1922 coupe; new tires, lock
wheel, $1S5; $45 down.
1924 ton truck, $3.50; $50 down.
1920 ton truck; good one; new
tires; sos.
1925 roadster; less than Q
months old; Duco paint, lock
wheel, balloon tires; $345; only
1925 down.
1925 coupe; newly painted; over
size Wheel bumpers, drumhead
lights; 5000; sos down.
1924 Tudor-Cord tires, locbA
wheel, Duco paint; a real buy
1895. Only $95 down.
Late 1923 Touring-starter and
demountable rims, lock wheel, cord
tires, Duco paint; only $145. $45
down.
1924 coupe-Lock wheel. speed
ometer, windshield, spotlight, Duco
paint; a sure bargain; 1896. $85
down.
1922 touring; starter and de-
mountable rims, lock wheel, spot
light; this car is in good condition.
Only SIS; $25 down.
1925 roadster; balloon tires;
lock wheel, special paint; here's a
real buy; only 1925; only SIS down.
Many others to select from. All
late models. All priced low.
,Remember-you make your
payments direct to us.
Open Evenings.
Wamgelim-Sharp
Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14

health ofiicer before obtaining u
cense from the county commissioners
of revenue. g s
L. Morgan Johnson, being the low.
est bidder, he awarded the con.
tract for, concrete road construction
and sidewalks. I'm Potomac. The con-
tract embraces concrete paving of
Peyton avenue, from the washington
Virginia Railway to Dewitt avenue,
and along Windsor avenue to Clyde
avenue. Sidewalks are TO be laid
along the north side OF peyton avenue,
from Mount Vernon avenue to De-
witt avenue, and along the north side
OF Windsor avenue, from Mount Var
non avenue TO Clyde avenue. jean
sons bid was $10.47s for the road
work and a1,127 for the sidewalks.
Declaring that enforcement Of the
States gaming laws. eliminating
games of chance at cafntyalg, has
cut of the main source Of revenue
for the volunteer FIRE departments OF
the county, Robert r. Janson, former
Of the Cherrydale Volunteer
Fire Department and general chairs
man OF the departments carnival
which opens tomorrow night, urged q
special levy for are protecti0n He
was informed by the board that the
levy for the year had been laid and
that nothing could be done until next
April.
y N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
Ca ARM IsT ISSUED
FOR CAPITOL HEIGHTS
Booth Committees 81 Hoads Bsneat
Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday
Include Many citizsna
speoIal Dlspasck Is 1hs sssr.

Special DIspasck u Ths star.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Nd, July ~.
The following win be in charge Of
booths at the town carnival to bA
held at Capitol Heights toellOrfOw, Fri.
day and Saturday for the bsnetit Nf
towTg roads. 4 I
& RUFUS Gibbs. Odd Fellows: Clinton
q. Light, Holy Name society; Henry
Roth, chrlstiap Church: Mrs. Davis
and Mrs. WeIlE, Daughtera Of Amer
lea; Mrs. ConnOrs and Mrs. McNamee.
Fire Department Auxiliary. Mrs.,
Kann, Rebekahg: 10. Dickinson and u.
Cook, Junior Order OF United Ameri.
can Mechanice; George fudge, j. Me-
IGuire, fre department; Mr.. Romer.
American Legion; Gus Parker. Cham
Der Of Commerce..
Joseph Mulitz also will be In charge
OF q booth. The Boy Scouts. under az.
rectiOn OF Robert Ennis. scoutInaster,
win assist at the booths. II - expect.
ed music for two evenings win be
furnished by the drum corps Of the
Vincent Costello Post, American Lee
gion, OF washington, and the other
evening by an Odd Fellows band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
ECONOMY FL DOR!

So and SIS Palm Beach and Mohair Suits
GOAT and Pants genuine Palm Beach Mohah H7n6S
& ~ This seasons styles and coiors All sizes. YAUsUO
,Menis $9.75 and $ll.75 Summer Suits
ooI sui. kind Tropical .nd sos
$l0.75 Two Trousers Woolen Suits
CINGIE double breasted with pairs 81 &79 *
= trousers One wocf kind Sizes "a - ~
$2I.75 Two Trousers w COL en Suits
IL Coats are &166 5
A. Trousers Sizes 49, sas PASssSssy
Mems 81 white ~ "
Msss 81 KhdM Treussrs
Men. 1856 u $4ss Woel Trsussys .Ssos
Meme Odd Vssts
Men. oh Jveel Csats sisss ~ n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
Mems Hose

Golf 81 Sport Stockings
BROKEN lots In solid colors or OEOt
- checked, with contrasting tops. Z ~
$1.25 and $3.50 values. NJ
Imported Wool Golf Stockings
COMBINATION colors. Some a. 0E
~ fancy tops. Broken sizes. SIS, Rls1O
$3.50 and 81 values.
Fancy Isle Hose
TN mixed colOrs, checks and cross Allr,
stripes. SKIES sM to ii v Value
sc. Special.
s Boys' knitted Bathing Trunks
CIzES 81. rs ana rs. regularly @7 %
sold 1T SITS. Now %Assp|s
liz Juvenile Bathing Suits
cIzEs "a, rs and %. Regularly a. %
= s1.5e. Now Ass11
IA Mems Bathing Jerseys
CIZES 3s, 40, ~, 44. Regularly a. o.
y $3.50. with K sleeves. Now " 4 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
TWO HUM CARS SEIzED.

RIFYI1ADELPEIIA, July IA Lfys
Two carlGadS of liquor, apparently of
INA imported varieties, were seized
hy Federal prohibition agents ycster-
day after an agent had spotted the
cars at Baltimore and rode on q Balti-
more and Ohio freight train to this
city. The neiEure was estimated nj
tlQe 900 The contents Of the cars
were lRbeied preserves ID glass; and
consigned TO The American Pre-.
serves and Canning Co" here. There
10 no such arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14

Mr.. Robinson, who was the first
minister u IS sent to- tsreign inis:
sion by the church nf Etlgland ana
Canada, had expected To attend the
opening OF the Anglican Summer
School at Alma College last night.
Physicians said he died OF heart din.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
Missionary Dies on Train.

ST., THOMAS, Ontario. July IL ~.
Rev. ]. Cooper Robinson of Japan
was found to hs dead when compare
ions on train from Toronto tried
10 awaken him ON arrival here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14

Contests Tor the beet.ioolxing baby.
Inc pfoktiSet kiFl and the fioaE popiit
lar man are expected 10 prove out
standin9 features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
BOYS CLOTHING!


$9.95 and $1O.95 2.Pants Vest Suits
COATS single double breasted alpaca lined blunt-end
vest pair golf Knockers Sturdy fabrics. Sizes 6to 81 OK
oand IS l8 Pd'1O
$l2.95 and $l4.95 2-Pants Vest Suits
SINGLE or double breasted Smart golf, &70Q5
- pair knckcrs Excelently tailored to 8 YAV'|O
$l6.75 and $1,000 2-Pants Vest Suits
THIS seasons styles colorings &TQOS
RIGS. One of kind. Sizes z to 10 PAO.|O
$Il.75 2Pants Palm Beach Suits
GENUINE Palm Beach Cloth, wei tailored of co OK
golf pants regular knickers. Sizes ITO 16 YO~C
Small Boys $.1.OO Wash Suits
GOOD wearing fastcoior pongee 7
- or combinations in sizes 2H to g. -
Boys' $I.95 and 1926 Wash Suits
RROADCLOTH linen and other fabrics. Sports Aapper
and other styles Plain and combination colors Sizes 81 70
2toi0 PA'I
Boys $1.OO Summer Wash Knickers
Good quality gray khaki Win TO-
- great deal of hard wear. Sizes z to 10 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
Very Special! Junior High

Z "a
$24.75 TO $27.75 2 Trousers3Su its
FIRST long pants suits suitable now Or Fal Saks
Sizes 50 to 81 AU'1O
Boys So 10 $2.95 Wash Knick ers
GENUINE Palm Beach, plaid linens crashes and CT 10
other better quality knickers Sizes to 10 YA's1
Boys ST. $1.25 Sport BIonses
IMPORTED BRoADcLoTH Fruit Of the Loom. rnysn 10
madras white khaki eolors and stripes Sizes ITO -
Boys 81 TO SIPS Summer Pajamas
COTTON PoNGEE, in plain fun eut-Vsn tailored 7Or.
- One and two piece styles. Sizes to l6 ~
Boys 79c to 81 Union Suits
CHECKED nainsook and madras Athletic tyin 62r
~ sizes "A to 50. rs. 49, n Ue1O
SMALL Boys SOC and SOC Sox
AYoN sox plain soos few SIX fancy soes 30c
- Sizes 81 to 85.
BOYS 81 and $1.25 OveraIls
RIUE and denim and khaki ons-piees and bib 70
~ and suspender styles 3 70 10 years -
Boys, $50 Wash Hats ands9Caps
sn plain eolors chaps PaivHnea caps for 81 TX
4 the larger ones. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
Men ! NecAaUeGr

EsAsHIONABI.E Ties II = variety KSr
larly HOO ana NJ $50:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14

But few tips come to the waiter
who sits down and waits, says the
Chicago News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
Mems Furnishings
UNDERWEAR

Checked Nainsook Athletic Shirts
and Drawers
CHTRTs. sizes from 81 to IS; 9Or
drawers, 80 to &C. - -
) for 81
Knee-Length Athletic Union Suits
variety 81 materials, all with q II M
elastic IN hack. Sizes 81 to " w.
4s. S1.5o value.
81 and $50 Mems Pajamas
r,NGL1sH Broadclcth. Main a. *
sock. Crepe and PercaIe. -
Puil-over and coat styles. Sizes
A, p. g. p.
Merss NeckaCeGr
imported English Twill Bat Ties
PECULIAR 81 values IA Red, QEn
Brewn Green, Pcngee and fg- 0s1Ss
ufed patterns.
Four-in- Hand Ties
TsAsHIoNABI.E Ties. Ii variety kSr
~ coIor1 Rnd patterns Regn- 49,
lafly HOO ana n e0:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
Plumbing Inspector Named.

Appointment of William T.. A. Nc
Shea as plumbing Inspector was an
nounced blythe board. Charles w.
Hunt, IVY. Comley and George
Svoneiff were named as members of
the plumbing board of examiners.
The appofnfmen were made to con-
form to ansordfnance recently passed
by the board aimed to do. away with
Inferior plumbing. and to protect the
interests of persons buying property
in the county. Under the ordinance
all plumbers doing business in the
county must register with the county
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

Christmas Sunday was observed
in the church last Sunday, with a
worship program in the morning
and a sacred concert with adult
readings in the evening.
The Sunday school continues to
grow. Average attendance for the
month of December SO, with 1874
registered. The fifty on the honor
roll, with 100 per cent, are:Primary
Dept-Mary Parker, Lorena Rogers,
Kathlene Conary, Norma Squirting
Arlene Colt, Velma Clark, Doris Day,
Lillian Crabtree, Marion Smith,
Henry Brown, Anita Haskell, Her
bert Coleman, Lillian Brown, James
Wiggin, Lawrence Beal, Arthur Sad
Ter, Paul Beal, Clifford Smith, jr.,
Leslie Coffin, Daniel Crabtree.
Junior Dept-Arthur Woods, A.
C. Tilden, Jasper Tilden, Dorothy
Beal, Jeanette Coleman, Fern
Mosely, Pearl Schuman, Gladys Sar-
gent, Charles Emerson.
Young Peoples Dept.-Willis
Smith. John Pickett, Edith Davis,
Margaret Clark, Susan Sadler,
Louise Bragdon, Olive Eaton, Char
lotte Sadler.
Adult Dept-Mrs. Ralph Jordan,
Mrs. Chas. Wiggin. Mrs. c. M. Colt,
Mrs. Essie Beal, Mrs. Hattie Smith,
Mrs. Ida Means, Mrs. Robbins, Mrs.
Coleman, Miss Elizabeth Tracy, Mrs.
Edward Woods, Miss Helene
Bellatty. Mrs Chas. Billings, Mrs.
Esther Crabtree.
Special emphasis is being put on
missions in this church for the month
of January On January 2, DR.. r..
C. Whittemore, secretary of board
of missionary cooperation, will
speak in the morning. In the even
ing there will be a missionary talk
on western China" illustrated by
stereOpticon views.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29
BEAUTIFUL SERVICE.

Christmas Pageant and Candle
Lighting at Unitarian Church. =
The Unitarian church was filled
last Sunday afternoon for the
Christmas pageant and candle-light-
ing service, which proved the most
beautiful service of its kind ever
seen in Ellsworth. The title was
1.-The Light Of the World" pre-
pared service which had been thor
oughly remodeled and greatly beau
titled by Mr.. Girelius, pastor of the
church. 1t depicted the Nativity, in
music and tableau. Following is
the cast:
Mary ........... Mrs. Embert Osgood
Joseph .............. Hollis B. Estey
First Angel . Miss Louise Alexander
Shepherds: Bobby Royal, Walter War
rem, Sheldon Campbell.
Two Angels: Mrs. Neal Raymond. Miss
Florence Haynes.
Wise Men: Embert c. Osgood. Neal A.
Raymond, Edwin Royal.
Disciples: Alison Bassett, Newell
Haynes.
Cherubs: Annette Girelius, Helen
Studer, Margaret Rowe, Marion
Cunningham.
Children of today: Charles E. Alex
ander. Miss Mabel Lord, Mrs.
George Gould, jr., Franklin Beal.
Davis Head, Kathleen Hart, Eu-
gene Warren, Joseph Chapman,
John Raymond, Frederick Beal,
Carl Osgood.
The music by choir and organ was
a very important part Of the service,
and added greatly to its beauty.
The choir was composed Of Mrs. f.
L. Kent, organist; Miss Sophia
Walker, Mrs. Girelius, Mrs. Yocum,
Fred G. Lounder, Francis E. Tilden
and A. H. Rollins.
Special lighting effects, with
blazing Star Of Bethlehem above,
added to the beauty of the tableau.
The presentation of this service
involved much work by all who took
part or assisted in the production,
butt they must feel amply repaid by
the manner in which 1t was received
Those deserving of special credit,
besides those already mentioned,
are Mrs. Harry E. Rowe, who aided
Mr.. Girelius in arranging the
pageant, Miss Della Hopkins, who
assisted on the costumes, and
Arthur I. Studer, who arranged the
lighting.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29
THE NEW STATION
Plan to Build ON High Street Prob
ably Will be Abandoned

Plan to Build ON High Street Prob
ably Will be Abandoned
Ellsworth's hope that a new rail-
road station, with adequate parking
facilities for automobiles, would be
for next seasons summer travel,
seems doomed to Disappointment
AS announced in The American a
few weeks ago, options on the neces-
sary land had been secured, and
plans were already we'll advanced
for the new station. A crew Of sur
veyors put in a week on final sur
veys, and reported to Portland.
Now, it it understood, the chief
engineer of the railroad, after
thorough consideration of the sur
vey, reports adversely on the pro-
posed location because of the grade
between the track level and High
street.
This probably means the aban-
donment of this plan, but it does
not mean the abandonment Of the
effort to provide suitable facilities to
accommodate the increasing freight
and passenger traffic at Ellsworth.
HIS ucCu ID LulIy lOCO6AlAOu ~ IA0
railroad officials
Other plans are now being con-
sidered One plan being given seri-
Gus consideration, it is understood,
involves the separation Of the freight
and passenger stations. The freight
station would be moved to a
new location. A new station
would be built between the
present station and freight house
probably nearer the present freight
house site. This would permit the
removal Of all except the single
through track, and the present
roadway west Of the tracks leading
to the western freight switch could
also be utilized.
Such a location Of the station
would obviate the necessity OF block
ing Main street every time train
was at the station, and the addition
al space provided by removal OF
freight tracks and the roadway
would give much more parking space
for automobiles. However, the re-
moval Of the freight yards might In
volve some Inconvenience, and it is
believed the relief, at best, would be
only temporary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29
WEST ELLSWORTH.

Miss Martha Barron has been Wis
iting Mrs. Ray Gaspar in Ellsworth
for few days. She is still in ELS
worth, where she has employment
as nurse.
Arthur Grant, who has been at
home for two days, has returned to
his work in Milo.
Frederick Gaspar is spending his
vacation with his grandfather, Vim
Smith Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gaspar
were here for Christmas.
The annual planning meeting OF
the Farm Bureau will be held at the
grange hall Friday, Dec. 81. All
members are requested to be
present, and to bring their families.
Everyone is invited, and visitors are
always welcome. 1t will be an all
day meeting, with moving pictures
in the forenoon, dinner at noon, and
business meetings in the afternoon,
when programs will be planned for
the coming year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29
INSURANCE CASE.
Law Court Returns Judgment for
Mrs. Eta Clark.

Law Court Returns Judgment for
Mrs. Eta Clark.
Judgment for the full amount of
the insurance policy was given by
the law court in the case of Eta
Clark against the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co., which was before the
law court on report for final de-
termination. The rescript reads:
Held, 1: Life insurance is known
by different names, according to the
nature of the terms and conditions
of the different forms of contracts
or policies. An assessment insur-
ance is where the benefit to be paid
is dependent upon the collection of
assessments necessary for paying
the amount insured. An old line
policy is a contract where the amount
to be paid by the insured is fixed, the
premiums to be paid are unalterable,
PENDANT company is also fixed, definite,
and Interchangeable. In the case at bar,
the policy is of the old line type.
2. Where provisions of statute are
the statute if of another state. must
be proved, for it is well settled that
the statutes of another state are to be
proved as matter of fact, and he who
prove it. This court has no authority
to go outside the. record and consider
facts not in it, and this rule includes
foreign statutes.
g. While court of equity will de-
cree that to be done which ought to
have been done, yet this equitable
rule cannot be employed in defense of
actions at law
4. Where the terms of contract
of insurance expressly state the time.
place, and method by which bene-
ficiary may be changed, the parties
are bound by the contract, and, so
long as the action remains an action
at law, their rights must be deter
mined under legal rules and not under
| rules governing proceedings in
equity.
s. While it is true that if the in
sured does all that he is required to
do and all that it is in his power to
do and dies, the equity court will
| declare the change complete, but
| this rule does not obtain in pro-
| ceeding at law.
G. Where procedure and rules re-
lating to change of beneficiary are in
tended only for the benefit of the
company and may, therefore, be
to the insuring company the priv.
| lege of destroying vested rights OF
| third party by any claim of waiver
| on the part of the insuring company
| T. In the case at bar, the chang
| in beneficiary has never been madt
in accordance with the terms OF I'M
! contract, the insured is long sine
dead, and at his death the right o.
| his widow as named benenclary IL
| the policy is vested. A.,
Judgment for the plaintiff LOT TN
sum named in the policy win intere >,
thereon from the date OF the WIFI u
| the date of the final judgment:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29
BASKETBALL.

Tonight the Ellsworth A. A. will
go to Bar Harbor to meet the Y.
M. G. A. team there for the first
basketball game of the season. For
the past few weeks the local team
has been praticing at the high school
gymnasium. preparing for a stiff
schedule of games. The players,
future aces of Ellsworth, hope to
make good showing at Bar Har-
Dor this evening. Following Is the
lineup: Holmes, RI; Billings, If;
Cronkhite, C; B. Austin, lib; J. Lu-
chini, RIB; F. Higgins.
Monday, Jan. 3, the Ellsworth
team will clash with the St. John
Crescents at Bangor. This will un-
doubtedly be the hardest game of
the season.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29

holders of the Union Trust Company
of Ellsworth will be held at the bank
ing rooms of the company in Ellis
at p. M, for the transaction of the
following business:
1. To choose a board of directors
of the company for the ensuing year
2. To choose an executive board
of the company for the ensuing year
g. To transact any other business
that may legally come before said
meeting.
GEORGE S. HAGERTHY, Clerk.
Ellsworth, Me-, December 20, 1926.