davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1926-09-08
FIREMEN HoNoRED AT EAsToN
Milford Gets First Prize and Chester
town Second-Clayton Gets Prize

Several fire companies from Della
ware as we'll as those from the East
ern Shore of Maryland took part in
the parade at Easton Thursday night,
held in connection with the carnival of
the Easton, Md. company. Two Del
aware companies won prizes, Milford
for having the best fire apparatus in
the parade, and Clayton for coming
the longest distance. a dispute arose
AZ to whether Clayton or Smyrna
should be awarded this distance prize.
Tho Smyrna felt entitled to it by be-
ing a mile further away than Clayton,
they "gave in" rather than create
any hard feelings. The Denton com
pany won two prizes, one for the best
appearing company, and the other for
the best band. Chestertown was
awarded the prize for the second best
appearing company, and Cambridge
the prize for the third best appearing
company. Other companies in the
parade were Dover and Smyrna Of
Delaware; Hurlock, St.Michaels, Eas-
ton, Salisbury and fredericksburg, Md.
Smyrna times., 1926-09-08
BY the postor, subject: "The Signif-
canoe Of Small Things"
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
CONTINUED from Page one)

is survived by one son, Barrett s..
Marvel, and four brothers and one sis
ter. His wife died about fifteen years
ago. Funeral services were held at
the residence of his son, on North
Governors avenue, Friday afternoon
at 1 o'clock with interment at Bar
rats Chapel. Mr.. Marvel was a
member of the Magnolia ME. Church.
Mrs. Edward Horn, Formerly Leipsic
Mrs. Clementine Horn, aged Sc
years, widow of Edward Horn, died at
her home, 834 Kirkwood street, Will
mington, last Wednesday, September
l, of complication of diseases. She
had been in poor health for three
years. Deceased was born near Do
yer and spent her early life at Leipsic.
Twenty-six years ago she moved to
Wilmington. The funeral was held
from her home Saturday morning, at
10 o'clock. Rev. w. "A. Wise, pastor
of Scott NJ. E. Church, of which she
was a member, officiated. Burial was
at Leipsic at noon. Mrs. Horn was the
widow Of the late Edward Horn, who
died eight years ago. Five daughters
Mrs. Charles Parker, of Leipsic; Mrs.
Harry Haggerty, of Little Greek; Mrs.
Ewell Sylvester, with whom she made
her home; Mrs. ]. E. Powell, and Mrs.
William NJ. Pauley, all Of Wilmington,
and two sons, Edward Horn, Of Phil
adelphia, and Clemuel Horn, of Will
mington, survive. There are also five
grandchildren and one sister, Mrs.
Sally Nutter, Of Milford.
Miss May Dunn Formerly of Dover
Miss May Dunn, daughter Of Mrs.
F. M. Dunn, died ih a Philadelphia
hospital on Wednesday evening fol-
lowing an illness Of about ten days
duration. Miss Dunn, who was
transcribing clerk in the Office of the
Recorder of Deeds. was daughter of
the late F. NJ. Dunn, one of the found
ers of The Index, Dover, and a sister
of the late Thomas F.. Dunn, who fol
lowed his father as publisher of this
paper. In addition to her mother, a
sister, Mrs. G. R. Whitten of Johns
town, Pa, survives the deceased.
Miss Hilda Cleaver Dies Near Odessa
Miss Hilda Cleaver, died Monday at
the home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Cleaver, near Odessa. Miss
Cleaver was about 20 years old and a
recent graduate of the Middletown
High School. For the past year the
has been in failing health
lue to tuberculosis.
Smyrna times., 1926-09-08
CONFERENCE FOR MINISTER'S
Many Peninsula Clergymen Register
ed For Session at Chestertown, Md.

Ministers of the Delmarva PENN
sula and other sections of the state
who have registered for the various
courses in the first Eastern Shore
summer conference for rural minist-
ers which began Monday at Washing
ton College, are: J. Franklin Bryan,
Milford; Benjamin A. Bryan, Balti-
more; Alonzo Travers, Williamsburg;
E. w. Simms, Pittsville, Md; J. G.
Handy, Westover; H. E. Reed, Ches-
void, Del; J. w. Jones, Pocomoke
City; L. Colvin Randall, Worton;
Leonard White, Delmar; w. F. Cork
ran, Chestertown; Jos. H. Baird,
Trappe; John T. Bailey, Delmar; AL
ward Chamberlain, Centreville; R.W.
Campbell, Dover; Delbert w. Clarke,
Crisfeld; E. H. Dashiell. Salisbury; H.
M. Parks, Little Greek, Del; J. H. Nc
Rill, Sherwood; G. w. Davenport,
Bishop of the Diocese of Easton, Eas-
ton; J. w. Colona, Superintendent
Wilmington District NJ. E. Conference,
Wilmington; E. M. Shockley, North
East; J. Pierce Wilson, Salisbury; W.
G. Harris, Elkton; w. L. McClintock,
Henderson; w. P. Taylor, Hillsboro;
H. F. Kloman, Salisbury; S. L. Handy,
Fairlee; R. NJ. D. Adams, Port Deposit
j.. 2. Dindsor, Seaford; F. w. Kirwan,
Denton; o. H. Connolly, Townsend;
r. J.. Kirby, Wye Mills; p. w. Spence,
Christiana; Ivanhoe Willis, Galena; H.
G. Collins, Snow Hill; w. C. Eastburn,
Stevensville; Otis P.Jefferson, Crump-
ton; R. S. Hodgson, Sudlersville;
Charles L. Atwater, Chestertown; N.
O. Gibson, Chestertown; w. d. Short,
East New Market; VIM. McClelland,
East New Market; F. A. Baker, Mil
lington; ]. H. Garner, Massey; S. w.
Willis, Queenstown; NJ. P. S. Hunt
ington, Millsboro, Del. The instruc-
tors are: DR.. Mark A. Dawber, Dean
Of Philadelphia; Prof. Ralph A. Eel
ton, Of Cornell University; President
Paul Emerson Ellsworth, Dr. Fred |
erick G. Livingood, Prof. VIM. R.
Howell, and DR.. Albertus Perry, Of |
College faculty, and Prof. |
]. Nelson Norwood.
Smyrna times., 1926-09-08
Woodland Beach
Dancing
We wish to announce our regular
DANCES
DANCES

will still be continued the following
oxyopiprs
Smyrna times., 1926-09-08
DOVER HOST TO FRUIT GROWERS
Peninsula Horticultural Society Will
Meet in Dover in November This Year

-AINh ~ DOfNA III 4NOFNhtADNl Ills GdE
That the next annual meeting Of the
Peninsula Horticultural Society of
Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, to
be held in Dover in November, prom
Uses to be one of the most important
in recent years, is evidenced BY the
arrangements that have been made by
the president of the association, Will
liam NJ. Dickson, and those with whom
he is associated, including w. I. Der
rickson, director Of Bureau Of Markets
Russell E. Wilson, Kent county farm
agent; NJ. @. Vaughn, Sussex county
farm agent, and Wesley Webb, secre-
tary of the society, who met in Dover
Tuesday of last week for the purpose
Of outlining the program. Commit
tees were appointed to act on the var
ious matters Of interest in connection
with the meeting. A special desire
for uniform packages Of the peninsula
for the various fruits that 60 to mar
ket will be an important consideration.
Mr.. Dickson exhibited package
which has been adopted by the Cali
fornia fruit growers which contained
two layers of peaches, the package
holding from fifty to sixty good sized
peaches and which are selling in the
New York market for a good premium
over the Delaware package. The COM
mittee appointed on this subject in
cludes W. T. Derrickson, Dover; S. H.
Derby, Woodside; o. A. Newton,
Bridgeville; Orlando Harrison, Berlin;
Thomas Cook, Dover; Fred Richards,
Camden; Senator Disharoon, Sails
bury; H. G. Richardson, Wyoming;
Leonard Soper, Magnolia, and W. H.
Sampson, Washington, d. c.
Smyrna times., 1926-09-08
ASBURY NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES

Rev. DIR. Stephenson, the Pastor, An
nounces Services for the Week
Services will be held as usual next
Sunday at Asbury Methodist Episco-
pal Church with Sunday School at 10
a. M, and preaching by the pastor
Rev. R. X. Stephenson, d. D., subject:
"Why Has the Church Claim on My
Life; evening service, sermon also
Smyrna times., 1926-09-08
SEED WHEAT FOR SALE

Lot Of Stoner Wheat, clean and free
of bust at $1.75 bushel. Seed that
gives good yield. Apply to
GROVER C. KEMP,
Blackstone X Roads
Phone TORS Smyrna Po CLAYTON
1926 At
Smyrna times., 1926-09-08
APPRECIATION

/ wish to thank all my friends for
the help and support they gave me at
the recest Democratic Primaries.
DAVIS H. BELL,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1926-09-08
KENTON BOY PAINTS PICTURE

Stanley NJ. Arthurs Now of Whining
ton Paints Historic Picture For B & O
Kenton, Sept. IA painting de
picting the laying Of the cornerstone
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-07

Rev. A. NJ. Macdonald, pastor OF
the Congregational church at Bar
Harbor from 1902 to 1922 dled
Thursday, aged fifty-nine years. Mr..
Macdonald retired from the minis
try four years ago because OF III
health, but continued to make ms
home in Bar Harbor.
He was largely influential in es-
tablishing the Maine Seacoast Mis-
sion, with which his brother, the
late Rev. Alexander Macdonald,
served for many years as minister.
He was always interested In com
munity welfare work, and gave un-
remittingly of his time and effort IN
this direction.
He was born in Prince Edward
Island, of Scotch parents, and came
to this country at an early age. he
leaves a widow, one daughter and
two sons. His father, still resident
of Prince Edward Island, also sur
wives him.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-07

The March issue of Current
Affairs, published by the Boston
Chamber of Commerce, in devoted
entirely to Maine. Editorially, the
paper says; '"The numerous articles
in this issue of Current Affairs
speak well for the steady, solid ad-
vancement of Maine in her agricul-
tural and industrial progress. Her
$4,000 farms operated by almost as
many owners indicate the healthy
condition of the farming industry.
In the products of hay and forage,
wood pulp and potatoes, Maine has
large and profitable source of in
come. Maine is also State of Gin
dustrial opportunity. That OPP
portunity, as is we'll shown by the
articles in this issue is coming rap
idly to be appreciated. In the short
period of five years, from 1914 to
1919, the value of the manufactured
products of Portland, Lewiston and
Auburn more than doubled" The
article on "Hotels of Maine" in this
number, is by ]. Sherman Douglas of
Lamoine. The whole issue is an in
spiration to Maine men to redouble
their efforts to bring Maine into her
rfghtful heritage The work has
lust begun, but already the early
fruits are being harvested.
There is food for thought for the
daylight savers of Portland, in the
answer of the Portland ministers
to the suggestion that church clocks
he changed to daylight saving time
I'VE look upon attempts to defeat
the spirit of the standard time law
as conspiracy toward evasion OF
law, and we emphatically decline tc
enter into such a conspiracy
Ellsworth's firebug is in evidence
again. When insurance rates are
given a boost or we have con
fiagration, perhaps the municlpa
officers will take some action,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-07

expressed the opinion that it is an
evening grosbeak. That might very
we'll be, but for that "beak," which
is altogether too "gros" even for
grosteak. The evening grosbeak,
which few years ago was counted
rare east of the Mississippi, is now
regular winter visitor to Maine. We
suggest that South Surry's discovery
must be a cross between a wood
cock and an evening grosbeak. A
strange bird, sure enough!
Sarah r. (Butler), widow of
Capt. Christopher c. Miles,
aged eighty-nine years, died March
80, at the Worcester City hospital.
She was born at Ellsworth, a daugh-
ter of Thaddeus and Rebecca Butler.
For the past ten years she had
made her home with her son, George
A. Miles, - of Worcester. She
leaves three other sons-Capt. A. N.
Miles of New York, w II. Miles of
Boston, and J. F. Miles of Benning-
ton, Vt, and one daughter, Mrs. c.
A. McKeene of Pasadena, Cal. The
funeral was held in Worcester, We'd
nesday morning, Rev. Charles j.
Burton of the South Baptist church
officiating. The burial was in Wood
lawn cemetery, WOburn, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-07
LOCAL AFFAIRS
CONTINUED from page IL

street assisted by Rev. John e.
Besant and Rev. Clarence Emery.
At the Easter service, Sunday morn
ing, in the Methodist church, ten
candidates were received into pre-
paratory membership. In the eve
ming a successful and interesting
concert was given by the Sunday
school,
At the last meeting of the Civic
Betterment League a vote was car
ried to have public card party and
general good time in Hancock hall
on Thursday evening, April IS. The
proceeds from this will be used for
the public playground and park.
Every citizen in Ellsworth should
be interested in this project, and a
large attendance is hoped for. AS
many card tables as can be made
room for in the hall are desired.
Punch and waters will be served,
and homemade candies will be on
sale during the evening. de-
lightful time is anticipated.
The fire department was called
out last night at IL O'Clock to
fire ait the old Davis building on
Franklin street. The blaze was To-
Gated in the rear basement, occupied
bv Fl. C. Austin & Co. for storage.
Casket boxes were stored in the
room in tiers three boxes high. On
examination it was found that the
flames were in the second Dox OF
one of the tiers. Further investlga-
ton showed that the box had been
filled with waste matter and saturat-
ed with oil The early discovery OF
the blaze and prompt work by the
firemen prevented serious fire.
The Portland PressHerald, under
an Ellsworth date line, reports
strange bird at South Surry.' The
bird is described as the size OF a
robin, marked like a raccoon, with
yellow and white, with "beak three
or four inches long Some have
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-07
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
Delegates and Alternates to State
and District Conventions.

At the republican caucus held IN
Ellsworth last Wednesday after
noon. the following delegates and
alternates to the State and district
conventions held in Portland yester-
day were elected:
State OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dr
A. C. Hagerthy, Fl. E: Hamlln
George S. Foster, J. a. Thompson
r. e. Mason, Charles l.. Morang
Walter T. Thomas, Dr.. K. W
Clarke, Vira C. Ellis. Alternates
II. B. Moor, H. F. Wescott Charles
peters, ]. H. Macomber, w, )
Clark. ir., Harriet x. Giles, 7. +
Nal 9ney, NJ P. Head, DR., d. +
Brown. D,.o4oa
District Convention - Delegates
M Y. McGewn, II. c. Stratton, NJ
L. Adams, Margaret L. Haynes y
W TapIey, B. T. Sowle F: T.
Moore. Linwood Fl. Phillips, Minnie
n. Holmes. Alternates, Myron X
carlisle. w. E. Whiting, Harry y
rowe. Harry C. Austin, J. A
Haynes, Charles d. Wiggin,, Leohord
@. Higgins, Walter II. Cushman' L.
M. Scott and F. e. Gray
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-07
WEST SIDE SCHOOL.
Suggested Plans for RemOdeling Old
High School Building


Mr. Libby, State inspector of rural
schools, was in Ellsworth recently,
and in company with Superintendent
/ Turner, visited the old high school
| building on Bridge Hill, with the
view of suggesting alterations to
adapt it for use of the West Side
graded schools.
The West Side school building is
sadly out of repair, the roof must
be entirely rebuilt, and other gen
eral repairs made at considerable
cost The lighting is entirely in
adequate, and could not be made to
conform with standard requirements
of the State without a remodeling of
the whole building.
Mr.. Libby reported that the old
high school building could be ad-
mirably adapted to the accommoda-
ton of the grade schools. His sug-
eestions contemplate the removal Of
the connection between the main
school building and the old brick
house, the closing of the present en-
trance and the making of new en-
trance from Cross street, opening
into a hall separating the lower floor
into two rooms. The second floor
would also be divided into two
rooms. This would accommodate
all the grades from the West Side
school. The brick house could be
remodeled into a dwelling, furnish
ing some revenue to the city.
The school department has not
the funds available to do the work
this year, but the need for some
better accommodation for the West
Side school is pressing. Supt. Turner
believes that with the money avail
able this year. start could be MADE
on the remodeling of the old hlgh
school building, and enough done so
that the West Side school building
could be abandoned in the fall and
the old high school building occu-
pied. The total cost of the altera-
lions on the building is estimated at
about 81 900.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-07
SCHOONER WRECKED.
Went on Sunken Money Ledge in
Thick Snow Storm.


Frenchboro, April AT o'clock
Thursday morning, in a thick north
east snow storm, the schooner LII
liam struck on Sunken Money ledge,
near Long Island. The crew or
three had a narrow escape. In the
heavy sea, the schooner soon broke
in two, but some of Long Island
brave fishermen, at risk of their own
lives, battled through the breakers
to the rescue of the men.
The schooner was commanded by
Cant. Maurice Hardy Of Deer Isle.
and the others of the crew were ms
brother, Wilmot Hardy of Deer Isle
and Kenneth Foss of Machias. Inc
men were taken to the nome OF
Herman Anderson, where they were
furnished with dry clothing and hrSt
aid. Tonight, two OF them are at
Eugene VanNorden' and one at
William Teel's. They will be given
the best of care until able to return
to their homes.
The vessel was lumber laden, and
about 10000 feet of lumber and
some wreckage from the vessel have
been salvaged by the fishermen
The vessel is a total loss.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-07
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

The Hastings class will meet or
Thursday evening April 8, at the
home of Mrs. Maynard Quinn.
I Miss Lillian Conley, who is en-
Moved at the Bluehil hospital, is
visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs
Henry w. Conley.
Misses Modesto Dubay and Alice
Clough returned Monday to resume
teaching at Seal Harbor, after the
Easter vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore ano
three children arrived Tuesday from
Minneapolis, Mimi. They plan to
make this their home.
Mrs. Bernard Jellison returned
Tuesday from Bangor, where she
was called Sunday night by the
serious illness of Mrs. Leon FLOOD.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-07
CITY MEETING.
Considerable Business at Mondays
Nicotine

Meeting.
The city government met Monday
night, April 5, with the mayor and
full board present. Many matters of
business were brought before the
board to be discussed and passed
upon.
The mayor read a communication
from John M. Chapman asking the
city for assistance in defraying eX-
, penses incurred by him from a
broken arm caused by a fall on Main
street. 1t was voted to allow Mr..
Chapman an amount not exceeding
$35.
The mayor also read a communi-
cation from Kenneth Frederic to as
certain if he could lease a piece of
land on the city lot near Town
House hill A committee consisting
of Aid. Brown, Higgins and Smith
was appointed, with full power to
act.
1t was voted that the sum of
$1,000 be set apart from the con-
tingent fund to pay the salary of
the Red Cross nurse from April l,
1926, to April /, 1927.
A petition from the residents of
Ellsworth Falls asking for the in
stallation of fire alarm at the ELS
worth Falls fire station was read.
The matter was referred to the chief
engineer of the fire department.
1t was voted to sell the old Ford
son tractor to NJ r. Carlisle for
1925
A petition was presented, asking
for the location of two fire MIGRANTS,
one near the corner of High and
Washington streets, and the other
on High street near the residence OF
Mrs. Julia A. Martin. Referred to
committee on highways.
1t was voted to locate new street
lights as follows: One near the resi-
dence of Nellie A. Curtis on Water
street, another near the residence OF
Louise B. Baker on Franklin street,
and four on the Bucksport road. be-
tween the Mary Monaghan place and
Grants corner
It was voted that the name OF
Cunningham be added to
the list of surveyors of lumber and
wood
The roll of accounts, including the
payroll, was passed as
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-07
$12,971.17


MRS Willard Kittredge is taking ad-
vantage of the excursion to boston TO
visit her son Harvard, who has been
i'll some months, and her daughter,
Mrs. Mae Gray
The remains of Mrs. Arthur l..
Douglass of Haverhill, Mass, We're
brought here last week for interment
in the family lot Mrs. Douglass was
Miss Gussie Graves, youngest daugh ,
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Graves OF
North Lamoine. She was born mere
thirty-six years ago, and spent ner
eirlhood in this neighborhood Her
pl easing personality lind Wonderful
voice made her a great favorite with
all. Much sympathy is expressed for
the husband, mother sister and
brothers.
April 5. =:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-07
North Franklin.

Miss Esther Butler has returned to
Waldo to teach.
Everett Tracey is visiting his son
Arthur in WaterVille.
S. G.. Butler was at home few days
last week, returning to Seal Harbor
Saturday.
Mrs II. A. Murch has returned from
Bangor. accompanied by her daughter
Mrs. Hazel Randall.
Mrs. Josephine Butler spent part OF
last week with Mrs. Stella Butler.
Mrs Ethel Collar of Oakland is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. N. II. Collar.
Mrs. Vida Haslam of Waltham is
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Cousins, while her brother Stanley is
at home on his furlough. {
Miss Laura Williams was a week
end guest of Mrs Perley Wilbur.
All are glad to have an old neigh
Dor, G. j. Murch, at his home here
again, after spending the winter in
Orono, where his son Charles, is at
tending college,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-07
BURBANK'S FOR
POULTRY SUPPLIES

pnn,dies cod Liver Oil and all Poul.
~ supplies. Most complete line OF
Poultry goods in northern New ENG
land Send for catalog.
II. w. II u r. II A X I,o:
ges.' Portland. Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-07
TO LET.

UPPER AND LOWER TENEM EMS
of house situated between Ellsworth
and Ellsworth Falls. opposite POND
spring. If interested. write or call L.
Fl. phillips, r. F. D. 3, Ellsworth
Tel. 77-5.
ROOMS AT 1872 FRANKLIN STREET.
Mrs Louise Baker.
SIX ROOMS, UPSTAIRS APART
ment. at 27 Franklin street For par =,
ticulars write Archie Kief, 339 Howard
St Lawrence. Mass
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-07
HOW,S CHIS2

HALLS CAT -FTy MEDICINE Will
do whit we clai", for it--rid your sys-
ster1 Of Catarr. OF Deafness caused
by 4+ srrh 1t -~r~iate Of IN Cint - on
viii luickly IteiieVes, ana the liner
nal -dicine. =. 'tOnic, winch acts
thrc' 81 the 4 oc7 on The .IucOus sur
far, ms res tatt no c~'' n C"r7 az, -
H : CAT .,ru NrDICINE as a
Bio, urifier gives wonderful results
s., y druIgietr for o"er 10 %oar5.
F Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-07
HELP WANTED.

RE PR ESE n r ATIV Il S EVERY
where. Sell Hosiery, OhderWear'
Dresses. to wearer. Good pay. All or
part time. Samples furnished. obs
trict Managers Wanted). The Peddie
Co.. Amsterdam, n. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-07
Wall Paper

If you are thinking of repapering
this year why not send for our sam
pie booklet? We have a big assort-
ment of attractive papers at prices
that will interest you.
A. r.. BARTON SON.
81 r. o. Square. Bangor, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

w WAY PLATE CLEANS GOLD AND
silver the modern way. NO rupDlhs'
scratching or soiled hands. Method ap
proved by Women's Magazines. fllty
cents postpaid Money back guarantee
Wilton Box 354 Saco, Maine.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
SALVAGED-NOTIC is HEREBY
given to owners of vessel and cargo
of the schooner Lillian, which Went
ashore on Sunken Money ledge, near
outer Long Island. Hancock county,
Maine. on the morning of April 1.
1926, that about 10000 feet OF lumber
and some wreckage have been SAL
vaged by residents or said Long 70
Ia and await claims of the owners.
HERMAN ANDERSON.
Frenchboro, Maine, April 5, 1925
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-07
WANTED.

-~~-o-O~-~-~-@o~-e-- = =, ~
HORSE, HARNESS AND SET OF
sleds; also COW. f. X. Leach, South
Hancock.
AT ONCE-NURSES TO TRAIN. TWO
years high school education required
Apply to superintendent, Maude l..
Saltmarsh, Weber Hospital, Bidde2
ford, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-07
CENT.A-WORD COLUMN

Adyertiseme nts classified under TINS
heading, one cent n word per week.
Minimum price Is cents. CsiA or
stamNN.