orti) mit'ican. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 1919. ENTERED AS SECOND- CLASS MATTEE AFTERNOON, 26, • AT THE ELLSWORTH POBTONFIOB. | No. 48. Miss LiKJAIj affairs Beulah Salsbury, who has SllibrrtiBrautits. spent the summer in Bucksport, has returned to Ellsworth. *™ auvkktisimknts Liberty National Bank this week Mrs. Carrie Bellatty left Monday Bills in for Successor to the Burrlll equity night Roxbury, Mass., to spend National Bank Sheriff’s sale the holidays with her son Union Trust Co Edgar. OF ELLSWORTH M L Adams— Dry goods Beginning next Monday, the after- Notice of appointments noon train down the Mt. Desert E H Baker—Optometrist A P branch, now leaving Bangor at 3.30, Royal—Storage batteries will Supt. of scbools-Bids for wood leave at 3.15. E F Robinson—The new of the Edison The literature club will meet with United States In bankruptcy-Edmund M Staples REPOSITORY Government, Probate uotice-Estof Miss Hazel Giles next even- of Mary E Hoplcinson Tuesday State Maine, County of of ing. Dec. 2. at 7.45. Roll call, "cur- Hancock, City rent events.” and more than 2700 SCHEDULE Ellsworth satisfied customers. OF MAILS H. F. Wescott is making alter- ST ELLSWORTH ations on not your account f POSTOFFICE. the interior of his new ])rhy store In effect, Sept. 241, 1979. building, recently purchased, and putting in a new front. If are about to MAILS RECEIVED. Justice L. B. you chancre your banking connections Deasy has closed his Week home at Bar or open an or Days. Harbor and, with Mrs. account, call write us. We are From never West—6.47 a ni; 4.40, p m. Deasy, is spending the winter at the “too busy” and we will From cheerfully “take the time Eart-11.11 a m ; 6.27 p m. Hancock house in Ellsworth. MAILS CLOSB AT P08T0FFICB There will be union Thanksgiving services Going West-10.40 a m; 6 p m. at the Methodist church Going East—6.15 am; 4.10 p|m. Thursday evening. Rev. R. B. Math- ews will deliver Sundays. (Until Oct. 26.) the sermon. Miss Calista Hamor of Bar Arrive from the west 8.16 a m. Closes for Harbor, west 4.50 p m. who has been visiting Mrs. M. H. Clement, after a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Registered mail should be at postofflce half Aiken in Cherry- an hour before mail closes. field, will go to Massachusetts for & he SILVY LINNEHAN, Inc. winter. Mr. and WEATHKK Mrs. George B. Flaherty IN ELLSWORTH. of Wooufords are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of a daugh- —=GARAGEa-— For Week ter, born Nov. 21. Mrs. Ending at .Midnight Tuesday, Flaherty >vas Nov. formerly Miss Alice Drummey of 25, 1919. this city. AGENTS FOR From Mr. | observations taken at the oowei and Mrs. James E. Parsons station of the liar Harbor & Union Rivei left yesterday to Power Co., in Ellsworth. spend Thanksgiving Precipitation with their son, Dr. given in inches for the twenty-four hours George E. Par- Chevrolet and ending at midnight.J sons, at Islesboro. From there they Dodge, Overland Cars will go to Weather Brooklyn, N. Y., to Temperature conditionb itation spend the winter with their daughter, Mrs. Hoyt A. Moore. 4am 12 m forenoon afternoon Public Car Service Ur. E. H. Baker left Wed 40— 48— clear rain .31 Saturday for a business visit of two weeks in Telephone 123 Thura 32— 35— snow,fair clear .04 New York and Fri 26— 34— fair fair Philadelphia. For the convenience of his Sat 36- 46— cloudy cloudy patients, on December 8 he will Sun 44— 44- rain,fair open offices In fair his Mon 32— 44- former quarters over Moore's A Second-Hand Car drug store, for the winter. Special Bargain Tue8 27— fair cloudy.rain .12 Rev. R. B. Mathews, pastor of the 1919 Ford Congregational church, acceding to the Touring Mrs. H. E. Randlett of Hartland, request of his parish as unan- with In s visiting relatives in town. imously expressed at a recent meet- Slipcover, good condition ing, has withdrawn Miss Margaret Downey left yester- his resignation of the day for a vacation of two weeks in pastorate here. His many Massachusetts. friends in Ellsworth and the county are pleased at his decision. Ellsworth, . Maine Miss Belle Potter has returned from West Pownal, where she has Rev. Julius Krolflfer of Boston, been for the past six months. field agent of the American Unitar- O. W. has been ian society, is in Ellsworth for a few Tapley elected a »vivuiuci cucaiupmeni, 1. u. U. wiuiiiu nvnn ig. director of the Waldo weeks. He preached at the Unitar- County Trust will work the royal purple degree at Co. of Belfast. ian church Sunday morning, and will a special meeting next even- Thursday night, Nov. 27—Thanksgiving occupy the pulpit again next Sunday, Monday The annual eve ball ing. Supper will be served at 6.30. dance and chicken at Nicolin Thanksgiving and possibly the following Sunday. supper of the Senator Hale hose company grange. An informal reception was given in Governor Millikan to-day nomi- will take place at Hancock hall this Do his honor at the vestry last nated George R. Haddock of Dec. at You Realize evening. evening. Islesford Thursday, 11, Congregational as register of deeds for Rev. J. B. Coy, who has been Hancock vestry—Sale and supper. Su pper, 35 cents that there are only more before Christmas? Rev. P. J. Flanagan, pastor of St. county, to fill the caused twenty-three shopping clays called as of the vacancy by Joseph’s Catholic church in Ellls- pastor Baptist the not start now when can death of William O. and Why doing yours you get better service and church in Ellsworth, was here last Emery, worth for the past ten years, has Robert P. of We You better selections? week to attend an King Ellsworth, register Wouldn't, May. been to the church at ordination ser- appointed of probate, to supply the vacancy “Would you call the vice at Salisbury Cove and a county lady you slnf We have just received a handsome new line of Bath Rumford, and left here yesterday for caused by the resignation of C. Towels, conference in Ellsworth, remaining Roy with In the church choir a chants ac» white with stripes of pink, blue, lavender and and at that place. Haines. yellow, priced over Sunday to supply the qualntance?”—Boston Transcript. 5ftc, 8S»c, $1.00 and $1.25. Wash Cloths to match J. Whitcomb has been elected pulpit. at 10c He returned to Harrison Monday. The men's club of the 12i .c and 17c. captain of the high school base ball Congre- Mr. Coy will begin his pastorate here gational parish will hold a team for 1920, and G. Fortier has meeting Heavy Bath Mats at $2.25 and $2.08. One small lot of next Sunday. in the chapel next Sunday evening been elected captain of the 1020 children’s Velvet Hats. We will close these out at »ne-lialf the at 7.30 in the interest of the anti- football team. The managers have G. M. Smith of Boston and E. F. regular price. Better get a pair of those are tuberculosis drive which begins Carpet Slippers. They not as yet been chosen. Robinson enjoyed a few days’ hunt- Preserves going fast at 30c a | Dec. 1. The meeting will be ad- Beauty pair. I ing in the vicinity of Great Pond Norris Hodgkins is spending dressed by Drs. C. C. Knowlton and last week. The biggest game Thanksgiving with his father. Dr. they, A. H. Parcher, and it is hoped other Enhances Charm saw wms a bear, and they got a and Girls Lewis Hodgkins. He will sail for physicians will also be present and Boys London in December. Dr. snap shot at it. A few days later early address the meeting. The club ex- fiet your here. We have a assortment. All colors Frank who was Hockey Caps big will him on Rowe, hunting with at Hodgkins accompany tends a cordial invitation to all men NYAL 50c, 60c, 80c and $1.10 them, succeeded in getting the bear, his return to New York, to be with n the community to be a big fellow, 4G0 present. Store closed all day to-morrow, November 27. him until he sails. weighing pounds. FACE CREAM The skin, a handsome one, was sent The Ellsworth high school football IT PAYS TO TRADE AT THIS STORE to Mr. Robinson, and has been at- Bar Harbor Men Injured. with Peroxide team defeated Sullivan high again tracting much attention at his office. Clifford M. Willey and Fred M. Morse Atrent lor Pictorial Review Patten*. Ask about our Special Subscription Offer. at Wyman park Saturday afternoon, « of bar were cut and bruised Mon- cuu .-at e you #1.00 Send us your mail orders. We All them promptly and pay by tne score of 39-0. Austin played Robert P. King left Saturday by Harbor, Oreaseless postage on all orders that amount to $1.00 or over. when the motor truck on Vanishing the star game for Ellsworth, making automobile for Boston. His wife day which they four of the six touchdowns, and kick- and infant daughter left by rail to were riding was struck by a freight train An aid to skin smoothness, L. ing three goals. Fortier and Tilden join him there, and they sailed from at Merrill’s crossing, near Topsham. Mr. whitens, softens, MARTIN ADAMS made the other two touchdowns. Boston for Savannah, proceeding Willey, who is a member of the contract- sun and wind. from there protects against 95 MAIN STREET, .-. ELLSWORTH, MAINE The woman's club will meet next by automobile to West ing firm of Small & Ingalls of liar Harbor, with Mrs. John F. Palm Beach, Fla., where they will Tuesday Whit- and Mr. Morse, w-ere employed on a high- TWO spend the winter. Mr. King will SIZES comb. Dr. George A. Phillips of Bar way near the scene of the accident. be associated with a job Harbor will address the club on “Wo- real estate firm. Alfred Keene of Augusta, driver of the and Mrs. A. W. King has closed her Alexander’s men, Religion Matrimony.” received Pharmacy house and gone to Rockland to visit truck, internal injuries, it is Anyone not a member of the club 80 MAIN her daughter, Mrs. Glenn Lawrence. feared. The truck was carried 200 feet STREET, ELLSWORTH. ME. Edward H. Baker may attend this meeting by paying Later in the winter she the and Graduate Optometrist and Registered Eye Specialist ten cents. may go along track, demolished. South for a visit. AWAY FOR TWO WEEKS Hervev Parker has purchased the New York and xcuii xviv-c Ul UlllCl 1 SlctUU visiting Philadelphia lot on the north side of Main street, ft markets. This gives me greater oppor- was arraigned in the Ellsworth tunities in buying lenses and fittings, just above the railroad, and has com- O. C. BURRILL & SON court on and my patients get the benefit. menced excavationfor a bungalow municipal Saturday com- On December fi, Office Will be of William S. who Opened and lunch room. Mr. Parker is an plaint Lunt, —Established 1867— for the \\ Inter in Rooms over Moore’s charges him with criminal assault Drug Store. old restaurant man. having some on his thirteen-year-old daughter, years ago conducted a chain of res- FIRE AND Lunt. In the AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE taurants in Boston. Virginia absence of J. A. THOMPSON Judge Crabtree. T. F. Mahoney, re- representing some of the leading companies nf this and foreign conntiie- The marriage of Miss Alice Gaynor corder of the court, M9 IS/IAIISI STREET presided. of Attleboro, Mass., and Prank J. Probable cause was found, and re- F’ir©, fVlarine and Automobile Insurance Dunleavy of Ellsworth, took place spondent was bound over in the forenoon at Attleboro. Mrs. sum Representing this of $1,000 for the April grand James Dunleavy and daughter Mar- jury and committed to the county Equitable F"lr© and MarinelnsuranceCo. garet, mother and sister of the jail in default of bail. OF HARTFORD, CONN. groom-elect, left for Attleboro last The funeral of Charles A. Hanscom week, and Miss Mary A. Gaynor, was held at the home on Franklin aunt of the bride-elect, left yester- street Thursday afternoon, Rev. R. B. day, to be present at the wedding. Mathews officiating. There was a DeerSkins==Furs TAILOR SHOP A Montezuma (Iowa) paper con- large attendance of friends. During It you tains an interesting report of a par- the hour of the service, stores of want the most cash tor your in all its branches Tailoring Mrs. Florence were as w urs ty given by Jungck Ellsworth closed a mark of and deer skins, sell them to the at reasonable prices on November 12, to celebrate respect and esteem, an honor seldom eightieth birthday of her mother, accorded to one not actively engaged H. H. J. A. FRENCH Mrs. Josephine Farrell. The com- in business or a profession in Ells- HARDEN bined ages of the nine guests worth. and perhaps never before for 121 Main St., Ellsworth amounted to 660 years, and as one a private citizen not a resident of T*le*hone 157-11 of the guests who wrote the report Ellsworth. The bearers were Oscar "it sure was a jolly set.” Ells- Emery of Camden, Joel and William ScKRY, MAINE says, worth friends of Mrs. Farrell unite Emery of Bar Harbor, Webber Emery Front Offices to Rent with the friends in the West in of Boston, Charles H. Leland and extending congratulations. George Christie of Ellsworth. OVER MOORE’S PHARMACY There wasameeting at the home of Robert Guptill, son of Herbert anything to offer, drop a ** Mrs. Emma G. Wiswell Friday after- Guptill of Brewer, formerly of West op telephone to-day. noon, in the interest of the anti- Ellsworth, was shot in the foot Fri- HOT WATER HEAT AND TOILET tuberculosis campaign in Hancock day, by the accidental discharge of a county, a part of the State-wide cam- rifle in the hands of his brother of paign. Michael A. Free Auburn, , Merle. The brothers were camping general manager of the campaign in at the old home in West Ellsworth Duke, The Second PLUMBING the State, and W. A. Harris, execu- for a few days’ hunting. They were the Maine Anti-Tu- in the REGISTERED tive secretary of hunting region between upper Hot Water Heating, Furnace berculosis association, were present and lower Patten ponds Friday, fol- the plan of moose tracks. Work and and outlined general lowing Robert BLUE ribbon boar Jobbing. the campaign. Rev. R. B. Mathews was in the lead, his brother Merle s chairman for the county. The following closely behind him, when Sefvlce iONEST WORK; HONEST PRICES at Abenaquis Club funds to carry on this work will be the rifle of the latter was accident- S Years’ saleof Red Cross !<5’ Maln Street Twenty Experience. raised through the ally discharged in some way, pre- n the drive for which the hammer Personal attention to all details. Telephone Christmas seals, sumably by catching in Ellsworth, Maine extends from Dec. 1 to 10, although a twig. The bullet entered the or mall orders promptly attended to. top ^°r the sale of the seals will be continued of Robert’s left foot, just back of the Particulars, to be obtained apply EDWARD F. BRADY, to Jan. 1. Seals may toes, and ploughed through, splinter- ED. at the stores of C. L. Morang, E. G. ing the bones of several toes. The HAMILTON Adams and Miss J. A. man was Grant St., Ellsworth, Me. Moore, M. L. young taken to the hos- pital in Telephone 17S-2. Thompson. Bangor. 'atrorrtisrmnus HANCOCK FALLS. fflutual Benefit Column. Htvorrtiscinntta saved one of them for a later issue EDITED BY MADQE". However, I wanted to be Mr. and Mrs. Senay of Bangor are visit- "ICWT generous Stofocrtistmnrt*. and you a nice full column at Kief's. give to ng Henry with Its Motto: 44Helpful and Hopeful.' go your Thanksgiving dinner. Mrs. E. L. Kief spent last week with Sadie, you should net have said EXCESSIVE ACirtW Mrs. Effie Young in Hancock. you had nothing of importance to NATURES are VlNOL MAKES The of this column succlnc y WAY purposes write. Your "laugh that goes with is at the bottom of most G orge M. Moon and Dewey Gatcomb stated In the title and motto—It Is for the rout k1 Alcohol and two pounds of sugar” will accompany dangerous are on a near v>ene4)t, and alms to lie. helpful and hopeful digestive ills. hunting trip Egypt. many a little hag containing that sedatives are fast delng for the common good, It la for the com- falling into Henry Kellum of Bar Harbor is visiting amount of "sweetening” into lots of mon use—a public servant, a purveyor of In- WEAK WOMEN disuse. When the his Mrs. Matilda Martin. homes, and the lovely ivy geranium body is mother, formation and suggestion, a medium for the In- will seem like a decoration for this debilitated the solicits Mr. Rnd Mrs. Gatcomb are re- terchange of Ideas. In this capacity It effectual KmioidS Dewey week's festal day. means communications, and Its success depends largely of for afford ceiving congratulations on the birth of a AUNT MADGE. restoring strength is indigestion pleas- on the support given It In this reelect. Com- and relief from must be but the name of STRONG -o- ing prompt munications signed, the distress of acid-dyspepsia. The school league held a spelling match writer will not be printed except by permission Proof SALISBURY COVE. Communications will be to or Positive—Convincing MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE at the Falls school, Thursday night. Mrs. subject approval Mrs. Elizabeth Leland has closed the editor of the but none We publish the formula of Vinol SCOTT'S rejection column, MAKERS OF SCOTT S EMULSION won. by her house here, and she and her son Abbie Brinkworth to that it has the 19-&A will be rejected without good reason. Address prove convincingly John have taken rooms in the Mt. Nov. 23 X. all communications to to create power strength. Desert block. Bar Harbor, for the The American, Cod Liv^r and Peptone*, Iron winter. Ellsworth, Me. and ManganesePeptonatea, Iron and EMULSION Ammonium Citrate, Lime and Soda Mrs. H. K. Hamor of Sand Point, which does what your Glycerophosphates, Cascarin. has been in Bar Harbor several regular THE CALL TO THE STRONG. woman a food should do Any who buys bottle of weeks visiting her daughters. Mrs. but all to0 Vinol for a weak, run-down, nervous Stearns and Mrs. Simpson. (By William Pierson Merrill.) condition often fails to and finds after giving it a Mrs. Sanford McFarland, assisted do—notirisfcg, fair trial it did not help her, will by Miss Hinckley, the teacher, enter- and strengthens the Not to the weak alone have her money returned. tained several of their friends Soundeth the call of Love, You Friday It is the see, there is no guess work everting in honor of Miss Bertha body. rcsu! ;ha| "Come unto Me and rest;” about Vinol. Its formula proves Hinckley, sister of Miss follow the use But to the spirits strong and great, Hinckley, of Sccti’t there is nothing like it for all weak, who is in the Who do the work and bear the weight, teaching Central school. run-down, overworked, nervous men Emulsion that have tt: from morn till Delicious refreshments were served. j0 its Toiling early late, and women and for feeble old people The was much With vigor and grace and zest. evening enjoyed. multitude of and delicate children. Try it once friends. Thousands of housewives hereabouts have These are the lives that labor, and be convinced. John J. Sherman, pastor-elect at The Nonverrinn cod-liver oil used ^ the SUPREME CLASS A1 mark of These are the heavy-laden. Eden Baptist church, was ordained in Scott's Emulsion is super-refined "V** placed In our own CHAS. E. ALEXANDER, Druggist, American Laboratory •,» school on SUPERBA Food Products. Theirs is the blessed word. to the ministry, Nov. 20 ! * days Thursday. Its purity and quality is unsurpcu- ■ i The excellence of sure Not for themselves the strain and The councilof these goods is to and Druggists Everywhere. examining pastors and Scott &Bowne, Bloomfield,N.J, 19-?; appeal to your family circle. delegates from various parts of the it is tneir neighbors grier share. SUPERBA on the Label—SUPERB for your Table. they It is their brother’sload they bear. winter. A while ago I sent seventy- county and Dr. I. B. Why not SUPERBA Canned Goods, Teas and Mower oecre. try Even as did their Lord. five welcome soap panels and re- of Coffees? Buy by the Case—assorted; it’s economical. COLDS breed and tary Maine Baptist Missiona™ Patient they are, and brave, ceived a book, "A Girl in Ten Thou- convention, also E. THE dealer in your neighborhood sells the SUPEPBAline. C. Whitteirm.o“ Steadily marching: on. sand,” by Mrs. L. V. Meade. I called D. D„ of 619 INFLUENZA’ VVaterville, mot 130 Heady for every test. it a nice book; so did my friend who 'Spread in. After the p. examination of the Only the Lord who trod that way helped me save the panels. I like KILL candidate, which THE COLD AT was public ami full Knows of the strain from day to day. Mrs. Georgie Sheldon’s books, what I of vital ONCE WITH interest, the following ordi Knows how they long to hear Him say, have read of them. I have a book- nation service was carried out- "Come unto Me and rest.” case. and most of one shelf. My cousin HILL'S organ prelude.Miss Lona Rich

Just as War Left It, It Will Serve to “When the boys come by and see In Its Architecture the Building, the Remind the World me back the That Here the on job looking like my Largest Protestant Church In the old self they always holler at me to Marauding Huns Were Embodies Ideas of know what has brought about the World, Checked. wonderful change. and I always Many Periods. shout back, ‘Tanlac,’ said A. E In the Little Place of Arras, where Rawley, the popular telegraph oper- “Even the war could not stop work once stood ator at Welsford Station on the Can- the Hotel de Ville, with Its on St. Paul’s cathedral In London. The bolfry and its adian Pacific railroad and living at peal of bells, led by La famous church, like the con- Westfield Beach. New Brunswick, in English Joyeuse, Is today a notice board in Eng- relating his remarkable stitution, represents a growth of cen- lish. It says that this experience place is to be with the medicine, recently. turies and not a definite period of con- preserved in its ruin as war has left “My recovery has not only sur- struction." So Human it. prised me.” continued Mr. Rawley, This statement Is made In a bulletin Other places will be "but all the on this end of the rebuilt again, boys of the National Geographic society In and will forget, but this Little line are talking about it. Pulling Place connection with a London dispatch, will remain and one through what I have suffered back empty, day Ar- which notes a into health and request for additional ras will be more proud of that strength seems more —it empti- to all funds work on Ellsworth a complete St. amazed like the work of miracle than of repair ness and of those few broken stones medicine, for I had despaired of liv- Paul's. than are other towns of the most ingmuch longer. “England’s esteem for the historic beautiful things that they possess. health "My suddenly gave way edifice is shown by the continuation of COME of your friends must have been in the large audience For so Arras will remain as four years ago.following a severe at- always, the restoration work throughout the which heard Marie it is today one of the rocks visible tack of grippe, which settled in my Morrisey in her Tone-Test recital at war, despite the Interruption to prac- on which the stomach. My food would sour, caus- great waters of invasion all other Hancock hall Ask them about it. This* is ing gas and such a pressure tically building,” the bulletin recently. the broke and surged and broke again, through my chest that I could scarcely says. “Still fresh In public memory but could flow no farther. There astonishing discovery they made: they breathe. Sharp pains would sud- is the notable service of consecration, were held. There in the center of denly strike me in the chest, keep- attended by royalty and distinguished Arras you come on me in for The keenest musical ear can not difference suddenly today ing agony hours, and at Americans th<^ In London, held In St. distinguish any the dark line of their highest tide. night I would have to get up and between the voice of the and Paul's April 20, 1917, to commemorate living artist the RE-CREATION across the walk the floor to keep from smother- Elsewhere, open country, the entry of the United States Into the of that voice by the New Edison.* come ing. One day about a year after my you more gradually in the war. trouble started, I began vomiting and land of war, by roads where troops kept it up almost incessantly for four "St. Paul's Is the largest Protestant and does it not amaze move, by fields where are lines and you, too, that Mr. Edison has succeeded days, and I thought sure my life church In the world. Its dome Is one lines of brown and white trenches, would end there. I had to be car- in an of the most beautiful, ^the church em- producing instrument that captures every subtle sweetness ready but never vil- ried to a used; by empty hospital for treatment, bodies architectural Ideas of many of the ear can lages. with here and there n house after which I felt in fair condition human voice—that gives you all the give you of periods, because It Is not the broken; and so at last into the for a few weeks, and then another product great a the art of attack came of generation, or even a the world’s great artists. No other dares No Man’s land of France, uninhabited, on me with great pains century. phonograph in my stomach and intestines which True, Sir Christopher Wren Is credited uninhabitable, where armies fought to make this direct with the structure as It stands comparison. and fought again, until all is de- today, "At first these spells came about but he embodied many features of the stroyed and men live a gypsy life once a month, then twice a month, famous ‘Old St razed In the roadside. Paul's,’ the by But In Arras you and then every week, and got me great London fire, 1666. Wren did not turn a corner of one of the little downto where I just couldn’t work wish the restoration to be after the streets and it is as if a window had at all. In fact. I lost fifty pounds in •Gothtck Rudeness of the Old opened suddenly and you looked out weight and had to give up ray posi- Design.' tion as station and do But he was compelled to his The NEW on war. agent modify EDISON nothing but try to find relief. Then I went own plans to a considerable extent For three years one could only “The With a Soul.” to another hospital for treatment, Said he, of the balustrade added over Phonograph enter Arras from the west by the thenanother, three m making all. and his veto: ‘Ladles think nothing well road from Doullens through the tried every medicine I knew of or without an edging.’ Amiens that was gate or by the road from suggested to me, but kept The New can “To this famous as- Edison* alone RE-CREATE music for you. St Pol past Dead Man’s comer, where getting worse. I had no idea I could mathematician, live much and of course, tronomer and architect the London Come in nightly the reliefs, coming tip, were longer, had and hear it for yourself. Make the great discovery little hope of ever getting any 'Wetter. fire blew much good. He had commis- shelled. Beside both these roads the ■ “My case was like that of the sions to draw for half for yourself. trees stand, and the Adds are tilled plans rebuilding drowning man, reaching out for a a hundred churches. From these were •nd there are woods across the — hills. straw desperate — and although I Ton enter Arras modeled many of the American today through a had no faith In Tanlac to help me, churches of colonial days. For hts mas- country unchanged by war. The when I saw it advertised I grabbed at St Sir change Is not yet it as my last resort. I had tried terpiece. Paul’s. Christopher three hospitals and in the Is said to have received less than E. F. It Is a silent town. Its houses everything ROBINSON way of medicines, so I couldn't have the equivalent of $1,000 a an stand, though scarcely one Is quite year, much faith in Tanlac. but, it's a fact, amount which might engage the atten- Registered Optometrist EDISON DEALER Ellsworth, Me. whole. Their shutters are closed— before my first bottle was gone I tion of a modern their broken faces architect of his stand- boarded up. The noticed a difference in my feelings. ing for an afternoon's consultation. •The instrument used in Ellsworth’s Tone-Test is the regular model which sells for $JS5. It is an exact town Is like a man that sleeps after It was not long then until the gas The building was paid for by a tax on duplicate of the Laboratory Model which Mr. Edison perfected after spending Three Million Dollars long suffering. stopped forming on my stomach, I sea-borne to had a coal London. in experiments. So you pass through cobbled good appetite, and could eat most without it “The motto was Some streets, gray, clean, silent anything hurting me. appropriate. very w Now. to it all in as few historians believe the streets, between those exhausted put words as cramped Lud- possible, I have taken eight bottles Hill site was houses, down the Rue St. Au- gate originally that of a going of and am Tanlac. not only feeling Roman shrine of Diana. A Christian bert and by the white hospital with fine, but I have gotten back twentv church Its vine leaves. Then is known to have been built green you pounds of my lost weight. I am there In the early seventh century. It turn up other little streets, with now working regularly every day and was burned two decades after William their narrow sky above them and am still picking up both in weight and the come to From come, very suddenly, on an open lane strength right along. I attri- Conquerer England. bute my to but Tan- the ruins ‘Old St. Paul's.’ Fire with banks on either side, where net- recovery nothing emerged Hat Decoration*. lac. To me ft is the most wonderful tles and coltsfoot and loosestrife destroyed that building, too, but It was medicine in A very dignified matron, the wife of the world, and I will restored on an even more But this that looks like a coun- ! pretentious grow. as one of the praise it long as 1 live.’’ scale. city’s clergymen, went Into try lane is cobbled, and Its banks are Tanlac is sold in Ellsworth by E. a downtown store the other day to heaps of brick. G. Moore, in Bar “At the ’Old St. Paul’s’ John Wy- Harbor by West take advantage of a sale. She bought It Is as enter End Co., in Mt. Desert cllffe faced the charge of heresy. Tyn- you this lane that Drug by A. C. the books for which she had come and dale’s New are conscious of more Fernald, in Bucksport by R. B. Testament was burned, you something started out of the store. a coun- Stover, in But and more Bluehill by W.I.Partridge Wolsey heard the reading of the papal unexpected awful than any ter piled high with men’s hose attract- in Tremont by O. M. Kittredge, in condemnation of Luther and, under ruined and broken things—of an ed her to a Brooklin by George F. Gott, in crowd of more fastidious enormous emptiness In the middle of Sedg- ‘Powle’s cross,’ now marked by a me- wick by Jno. W. Paris, in Goulds- shoppers, most of whom were examin- that town of tall houses and narrow morial, heretics were forced to recant boro by I. McDonald, in Northeast ing the varicolored silk stockings on streets. ana witcnes to confess. Harbor by Chas. N. Small.—Advt the racks above the connter. The mod- the have "Even before the fire ‘Old St. When years passed and great est parsonage woman almost blushed Paul's’ was from a all the country to the east of Arras KNEW NOTHING ABOUT TOYS crumbling, partly over their open Interest. has long been made whole; when the succession of lightning strokes and Finally the socks were bought, sev- trees beside the Cam- partly from neglect Wine cellars and grow again Little On«« of Palestine Grew Up eral other counters visited, and then bral and the roads and workshops were to be found beneath Bapaume Without Seeing a Doll Until the minister’s wife started to leave. there are once more In Beau- Its lengthy corridors. The old build- cottages Armenians Brought Some. At the door she met one of the parish- rains and and ing was nearly as long as the union Remy Vis-en-Artots, ioners. and station They exchanged greetings there will still be that sudden emp- Ever at Washington. The nave be- since the outbreak of the war, then, with a “Please allow me,” the tiness beneath the sky among the nar- came ‘Paul’s Walk,’ a promenade. the children of Palestine have been parishioner reached up to the hat of row streets of Arras. “Two towers, as well as the (Photo by International Film Service) without toys, and a whole generation dome, the minister's wife and lifted from Its Standing there, men will remem- Is make the new St. Paul’s THESE CHILDREN KNOW HOW TO EARN growing up that has not even conspicuous. wide brim a pair of gaudy rose silk PENNIES. HUNDREDS ber that once one could come Into In one tower ‘Great a 17-ton LIKE THEM IN NEW ENGLAND ARE JUNK AND “mothered” a doll. The miseries that Paul,’ stockings. SALVAGING Arras from the west. bell, booms out at 1 A SELLING IT FOR THRIFT STAMPS. THEY’LL MAKE REAL* only They have all but overwhelmed the of daily p. m. The racks above the city smaller bargain counter AMERICANS. will think of It then as of one of Jerusalem bell tolls when there Is a death have robbed even the boys were, of course, the cause. “But no those towns, now far Inland and sur- in the royal family. of any inclination to play, except now one knew It," moaned the parson’s rounded which once “Tombs of by quick fields, and a Wellington and Nelson, then pathetic imitation of foot- wife. “Just think how many people were on the seashore. They will Turner and Reynolds and of other CHILDREN LEARN THRIFT ball as Indulged in by the British saw me wearing those decorations, BY SALVAGE JUNK look at that gray ruin of the town famous men are to be found In St “Tommies” of General Allenby’s lib- and actually I was embarrassed over hall as at the ruins of a rock Paul’s. Over Wren's grave is a By salvaging junlc and rubbish from homes and districts result. .great erating army. So writes Miss Libby plain the other women Just looking at them. healthy where once the storms beat. tablet a Latin attics and cellars school children of out Oppenheim, a New York who Is bearing inscription And I was them Mrs. also points girl, I—well, wearing very New Whittington counseling the visitor to look England are earning hundreds co* the secretary of the American Zionist about prominently.”—Indianapolis News. the fact that when the children It Still Held Good. him if he would find the of dollars which they are investing medical unit which is now architect’s operated in junk the> help operating in Thrift and War salvaging Ade was about the monument. Stamps Savings country. George talking in Palestine. Hats Off. to reduce the Are loss in the of at Palm He “Sir should have be- Stamps. high cost living Beach. Miss Oppenheim was with Christopher By cleaning away rubbish from yards, charged One day I was watching a new com- Mrs. H. Parker director said: come renowned as a city planner as Whittington the chances the task of distributing a contribu- alleys, cellars and attics well as a pany drill. The officer gave the com- of Salvage Bureau, First Federal Re- “While a Palm Beach barber was tion of church builder. After the for a Are in or about the home are toys which accompanied one “Cover off In the serve him fire he prepared a plan that would mand, rear rank," District, states that thousands much lessened. shaving me one day, I asked If of the clothes shipments sent recently have made meaning that every man In the rear of children are being taught daily the he knew the significance of the red to the London a city of wide Recently during Fire Prevention Holy land by the Palestine sup- rank had to stand value of streets and avenues. directly back of the salvaging waste material in talked to ths and white striped pole outside his plies of the radiating But Day Boston, Aremen department Zionist or- man In front of him. Instead and it the Londoners had become reluctant to re- the whole exchanging through junk school children on the reasons why shop. ganisation of America. The toys were rear rank took off their hats.—Ex- man for Thrift Stamps and War Sav- ‘I do, sir,' the barber answered. linquish property lh family tenure for they should keep their cellars, attics distributed to the kindergartens, the ings Stamps. It “That dates from the when years, unlike citizens of such newer change. and hallways cleared of rubbish. pole days schools, the orphanages and to the two She out cities as brings the fact that by sal- was out that in Boston many barbers were also means Baltimore and Chicago. St brought surgeons. It children’s hospitals in Jerusalem and this Paul’s Not vaging junk the children are not are because art that the barber bleeds his customers.' itself has owned a farm in Es- Likely. Ares started people Jaffa. only taught to be industrious and d sex since the seventh First a lax In keeping clean cellars and “So saying, the man handed me a Miss century.” Surgeon—Here’s chap Jnst Oppenheim personally took thrifty, but through their efforts clean tics. for 66 cents. brought In for an operation on his check some of the toys to the girls’ orphan- well!’ How to Tame Hubby. head. “‘Well, said I. ‘Stxty-flve age, and she describes the scene that a Modem wives, here are a few Second Ditto—Anything serious? cents for shave, eh? Whatever you transpired. "We first explained the tips on how to keep that husband of First Surgeon—Serious? Should do, my friend, don’t take down your toys to Mrs. S-the head of the or- yours say more rent from a wild man. Mrs. not; he’s one of these nut [•‘no bills pole.’ phanage and to her assistant. Mrs. becoming Gene newspaper Holmes of Evanston, named Mrs. column artists. 8- then assembled the children In by foru$,$ee,im Jl&d George Remus as the other Defining an Impression. one room and told them to cover their woman we-invested in In latest Is Add of “So you’re on the water wagon at eyes, as she had a surprise for them. Chicago's triangle. spon- Rigors War. sor for the Van last?" “Then she and her assistant brought Ups. Joans—I understand your WAR SAVINGS STAMPS' Need we Mrs. “Nothing so limited,” replied Uncle In a few toys at a time and placed explain Remus is daughter received military training. ? seeking a divorce from her Bill Bottletop. “Water has become so them on a table. The children’s pa- husband? DeSmythe—Indeed, she did. There Here are the Ops: were two a predominant wherever I look that I Hence could not last until all the toys lieutenants, captain, a ser- vies Give the husband all the he geant and doar, our feel more as If I were on a steam- were brought in, but when, through rope private calling on her pretty wants—he'll boat" the corners of their eyes, they saw a never hang himself. frequently. W-S.S. few of the toys they were almost be- Never, never try to curb his liberty; .now amount make him to No End to That side themselves with joy. happy; keep the home cozy Almost the Same. enough “One little minx of whose and attractive; cheer- “The to f©»* “I more than a six, pa- always appear baseball player you pay thought year ago pointed s, tience had got out of bounds, ful and pretty—always; feed him well, out to me > cozy they agreed not to quarrel any more.” asked, Is an ugly mug.” very pertinently: ’But when do we get pet him, humof him—these three “He Isn’t a “So they did, but they’ve been wran- mug at all; he’s a bungalow^ themf The children In one hospital things alone will keep him from caus- gling about the peace terms ever pitcher,” In Jerusalem and Tel Avi were also ing you any never since.'' trouble; look upon made happy by this fine donation of him as a mere provider—they should toys.” be treated like Justice Leads to Love. Some Gardener. pets. "If," says Mrs. Holmes, “after Do Justice to your brother (you can “Husband very fond of his garden?” doing all these things the husband does not do that, whether you love him or not), “Very. He's even hired a man to Subscribe for the American want to stay at home—he Isn't human. and you will come to love him.—Rus- "U‘‘c a week to keep It weeded.” fa.'"' $1.50 per year lhut’s all.” kin.