»c»m * «imo» rmten. *2.00 rm» tbab. you LX VI. I »* »*i» m advarci, f i.5o ELLSWORTH. MAINE, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 12 aerritBBD ah iioono ouh mattkk 1920. AT TBB RLLAWOHTH PONTOrPU'l. I No. 19. LOCAL AFFAIRS Henry H. Higgins is tearing down the large barn at the renr of his house at Main and Oak streets. The National Bank NEW ADVBRTIjlENBm Liberty appearance of this corner will be greatly the OF Dr. Barb rick. improved by removal of ELLSWORTH this barn. J. A. Haynes. M. L. Adams. The Ellsworth athletic club ball Legal Notices. team was out last Saturday for Its 4 C. L. Savings Department Pays Per Cent. Morans. first warming up of the season, play- Caution Notice. ing against the snappy Ellsworth Hancock House. high school team. The Interest commences score was Monthly on all De- Moore’s pharmacy. 18-12 in favor of the Athletics. The Corner Store. made on or Ellsworth posits before the 5th. Classified Advertisements. merchants seem unable to agree the Smith’s Sanitary Market. upon closing of their New England Tel. A Tel. Co. stores Wednesday afternoons during T his Bank, its old the summer continuing method of Liberality and Ellsworth’s citizens' meeting. months, as had been sug- to It* gested. They are. however, all in Fairness customers, will compute the 4 per cent favor of closing at 9 p. m. SCHEDULE OF MAILS. Saturday rate on the next dividend over a full six months evenings, and It Is this period, Ellsworth hoped will be Postoflee. done. believing it ia only fair to do so from the Next of all MAILS RECEIVED Saturday at Wyman park the standpoint of it* old customers. Ellsworth From West—6.47 a. m.; 4.13 p. m. high school baseball nine will From East—11.11 a. m.; 5.47 and play Higgins classical institute. 10.52 p. m. This should be one of the best school MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICB. games of the season in Ellsworth. won Going West—10.40 a. m.; 5.15 and Higgins the baseball champion- 9 p. m. ship of the Penobscot Valley high school Going East—6.15 a. m.; 3.45 p. m. league last year. They are out for the same honors this year. Sunday, arrives from West at 8.16; An error was made in the dates for closes for west at 4.50 p. m. No mail the special conclaves of Blanquefort East Sunday. commandery, K. T., announced to be Registered mail should be at post- held this month. One was held last office half an hour before mall closes. Monday evening, and the other will be held Monday, May 24, There will be work in the WLATIIF.K IN K.I.L.sWORTH. orders of the red & Poor’s Cream 1 cross, temple and malta. Work will Stickney Tartar, pound pkg, 73< begin at 5, at For U>«*k Karting at Midnight Tneartay banquet 6.30, followed by work in Pure Maple Syrup, gallon can.$3.85 May II, 10to. again the evening. From j observation" taken at the powei The Ellsworth Aces are still put- 5 station of the Bar Harbor A Davis Baking Powder, pound Union River ting it all over the grammar can.$1.20 Pow.t Co., in rlllswortb. school Precipitation is teams of other Shredded Wheat, given In inchea for the twenty-foar hoars towns they meet on package.14^* ending nt midnight. J the diamond. Last Saturday at Sunbrite Weather Precip- Iiucksport they played a Bucksport Cleanser, Temperature eondition* package.5^ itation t«am. The score was 18-8 in favor & of Ellsworth. Raspberry Apple Jam Compound, 5 lb pail, $1.40 « a ni 12 in forenoon afternoon H. Higgins and L. Wed 82- fil- fa'r fair Beal were the battery for Ellsworth. 14 ounce bottle Applju, A u .30(*w Silk and Wool week with relatives in Embroidery Ellsworth. Ilresnahan vs. Martin E. Salisbury, New train and mall schedules went heard at the last term of court. The FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Into efTect Monday. The mail sched- suit was for taxes of the city of 10c a Skein representing some of the leading companies of this and countiie# Worsted, ule at the head of local column on Ellsworth for the years 1912-13-15- foreign page 1. and the timetable on page 5, lfi-17-18, with interest. Justice Mor- have been corrected to date. rill, in rendering judgment, says in Nfw Georgette \Vai*t* in white and color* at substance: “The defendant relied $0.08. 98.50, $0.08, 910.50 and $12.50 upon two contentions. 1, That plaint- iff was not legally qualified as collec- Ilojal and ( ortl'x tor, but the of the issue Society ('rocbet Hooks of yoke*, etc •. 10c CEMETERY WORK. plea general admits the capuclty of the plaintiff LmIhV Not being employed by the Wood- Fibre Silk t!o*e in black, white, grey and cordovan, all to sue. 2, That the votes of the city bine Cemetery Association this government of Ellsworth introduced CITIZENS’ MEETING ***** ...o#c season. I can give my entire time and in evidence were not sufficient to au- attention to the care Hm- of any and all thorize the collection of interest at new Narrow Hell in patent and plain leather at ,25c and 50c upon Board of Trade Room cemetery work intrusted to me. : taxes. This contention I sustain." Will attend to individual lots as The judgment is for the full amount Mill have a fine line of Children** and Hisses' Straw Hah at usual, and be glad to receive orders of taxes, with interest from the date prlee* from .08c to $4.08 for of the writ. and grading mowing lots, cleaning Mrs. Henrietta Dyer of Brockton, 13 stones, placing foundations, etc. of Thursday Mass., formerly Ellsworth, died Evening, May All such work will receive my very suddenly Saturday, May 1, at itt MAIN STREET ELLS- prompt and careful attention. the home of her daughter, Mrs. business in which Vouie M. Walsh. Funeral services Important every M. L. WORTH. MAINE JOHN B. DEAN, ADAMS. were held at the Olivet Memorial Tel. I5i>-ll. Ellsworth one is interested church, Brockton, of which she was SHOPPING an active member. Mrs. Dyer was born in Ellsworth Jan. 27, 1851. and one who wants to see Ells- her life, until the past eighteen Every Mr*. Harriet C. Davia be';* to an- years, was spent here and in neigh- worth is nounce to the people of Hancock coun- boring towns. She is survived by progress requested five Mrs. Vonie ty that *he la at their service to shop children, M. Walsh and Mrs. Eva Duddy of Brockton, to be for any good* not procurable in their present Make Our Your Mass..Mrs. Harriette Lydon of Abing- Oarage pwn locality. Referent. ton. Mass., Mrs. Lola Hodgkins of Hancock, and Zelman E. Dyer of Au- ddn-Mi Hotel Hrunanit k, lloaton. CHAS. H. LELAND, burn: also one sister, Mrs. Mary A. Bragdon, and one brother. Frank President Board of Trade. Headquarters Battery Service Station Cousins, both of Franklin. The body Mhen Storage Battery Repairing and Recharging (Continued on Page 5.) in Ellsworth. Office and Rest Room on -o- j New and used batteries for sale second door. COMING EVENTS, A. P. ROYAL at Ru- 88 State Street Ellsworth Thursday evening, May 13, JOHNSTON & LINNEHAN ral hall. East Surry—Dance. “TUMBLE INN” Proprietors Silvy & Linnehan, Inc. IN THE WHITING BLOCK ANNEX LIGHT LUNCHES SERVED AGENTS FOR Jane Todd Milude HOME-MADEITI I— SWEETSOliatlO Dutch Dainties nVIflt Marie Saunders Dodge, Cadillac, Dort and Ellsworth People Demand SPECIAL LINE OF DURAND’S CHOCOLATES Chalmers Cars The Best In Candy Choice Line of Chocolates and Confections Ice Cream and Soda Our experience has shown that they do not patronise bar- Special Sale Every Saturday PUBLIC CAR SERVICE gain sales in candy any more than they would a bargain sale of dirty sugar, sour milk or cheap butter. Our Tclephbhe 123 candy business is growing daily. We buy chocolates at least once a week, often twice a week, so that our candies are always fresh. Of course we carry different lines i WANTED ANDERSON’S You Your a Fair Chance? Giving Eyes Page & Shaw, Huyler’s, Apollo, Liggett’s at Hancock House □ qTQiHi nave iwuio » cheap spherical glass when they should have had cylinder lenses and we added a new line, compound yesterday one or two months ago. Byes corrected as they good THE RED FRONT should be may cost you more to-day, but will save dollars in the future, and Nunally’s perhaps your eyesight the candy of the South. WAITRESSES Edward H. Baker Water Street, three doors f ELLSWORTH Oflrr Over Moore’s Drag Store Can make big wages. below Post office. Residence, 65 Oak St. Telephone, 146-11 good, Crtduati OplMttint aad Ep Spcullit mail or at E. G. MOORE Apply by Monday in May, will be at New hotel, Southwest ernrfry */8t Ralph office. Regular Dinner 50c Monday during the summer.ai hotel Corner Opposite Po&toffict*, ELLSWORTH, ME. Beginning June 1, the Subscription The Ellsworth American Brice of The American will be Jt'J Subscribe for the AMERICAN Subscribe tor a Year. Subscribe Now. to their MUTUAL BENEFIT COLUMN. like to have It to keep, to ahow in the year* to come. Edited “A«*t Mnlff." grandchildren ^ by that these I have always thought ( > MALNUTRITION brave and Rood, to Your MOTTO:—HELPFUL AND HOPEFUL lassies were very j Digestion is the root of much weakness tad under such Help make those doughnuts, When relieve the acid-distressed, j and oftentimes in the ! of this column are hinders progress and growth. difficulties, with The purposes indigestion succinctly stated in the title and motto midst of so much dagger. They must and aims —it is for the mutual benefit, have tasted Rood to the hungry, home- to be helpful and hopeful. Being for Scott’s Emulsion sick so far away from home and the common pood it is for the common boys, use—a public servant* a purveyor of the world famous tonic food, mother. Ri-noiDS Information and suggestions. a medium I •'Alexia.’* for the interchange of Ideas, in this ca- I it the natural enemy of mal- Dissolve on easily tongue—as j it solicits communications, and on the I nutrition and weakness. pleasant to take as candy. Keep ; f*acityts success depends largely sup- THE DOUGHNUT OF THE TRENCHES port given it in this respect. Com- I Scott’s three or four times BEECHAM'S PILLS do more than yonr stomach sweet, try Ki-moids j munications must be signed, but the In the glory of light name of writer will not be printed ex- 1 builds strength—helps That comes after the fight duce bowel movement. MADE BV SCOW a flOWNF daily, ; Liver, skin cept by permission. Communications ! Jrioe malnutrition away. To hallow a nation’s brave. MAKERS OF SCOTT’S EMULSION ! will be subject to approval or rejection Then- stands forth a a d are influenced TV'arnc Kl girl kidneys to more by the editor of the column, but none | Scott A Who in war's Moody whirl will be rejected without good reason. Helped the fighter this country r. :.ive effort with resulting increased Address all communications to The to save. American. Ellsworth. Me. It is The Salvation Army doughnut girl of effect always safe to take them twice. I shall always remember , the front line trenches is the heroine that Patti was a great singer, the NO OCCUPATION. of this song which the soldier boys are first pei-son I can remember of being She rises up at break of day. bringing home. cremated and her ashes put In an urn. And through her tasks she races; Ensign Agnes Sheldon was the lassie Well. Aunt Marla, we are going to meal as best she who of the as She cooks the may, this I thought doughnuts army Beeeham’s raise two little bossies year. Pills And scrubs the children’s faces. provender. She and a group of the have named them Cherry and Molly. g Sold by t! rougliout the world. In | box**, 10c.# 25c. While schoolbooks, lunches, ribbons girls in short skirts and khaki were And we have twenty-three little pigs. too. talking of the minimum of provisions I haven't seen them yet. Don’t you All need consideration. and the maximum of need. “W© need Tonight- think I am a great farmer? But I And yet the census man insists something nourishing that can be never liked the barn. The automobiles She has "no occupation.” quickly cooked.'' they agreed. “And Tomorrow have had quite a rest, but I see they Alright that is for we have before our something simple, HOT NR Tablets sick headaches, are out again and long stop W'hen breakfast dishes all are done. few BISCUITS ingredients.” relieve bilious attacks, tons and can come and see us. She bakes a friends regulate the eliminativs organa, pudding, maybe; Ensign Sheldon rose from the council extend the right hand of fellow- when make you feel fine. She cleans the rooms up one by one, 1 properly made with more Hrroup. struck her tambourine and M ship to all new members, and hope Better Than Fills For Liver IUe" With one eye watching baby; shouted, Someone asked about a rug. ‘‘HallelujahT* V The mending pile she then attacks. will join. SLADE'S Cream of Tartar the “Have you thought of something?” j Grape of variation. Take plain pants-cloth. cut in By way isked the others can eaten a work around button- he even man insists shape of tongue, by dyspeptics And yet the census she cried. worsted or all Doughnuts!" ill She has ’*no occupation.” hole stitch with yarn, without effects. of cloth, Theyall Jumped to their feet, struck except the top. Take a piece f Take on* qnart %dtwd flour, nab in a ta* !«,poonf«| butter :heir tambourines and shouted. "Halle* add two : She irons for a little while. or two pieces, for you will need a lin- Urd, teaspoonfuU SLADE'S Cream Tartar one 1” SI.ADE S Sateratut. one half tea Then for and bind it around. To give you ujah spoonful sail. Mu thtrough I«' presses pants daddy; ing. then »tir in milk or water Here is the recipe the lassies used to make <©n*ictercy to mil. Cut mt She welcomes with a cheery smile an Idea you can make it about thirty and Lake in quick oven. Five cups flour (add more if Returning lass and laddis. by eighteen inches, sew first on one needed); l sugar; 5 level bak- ASK GROCERS FOR SLADE'S A hearty dinner next she cooks end and then on the other, letting or.e cups teaspocrfuls ng powder. 1 saltspoonful salt; 2 eggs; (No time for relaxation). row lap on the other to cover sewing P. & L. SLADE cups milk; 1 tabh lard. CO., Boston Ami yet the census man insists on. For the center have «ut out two 1 spoonful The and MOORE S PHARMACY. She has "no occupation." horseshoes, work them around and dry ingredients the wet are j mixed separately before the whole is put them on for a finish. kneaded and to SLADE’S Gives Best For lessons that the children learn With best wishes to all. ready fry. Results The evening scare is ample. Mix all into a soft dough hall and cut 1 To "mother dear" they always turn with a doughnut cutter. Drop Into For help with each example. eery hot lard. It i* well to clarify the MORE TEST QUESTION'S. 1 Surr). Sherman Joyce, the regular In grammar and areography lard by dropping a slice of raw potato carrier, State the name of the author who I* at the on She finds her relaxation Into it. This will draw to it flakes of Roy Martin recently visited his hospital account of ill- created these characters 1. Hamlet; ness. And yet the census man insists flour or lumps of dough that may be aunt. Mr*. Charles Osgood. 2. Jean Valijean; 3. ‘Becky Sharp: 4. She has "no occupation." floating in the hot lard: also the Harland Carter has gone to North- Mr. an«l Mrs. Cleveland Trask have Mioawber; 5. Romola; 6. The Ancient -Elsie Duncan Tale. In Woman’s browning of the slice will indicate how east Harbor to work. returned to their home, after Mariner; 7. Robinson Crusoe; 8. The having Home Companion. hot the lard is and whether the dough- ! Frank Jordan is home tor a tew been all winter. Three Musketeers. 9, Ben Hur; 1<>, Tam away nut*will quickly brown in It days. oShanter; 11, Ivanhoe; 12. Sherlock The new auto truck of Herbert This quantity will make four dozen D. J. Curtis ha* moved his family Holmes; 13, Penrod; 14. Rip Van Joyce has made its appearance. Mr. Dear M. B. Friends: doughnuts. back to his farm. Winkle; 16, The Wandering Jew; 16. Joyce will use It to supply fresh meat I doubt not many a census taker in -o- Tom Sawyer; 17. Consuelo; 18. Lady to all the villages on the Island. the country heard the exclamation: mu. 20. hiii FhIN. Atlantic. "What! No occupation’" when he Teazle; 19. Tartarin of Tarasoon. The supper at Seaside hall was Clark Bridges has brought home I and called on the good wife for in- Leather Stocking. During the recent gales heaTy well attended, many being present lis new power boat, built by himself formation about the farm or the rains the fishbouse of Adelhert Tor- from Old Harbor. After the tables let- ind Perry Carter of Sedgwick. home conditions. I am sure one You will all find the following rey on the eastern shore was almost were cleared, Rev. Roy GralTaat Linwood Leighton of North such gentleman heard it. at least ter and clipping, relating to dough- Sedg- tumbled over into the sea The lectured on the Interchurch move- wick is working at the Palmer once—with the additional statement nuts. very interesting. It is the first place frost coming out of the ground, to- ment. and aroused much interest. for Brooks Gray, who has the care of that in former decades the woman, at time I have seen that recipe. gether with the rains, caused the There were several musical selec- Dear Aunt Madge and Sisters :he property. least, was entitled to be called undermining of the bank on which tions. and later there was dancing. Now that It is time for the smart M Mrs.. Belle Wood and daughter "housewife.” Think of It! One. the building rested It is believed The proceeds will be used for repair Write for literature about B. sisters to be housecleaning. I Susie left to-day for East ten. twenty, forty, years of busy Bluehill, that, after the dries out suf- the th»~Maine'• event. fifty ground of hall. create* (220) that a little help where they have employment for the housekeeping, and "no occupation.” thought perhaps ficiently for the use of teams, the has •TATE eF MAINE CENTENNIAL summer. Farming started: early pota- Alexia’s tells the true might be acceptable to Aunt Madge, Publicity Dept-City Hall—Portland. Me. poem story structure can be righted Not much toes and peas are in the ground. even If it was not the best kind. Capl. Harry Conary Is painting and and will be much enjoyed. of the fishing gear was lost. Let the local Maine centennial 8lnce the last reunion. Aunt atherwise preparing his motor boat Mrs. Ella Van Horn has gone to committee know If you will loan Madge's nieces have been faithful to for the season. He will sail for Mrs. Dear M. B.’s: Portland, where she will have em- articles of historic value and her. and written many interesting let- Holden at the Point. inter- Spring is here, but isn’t it cold! Too ployment during the summer. est. for the exhibit at the ters. I have enjoyed reading them Abe Duffy has a carpenter at work exposition cold to think of cleaning house, yet. Clyde Wtthee. not Clyde Torrey, la at Portland this summer. during the past long. cqjd. stormy win- enlarging his buildings. We had a hard winter, so much snow, carrying the Atlantic mall, while May 10. ter. To some of qur sisters and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gray, who have G. and it seems nice to see the ground friends the winter has brought sick- ! spent the winter at the Falls with once more. I see the flies are coming, ness and sorrow. Those who have not Brooks Gray, will return home this After yuii -eat—always take so I guess they think warm weather is the doughnuts that the Salvation week. coming, too. The hens and geese seem m had either have reason to be thank- Cecil Gray has begun his season's pleased to get out again. Did you ful. work at the Point for Miss Har- ATONIC ever see a goose egg? We have one Some time ago I found a recipe for baugh. of Pa. F that one Sewickley, VOW StbHACtfSSBiD weighs pound and is eleven Army lassies used to make for our May 3. “Crumbs." and one-half inches one way and eight Initantly relieve* Heartburn, Bloated Gaaey boys over in France, with a history of Fee line. Stop* indirection, food eoanog. re* and one-half the other. We have some them, and 1 thought that I would send pea tins, nod ail the many miaerie* caused by more that are quite large, but not so Lamoille. the M. B. as some of the long. it to C.. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. soldier mothers or wives might I was remembered at Easter and boys* Acid-Stomach on Whereas. The divine reaper has with cards and EA TONIC »« the beet remedy. Ten* of thou- my birthday other re- again entered our grange home and re- sands wonderfully benefited. Positively yuan* membrances. 1 but picked up an old paper Itching piles provoke profanity, moved to the home above our fatthful anteed to please or we will refund muney. ^Apricots-.., with the verses Vashti won’t remove them. Doan's Call and set a bm box today. Too anil ae*. yesterday ssnt profanity sister and charter member. Abbie E about a friend. How true they are. I Ointment is recommended for itching, JC. O. 58 Austin, therefore be it Pears-Peaches. MOOKK, MAIN 8T. the and or 60c at en>qyed questions, answered bleeding protruding piles. Resolved. That in the death of our Maine twelve of the bible ones store.—Advt. Ipi&l*♦ KlUwortb, just any drug Ped reading sister. Lamoine grange has lost a Paspberries. faithful and esteemed member, one Sli^d who was true to the principles of the Pineapple order. Resolved. Thai we extend our sin- ggtt cere to the tonrrTTj sympathy bereaved family, Tor and bid them be comforted with the Supper- thought that the Father above doeth all things well. 0esser^i Siz good successive If thor- Resolved. That our charter be scourings! you draped in mourning for the space of scour thirty days, that a copy of theee reso- oughly your silver six times you’d lutions be spread upon our grange records, one sent to the bereaved fam- know that it was ily and one to The Ellsworth American clean, wouldn’t you? That’s for publication. 020 the way we feel about the wheat for Mt. Dfwrl Ffrr). Mrs. Georgia Grant Is tir. M1LLJ»XN. TOMLINSON COMPANY. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Oisttibutoft, PcitUnd. Me. lilt Leonard Montgomery (formerly Miss lattie Spratt) May 4. W. P. Clarke's family and little lames Johnston have been ill with he measles. Caleb Bastow of Damariseotta was recent guest of Andrew Partridge. I Mrs. I. L. Wardwell, who spent the vlnter at Coffee William Southern Pines, N. C., and Often Tell tas been at home the two past weeks, | apects to return to New Jersey this 1 veek to spend a few weeks with her Disturbs lephew, Leslie Newcomb. Digestion FLOUR May 10. C. -O'-. and West Tremont. frequently causes ner- Mrs. George W. Lunt entertained vousness and sleeplessness. he W. T. I. society Friday, May 7. The ladies' aid society met with Irs. Mabel Norwood Wednesday, If coffee annoys in lay 5. you any One or two scourings might do for an Mrs. Edwin Lopaus and daughter way, try ordinary flour, but WILLIAM TELL a>lta spent Wednesday at Seal is not Cove, an ordinary flour. So we scour he guests of Mrs. Etta Walls. our wheat six times, one after The Sisters of the K. P. lodge at another, until we know that it is per- icKinley gave the K. P. sisters a fectly clean. urprise party Wednesday evening, good treat was enjoyed. Postum Cereal We then take off the outside hull, May 10. "Thelma.” and use only the fine rich inside por- -o- tion of the grain. South Penobscot, Elmer Perkins of Chicago is visit- This favorite drink ng his sister. Miss Bertha. enjoys Considering the it's way made, it's Edwin Leach, who has employ- not that WILLIAM growing popularity because of surprising TELL ment at Islesboro, will move his fam- is so clean and and fine. pure ly there this week. its pleasing flavor and its su- Mrs. Frank McDonald is visiting er sister in Boston. periority to coffee in health- Gage Grindle and wife, who have pent the winter here, have gone to fulness. urry to spend a few weeks with Mrs. rrlndle's mother. Your grocer knows. Tell him—William Tell Roscoe Bowden, who has been em- Sold by Grocers in two loyed in Bath since October, is sizes—25c—15c pending a few days with his family. May 3. L. -o- Deer No raise in & Isle. price WHITCOMB, HAYNES WHITNEY Capt. W. S. Greene, popular yachts- lan, hunter and fisherman, entered 1 Mad« r. Cousins’ private hospital in Port- by POSTUM CEREAL CO, Inc. ind May 1, for surgical treatment. Bottle —------a Creek,

Subscribe for The American. *OT WA,'K When tW P-e*ident« Rested. CORRESPONDENCE. t'P THK HTAIHH President Huchamm used to g,» home t W Test Problems. tip.itland for a Woman Suffered HU l>lt of rest end was • » HER North Penobscot. 26, 1920. familiar figure In April Krnm Rheumatism—Soon lumnier time at To the Editor of the American: Y^r, Red ford Kcileved By Tanlar. Sprint's, where he walked RECOMPENSE. Reading a magazine I •hoot recently. unattended. just like a private saw this problem in multiplication, so bad that life citizen, mol ••t had rheumattem talked with anybody who By ALVAH J. GARTH. which had been given to the gradu- miserable for me, but hnd ates jimply the hardihood to approach him. of si* colleges, I presume to test entirely overcome a their Tanlar baa my | •rani slay at Branch power of concentration and l.ong gave the (Copyright. 1126. W«it«ro > said Mrs Martha Asbacb. resort N»wap«per Union mental speed: Multiply 46,432 by troubles'" popularity an “li e summer capl- Duane St.. Los Angeles. tal, MA 69. The average time it took them J,( 22261* Cleveland, one of the disturber, that Is whnt Mrs. War hardest to do this was Now fal Worked d**ll la. and I It who given. if any of presidents, hecau.se he at- say hadn’t ought For the past si* years I was In scholar, teacher or expert business to, for she Is own condition I tempted to give personal attention to perhaps, my rela- man wishes «ucb wretched can to test his or her ac- details that no tive.** hardl'' understand how I held out as president of today can curacy and speed in mathematics, she Thus Mrs. Amy Jennlaon. and the long a* 1 did.'- continued. "I pnsdhlj examine at first hand, liked simply report to me the number of In knees so to criticism passed down the line of local seconds had rheumatic pains my bury himself at Buzzard's hay and required to perform this »as impossible for me to fish gossip and question and I will had that It with old eronles. Hr. Roosevelt, eventually reached the ears accurately, give or down the stairs, and my who of the subject of the remark. That the shofteat time reported, and by ,tep up seemed to carry his load jauntily. were so swollen and stiff It was Inn patient, misconstrued looked whom, the ratings as given In the hands ringed to get some from person do to hold the broom or respite magazines, and the average time re- *11 1 could cares sad and depressed because of the un- I piddle by open air exercise. An the dishes. At night simply ached all quired by graduates of six col- old guide m the just accusation. so had 1 could not and. In Adlrondacka still leges. 0VPr sleep, It was the time boasts of not the first time Eunice I also this fart. 1 suffered all night and having rowed McKinley for give question to the seventeen Warded had received second-hand oh- teachers in this day I became very nervous and hours In a single dny county who may read srrvat'ons that had hurt her The worried so much over my condition through kikes and rivers In the blessed kindly American, and should like to feelings, know how of them lhat I became very despondent. Quiet of the north woods. many perform it without ••I tried all the medicines I could Mrs. Warded had known a sorrowful resort to algebra or geome- = After a hearty of them did me try, and their method: hear of but none any eamoes past. She had married John Warded Hud.on River — I Tanlac. I was Question The of a until got over- The " h» n slip was five of diagonal meat, you’ll good entire irf.g i, ,„ ihe Hod«v, twenty years age. to find that It more than met That rectangular field Is 10 rods; its area joyed river Is .'inn miles Mas ten years since. Before the AH of Kroi.i Troy in ip, is 4 8 rods. What are its width and my eipertntlons. signs the first had avoid that month of Hie ilier In New year passed by they were its length? rheumatism has left me und I am York liny a separated. John Warded hnd I hack doing my housework for the distance or imi miles, the river is disap- think it would be well occasion- peared from his home and become a to give out stuffy feeline dr»t time In several years. My tidal, owing to the low grade of Its ally general questions to wanderer. His death was and arouse the Interest of and nerves are as steady as they can Ire hed. hy which the ocean tide ts able reported pupils Mrs. Warded whs re- teachers in our schools and if you chew and I sleep all night long and never to hack up. B la nils very generally i public lower tidal stimulate mental wake up till morning. I haven't felt gnrded as a widow. progress. When I navigable portion of the llud n the In and it la read the dally papers and note the a stick of JO fine years certainly a is of so Silently she had taken the bur- I much and. of up amount for me to tell Importance, of space devoted to advertis- pleasure everybody dens of life. She had In her own right course, the water Is salt. It Is regarded ing movies and various shows, about Tanlac." the home cheap :i< an Warded had deserted and and Tar.lac Is sold In Ellsworth by E really estuary of the sen. Above reporting In detail ball games of and some Investments her father had left various kinds in G. Moore. In Sullivan by Dunbar Albany Troy the river Is a small engaged by high her. A strange culm and sense of school and students, and ob- Bros and by the leading druggists stream, and to tta source the water college sacrifice hnd come over her. and she serve the little Interest In every town.—Advt, Is fresh apparent hnd seemingly decided to employ her taken in giving publicity to mental time progress. 1 wonder if we are VlWG^ and means in charity and good getting our worth for the millions deeds. She became the almoner of n money's spent for higher education. In the I=]F==J[ number of poor families, hut soon making of responsible and efficient found that her generous Impulses were citizenship. Are our Institutions breath-a” her Imposed upon by relatives. There catering to the "fans” in athletic were four of these, all cousins, two of sports, in thelrexcessive snobbish- ortl) Price of The American will be ■ the estates hereinafter named: Probate court In and for the At a court held at County a Year. Subscribe Now. probate EUsworU of Hancock: WANTED pcb: ishbd In and for the county of Hancock, oi the eleventh day of May in the Respectfully represent* Henry W. EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON MALE HELP WANTED. year of our Lord one thousand nine Dunham of Springfield In the state of At $2,000 to $6,000 a Year and AT hundred and twenty .and by adjourn- Massachusetts, one of the heirs-at- Up ment from the fourth of said law of Dyer P. Jordan, late of Ells- ELLSWORH, MAINE WANTED MAN WITH TEAM OF day May A. D. 1920 term of said court. The fol- worth. in said of Hancock, de- auto, who can bond to sell County BY THB give 13' ceased. intestate, that said r. Watkins home and farm lowing: matters having been presented Dyer 'products for the action Jordan at the time of his decease was Accountants HANCOCK COUNTY PUBLISHINOJCO. Biggest concern of kind in world thereupon hereinafter I It Is the owner of certain real estate situ- $1500 to $6000 income. Thh indicated. hereby Book-keepers yearly ORDERED. That notice thereof be ated in said bounded and W. H. Tire*. Editor and Manager. i county open. Write J. R Ellsworth, to-day. to all described a* follows, vis: I Watkins Co..Dept. 112, Winona. Minn given persons Interested, by Beginning Office Men, causing a copy of this order to be pub- on the southeast corner of the wharf Stenographers, Cashiers SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. ■ lished throe weeks successively in The lot on the east side of Union river in in (Strictly Advance) Ellsworth American, a pub- 1848 owned »n common B. F. Austin. FEMALE HELP WANTED. newspaper by I want to hrar from capable appltc-ants, either nlth or lished at Ellsworth in said county, CalvlnO.Peck and said DyerP. Jordan, nlthont hook k One year.91.50 Six months.75 who are ambitions to get lato hljthrr that they may appear at aprobatecourt thence westerly In the southerly line experience. accounting poaltlona four months.50 Three month* ... .38 EXPERIENCED TABLE GIRL. APPL1 to at on be held Ellsworth the first of said Austin, Peck and Jordan lot to Our with one of the largest staff* of ■ it Andt-rson's Wat, nrnaaimtloN. Cate. r street of June A. P. 1920 at of accounting and k Single Copies...05 day ten said river at low water mark; thence efficiency experts In the world, nod with repreaentatlv e* the clock in the forenoon, and be heard throughout tfc«!T i?* by said river at low water mark south States. ran meet only to n very limited degree the numerous RATES ON APPLICATION. thereon if they see cause j call* heln DVERTISING bor. Mt Desert. Me.. in a summer cot- eight degrees east thirty-eight feet; for high-grade n* » oontnota. rout n« onntanta. andlfom. Sylvia Conary. late of Deer Isle. In junior and aeni tage: family of five, from June 28 tc thence north eighty-two degrees east ronntanla. tAovermental and hualneaa demnnda have exhausted ,N i be ad- said county, deceased. A certain in- the "f Easiness communication-* shoal Sept. 15; and for the winter near New six rods, thence northerly to the place trained men mailable. "Wl sf strument purporting to be the last will of ressed to. and all checks and money orders York city, if mutually desired. Ad- beginning. Also a right of way two and testament of said deceased, to- commerce Mrs rods wide east of ssld lot and thence The readjuatmeat of and Induatry to a peace basis* made to The Parcook Cotrirrv Pub- dress, Joseph Allen. White with for the payable gether petition probate there- and to the town at rnrtlon and reorganisation of Vnirrlmn hualneaa along more Plains. N. Y. northerly easterly efficient*?!'**** Co.. Ellsworth. Maine. ! of and for the appointment of Hertnon the more ar|entlfl«- nnalyala of costs to meet domestic **» iisuiku road near dwelling house formerly oc- | and world com S. Conary. executor without giving ■ nnd the for accurate Income and exeena 1| upied by JamcsMoseley and as hereto- nereaalty profit fas report *M*,',**h. HOTEL HELP WANTED bond, presented by Hermon 8. Conary. fore travelled. The above courses are ; l.ournmmt, have created thousands of new nnd attractive *** * MAY 1920 I the executor therein named. nnonriui.id'"f* KDNE8DAY, 12, compass in 1848. That your pe- permanent poaltlona In the higher accounting Held. Isaiah W. by help needed daily year around. Bowden. late of Penobscot, titioner is one oftheheirs-at-lawofsaid All kinds of hotel work for first-clss* in said county, deceased A certain in- t>ar organists* Ion hna been called upon to help meet thla HOTEL j Dyer P. Jordan, deceased, and that the unuaual alt 1 reliable hotel* in Maine, a'ao the ! at rumen t to be the nnd baa requested me to Interview both mm nnd women 01, Beginning June 1, the Subscription leading purporting last will other heirs-at-law of said deceased In this rsaami summer hotels and camps during the season. and testament of said deceased, to- dealre to qualify for poaltlona through trulnlnx. I hla can l»c Price of The American will be $2 j live in and are inhabitants of different done while k Those wishing to secure reliable hotel posi gether with for bats there- > onr preaent position. Accepted applicants will he * petition pro states; that the ow’ners of said real ; placed under the at » Year. Subscribe Now. tions sho dd always call or write to the of and for the appointment of IxXrtie supervision of one of our staff—a t erf filed Public A estate cannot dispose of their separate cconntaat—and trnl f* Mains Hotkl Aobncv. new quarter*. 4? Ma'ti M. Bowden, executrix without giving the special hnowledge and prncflcnl procedure to *■ interests without loss; that the names necessary utisllr*7 ,or street. Established 3* years. We know the bond, Dottle M. tant accounting work. '«"hor. j presented by Bowden, and addresses of some of said other CITY MEETING. hotels ann proprietors pers onally. Fares paid executrix therein named. helrs-at-law of said deceased so far as A to any point from Hangor. Emily H. Dunbar, late of Orland. In present knowledge off book-keeping Is desirable but not required known to your petitioner are as fol- views will be to those who Ihter- .■mid county, deceased. A certain in- I granted state in writing fbelr age. Minor Matters of lows: Carrie W Hutchins. New Bed- business r*Per1- Many Disposed by ■•CAN YOU BRAID HAIR-’ IF strument to he the last will race, present position, education. If possible give telephone VoUR purporting ford. Mass. Heirs or devisees of number, 'll la. Board. so. can obtain and and testament of said deceased, to- confidential. you pleasant, easy I-aura D. Sims. Minn. formation Address. *•’. »|. W.. ilo* 4H2, Kl la worth. Maine. work braided gether with petition for there- Minneapolis. The regular meeting of the city well-paid making rugs probate Heirs or devisees of Frank Jordan. for us right in your own home. When of and for the appointment of the ex- was held Caribou. Maine. Sarah K. Whitmore. government Wednesday writing for further send ecutor without giving bond, particulars, presented Somerville. Mass. That at the time of evening, with Mayor Heath presiding a small sample mat to show the nodick H. Dunbar, executor therein quality by the death of said P. Jordan there full of braiding and sewing you are capable named. Dyer and the board present except were numerous other such helrs-at-law ; of doing. Pinkham Associates. Inc.. George P. Leach, late of Penobscot, Aid. Small. to his estate residents of different 309 Anderson St.. Portland. Maine. in said county, deceased. A certain in- states, whose addresses or the names Rolls of accounts were passed as strument purporting to be the last will and addresses of those in THE CORNER STORE and testament of said deceased, to- succeeding SET follows: are S5gp" title to such other heirs-at-law AGENTS WANTED. gether with petition for probate there- Roll No. 3. $2,192.36 now unknown to your STATIONERY of and for the appointment of the ex- petitioner. p. c. SCOTT, SODA WATER Street Com. roll: Wherefore prays that Proprietor ! AGENTS IN EVERY TOWN AND CITY ecutrix without giving bond, presented your petitioner the administrator de non of said Highways 1,380.74 in Maine to sell monthly disability in- by Nora M. I^each. the executrix there- bpnia P. Jordan's estate be authorised Teachers’ roll: surance for the Fraternities, to men. in named Dyer Special Sale, Saturday, 15 to sell said real estate at or May women and children. Also commercial Pearl S Parker, late of Bluehill in public Common schools $922.00 sale and the policies. Capital $700,000. This Is your said county, deceased. A certain In- private distribute pro- after all 8amoset High school 607.52 chance to help reduce the H. C. L. Part strument purporting to be the last will ceeds. paying expenses, among A the helrs-at-law of said de- CQes |U Regular 1.429.52 or whole time work at home. We lead and testament of said deceased, to- present to Chocolates wwke IUi all competitors In Maine. Address H. gether with petition for probate there- ceased Dyer P. Jordan, according 75c Value C. Reed, Richmond. Maine. their therein and for of and for the aprointoieat of the ex- respective rights SS.002.C2 other orders or decrees In the ecutrix without giving bond presented Such SEK OUR NIW LINK OF FANCY STATIONE Y IN NEW I as seem to It was voted to take up the matter PAVPBft NOTICE. r»y Fannie H. Parker, the executrix premises may your Honor- able Court TINTS. RKQULAR PRICE, SALK HAVING PONTR ACTED WITH THE proper. 40c; PRIO 25c. of suit against the Standard Oil Co. HENRY W. city of Ellsworth to support and care Ruth R. Ix>well. late of DUNHAM for removel of tanks on street Rucksport. High for those who need assistance in said county. deceased A certain In- Dated at Springfield this 24th day of ; Full Una of Draper A Baaaball may A. D. 1920. Maynard Coots as a matter of special business at the during five years beginning Jan. 1. strument purporting to be the. Inst will April 1920. and are legal residents of Ells- and testament of said deceased, to- next regular meeting. 1 worth. I forbid all persons trusting p-ether with petition for there- STATE OF MAINE The finance committee was author- probate them on my account, as there is plenty of and for the appointment of R of Roy HANCOCK •• At ft Probat* Court ized to make a temporary loan of room and accommodations to care Homer, the executor named in said will for held at Ellsworth In and for said them at the City Farm house without giving bond, presented by $5,000 M County of Hancock, on the 11th day of R. CARLISLE. Howard A. Lowell, a son of said Bonds of Gardiner E. Milliken and de- May In the year of our Ix>rd one FOR QUALITY AND ECONOMY, TK \ thousand nine hundred and John H. Iceland as constables at W. twenty large George Rutler. late of Franklin On the COMMISSIONER*' NOTICE. in said foregoing petition were accepted and filed. county, deceased. Petition that ORDERED. That notice thereof be To the County Commissioners of Han- Sadie B. Rutler or some other The Crerk was Instructed to notify suitable to all persons interested, by raus- cock County. Maine person be appointed administrator of fivenng a copy of said petition and this or- M. R. Carlisle, superintendent of the The citiiens the estate of undersigned and tax- said deceased, presented der thereon to be published three ing of the board and go over the mat- payers of the town of Mount Desert. by Sarah E. Rutler. wife of said de- weeks in The Ellsworth Maine, successively SMITH’S petition your Honorable Hoard ceased. a s“;r,”“l ter of on the farm American, at MARKET repairs newspaper published buildings, to the location change of a portion of Charles Rlance. late of Gotildaboro. In Ellsworth In said county, that they eity farm, to appear at the next meet- the road county leading from Somes- said county, deceaaed Petition that may appear at a Probate Court to be Ald. R. J. Smith and C. E. ville to Smith village Northeast Harbor. Seal George C. Rlance or some other suita- held at Ellsworth in and for said coun- arrivals of all kinds of FRESH FISH were appointed a special committee Harbor and Otter Creek in accordance ble person be appointed administrator ty. on the €th day of A. D. Daily with a plan made of the estate July. to make arrangements for the city by Edgar I. Lord on of said deceased, present- 1920. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, August 1. 1917, and described as fol- ed by Georg* C. Rlance a son of said and show caus*-. if any they have why HEAVY WESTERN BEEF at lowest dump. lows. deceased. the prayer of the petitioner should not Aid. C. E. Smith was appointed a Beginning in the center of the Owen E. Freethey. late of Rrooklln. be granted. committee to have the public float county road on top of the hill north of in said county, deceased. Petition that BERTRAND E CLARK. the dwelling c»f Charles G. Bordeaux, Etta T. Carter or some other suitable j fudge af Probate. possible prices put in position for the season at the and near station 19 be- on the plan of the person appointed administrator of ; A true copy wharf. Jt was relocation of the the city also voted to county road from estate of said deceased, without Attest: ROBERT P. KINO. Somesville corner to post signs forbidding the dumping of Northeast Harbor, giving bond presented by Etta T. Car- Register Fowl killed to order. Prompt attention given Parcel Post Orders made in 1909 Charles T\ ter. sister of said deceased. rubbish on by Simpson; city property. thence north 25 degrees 20 minutes Esther E Freethey. late of Rrooklln, The city treasurer was instructed west 236.i feet, theme north 34 degrees in said county, deceased Petition thal NOTICE OF FOHEC 1.05*1 RE. 31 minutes west 111.3 feet, thence Etta T Carter or some to pay semi-monthly road rolls, other suitable Whereas Hattie M. Kingman of L*. north 44 degrees 31 minutes west S3 9 nerson be administrator of teachers' rolls and drivers of appointed moine. Hancock county. Maine, her salary feet; thence north 54 6 min- the estate of said deceased by degrees without mortgage deed dated 11. 1918. and fire teams, after being approved by utes west 175 feet; thence north 42 de- bond, July riving presented by Etta T Car- recorded In the of deeds for the street grees 38 minutes west 104 3 ter. daughter of said deceased registry commissioner, superin- feet; the said of Hancock. In book thence north 35 degrees 25 minutes Nancy M Dutton, late of Ellsworth County tendent of schools and chief engineer 540. page 508. to me. the west 118.6 feet; thence north 25 de- in said county, deceased. First and conveyed the rolls undersigned, certain of real es- respectively, to be passed grees 7 minutes west 98.5 feet, thence Anal account of Alice E. ad- parcels MANY PEOPLE Greely tate situate In the said town of through the hands of the clerk. north 15 degrees 7 minutes west 95.7 mlnlp*ratrix. filed for settlement I.a- city molne. In the said of Bill of Mrs. feet; thence north 18 degrees 37 min- Richmond L Romes, late of Mount county Hancock, Bertha Higgins. $12. bounded and described as follows- On utes west 125.4 feet; thence north 20 Desert, in said county, deceased Sec- HAVE SLIGHT EYE TROl'BLE AMI STILL for hens killed wild the north land now CAN SEE VERY by animals, was degrees 19 minutes west 201.6 feet; ond and final account of A by or formerly of George Silas referred to Alderman Dunleavy. thence north 21 degrees 6 minutes west Romes and Henry C. Wiley, executors, Coolldge; east by wild land, WELL 92.5 thence south by land now or formerly of Ebon Bill of Laurel M. Poor, $3. for ser- feet; north 26 degrees 26 filed for settlement. minutes west 99.5 feet; thence north 35 Thomas H lenders, late R. Whittaker; west by Jordan's river vices as dog constable of Rar Har- during 1918, degrees 26 minutes west 127.5 feet; bor. In said countv. deceased. First containing in the whole fifty acres THEY HESITATE TO PAY FOR EXAMINATION IK THEY was laid on the table. thence north 42 degrees 36 minutes account of Vernon O. Wasgatt. admin- more or less, and being the northern part of lot DON'T NEED GLASSES On recommendation of a majority west 142.2 feet to a point in the center strator. filed for settlement. conveyed to Haxen Whitta- of the said road about eleven Julia I late of Rar ker by M. Rose Nicholas and of the democratic city committee, county anders. Harbor. In feet northeasterly from the face of a said deceased. First account Hippoltte De I^arroch. by deed dited H. F. county HIRING APRIL AND MAY I WILL MAKE EXAMINATIONS OF signed by Haddocks. Charles large ledge boulder on land formerly L. of Vernon G. Wasgatt. administrator, March 2. A. D. 1827. and recorded In the A. Joy and A. H. Sawyer, the mayor H. Somes, and at or near station 12 on tiled for s-ttlement. registry of deeds for Hancock arm cases by appointment, withoi t charge, gimng said 1909 plan of relocation. Reniamin late of Rar Har- county in book 50. page 281. Also appointed George B. Stuart as a Hadley, the EACH PERSON A THOROCGH SCIENTIFIC ALLEN F. SMITH and bor. In said county deceased First wood lot in said Lamolne adjoining EXAMINATION, member of the board of lot registration. Sixty-one others and final account of Ardelle T Hadley. now or formerly owned or occupied HI T AT A TIME WHEN I AM NOT RI SKED. THESE EXAMI- The city marshal was instructed Harold F Carter and G. Prescott by Joel E Young Also the wood lot tc close all places of gambling. Cleaves, executors, filed for settlement in said I.amoine known as the Gore NATIONS MI ST BE ARRANGED DIR AT LEAST TWENTY- STATE OF MAINE. W i-ot. Also three The surety bond of Frank M. John McKay, late of Southwest other certain lots or FOUR HOI KS IN ADVANCE. Gay- Hancock ss. Harbor. In said county, deceaaed First parcels of land situated In Lamoln* In nor. collector of taxes, in the sum of Court of County Commissioners. and final account of Edward McKay said county of Hancock and being $5,000, was accepted and filed. April term A D. 1920. administrator filed for settlement described In a certain mortgage deed Lpon the foregoing petition the Com* George W Newman, late of Par Har- j from A. Myrtle Springer to Alexander VOI RS FOR BETTER EYESIGHT. Adjourned. C. Hagerthv missioners being satisfied that the pe- bor. in said county, deceased. Frrst dated June 2. 1911. and re- corded titioners are responsible, that an in- and flna1 account of Thomas Searls. in said Hancock registry of deeds In quiry into the merits is expedient, and special a lminlstrator. filed for settle- book 479. page 391. to which l\ of M. Orchard that the petitioners ought to be heard deed and the record thereof reference E. F. ROBINSON Demonstration. I.' .V. t! touching the matter set forth in their is here made for a more Prof. H. P. particulai Sweetser and thirty- \ petition; Rncksport. in Mid county deceased description. All of the above described parcels of ®®ven students from the University of ORDER: That the County Commis- First and Anal account of Farnsworth land are bounded on north REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN sioners O Marshall, by land now Maine were at Dr. George A. Phil- mefct at the dwelling house of administrator, filed for set- or formerly of Silas j Charles O. Bordeaux in said town of tlement. °" *°U,h by ,an•» York ing of the Mt. Desert Island federa- Phillips Ctty ployed by the same company last McKenzie's- add milk and melted shorten- tion on May 22, should notify Miss winter In New Hampshire. Holden Hazel Giles before May 18. in order Brewer June. that accommodation Bangor.a ” may be ar- dollardtowv “Bake with and be Sure ranged. Royal At a business William meeting of the wo- Kemp, jr., has moved here man's alliance of the Unitarian from Bangor. church Mrs. last Thursday evening at the Margaret Moore and son Don- home of Mrs. E. E. Rowe, the follow- ald. who have been guests of Mr. and ing officers were Mrs. William sr.. Ka*t elected President, Kemp. are visiting Sullivan. Fred Bean. As a in | regular attendant ! Ashrllle Mrs. was a Mrs.Henry Ellsworth Falls. Sr* £<]«in W. with Rogers daugh- Gould;vice-president Mrs. Doyle, daugh- at the old church, a loved teacher In ter of Embert C. Harvard Home I the late George Washington Osgood; secretary, Mrs. grange entertained baxuok to bar ter* Virginia and Marjory, has re- the j harbor. Sunday school, a kindly neigh- and Sarah Ash. Mrs. Charles W. Lyndon McGown; treasurer. Miss Pomona. May 9. A general good turned home after a winter spent In bor and loyal friend, her presence in Doyle of this Is a Mabel Lord; time is reported. AM PM N. Y. place sister; also corresponding secretary. Boston via Brooklyn. the town was a benediction Mrs. E. and her Mrs. Walter Young of Corea. E. Rowe. Portsmoath lv *9 90 Carl I'rann of Wareham. Mass., la memory a Miss Hazel Hanna has just re- LAKEWOOD. Boston vim visit ice bis parents. Mr. and Mrs M Mrs me womans cltib will meet next Dover lv Georgia Robertson has re- turned from a winter spent In rr o M I'rann. Long afternoon turned from a visit with her 1 Tuesday with Mrs. A. P. Madison Garland sister, Beach. Cal. has gone to Portland.lv HI 30 M0 05 Mrs George Whalen and Mr*. Mrs. Fred in Royal. It will be a Maine Va6 Patten, Ellsworth. The juniors of the high school gave afternoon, Northeast Harbor, where he has em- Bangor .lv t* 30 MO 8> t* 00 §7 00 Clara Hanna have returned from a commemorating Maine's Brewer June.. 5 37 10 Mrs Dallas H. Hanna was called a successful entertainment, social centennial. ployment. 87 3 08 06 in Members will Holden. .s m io w 8 28 visit East Newport with Mr*. Wha- last week to her old home In respond to roll call by Mrs. J. O. Smith North and dance at the grange hall April is able to be out. McKenzie's. re 04 m 04 f7 82 >n's brother. Nathan Bunker, and facts regarding Maine. Vocal solos Head. Grand Manan, by the serious 30, clearing nearly $50. after being ill all winter. Phillips Lake f« U6 fll 07 f3 til n 35 Mrs Hanna's Mrs will be rendered by Mrs. Bertha Green Lake. 6 16 11 18 3 43 daughter. Charles illness of her brother. Austin Mc- Francis Sinclair has returned from Giles -o- hamster, Mrs. Nicolin. f6 36 11 33 f8 SI Robertson. They also visited in Ban- Farland. his first Harry L. Crabtree and North Limoint*. year of re-enlistment in the Miss Ellsworth Falls 6 30 11 47 4 0« gor Erra Giles. All women who are The body of Mrs. Clara Ash army. Mr. Harris, wife and daughter Jes- Ellsworth 6 47 11 63 4 12 Rogers interested in the welfare of Waah’gt’n June 8 S3 12 00 4 Mrs Martha Coffin Hill, who died was 10. Ellsworth sie of Danvers, Mass., are brought from Belfast and buried May H. visiting Franklin Road. f7 11 f12 00 f4 are cordially invited to become mem- reeestlv in Cherryfleid.was the widow on Mrs. Harris’ mother. Mrs. Etta Rich- Hancock. 7 V) 12 17 4 41 Sunday In Birch Tree cametery. bers of the woman's club. The ardson. Waukeag, E 7 24 12 21 4 of Augustine Hill, and spent her mar- Services were held at the home of her only Fy < ranberry Isles. condition of Is the Mt Desert Fy ar «C 30 12 30 t4 5L ried life in the home now owned by daughter. Mrs. Unwood membership pay- Forrest Richardson, who has been Martin, in Harvard Beal and have ment of $1 annual dues. family employed in Bridgeport. Conn., is at Sullivan.. ♦7 66. moved Into Warren Spuriing's house. Sorrento- r8 25 Henry C. Ray, jr.. of home. Mrs. Addie Duran has Bayside. head Bar Harbor ♦8 56 1 20 t5 35 gone to keeper of Mt. George H. Coggins, who has 5Cfl§9 Northeast Desert Rock light spent AM PM PM Harbor to work. the winter in Stuart. station, was drowned Monday, when Fla., is home. f ‘Hops on Hgnal or on notice to condnotor. Mrs. Luetla Stanley is visiting her Mrs. Brown For a dory in which he and Assistant of Dover, who has been •r>ajly. Sundays included. ‘Daily, except Special daughter. Mrs. Ella Jones, in Kineo. Sunday. {Sunday only. Saturday Only Beal visiting her son at is Willard Keeper were making a landing Marlboro, keep- Rosebrook has gone to at ing house for Dana c. <*w c»* the lighthouse was over- George H. Coggins. douglass, Ihfortb, IHnnp*. Bo)!.1 Htfch-rul Krd», 8hon for Chil- Seal Harbor to work. slip j and turned. Mr. Teams are now busy lum- Vice-presideut Gen. Man. lans laid out bv Just VARNTM—At West Mr Thorsen. be the show Brooksville, May 9. farm of to Mr. and Mrs. Hancock Ralph Varnum. a F. county. Mr. Thorsen has son (Herbert Lawrence). EDWARD BRADY, just added to the livestock of his WENTWORTH—At Cast in*. April « to Mr and Mrs. El wood Grant farm, a bear, which he from Wentworth, a St., Ellsworth, Me. Collections bought son ‘Leroy El wood). a He Telephone 173-2. Costly trapper. proposes to cage the WILBUR—At Eastbrook. May 5. to Mr. animal and keep him on the farm. and Mrs. I«eslie D. Wilbur, a son. MARRIED. Ellsworth Steam Green Mountain F*omona. IFIELD—OTTO—At Stonington. Mav Laundry is 4 by Rev. Eugene V. Alien. Miss TELBPHUKK 3CBSCHIBKB8 their hills Following the program tor the AH Kirts of Lincdry Work. MAPHTHA CLEANING Most pay promptly Florence O. Fifleld of Stonington to i of Green meeting Mountain Pomona Edward Otto of Bath. and th» with Schoodic Goods called expanse of colleeting the majority of telephone accounts is. grange, Franklin. HINCKLEY—ARRET—At Hangor. May t for and delivered Thursday, May 20: 5 by Rev Dr. Beach Miss Florence M. Hinckley of Bluehill to Clarence Special attention to parcel post work therefore, Opening exercises a. tn. A. I reasonable., Singing Alley of Bar Harbor LA K EM AN—FELKER—At Bar Business Har- h. B E5TEY & CO., Address of welcome. bor. May 5. by Rev. J D. O’Brien. Proprietors Member of host Miss Blanche Ukeman to E. L. grange Felker. both of Bar ***** Street. Ellsworth. Me Response Mrs. Minnie Danico Harbor. MORRISON—JONES—At Bar Reports of subordinate granges Barbor. Singing M. C. and D. U May 5. by Rev. W. E. Patterson. T THERE ARE A NUMBER of subscribers who overlook Tracey Miss Mildred Talk on boys' and girls* clubs and the Cora Morrison of Bar. agricultural situation. Harbor to Lieut. Roy A. Jones. U.S.A. ! NORTON — — L. E. their telephone bills, who .neglect to pay them within the reasonable H. Styles Bridges PERKINS At Castine TREADWELL Recess for dinner April 2$. by Rev Thomas P. Kelley. Singing Miss Susan Norton to Reander C. time, ami the cost of these accounts is .Grange Perkins, both of Just received from the Inter* specified collecting great— degree of I'omona Castine. Conferring national Recitation Ora Williams Harvester Co., of America, or times os os a car probably two three great that inrolred in collecting all tin Address State Master Thompson DIED. load of Farm Machinery con- Reading FRhel Clark sisting of Cream Separator*, Drew D's- ussion. Resolved: That rural child- BLODGETT—At accounts that are within the desired Bucksport. May 10. ing Spreaders, Oil and Har- paid jteriod. less homes can best serve their Mrs Mary S. Blodgett, aged 85 years, Engine's country by adopting children and 9 months. 21 days. rows, Team W agons and ('ultivators, bringing them up to be good and BOWDEN—At Castine. May 10. Ken- Mowers, Rakes and Tedders. If you law-abiding citisers. Affirmative R. neth Iamont. son of Mr. and Mrs. 1 want any repair parts, send me your Ft. Mathews Mrs Nellie Foss, nega- George W. Bowden, aged 1 year, 2 i order and I see tive. Fred Milliken Mrs Sarah Foss months. 4 days. will that you get T CROWLEY—At North them 1 HE Eh PORT involved in overdue aeoounts would be Singing » Sedgwick. April ; promptly collecting Question box 22. Hugh Crowley, aged 85 years. 7 months 29 days. saved were if all accounts paid within a reasonable time, and might REACH—At North Penobscot. May 9. I have far sale a »«*<•<> nd-h find C.eneral Hancock Pomona. Otis Leach. Kleetrlc Ford starter in good condition. LEACH—At Castine. April 22. Mrs Also road w**on« and better I** devoted to other work of value to the Hancock Pomona grange held a exprmm nsgons, community's tele- Nina Parker Leach, aged 21 years. 4 new and Mcond-liand. pleasant and profitable meeting with months. 13 days. service. Harvest Home grange May 8. Al- LOWELL—At Bucksport. May 10. Mrs phone M. has entertained Ruth Lowell, aged 84 years. 4 though this grange months. 14 days. but few times, yet it cannot be ex- RAY—At Mt Desert Rock. May 11. | C. of Ells- Abstractor of Titles art* mean* of celled in hospitality and good cheer. Henry Ray. jr.. Bayside, Wf talking this placing the worth. 43 -o- aged years 1 wish to announce that I ROBINSON—At Swan's bare fact* bcfbrr **ul>M’riber«* in Island. May 7, telephone gen- “A# Ounce of Prevention In Worth a Mrs. Alice E. Robinson opened an office in Ellsworth, as a Pound of Cnre.** public abstractor of titles. eral and ne feel certain that they will Having A disturbance of the even balance of < retired from the insurance business health which of ter occurs in these try- I by their bill* * after co-operate paying promptly. ing days of reconstruction may cause H. W. DUNN twenty-five years' service, and serious trouble. Nobody car be too recently completed a term of office as this balance siifl >lealer careful to keep up. Manufacturer in assessor. I am now in a to When people begin to lose appetite position give all my time to this work. All or to get tired easily, the least impru- Grade Granite and dence brings on sickness, weakness or High Marble matters entrusted to me will be given debility The system needs a tonic prompt and thorough attention. craves it and should not be denied it. Monuments, Tablets and Markers 1 NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE and th*- best tonic that many people recommend is Hood's Sarsaparilla Ellsworth and Bar Harbor, Me. e. T. SOWL.E1 What this medicine has done in keep- Attorney at Law. ing healthy people healthy in keeping «>ttice and up the even balance of health gives It Residence, 174 Main 8t. AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY v 9T- Ite*’ •nt}r« *ui«* aqi Bicycles—Tires »h*t it as a « are. Its use Telephone, 1(H). enjoys early I am for Iver John-on and has Illustrated the w adorn of the old Agent J. C. WHITTEMORE, Manager. saying thatf a stitch in time saves C rown Bicycle#; also guaranteed i nine.'* Tire-. Sample wheel- on hand. If Preventive treatment now and then intm^ted call am! as KWginn ng June I, the calls for the use of a good cathartic get my price# Subscription I can nave or laxative like Hoods Pills which you money. Price of The American will be $2 and act are purely vegetable quickly HERBERT S. YOl XG. Hancock. and thoroughly—Advt. a Year. Subscribe Now. PROBATE NOTICES. VOTK'R OF FOR KCI.OUTRE. Notice is hereby Riven that the fol Whereas Patrick H. Shea, late ot lowing appointments have been mad< Ellsworth. Hancock county and State by the Probate Court within and foi of Maine, by his mortgage deed dated HE the County of Hancock. State of May tenth. A. D. 1907. and recorded tn NOW BELIEVES Maine Horace B. Horne, late of Milton the Hancock County Registry of Deeds “Condition” Massachusetts, deceased. Octavla C In book *39. page 235. conveyed to the Horne oi said Milton appointed execu- Hancock County Savings Bank, a cor- trix of the last will and testament ol poration duly organised and existing Practice and condition govern the said deceased; date of under the hanking laws of the State of physical qualiflcatior s and ■“FM-TIVES” April 6. A. D. 1920. Not a resi- Maine, and having Its established tennis player speed staying power. beinR place dent of the State of Maine she has ap- of business at said Ellsworth, a cer- Correct lubrication does the same pointed S. Arthur Paul, of Portland tain lot or parcel of land situated in for Teacher Of “New Cumberland county. State of Maine, het said Ellsworth and bounded and de- motors. Thought" agrcnt in said State of Maine. scribed as follows, to wit: Beginning Horace D. Ball, late of Hancock, in at the Peters line on the west side of Potannt keeps motors by the thousand in Nealed Fruit Liver Tablets said county, deceased. William H School street, thence southwesterly on By Ball of said Hancock and Fred E. Ball Peters line six rods; thence parallel perfect condition. They start easily, run Schenectady, N. Y. of FarRO. North Dakota, appointed with School street northwesterly five and have lots of executors of the last will and testa- rods; thence northeasterly, parallel quietly power. Fouled “I am not in the habit of praising' ment of said deceased; date of qualifi- with said Peters line six rods to School plugs and other carbon troubles don't cation 6. A. D. 1920. The street; thence on said School any material medicine as I am an April said southerly Fred E. Ball not beinR a resident of the street five rods to the place of begin- quickly develop. Overhauling and repair advocate of ‘New State of Maine, has and Thought’; but some appointed O. W. ning. containing thirty square rods bills are light, when you Foss, of Hancock. Hancock county. more or less; and whereas said Han- regularly use time I had such a bad attack of ago, State of Maine, his aRent In said State cock County Savings Bank on the third of Maine. Liver and Stomach Trouble that I gave day of May. 1920. assigned said mort- Nehemiah H. Means, late of Ells- gage to Sarah B. Shea, which assign- up thinking I did not have it and took worth. in said county, deceased. Ever- ment is recorded in said registry In ett S. Means of said book 553. 3; and whereas the con- ‘Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets. Ellsworth, ap- page pointer executor of the last will and dition of said mortgage is broken, now Most gratifying was the result. It testament of said deceased; date of therefore, by reason of the breach of qualification «. A. D. 1920. the condition I a relieved April thereof. claim fore- my liver and stomach James Murphy, late of Ellsworth. In closure of said mortgage and give this said county, deceased. Michael notice for trouble, cleaned up my yellowish Brady, that purpose. £polarine> of said Ellsworth, appointed executor SARAH B. SHEA. For complexion and put new blood in of the last will and testament of satd By her attorney, transmissions and differentials use deceased; date of qualification April 6. Lynwood F. CHlst, Polarin* dear _ OH. my body. ‘Fruil-a-uves’ is the highest A. D. 1920. STATE OF MAINE. result of ‘New Thought’ in medicate”. OeorRe Edwin Kirk. late of Bar Har- bor. in said county, deceased. Ed- HANCOCK COUNTY ss. Sold wherever you see the red, white and A. A. YOUNG. ward Kirk of said Bar Harbor, ap- May 8. A. D. 1920 blue pointed executor of the last Taken this 8th day of A. D. Soconj Sign. 60c. a 6 for trial will and May. box, $2.50, sire 25c. testament of said deceased; date of on a lien execution for taxes At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES qualification April 13. A. P 1920. dated April 29. 1920, Issued on a lien James L. Judgment for taxes rendered the STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW N. Treadwell, late of Amherst, by YORK Limited, OGDENsiBURG, Y. in said deceased. Bertha Ellsworth municipal court at Ells- county, R New York Buffalo Getchell of Brewer, Maine, appointed worth. within and for said County oP Albany Boeton executrix of the last will and testa- Hancock at a term thereof begun and ment of said deceased: date of qualifi- held at said Ellsworth on tne first Ml REASON FAR IT cation April 13. A. D. 1920. Tuesday of April. A. D. 1920. to wit. on Mary c. Orcutt. late of Franklin, in the 12th day of April. A. l>. 1920. in said county, deceased. Fred G. Orcutt favor of E M. King, collector of taxes You Are Shown » May Out. of said Franklin, appointed administra- for the town of I*amoine. Hancock tor of the estate of said deceased; date county. Maine, for the year A. D. 1919. There can be no reason why any of qualification April 6. A. D. 1920. against the heirs of Alfred B. Smith. reader of this who suffers the tor- CurrlnRton M. Hadley, late of Bar I late of said loimoine. deceased, and against the real estate hereinafter I tures of an aching back, the Harbor, in said county, deceased. Fred annoy- L. of said Bar described, for the sum of twenty-one ance of Hadley Harbor, ap- urinary disorders, the pains pointed administrator of the estate of dollars and twenty-six cents, debt of and dancers of kidney ills will fail said deceased; date of qualification damage, and seventeen dollars anil *. A P 1920. twenty-six cents cost of suit, to- to heed the word of a resident of this April Betsy Trim, late of Orland. in said gether with interest from said 12th day who has of A. 1>. 1920. and fifteen cents locality found relief The county, deceased. Leland P. Ixiwell of April. following is convincing proof. said Bucksport. appointed administra- more for writ of execution, and will be tor of the estate of said sold at public auction at the office of •John Lake, stone mason. State st.. deceased; date of qualification April 6. A. P. 1920. Fred E Mason, in said Ellsworth, to Ellsworth Falls. Me., the bidder, on the 15th of says: “Some Ernest H. Abbott, late of Easthrook. ; highest day years ago my back was lame and in said county, deceased. Addle Ab- June. A. P. 1920. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, the least undivided frac- painful, and at times I bott of said Easthrook. appointed ad- could hardly tional part of the following described get about, and ministratrix of the estate of said de- j was all bent over. ceased; date of qualification April 6. A. real estate situated in said loimoine My work causes more or less strain P. 1920. that any person bidding will take and pay th«- amount due on said execution on my back and 1 think it had a lot Cora Estelle Haddock*, late of Elis- worth, in said county, deceased. Ralph with all necessary charges of sale, and to do with on the all the title and interest which bringing trouble I-. Maddocks of said Ellsworth ap- right, 1 the said heirs of Alfred B. de- had fainting and dizzy spells, in pointed administrator of the estate of Smith, ceased. have or had in and to the same fact. I was in pretty bad shape. 1 said deceased; date of qualification April K A. P 1929. on the 7th day of February. A. D. 1920. tried different kinds of medi- kidney Vina! L. Gray, late of Peer Isle, in at two o’clock and 30 minutes in the cines same was but Doan's Kidney Pills did me said county, deceased. Ellen T. Gray afternoon, the time when the attached on the writ in same suit, to more rood than all the others com- of Bangor. Maine, appointed admin- enforce the plaintiffs lien claim there- bined. This medicine cured istratrix of the estate of said deceased; me." date of qualification April f>. A. I*>. 1920. on for taxes assessed against said real Price SOc.. at al! dealers. Don't Margaret W. Hale, late of Bluehill, In estate by the assessors of the said town oi loimoine. for the A. D. simply ask for a kidney said county, deceas'd. Lyrurgus S. year remedy—eat 1919. to wit. against the following Doan’s Pills—the Grindle of said Bluehill appointed ad- Kidney same that ministrator of the said described real estate situated In said Mr. Lake estate of de- had. Foster-Milburn Co ceased. date of qualification April «. Lamoine. to wit. against the first lot Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y. A. I> 1920. described in the original writ as foi- Martin A. Garland, late of Ellsworth, in said county, deceased. James S. Gar- ls!. Bounded on the north and east land. of said Ellsworth, appointed ad- by land of B. T. Smith and Charles on the south NOTICE OK KOREci.r.st HE ministrator of the estate of said de- Welch; by Berry s Cove, and on the west land of heirs of Whereas Alexander L. Hackett of ceased; date of qualification April 6. by K. B. and New tork, county of New York A. D. 1920. Smith, containing 10 acres taxed for and state of New York, by his Henry A. Ball, late of Hancock, in the sum of eighteen dollars and cents, and the N«v* Orleans Cemeteries. mortgage deed dated the twentv- said county, deceased Mary B. Ball, of eighty-one against United States' Land Beet. ■ apiatna Sodom second lot described in the and Gomorrah. day of March. A. P. said Hancock, appointed administratrix original Surrounded as It la ou three tides ?SYJnth1 writ as follows to .British America which consist* of Hrti-ka J. an2 recorded in the Hancock of the estate of said deceased date of wit. the mgrniol tofether with drli 2d. Wood-lot 3 acres hy Mississippi and on the fourth ’County. State of Maine, registry of qualification April 13. A P. 192»> containing Panada. Newfoundland ar d a tiuml-r ml.-utn have deeds Bounded on the j»ot rartoual; hn in book 539. page 371. William T. late of Bucks- north by land of by Lake no uooq|h, conveyed Treworgy. Pnntrhartraln. wonder of Inland*, ha* an area of to E. E. Abbott of Hancock. of in said deceased. Montgomery Kelley; east by ioitonia 3.T30.tim foon'l In larf* quantities In XId*t< County port. county, Mary New Orleans must Its Hancock. State of Marne, a certain lot X. Carter of Sedgwick appointed ad- Spring lot; south by town road, and bury dead square mile*. while the total area of and or parcel of west by land of heirs of William Knhjlon. The nit tHwrlni and w land situated in the said ministratrix of the estate of said de- Smith above-ground! Even a shallow grave the Taxed for the sum t'nlted Staten and Its possessions Hancock, together with all buildings ceased; date of qualification April 6. of two dollars and phur Impregnated shale* V th < cents, in becomes a welt. The with thereon, bounded and described as fol- A. D. 1920. forty-five all the sum of cemeteries, la S.743.4-M1 square mile*. Thu* Britain of the (Vad lows. to dollars and aea. whlrh are tom ala wit: Beginning at the town Cora P. late of Ellsworth. In twenty-one twenty-six their wildernesses of atone and mar- road Tyler, cents. has a little more but It I* on the south line of the R. said territory, developed, anpplled the ~brt natal George county, deceased. Frank W. Saun- ble tombs, are one of the of the loung homestead. thence running ders of said Ellsworth ad- WARD W. sight* largely *o far north as to be of com- south appointed WESCOTT. and Are" whlih destroyed Sodom aa twenty-six degrees east ministrator of the estate of said de- Sheriff. city. rods fifty- paratively little value. eight to land now or of ceased; date of December Uoniorrah. Luther formerly qualification Phillips; thence running north 2. A. D. 1919. Seventy-eight degrees east by said Rhoda A. Hamilton, late of Ells- Luther north Phillips line ninety- worth, in said county, deceased. James seven rods; thence running north 1-. Young of Bar Harbor, in said county, twelve degrees west fifty-seven rods. appointed administrator of the estate Vienoe running south seventy-eight de- of said deceased: date of qualification *re. Hacketi by F. twenty-eighth April Why George Merchant, ad- 1920. ministrator of the estate of the said Phebe ROBERT P. KING. Y Hackett. Whereas the con- are in eleven cents cost of suit. to- 1920. at eleven o’clock in the forenoon demand gether with interest from said 12th to greater day satisfy said execution and incidental of April. A. D. 1920. and fifteen cents chances, sell said real estate taken on the United more for writ of execution, and will be execution as St%tes t >*n aforesaid, and all the throughout other sold at auction at the office public of riant, title and Interest which the said Fred L. Mason, in said Ellsworth, to Julia A. Graves has in and to the same kinds of corn the highest bidder, on the 15th day of flakes. June. A. D. 1920. at ten o’clock in the WARD W. WESCOTT. forenoon, the least undivided frac- Sheriff of Han. Co. tional part of the following described real estate situated in said Lamoine SPECIAL NOTICE. There's a that any person bidding will take and a The public is notified, flavor, substance and pay the amount due on said execution hereby that a satisfac- John Dean is not in the employ of the with all necessary charges of sale, and woodbine all the title and interest which Cemetery Association this tion to right, season, and that all these the said Edward E. McFarland has washing work done superior flakes on lots this season them to should apply to ■which-put or had in and the same Elmer G Davis at the who is on the 7th day of February. A. D. 1920. yard, head and caretaker there, or to L. W. Jordan shoulders over at one o’clock and 36 minutes in the superintendent for the association other brands. afternoon, the time when the same was Thf work on all lots which have attached on the writ in same suit, to been cared for by the association enforce the lien claim t.hete- will b* plaintiff's continued until notice to the on for taxes assessed against said real contrary WOODBINE CEMETERY ASS estate by the assessors of the said N. town of Lamoine. for the year A. D. CA I TION. Post. 1919 to wit. against the following My wife. Mrs. Bessie Doyle, havlnr Toasties described real estate situated in said left my bed and board without jus: on cause, notice is 1 Y Lamoine. bounded the north by land hereby given that shall of J. B Carter; on the east by Par- pay no bills of her contraction Cove: on the south by land ol after this date, and hereby forbid Made tridge and anj Postum Cereal Co. on the west La- all persons by H R. Phillips: by harboring her or trust’ Inc. Battle ing her on Creek,Mich. moine town-line, and containing 25 my account at E1,sworth Maine, April 19 WARD W\ WESCOTT 19«C?t6d Sheriff. OSCAR A. DOYLE Bluchill. Suck Edward Hinckley and wife are fftc Examined home from Waltham, Mass. Free M. 8. Piper has bought another truck for service on the Bangor-Ells- Boston’s Master worth route. Specialist Ingllson McIntyre of Waltham, Mass.. Is visiting his brother Ernest. Rev. R. M. Trafton will deliver the memorial sermon at the Baptist church. May 23, and the address to Dr. Barbrick the G. A. R. post at the town hall, 31. WILL MAKE May HIS NEXT REGULAR VISIT TO Keewayden lodge, K. of P., cele- brated Its fifth and Wawonaissa temple. Pythian sisters, its first an- Ellsworth, Maine niversary. May 3. Supper was served Paint Time In the lodge rooms at 8.30. followed and be at the by a musical program and social. It’s here—and we are to The academy baseball team lost a ready ap* the OrslE; DAY hard-fought game to Bur Harbor ply paint that gives real satisfao high school at Bar Harbor Saturday, ticn. It is the well-known HANCOCK HOUSE only by the score of 14 to 0. Most of the attention game was played In a heavy rain Dutch personalnAPBHlCK»«■* WILLirn POSITIVELYtH'WtlTtVS’l v that made good playing Impossible. Boy White-Lead ?rrVM»Avr. and wux A return game will be played with BR (OH8CLTro! WITH Monday, 17th mixed with pure linseed pkrsonaiJ.Y May Brooksvltle high Thursday afternoon oil, turpentine EXAM INF, A LL CASKS A?P Hour9: at field. k and tinting matter to meet IO m. to 3 30 sharp Academy surface, The Village Improvement society weather and color conditions. Your scored a big success in its Ar« You Sick? Are presenta- as to color can be matched You Suffering? Do tion of “Nan the Mascotte,” at the You Know What Alla You? Unless'you town hall Thursday evening. The (choiceexactly. know the True Cause of your troubles you play Is filled with brisk action and Let us submit color TO THE will never be cured. 90 out of suggestions FREE SICK every 100 tick surprising bits of comedy. Mrs. Lln- suitable for -——— fail tow well your house. Call, m get becauseuecauseoi of improper diagnosis. scott, who played the title role, dis- write,, or played a diversity of talent that phone. would have reflected credit upon a Dr. Barbrick will find Your professional. Mr. Smith was a most Disease sinister villain, while Mr. Trafton tov> accommodatew ■““‘“o the many who were unable to see™ uim Chas. F. Fuller todtau him duringauripg hisms previousr visits ho will con and Mrs. Hinckley handled the dif- Free Offer and to all Save thi turfac* and you mxw all; tins* his givegivo who call on him durinir this ficult character in a tiaae during this visithiTVisit parts highly to Mvt (A« an. wk\t+load it. with “m^te elwiffinattons turf tA fall diaitmwia together aU office services required by the case Ahsoi..t»T» T™, nrn..m. creditable manner. The principal comedy feature was furnished by DISEASES TREATED Homer Clark and Mrs. Greene, who cd with the ffe u» great work delighted the audience by their origi- or-'4' l»r Iierhrkik. reach end rung? f treatment ami it* a*la nal interpretation of “Deacon Smart- Bltichill. Ilrauklln. kn t' *’ need© rjf 0 lax© of ii weed" and ©very “Widder Jehonnett.” MKMORIAL IIESOLUTI()NS. Maynard BlalRdell and wife, who » tu ii •«»! bj the direrxlty of 4 Mrs. Chase. Mr. Linscott. Mr. Hinck- Whereai. Our Ml |«* treatm©*. late comrade. Isaiah l« i%'' pent the winter in Boston, are ley, Edwin Maddox and Howard The • ynotoro• and ©on«*- Cur- W. Bowden, served as master mate in home. to th© hiring? The Village Improvement society Resolved. That in th* death of Com- visiting her sister. Mrs. Lizzie Cole. Low <>f appetite, blneting of suggests the week of May 17 to 22 rade Bowden. James A. Garfield post E. K and who have the ftomarfe orr tor of th© Tapley wife, w any t_ as DYSPEPSIA clean-up-week.“ and will remove has lost a worthy comrade, and th- been their children i;M of <«u rhal u.flnmtiietkm of taw dlgee- visiting here, rubbish for those in the village who town a much-respectod citizen. have returned to Islesboro. have no means of taking it away Resolved. That we. his late com- Bert Henderson of Boston visited bronchitis asnrawa themselves, if word is sent to the rades. extend our sympathy to his be- his parents last week. president. Mrs. Chase, on or before reaved widow ; that a copy of these Hon. A. E. Farnsworth and wife !f‘th.7MTTr£hn‘>T« resolutions be on record; a CONSUMPTION Sweat© or liem. Thursday evening. May 20. A team placed copy returned from Boston Sunday. MMUnt cough, Night will call Friday or Saturday. be sent to The Ellsworth American for Mrs. K. F. Wells, who has been publication, and the hall irnMIi Do yoo rxff©r*nf?*r from aaa epprereed Orman Gray was seriously injured be draped in very 111. iR improving. Miss Flora thering mourning for thirty days. Wonderful X Rav Examinations FREE in an automobile accident near Bos- Hinckley of Bluehill, trained nurse, 50!&$±&t£&r» ton. Sunday. He was taken to a -O- is with her. Lr,?,,Ur RARBR1CK will have with him hl> Special " X RAY outfit and Electri- South Hancock. O. N. and wife of Boston abort heee of breath. ral hospital, where it was found that two Purdy HART DISEASES DR. Examining Machine and Instrument* for the MWU|« papualion. examining Eye. Ear, ribs were B. R. Homer has are at their summer home for a short Nqm, Throat. I.unga, Heart, Blood, etc^ and will give then* remarkable exami- broken and it is feared he returned to his nation* ^ absolutely free to all who call on him during this visit. The above photo has internal injuries. work on the W. C. R. after ten time. ihowi the Doctor X R., KIDNEY DISEASES making flay Examination of I.ungsas an Aid to Diagnosis. here. Miss Liva Tibbetts, who has been r* r%'. agof tbv feci*r*J frequent uj May 10. S. days caring for a at Brooksville, P*'--Ulh* *,d- -o—— Mrs. Blanche Ritchie, daughter patient tn a is at home. LIVER DISEASES dd v complexion. READ HIS CREDENTIALS East brook. Evelyn and son Edwin, of Worcester. I of teemed© and < For the Miss Hall of N. Foe tho benefit of Uk«« who Buy cot koov Hopeless Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wilbur are re- Mass., are at Mrs. Ritchie’s former Gladys Syracuse, He especially invite® those who have Is the of Mrs. S. D. Cousins. him wall, the following credentials will sua- ceiving congratulations on the birth home for the summer. Y., guest • WWW WlWWnUW# mmmv* 7 NERVOUS DISEASES ble tb* to tried other treatment* and failed; tho«o Leach of Penobscot is hoila. m; aued and (valient judgs whether tbs Doctor of a son. born 5. Mr. the intellect, unhappy who are now May vllbovl t is to cars him or not. treating month after month qualified Miss Rena Wilbur Is Improving, Most disfiguring skin eruptions, guest of his daughter, Mrs. Roy or aioeefv without help, continuing to treat because Aral# chronic, after a severe Illness. scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc., are due Tyler. or of false __ lar, articular those who *ufL r RHEUMATISM eclatle, J. FRASER BARBRICK, M. 0. encouragement; to Impure blood. Burdock Blood Frank J. Stanley, who has been in kreUchUvbch other treattreatment© ana Ina Butler, who has been work- Bit- proved raising. sod Fnr mwsq from any MALADY which has been pro- Physician, fcargson Bpeeialiat. in Ellsworth ters as a cleansing blood tonic is well Watervllle on business, is home. Scrofula, chronic Tsars Teacher and Profeasor In the California nounced INCURABLE, and who ing through the winter, l people is recommended. $1.25 at all stores. The church aid society held an ice- kQOO DISEASES Eclectic Medical College. Graduate Cine in. have been told that had home. nat». 1109: Atlanta. Los they Consumj —Advt. cream social at the Wednes- WM; Angelas, 1910; Mrs. Walter was called to chapel Post Gradual* New York Policlinic. 1901-2: tion, Heart Trouble, Nervous Weahner, Clough Machias day evening. Net proceeds. $50, to K. Y. P O.. IWT-S; Edinburg, Ixmdou and or any disease, are all invited to call and last week by the serious ill- ^DISEASES go toward the interior of paria, Vienna and Harvard. 19U. ness repairing aw tat Malp aneetioaa. mi; Ex- themselves under his care of a sister. Prealdent and member of rarious rood teal and place during the church. and all Mrs. Vlvie malignant scientific societies. Asa Teacher. Writer and this visit, and take of the Blake, who has been i treated advantage May 10. "Une Femme.” CANCERS, TUMORS growth© Specialut his reputation la international. ffrte working in Bangor, is home. fsbnthe knife Offer. The body of Mrs. Exelona Crim- j CASTORIA -o- min was brought here from Han- For Infants and Children North Brooksville. remanent 210 Shawmut Mass. cock Sunday for burial, accompanied James Staples and wife of Rock- Address and Laboratory, Avenue, Boston, her by daughters, Mrs. Lucy Ball and In Use For Over 30 Years land are visiting here. Mrs. Rose — Penney, and her son, Mways bears A. A. Goodell is making prepara- In George Crimmin of the * Bangor at Penobscot Exchange, Saturday and Sunday, May 15 and 16, hours 10 to 6 Bangor. /&• tion to build a saw mill on the site May 1. “Gem.” Signature where the one was burned last spring. Mrs. Ira Durgain and son were the guests of F. W. Wessel and wife last week. Eugene Snow has gone to New York for the summer. Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Moore of Warren. 111., are visiting Mrs. Moore’s parents. W. H. Stover and 0. W. TAPLEY COMPANY wife. Schooner Nellie Grant, Capt. Hutchins of Ellsworth, is loading staves here for New York. Insurance Agency for Hancock and Washington Counties May 10. C. Hull's Cow. X House 14 A Mias Mary Brewer Is employed in elephone Offloo A Correspondence Solicited Bar Harbor for the summer Mrs. Ralph White is critically ill. Edward Hamor Is very ill of i MtRTVoNIl Kill I'. I*»C HAHC CO. •Hatrmrat I H. ltram h SPRINGFIELD FIRE A MARINE THE bright's disease. PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INS. COMMERCIAL l.\IOX ASSETS DEC. II. 1515 ROYAL INSURANCE CO^ Ltd., INM CO. ASSURANCE Richard McPIke and who *•*1 CO. CO.. Ltd. wife, aat.li, | 1.005 751.40 of l.tvrrMol, Kng. Mam. 508-10 Springfield. Walnut Street, Phllude Iphla, London. have been away all winter, have ««rtCA«c oini. 412 000.00 ASSETS DEC. 31. 1919 ASSETS DEC. 1919. England 31. Pa. ASSETS DEC. 1919. C»Uat«ral loans, 54, 500.00 Real estate. 92.40S.500 00 Real estate. $ 335,000.00 31, opened their home here for the sum- **d ASSETS DEC. 81. 1919. Real estate. bonds. 11.757, 141 24 Mortgage loans. 375,800 00 loans. Real 11.460,000.00 mer. £»»n Mortgage 2.584,970.00 estate. $ 162. 38.86 Mortgage loans, offlra and bank. 4.152. 721 If Stocks j£hd bonds. 12.999.485.43 Stocks and bonds. 10.468.433.50 36.600.00 *I«I . Mortgage loans. 28 000.00 Collateral loans. Charles Shea and wife have moved blluc. 7.114, 205.11 Cash In office and bank. 1.506.794.17 Cash In office and 2,179.00 ill bank. 2,186.308.12 Collateral loans. 2 863.08 Stocks and bonds. r«,iubi,. II. 255 04 balame. 2.734.494.24 8.838,889.72 from Bar Harbor to their home here. f Agent's Agents’ balances. 1.653,654.70 Stocks and bonds. 8.301. 836.15 Cash in office and and ra*t*. 411 027 72 Bills 14.533 20 Interest and bank, 2.795,729.87 dil other receivable. rents. 146,425.73 Cash In office and bank. 331, 790.44 Agent's Bishop Brewster made his yearly aaacts. 155, 010 05 Interest and renfrs. 158.886.51 All other assets. 99.855.58 balance. 1,947.412.23 Agent's balance. 1.186 735.85 Bills receivable. 531.15 visit to the Church of Our Father All other assets. 468.983.35 Interest and rents, 107 396.40 Interest and rents. 104,258.70 III.7IMM.IS Gross assets. All other Sunday, May 2. $17,474,647.63 assets. 14 711.07 All other assets. 276,101.23 n0' •d- Oross assets. 120.867.476.90 Deduct Items not ad* Mrs. Hudson Kelley and Miss lft.III.107.40 Deduct Items not ad- mltted. 171.510.99 Gross assets. $10,136,071.85 Gross assets, $15,461,701.90 Beatrice Kelley, who have made milled. 1.177.737.11 Deduct Items not ad- Deduct Items not ad- UHU. ISO.ftftO.4ift.il Admitted assets, $17,303,136.64 mltted, 855.164.97 their home in Presque Isle the past 1JABII.ITIES DEC. 11. Iftlft 739.79 mitted. 580,180.20 Admltter assets. $19,489 LIABILITIES. DEC. 31. 1919. few years, are in town. Mrs. Ioihb | 3.913.740 44 DEC. 31. 1919 Net losses. $ 909.948.94 Kelley LIABILITIES. unpaid Admitted assets. $9,280,906.88 Admitted assets. ftS.ft4ft.ftlft.Ift 1.539.385.36 Unearned $14,881,521.70 will be employed here this summer Net unpaid losses. 9 premiums, 9.149.276.65 LIABILITIES. DEC. 31. 1919. DEC. 1919. lUbllitlM. 1,000.000 00 11.517.914 91 All other 765.000.00 LIABILITIES. 31, S'•‘i” Unearned premiums. liabilities. Net unpaid losses. 8 556.754.52 Net unpaid losses, $1,448,974.20 May 9. "Anne." Capital. 4.000.000 00 All other liabilities. 1.154.807.81 Cash capital. 2,500.000.00 Unearned \ , #,*r premiums, 5,495.740.77 Unearned 8.037,833.20 *>' u*- Cash 400.000.00 over all lia- All other premiums. *nuit»S i? capita). Surplus liabilities, 252.885.00 All other liabilities. 928,020.00 1».lift,*07-40 over all 11a- bill ties. 3.978.911.05 Cash Surplus capital. 750.000.00 Surplus over all lia- Lsmoiie. bilitles. 4.877.631.71 Surplus over all lia- lt»bimtoo and bilities. 4.466.694.30 ****.. Total liabilities and bilities, 2.225.526.59 Mrs. Jennie King and Mrs.. •wjlaa 140 440 4(S 11 and 6 » Total liabilities__ surplus. $17,303,136.64 Total liabilities and Maurice TAPI.BY CO.. «(.■!. W. Hodgkins have opened their surplus. $19,489,739.79 O. TAPLEY CO.. Agent. Total liabilities and surplus $14,881,521.70 Kllaaartfc. Oalat. O. W. TAPLEY CO.. Ageat. Ellawortk. Maine. house on the Shore road. surplus. $9,280,906.88 O. W. TAPI.EY CO.. Agent. Ellsworth, Malar. O. W. TAPLEY Maurice •f** V. 9. Branch CO.. Agent. Ellsworth, Maine. Hodgkins, George King iiirtAnrs co* Ellsworth. Maine. and Miss Lena Harlfar*. Ca NORTH BRITISH A MERCANTILE King spent the week- PHOENIX INSURANCE CO.. INS. CO. RATIONAL FIRE INS. end at ASSETS DIC 11. Iftlft AMERICAN CENTRAL INg. CO. CO. home. Of Coaa. of London A Edinburgh, Great Britain of 5*AI total. Hartford. Saint Louis. Missouri. Hartford Crane 1919. 70 \% till him St.. New York. N. Y. Henry and Mrs C. A. B” **d bon da 4*6 *1 ASSETS DEC. 31. ASSETS DEC. 1919. ASSETS DEC. 31. 1119. V41ft.Nft.00•.lit.- ASSETS DEC. 1919. 31. Real estate. Crane went to Birch Harbor gjf*. colUtaral. (.*(*00 Real estate. 81. Mortgage loans. 15 000.00 f 623,700.00 Saturday Mi loans. Stocks and bonds. $9,187,294.94 gg oftca pad bank. ft.lftft.7ftl II Mortgage Collateral loans. 4. 500.00 Mortgage loans. 1.499,650.00 for a few days. •« In snd bonds. Cash in office and 1,229,423.54 Stocks and of afttota Stocks bank, Stocks and bonds. 902.10 bonds. 16.390.025.98 >» kjada loans. balance. 1.629.649.48 4.205. Cash In office and Capt. Fred L. Hodgkins has re- .“* traoali 1(1114*41 Collatsral Agent’s Cash in office and 657 §06.21 bank. 3.057.711.26 In office and Buis receivable. 228.50 bank. turned from Cash bank. Agent's balance. 603 524.49 Agent's balance, 2.724,375.81 Stuart, Fla. Mrs. fatal lH.(7(.(4 balances. Interest and rents, 116.397.62 Bills eSJ* *abla," tl.!((.?• Agent's Interest and rents, 61 090.41 receivable, 230.217.44 Hodgkins will remain a week k» Odmitlad and rents. AJ1 other assets. 35.599.35 Interest and with •Amittad aaa.ta 111.HIM Interest All other assets. 13 691.22 rents. 218.617.19 her sister in All other assets. Cambridge, Mass. Gross assets. 812,097.593.33 Gross Of Hazen (17.111 #1*4* Gross assets, $5,651,614.43 assets, $24,744,197 68 Whittaker Bartlett, 131,120.421.87 Deduct Items not ad- Deduct items not dec 11. Ml* Oross assets. Deduct Items not ad- ad- formerly of this town, who died pJ^mbiuti**. Items not ad- mltted, 1,215.015.89 mitted. 08 re- loom. I Deduct mltted, 43 20.234 llii.ltft.ftl 81.881.18 612,665 cently at his home in Chico, Cal., a ftijmlum*. 17 417 *01 14 mitted. labiHtlo*. l.ftoo 000 00 Admitted assets. $21,118,880.74 Admitted assets $10,882,577.44 Admitted Admitted assets. $24,723,963.60 Chico paper says: “Hazen Whitta- a*'*" DEC. 81. 1918. LIABILITIES. DEC. assets. $4,938,849.00 ^*»->al 4 000 000 00 LIABILITIES. 8L_1?1_9. LIABILITIES. DEC. 31, 1919. LIABILITIES, DEC. 81. 1919 ker Bartlett was one of 11.171.810.70 Net losses. $ 742.336.99 Net the best- •»*r *11 lia- Net unpaid losa<.'~. unpaid Net unpaid losses. $ 309.540.00 unpaid losses. $ 1.720.246.48 known and Unearned premiums, 8.218.008.94 Unearned premiums. 6.355.291.50 Unearned Unearned premiums. 13.460.834.81 most beloved citizens of 818.772.80 liabilities. 492.051.00 premiums, 1.977.874.24 Chico. AU other liabilities. All other All other liabilities. 169.663.06 All other liabilities. 1.606.896.66 He was born at Lamoine, Im 8,000,000.00 Cash capital. 400.000.00 Cash Cash capital. 2.000,006.00 Me., ludlnd all lia- capital. 1.000.000.00 April 26, 1844. He was a man >17.114 01040 all Ma- 8urplus over over all lia- Surplus over all lia- MlJtt*. Surplul^ovar 3,892,897.95 Surplus of sterling a SEv. bnaiM. $.740,470.80 b flit tee. bilities. 1.481.871.70 bilities 6.637.186 76 character, devoted ftil.70MftC.4T father and husband, and a kind >*id la Total liabilities and Total liabilities- Total Total liabilities and 1*1 ,u liabilities _and neighbor. Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett M II Sll ftlO 0! surplus. $21,788,830.74 surplus. $10,882,577.44 surplus surplus. $24,723,962.60 •. w. _ TAPLEY 94.938.849.00 would have TAPIJC* CO- Afrat. O. W. TAPLEY CO.. Acrat, O. W. CO., Agent, O. W. TAPLEY O. W. T % PLBY CO.. Agest. celebrated their fiftieth Mala*. KlUnorth, Maine. CO.. Agent. ft'bwMl, Mala*. Ellsworth. Ellsworth, Maine. Ellsworth. Maine. wedding anniversary on April 23. Mr. Bartlett came here from Maine forty-seven years ago. He was en- gaged In the lumber business in this All The With a valley, and served as a member of Loans Settled Promptly. Agency Record. Lowest Rates the board of city trustees for two years. He leaves a widow, one daughter, three sons and one brother, Henry Bartlett of Lamoine.” May 10. R. ELLSWORTH, MAINE -o- Beginning June 1, the Hubscripticm Price of The American will be *2 |n Tear. Subscribe Jiow. / Order by Parcel Post Order by Parcel Rost We pay all charges on goods if We all pay charm on goods if over $1.00 purchase. Send for over $1.00 purchase. Send for goods on approval. We pay goods on approval. We pay charges one way on them. charges one way on them.

-AT- C. L. Morang’s Dept. Store ELLSWORTH, MAINE

THIS Era of high prices it will be gratifying to our customers to find this opportunity to pur- IN chase merchandise at real bargain prices. Quality first and then price. By examining the fol- lowing item carefully you will surely find it to your advantage to visit our store during May.

GENERAL STOCK r I

New Lot 36 inch Percales, per yard.39c Georgette Waists, special May price, Children’s Hercules Hose, $5.00, and $5.98 600 yards Extra Fine Madras Stripe Suitings, on to- 7 to 10 size, slightly imperfect, only.SO*' day’s market value, 75c per yard. May price .. 40c Pink Muslin Combination Suits, all sizes.$1.39 30 inch Blue Storm 30 Navy Serge, May price ..$2.00 dozen Hose. Boys’ and Girls’ Hosiery, black only. 72x90 Sheets, nice heavy cotton, each.$1.98 These are a good 50c hose, any size, pair only 39c 10 dozen Ladies’ New Bungalow Aprons, $1.50 value.98c Combination Suits, extrn fine ^ ou can save $ $ $ on Blankets to-day if you pur- Ladies’ Nightrobes, hamburg trimmed, cut large and Long cloth.$1.10 chase for fall. 200 pairs, easily worth $5.00, well to-day made.$1.75 and $1.98 Brown and White Plaid for 1'ress for only .$3.98 Skirts.$1.75 Ladies’ Tan Silk Hose, early purchase, to ho sold in Austrian 36x42 Bleached Pillow Slips, each only ..50c the May sale, only.$1.19 Plaids, blue, brown and white, 40 in., $3.00 72x80 Bed best in Sheets, town.$2.39 10 dozen Ladies’ House Dresses, 36 to 46, best quality Fancy Imported All Wool Stripe Serges for Skirts, Black Sateen and Petticoats ...... $1.59 and $1.98 gingham percale.$2.69 yard.$8.00 36 Ladies’ Silk Petticoats, plain taffeta and silk jersey, Ladies’ Jersey Vests for summer, wing and no sleeve, Beldings Bros. Satins, 30 inch.$3.00 $5.98, $6.98. $7.50 and $10.00 bargain, 3 for. ...$1.00 Black French These are extra good values. Taffetn, 36 inch.$3.00 Best Quality Striped and Checked Ginghams ... .-45C Ladies’ Cotton Night Gowns.$1.59 36 inch Scrim, the best of curtain material, Blue and White Check Velour, 56 inch wide, all wool, 39c and 50c per yard.$7.50 Brown and Tan Check Velour, 56 inches wide, all wool, per yard.$7.00 Real French Cretonne, fine selected patterns, per Ladies’ Jap. Silk Hose, tan, grey, white and blade. yard.39c, 59c and 75c These are a 42 inch Check Dress Goods, extra for suits, $1.75 bargain.$1.00 Black and value.$1.00 White Check Dress Goods, 42 inches wide, Beads Beads Beads worth to-day $1.50 per Ladies’ yard, only.85c 25c, Jersey Silk Petticoats,_$7.50 and $8.98 50C, 75c, $1.00, $1.50. $2.50 and up to 18x36 Huck 3 for Towela, .$1.00 $3.98. All the latest novelties. 100 pair Sample Bed Blankets, extra large size. May See window display sa!e Firestone Bycycle Tires, 28x114, non-skin, each, $2.50 . $3.98 100 Pair Kabo and Milo Corsets, $2.00 and $2.50 value. Buy them for winter and save money. Ladies’ Cut 3 for.$1.00 Comfy Vests, May price .$1.75

1 LADIES’ JACKETS AND SLITS. Ladies’ and Misses’ Polo (Teats, GARMENTS. 12 Silk Street and Evening Gowns, size 36 and 38, §20, §25, §30 and §35 Order M i sses B rown .\! i xed,) leather worth $45 to $60, only one week at ackets, trimmed, $25.(H) -4 Ladies’ New Wool Plaid Press 20 Sample no two alike in $30.00 and $35.00 Skirts, Coats, this lot.$25.00 §8.50, and §12.00 New Rain Coats Elegant Navy Blue Tricolette Gowns, samples, onlv §10.00 ..$12.50 and $15.00 Silk Taffeta Lonjr Mixed $45.00 Gowns, just received.§25.00 by Grey Utility Coats for street ami auto 16 Misses’ and Ladies’ and Georgette Beaded and §50.00 wtar....$25.00 Dresses, poplins serges, Gowns.§45.00 30 16 to 40 bust Silk Ladies’ Fancy Poplin Dress-Skirts, and blue. age years measure, any of these, Poplin Gowns, Pekin blue and grey, Mav price, Parcel grey navy and OS $10.00 §12.50 black. $7 Ladies’ Brown and Black Messaline MILLINERY. Gowns, samples, Jersey Gowns, colors taupe and Pekin blue, <>(l Ladies’ New Black Sailor Hats came in onh $22.00 and $25.00 §20.00 and §30.00 Post to-dav, $2.98 each. Others at $3.98 and $5.00

Men’s Clothing SHOES Men’s Boys’ Khaki Pants, per 69<* Furnishings pair. Men’s Weyenberg Shoes for hard wear.$3.98 Men’s Blue and White Overalls and 25 Men’s 35 to Little Stripe Frocks TVorking Suits, 42, bargain price, Boys’ Brown Canvas Dayshu, sizes 11 to 2, May price.$1.59 $20.00 only 36 pair in this lot, May price.$1.98 Men’s Men’s Leather Palmed Gauntlet Khaki Pants.$2.39, $3.00 and $3.25 Mary Ann Pumps for Babies, black and tan, 2U> to 6. Gloves.50r 30 Men's All Leather Work Boys’ 2-piece Suits, mostly samples, 8 to 16 years, $1.98 Gloves. $1 (jo were Misses’ White Canvas $8.50 to $10.00, now...$7.50 Lace Shoes, 11 to 2 .. $1.98. Men’8 All Leather Misses’ Gun Metal Quarry Mittens.69c Men’s Cotton Worsted Bluchers, Orthopedic toe, 11 to 2, Working Pants, Men’s Black Cotton Hose, 5 pair and $3.50 $2.98 for.$1.00 $2.98 White Ladies’ Tan Walton Boys’ and Blue Striped each.85c Men’s Samples of Summer each.98<* Oxford.$5.00 Blouses, Caps, Jane Men’s Mary Puinp6, sizes 3, 3V1> and Nainsook Athletic Union like B. Kew Mixed Suits for form 4.$2.19 Suits, V. D.’s Young Men, fitting, $40.00 Men’s Tan Walkover only lighter Oxfords for summer wear, weight, May price ...... Knee $8.50 $1.00 Boys’ Pants, size 8 to 17, ... .$1.50 and $1.98 90 Men’s Dress Men’s Seal Pax Pants in dark pair Shoes, lace, 6 to 11, were to Nainsook Union material, same as boys need for every-day wear. $5.50 Suits, the most sani- to $8.00, all at one tiir\ in tlic* Good Scotch Goods. price.$4.75 world. qq Ladies’ White TV aid & Canvas Low Bovs’ Athletic Nainsook TValker’s New York Trousers, these are the Shoes.$2.39 Union Suits, age 4 to 12 Children’s White Canvas years, May finest men’s custom pants on the market to-day, look Oxfords.$1.59 price. Men’s them to Finest Quality Packard Shoes,black Men’s over.$7.50 $12.00 only,$8.50 Mahogany Hose, double toe and heel, May 24 pair Ladies’ White Canvas and price, 83 Men’s Suits, mixtures of various these are Pumps 3, 3y2 4, kinds; to- onlJ'.‘ 25c day worth $45 to $50; a nice lot of merchandise and $1.75 Men’s Perfection Dress 36 Pair Men’s Tan Work Shirts, 14y2 to 16ft, all Shoes, nailed sole, 6 to ^rict May sizes, May price.$35.00 10, . $3.09 $1.69 Boys’ Suits for school wear, mixed and T> Little Boys’ Straw grey brown, Boss Working Hats, fine quality, latest style, sizes 8 to 17 years, any one of these Shoes.$4.25 for.$9.98 Hill’s Miner’s Shoe, wears like $1.69 About thirty Suits in this lot. iron.$3.98 „ Custom Tan Shoes, New York best Men’s Black Cotton half States, quality top Hose, 3 pair for $l 00 Men’s Dark Dress Pants, all worsted, nice fine stripe, leather, fancy tips.$7.50 ^ ^ men’ ali tbe liew ones looks good with any coat and vest, May special, Ladies’ Brown Vacation Shoes, rubber sole and heel, here° fo^you8 $6.75 Belle These are just in. $2.75 Boys’ Waists, made from the Franklin to best quality per- Boys’ Shoes, 2y2 6.$4.69 cale, all sizes and color combinations. $1.50

J C. L. Morang’s Department Store, Ellsworth, Me. STATE OF MAINE. The students of Clark high school MrB. Asenath with tield another social at the town hall Davis, daughter Leona, is her Friday evening. All report a fine visiting mother, Mrs. m the following town»!>lt^Uorrt%c?i»Cof land',?i*'uM®> L' A9*0- Margaret taxed In any iime Mr. Hale, FROM Tracy, to be town, the makes FORTY-FIVE ic principal, .et Ital follow^na I!!??**.A°in!r \ ernon th. lute. county and For.atry :hese socials very for the Moore has gone to Masse Sid. to? vSUTtS'^o^th*. enjoyable chusetts. IS* roung people. Where be has In a employmZ Fred Dodge of Belfast has been TO SIXTY life-saving station. child’* HANCOCK COUNTY visiting his sister, Mrs. H. E. Perkins. 8pent the week-end WILD LANDS. with m.H' T^?cyhere. The many friends of Miss Ruth family He was accom- State Mn^erf^khoD,e County Dlst. Perkins are pleased to see her out, by his brother Charles T*x Tax after A Word of Help to Women ith his wife and N0 », NORTH DIVISION, part of. b.,n, aee-TaI1 her illness. son Julian nerves ». ». u. H. IS. », Jo. a. ‘■’’ May 3‘ Toon. iu;. ». May S- oodlocke.’’ of Middle From "Elttah," Daring childhood year* the nerve* and that P»rl of aoetlon a not Included In th* Pub- Age are re delicate and disturbed. no Lot. Said aectlona uted to be owned by are easily East Mrs. West and j,me* W. caaaldy. Truatee, et a|. and contain Surry. Raney. Franklin. Sleeplessness, restlessness, forty acre*, mor« °r tea* The drama, “A ,!«.» tho^nd 560 8* 108.19 135.24 Miss Lizzie of Brooklin and Modern Cinderella other nervous attacks often indicate «. ». a 17 IS. a. 14. ss, ». Ella Jarvis of Orrington vis- years n»M ':ren,ed members of the worms. Worms T„0„. of aectlona 2"V« old K. Pinkham’a Com- the IS and that part Hi and 22 not Included ited Mrs. E. E. Swett recently. Lydia Vegetable order with children and weaken Public Lot. Said aectlona are e in the reputed to Andrew Meader. whose FfflmUiJIlllinilHIIIP?und nervous if not attended to (U wred by H. B. Morrloon and contain elevat. buildings .c"Tied.JD system forty acre*. mnra or laaa burned recently, has moved into his thousand 380 is 69.55 86.94 the SO...... *£**„*“ we,i taken srs; promptly. STRIP NORTH OF T house on periodof Change that it was MILE NO 2. NORTH the Surry road, which was hard to tell a bottle of “L.F.” Atwood’s T\v,, of. being the of Mfe in I who were the Keep id VISION. part east half of aaid occupied by Ernest Walker and fam- safety. particular stars Mrs Medicine ready at all times. A good ..rtf'. cr ’O's 40. 41. 42, 40. 47 and It Said lota ara am over 60 and have Nellie Smith as to le owned by Jams* W ily. Mr. Walker has moved his fam- Mammy Judy con- dose taken at the first sign of any reputed Cassidy, true- raised a of vulsed the whole and contain three thousand nine ily Into a house family assembly, and establish i,.,. hundred owned by Mrs. B. H. children and Mrs such trouble, will quickly twenty-two acres, more or less tti ji eight 88 “Mrs 30.20 37.74 Stanley. Charterls” a the NORTH OF T. NO ?.. NORTH am in fine health. carried b®r normal, healthy state, improve ware--MILE-STRIP Vinal and Howard ro!e perfection. Be- blood. DIVISION. part rf- bf'p* the we,t half cf ,atd Guptill Young M and ,d digestion, and purify the 42 44 have y daughter rCmarks ,f .p. cr lotJ ft. ». ». and 45 Said lota are had telephones installed In "ere made will be and owned H daughters-in-law by S sS trnima' General health improved to be by B Morrison and con- their homes. the reputed re obJe« and serious attacks warded off by three thoueand nine hundred twenty-two acrea. commend your work of ,Z n°n ,°n many tain Miss Agnes Young, who is teach- of Veterans. *5 LSI Vegetable Com- Between the,, actsfllKllters small doses, taken regularly. ‘NORTH DIVISION, part of. ing at Newport, spent the week-end a reading was given Tn'°M*( °4. being sec’27 and I still take > Miss You are taking no risk in using this IS- I*- »S. *«• K. ». ». «. a. 23 with pound Murch and ti-mt », antf 241n her parents. Gerone Young and it Haztjl a solo by remed Said arc occasionally my- Chailes well-known household ..■d township aectlona reputed lo be wife. Dweliey, both of which ate iii/v» 1.1 w were an owtfd by H. F. Ealon «• Sore and contain sever, uav UIJ received has helped the digestion Elmer Closson is with enthusiasm thousand nine hundred elghty-elx acrea. more or working for ame if you wish. ’’—Mrs. ALICE Raney, of both children and Walter Darres at the close 83.85 104 82 in his portable mill at Morse, Oklahoma. “°«1 a over 60 t. NORTH DIVISION, part of. soH«ni’ ,T*’ 8erTed adults for t'vO being eecV4 Bluehlll. Receipts were >■ N the south half of ,v.< *nd a over and Mrs. Change of Life is one of the nooet jso6 e.n,JoyedAt Present there years. You probably one 29 and 30 In saw township, Said aectlona Margaret Wasgatt, who has ?yey is a w*ct critical of a woman’s existence. large amount of have many neighbors Ire -eputad to be owned by the St. Croix Paper Co been away since last fall. Is at home. periods patriotic work to be three 1 his root and herb done by the who have relied on it • t ala and contain thousand one hundred May 3. "Dalt." good-old-fashioned Daughters of Vetorans— nretv.four acrea, more or less 127.36 24.59 30.74 may be relied to overcome first and most their lives. A -o- remedy upon important, to in all large NO 4. NORTH DIVISION, part of. twin* see- help T the distressing symptoms which accom- decorating the graves of 60 * SI. 32. 38. 27, SS, 29. 43, 41 and 45 In aatd town- North Brooklin. the heroes bottle, containing tic- it and women should who Said aectlona are reputed to be owned hy pany everywhere have fought for the doses for 50c. Get one ,.,ir James Sezton of Chelsea, Mass., is flag and Ttttrr D. Bailey and contain flea thousand seven remember that there is no other remedy peace, and to aid in dealer. his every possible today from your r indred twanty-aevan acres, mere or leas 207 60 40.09 50.11 visiting brother. John J. Sexton. known to carry women so successfully "ay the Patriotic work of our “L.F.” Medicine Co, {< nntiHHff nn Frederick came p^ffr W Cole, Jr., home through this trying period as Lvdia El country Si* new from nameg are e„_ Portland, Maine. the University of Maine to at- Pinkham's rolled for Vegetable Compound. membership at our tend the funeral of his grandfather, next If you want special advice write to regular meeting, May 22. Meat Brooksvllle. died suddenly at his home David Thurston. The In War- Lvdia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (con- Daughters are also ren. The Arthur has to pleased to have 0 Tapley of Portland, after funeral was held Saturday Candage gone Lynn, Mass. Your letter A- R. veterans Sedgwick. George Mass., to fidential), Lynn, added to the list of »lx month*. I* at home morning at the home of Mrs. Moore's enter a hospital for an will be read and answered lor their Miss Harriett who has jj. absence opened, by a by kind words, deeds and Bridges, parents. William H. Stover and wife. operation for appendicitis. lora *eet woman and held in strict confidence. Instructions they help to been visiting her brother. F. W. Interment at Mt. Miss Helen Hale, nurse in the carry or this rnorn- Rest. the good work. E. Bridges, in Massachusetts, is home. Sidney H Hawes left Eastern Maine C. D. West Posi 3. general hospital at Commander lor Portland a* delegate to a May "Tomson.” J. T. Clark, seventy-nln. Friday evening. May 7, Columbia lj( Bangor, who recently underwent an In convention. Thursday evening honor ot his years of age, has seven O. E. S., tendered a recep- Kssonlc operation for appendicitis, is at home living chll chapter, seventy-ninth birthday. Mr. Clark dren. thirty-nine tion to the members of George A. Steven*, who ha* Penobscot. for a few grandchildren ant Eggemoggin Capt. days. is a well-preserved man of his age, sixteen the ha* great-grandchildren, mam lodge, F. and A. M.. and their been steamboat ing past year, Miss Dorothy Varnum was called The local boat-builders. Allen Cole, and the of enjoyed evening immensely. whom are earnest wives. As it was the of the home front Provtdenre. U. to Fred Hall and Lewis workers for thi evening returned Camden by the Illness of her sis- Candage. are Mrs. Bertha MacRhee of Water- patriotic causp l* In regular meeting of the chapter, an 1. Cap! Steven* very poor ter. Mrs. Kmest Snow. Mrs. Snow's busy constructing boats of various ville visited relatives here last week. Owing to the illness of Miss early session was held and the de- health many friends here for types for the summer people. Mrs. Susie is the Gates, hope her Giles visiting in teacher, conferred on four candidates. 3. Wednesday, Mrs. J. W. grees Herbert A. We*cott of New Lon- speedy recovery. May "Xenophon.” : Cherryfield. Hastings substituted as teacher At 8.30 the members were ready to Conn has purchased of Harry Mrs. Vivian with son don. Mlsa Myrtle Leach is In Portland Abbott, Cecil, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. entertain their The hall was barn, Somes of guests. H. Tapley. bis home, garage at the eve and ear North Franklin. is at her home at the pond for a few Infirmary, where Desert spent the week-end prettily arranged as a reception other building*, and sixty acres weeks. ind she underwent an operation on her Everett Tracey and daughter. Mrs. I here”* room. A pleasant entertainment of und Hi* family moved there last week. May 3. T. eyes All are pleased to Sadie Jellison. are visiting in Water- Under the direction of Veteran was given consisting of readings by last week It waa formerly the know that she Is -o- S. S. doing well. vllle. Clark, the Boy Scout hand, con- Mrs. Phebe Candage. Mrs. Nellie Sar- borne 11 Mr. Wencott'a parent*, the Miss Jeanette Sellers has returned Willard Foss, wife and little son Gouhlsboro. sisting of Guy Shuman, Raymond and gent and Miss Kathleen Gray. The late Capt and Mr*. Andrew Wescott. from a Harvard vacation spent In Bangor and are spending their vacation with A daughter was born to Gilbert DeBeek and Arno Billings May pole drill by six ladies was Arthur E. Moor* and wife of Brewer. are Rev. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Moore and wife April 25. putting in some good practice beautifully done. The vocal solos arrived accom- J. B. Sellers work Warren. 111., Friday, Capt. has gone to Murch. Mrs. Harry Bishop and little son, for Memorial day. by R. M. Buckminster and E. L. Lin- pany in c the body of their son Dark Harbor, where he will be em- Friends and neighbors of J. T. of Corea, were recent guests of rela- William Maher of Madison Is visit- scott were fine, as was the instru- Xanrice. eighteen years of age. who ployed thla season. \ Clark gave him a surprise party tives here. ing his sister, Mrs. Katherine Butler. mental duet by Mr. Flye and Mrs. Wednesday evenng a party of Bowden. The last number on the about was a fifteen ladies spent a pleasant program male quartet ren- evening at the home of Mrs. S. S. dered by Messrs Buckminster, Flye, Scammon. Special entertainment Linscott and Earles, which called was forth furnished in addition to the rounds of applause. At the usual musical program and readings close of the entertainment supper May 10. -Echo.” was served. -o- May 10. “Eloc.” North Sullivan. -o- Carl Bialsdell, U. of M., spent the McKinley. week-end at his home here. Mrs. Inez Gurney, Mrs. Clarence Ralph Morse has opened the bar- ber shop. McKay and children have returned Goodyear from Rockland, where they spent the Leadership— Mrs. Lillian Bartlett of Sorrento winter. was at Mrs. Ada Williams Thursday Miss Annie and Friday. Gott, who Is somewhat in health, is her The teachers in the improved visiting and grammar and brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Tires are for the Smaller Cars primary schools preparing for an William Gott. entertainment. Miss Ethel M. Bunker spent the Mr. and Mrs. Edward Webb and week 1 with W. Mr. and Mrs. ending May Mrs. H. Eugene Ash spent the Thurston. week-end at Molasses pond. George Robbins and family have Miss Sadie Robertson, who has moved to Rumlll's "Hub,” where Mr. Enormous resources and care been visiting her scrupulous sisters. Mrs. Mary Robbins has leased the weir of L. W. Robertson and Mrs. have in Tires for the Agnes Bowden, Rumill. produced Goodyear returned to Bangor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Brinton and boys are May 10. H. smaller cars a high relative value not exceeued here for the summer. Mrs. I. Dorr of Bucksport and Mrs. even in the Cords on the Egypt. Webb are living in of E. M. famous Goodyear Mrs. Leonard part Clarke has returned Stanley's house. from a visit at world’s automobiles. Bar Harbor. Miss Millicent Trask is highest-priced Arvill Jordan employed and wife have at Hollis Reed's. been a few spending days with their Mrs. Grace Gott McKay and daugh- daughter. Mrs. Oliver Bragdon. ter Clara are visiting Mrs. McKay’s In addition to its sires, William Jordan has larger Goodyear been at Ells- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Gott. worth the past few days, where he Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Milan and Mrs. manufactures an average of 20,000 small car has been employed. Butman of Swan's Island spent Fri- Charles Mitchell of tires a in the world’s tire Skowhegan is day and Saturday with Mrs. Mary day largest factory with S. H. Savage. He expects to Richardson. make his home here. devoted solely to the 30x3-, 30x31/2-, and Eugene Kelley has purchased a Harry Goodwin of Franklin is ar- sar. 31x4-inch sizes. ranging to occupy the G. W. Grant Allen Black is able to be about farm. again. Roy Butler recently called on May 10. P. M. friends and relatives here. Last more cars year using these sizes were Mrs. Abbie Coombs and children Manset. I'l with Tires than were in Ellsworth Saturday. factory-equipped Goodyear Oscar Jordan and wife were recent Mrs. J. L. Stanley Is 111 of grip. with other kind guests of Mrs. Oliver Bragdon. Mrs. Eva Joy and children, Byron any May 10. L. and Constance, have returned from Boston, where they spent the winter. Their extreme worth is available for Hancock Point. Beaman Farrar has returned from your Miss Eleanor Ball has returned Florida, where he has had employ- from Revere, Mass. Ford, Dort, or other ment this winter. Chevrolet, Maxwell, Arthur Kief and family, who have Capt. and Mrs. Charles Stanley the car one of these sizes, at the nearest spent winter in New Hampshire, have been visiting at Northeast Har- using are home. bor the past week. Goodyear Service Station. Go there for these Mrs. Arthur Lounder is caring for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Childs have Mrs. Hattie Montgomery at Mt. returned home from Rockland, where tires and Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes. Desert Ferry. they spent the winter. The body of Mrs. John Crimmin. Mrs. Theo Smith entertained the who died in Bangor in February, Busy Bee club last week. was taken to Eastbrook Sunday for James Hancock has returned from burial. Mrs. Lucy Ball. Mrs. Rosa Connecticut, where he has been Penney. George Crimmin and Moses working this winter. Wilbur accompanied the remains. Mrs. E. B. Stanley has arrived here May 10. M. R. for the summer, getting her hotel in -o- readiness for the summer season. Waltham. Mrs. Butler of Center has been Mr. and Mrs. A. S Jordan were visiting her daughter, Mrs. Isaac week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley. Willis Salisbury in Otis. Lyle Newman left Wednesday for Raymond Haslam of Madison was his first trip of the season to Nova in town recently. Scotia. He was accompanied by Mr and Mrs. Percy Davis and son Everett Parker. Double-Cure Heavy Tourist Tubes are built to protect casings. SO * JVi Goodyear Goodyear Gerald visited her sister. Mrs. Oliver Miss Emma Gilley spent the week- Fabric, All-Weather Tread- $23— Why endanger a good casing with a cheap tube ?. Goodyear Bragdon, at Egypt recently. end with her aunt. Mrs. Theo Smith. -o- Heavy Tourist Tubes cost little more than tubes of $4 SO “May 10 L. JOx JVj Goodyear Single-Cure ■ Cape Rosier. less merit 30 * 3l/z ,/* waterproof bag- -o- Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread-- $2150 Percy Clifford and crew are build- ing an addition to the Hefler cot- Seawall. tage. Henry Uamsdell. who has been in Mrs. Harris of Boston spent a few the merchant marine since last fall, days recently at her farm on Hol- arrived home Saturday. brook's island. Lewis Newman is at home for the Mr. Hutchins and wife are at their summer. cottage for the summer. Mrs. C. E. Metcalf has purchased a Maurice Gray is building an addi- car. tion to the Sawyer cottage on Indian Frank Dolliver has gone to Winter Point. Harbor, where he has a fish business. Mrs. Mary Gray, who has been em- May 10. T. E. D. ployed at Bangor the past winter, is at home. Wilfred Redman is sawing lumber Pretty Marsh. for local parties. Alfred Stalnacke. accompanied by o. ■ ■ his daughter, arrived at their sum- North Hancock. mer home here Tuesday, having Mrs. Sherman Mayo of Brewer made the trip from New York by Authorized Service Station spent Sunday with her parents. J. N. motor. Marshall -and wife. Mrs. Maria L. Haynes, with her -Foi- E. L. McKay was home from Ban- son Frank, has moved to Bartlett's ! gor Saturday and Sunday. island, where her son has employ- MORANGS GARAGE Mrs. Mary Laffln of Ellsworth vis- ment. Her Bister, Mrs. Josephine j ited here part of last week. Freeman, is with her. Maine Ellsworth, Bar Harbor, Waat Sullivan and Sedgwick, May 9. M. May 10. G. DisL {Continued from po^e 9) State County • State County Diet. T. NO. 4, NORTH DIVISION, purt of. being that Tax Tax Tax Tax Tax Tax 54 Included in the Public stream: part of section not Dot, Hot of Mid Libby, at al, to Cbicken Mill T NO. 8. SOUTH DIVISION Plantation 40 and 46. and the west half of sections thence said stream and by land of Mid (formerly sections southerly by Na I), part of. be Inf a lot of land, lying on the and 47 in said Said described land at to the north line of the tbwn of Goulda SB, 41 township. Libby, ai, **est »lde of the Waltham road In the went part to be owned by C. D. Whittier and con- borough; thence said north line to a is reputed easterly by of aaid townahlp, bounded aa follow*: On the eaat thousand six hundred acres, stone monament which mark* the southwest corner tains two eighty-three by land aaid to be owned by H. C. Fletcher; on or less 77.81 15.08 18.78 of the Settlers lots; thence northerly by the weet iiaa more the south by the Waltham road; on the weet and of the Settlers' lots to the point of beginning. Said T NO. 4, NORTH DIVISION, part of, being sec- north by land aaid to be owned I eon H_ described land is to be owned by the Rockland by tions 36 42, 48 and the east naif of sections 3S, 41 reputed Brown, et al. Said described land la reputed to and Lime Company and contains one tbou- and 47, in said township. Said sections are reputed Rockport be owned Leon H. Brown and contains twenty* sand two hundred acrea. more or lean. 26.10 6.04 f.SO 1 by to be owned by the Machlas Lumber Co. and con- At* acres, more or lea*. .Si .If ]n tain two thousand eight hundred thirty-four acres._ r. NO. 7. SOUTH DIVISION, part of, being a lot of land 17.35 T NO. 8. SOUTH DIVISION (formerly Plantation more or less 71.91 18.89 lying north of Bogus Heath In the southeast part of No. 8), part of. being a lot of land In the eouth- NORTH OF T. NO. 4. NORTH DIVISION. said township, bounded as follows: On the south by STRIP weat part of aaid hounded aa follows: is to be owned H. F. Eaton land said to be owned by tbe Rockland and Rockport township, Said strip reputed by Beginning on the north line of the town of Han* and contains thousand two hundred Lime Company ; on the west by the town of Oouldsbor* A Sona eight cock and at the southwest comer of land aaid to or less 446 25 86.17 107.72 ©ugh; on the north by land said to be owned by Wlllla seven acres, more be owned the heirs of F B. Goodwin ; on the east by the Settlers' lota Said by Mary C. Austin; DIVISION, part of. being a lot of on the said north of T. NO. 7, SOUTH lot Is reputed to be owned by John C. McPanl. ct al, thence westerly line the In the southwest corner of said township Said town of Hancock to the land and contains eight hundred acres, more or less. 14.60 2.80 3.60 southeast corner of land lot is reputed to be owned by Frank P. Noyes and said to be owned by John O. Whitney; thence north contains two hundred acres, more or less 5.80 1.12 1.40 l\ NO. 7, SOUTH DIVISION, part of. being a lot on said Whitney's east lino to the south line of of land In the south part of said bound- land said be owned Harr*-* T NO. 7. SOUTH DIVISION, part of. being a lot of township, to by Whitcomb. A Whit- Frank ed as follows: On the south and west by the town ney ; thence east on the south line of land said to be land next north of land said to be owned by of Gouldeborough; on the nortn the land said owned A 60 P Noyes, in the southwest part of said township. by by Whitcomb, Haynes Whitney stout rod* to be owned tbe Rockland and Lime to a comer; thence north on Said lot is reputed to be owned by John H Tracy by Rockport the east line of land 2.55 .61 Company ; on the east by Chicken Mill stream. Said said to be owned A and contains eighty-eight acres, more or less by Whitcomb, Haynes Whitney lot Is reputed to be owned by 8. F. Libby, et als, and about 60 rod* to the southwest corner of lend said to he SOUTH DIVISION, part of. being a lot of T NO 7, contains one hundred fifty acres, more or teas 5.98 1.16 1.44 owned by C. J. Treworgy; thence east on wild north of land said to be owned by John land next Treworgy’s south line about 60 reals to a corner: in the southwest part of said township. r. NO. 8, SOUTH DIVISION Plantation H Tracy, (formerly thence south on the west line of land said to be to be owned by Henry Hill No 8), of, a tract of land in tbs north- Said lot is reputed part being owned by the helm of Mary C F Austin 230 rods acres, more or leas 1.08 .26 east comer of said bounded as follows: and contains twenty-five township, to the point of beginning Said describe*! land 1* a lot Beginning at the northwest comer of the town T. NO. 7, SOUTH DIVISION, part of. being reputed to be owned by Littlefield * Thomas and to be of Franklin: thence south on the west Uns of of land next north of land said contains one hundred thirty-five acres, more or lea* 3.43 66 of said town- said Franklin 6ft) rods; thence west on the north 88 Hill. In the southwest part T Henry R. line of land said to be owned Taber D. NO 8. SOUTH DIVISION (formerly Plantation ship. Said lot is reputed to be owned by by or less .56 .11 .14 240 rods; thence northerly and of said No. 8). pan of. being a lot of land in the south- Martin and contains thirteen acres, more Bailey by 660 rods to the south line of the town of west part of said township, bounded as follows: of. being a lot of Bailey T NO. 7, SOUTH DIVISION, part Waltham; thence east on said south line 240 rods On the north by land said to be owned by H. E. to be owned by W R. land next north of land said to the point of beginning. Said described ’and is Hamlin, et als; on the east by land said to be Martin, in the southwest part°f reputed to be owned Land Co., owned by C J. Treworgy and by land said to be by Martha H. Dun- by Eggemoggin Said lot is reputed to be owned and contains hundred forty acres, mors or owned by Littlefield A Thomas: on the south or less .65 16. eight by bar and contains fifteen acre*, more less 15.22 2 94 3.67 land aaid to be owned by Littlefield A Thomas a lot T NO. 7. SOUTH DIVISION, part of. being and by land said to be owned by J O. Whitney, on owned r. No. 8. SOUTH DIVISION Plantation of land next north of land said to be by (formerly the west by land said to be owned by J. O Whit- No. 8). of. a tract of land In the north- H. Dunbar, in the southwest part of said part being ney. Said described land is reputed to be owned Martha east of said bounded as follows: Said lot is reputed to .*• owned ** part township, by Whitcomb, Haynes A Whitney and contains ninety- township. acre*, Beginning on the south line of the town of Wal- Martha Hill and contains seventy-five eight acre*, more or less 2 48 48 66 3.26 .63 .79 tham. at the northwest corner of land said to be more or less T NO. SOUTH DIVISION owned by Land Co.; thence south on 8, (formerly Plantation a lot Eggemoggin T NO 7. SOUTH DIVISION, part of. being west line of said Eggemoggin l*and Company 560 No. 8), part of. being a lot of land In the south- of Pond, in the of land on the north side Morancey rods to a corner; thence east on south line of west part of said township, bounded as follows Be- hounded as fol- southwest part of said township said Eggemoggin Land Company’s land to the ginning on the north line of the town of Hancock lows: On the west by the town of srt »n west line of the town of Franklin: thence south at the southwest corner of land said to be owned B Good- north by land said to be owned by Willis on said town line 80 rods to the northeast line of by Littlefield At Thomas; thence westerly on the be owned b> Em- win- on the vast by land said to land said to be owned by Littlefield Sc Thomas; aaid north tine of the town of Hancock to the to be owned by erson Preble. Said lot is reputed thence west on the north line of said Littlefield southeast corner of a 50-acre lot said to be owned or less 2.1 < .42 .62 E. H. Smith and contains fifty acres, more A Thomas to the east line of land said to be by Whitcomb. Haynes A Whitney ; thence north on the own**! by Whitcomb. Haynes A Whitney; thence eaat line of said lot to a corner; thence west en a lot of T NO 7. SOUTH DIVISION, part of. being northerly by the east line of land said to be owned the north line of said lot to the east line of land owne.l bv K tr land neat east of land said to he by Whitcomb. Haynes A Whitney. ;.nd of land said to he owned by Whitcomb A Haynes; thence 1 Smith, In the southwest fart of said 'ownsh P said to be owned by Lltl’efleld Sc Thomas to the north on said east line to a comer; thence east Is to be owned by Kmerson Preble south line of the town of Waltham; thence about 2S rods to a comer; thence north about 40 lot reputed less one hundred fifty acres, more or easterly on said town ltne to the point of be- rods to the southwest corner of land said fo be and contains ^ 84 1.05 ginning. Said desuthlS2 acres, more or less 2.53 49 .61 or less 4 gj .93 1.16 thence northerly on «atd r- *• th« »0>»th Une FietchePe ealt T. NO. 7. SOUTH DIVISION, part of. being a lot SOUTH DIVISION (formerly Plantation >2. of Und eald to be owtuAte Na S). part of. «"•,J- Tr.w°r«y: thence of land next south of land said to be owned by the belnr a tract of land In the north- eaaterly on eald Treworry a •••t Part of wouth£• line to the Thomas Perry estate. In the east part of said aald townahlp. bounded aa followa: northweet comer of land On the be owned aaiPto township. Said lot Is reputed to be owned by the east by land said to be owned by little* by Whitcomb A Haynee: thence Bald A ®n the west iiuth* Everett Smith estate and contains one hundred Thoma*; on the south by land said to be line of eald Whitcomb A Haynee owned the •fjf1about one mile to acres, more or less 2.53 49 .61 by heir* of Mary C. F. Austin: on the the point of beginning Sold weat by land said to be owned deecrlbed Und 1. reputed to be T. NO. 7. SOUTH DIVISION, part of. being a lot by Whitcomb. oS-ned by JO Hsynes tc bluer : on the north the town of Wal- on* hunu. .. suuth L»iviaiu>. part or. Detng a bounded as follows: Fletcher- On the east by land said to be 2£th® tiortfc by land said to be owned lot of land next west of land said to be owned owned A. C. by H C. by Hagerty and by land said to be owned Fletcher: on the east and eouth land by the Everett Smith estate and land said to ot be by eald to Mary C. F. Austin; on the aouth by owned by J. o. Said described land be owned by R. J. Tracy, in the east part ELih2*iS*ir*land said to be owned U Whitney. by C. J. Treworgy ; on the weet reputed to be owned by Whitcomb A of said township. Said lot is reputed to be owned land said to HayUee and by be owned by H. E. et ala and _®tmtalne sixteen acres, more or by the Wllmot Smith estate and contains one th® Hamlin, lean U** : on the north by the town of *■ SOUTH " .00 .10 hundred, sixteen acres, more or less 2.94 .57 .71 oUEiic* Wal- DIVISION (formerly Planutlon deecrtbed land is reputed to be owned Na *) part of. a lot T. NO. 7. SOUTH DIVISION, part of. being a lot by being of land In the wiSS * ******* and contains two of land next south of land said to be owned by hnZ bo'Jnd*d “ follow.: on the if mor® or lees, 4 7t wsstg"* by landiown.5hlp- said to R. J. Tracv. in the southeast part of said t1T.®nyr~acr®*' be owned by Whitcomb A land said to township. Said lot is reputed to be owned by v#* • w '*°rraeny Plantation by be owned by W|!H»m * of Und ln •**<* H- Ra.nkln; on ths Willis B. Goodwin and contains two hundred acres, 2f> beJn,f tr»£t town- nortii by land said to bs aw ship. bounded as follows: at the eoutti. by U JL more or less 5.08 .98 1.22 Beginning Fletcher: on the east by Und Pubilc Lot; thence eifd^ b^ T. NO. 7. SOUTH DIVISION, part of. being a lot of onAa>tKCOrner the iP^ southerly on «U« South west line of land said to be owned eald to bLbe owned & uJ3 land next south of land said to be owned by Wil- by Whlt- by Whitcomb A Haynee * 4 Whitney and land said described land Is lis B. Goodwin, in the southeast part of said kP“£‘ J?*75»eg to be owned reputed to be owned by b7 Treworgy SB rods to a * Whit* township. Said lot is reputed to be owned by J. corner; thence Whltn" *n »n Whitney too rode to the east line of f# }*n* the tut oart of land south of the east part of land said to land bounded a* said to be owned by Whitcomb A ,tow.nBh,P- follow*: On ^STI be owned by J. W. Baker, in the southeast part Haynee thence west by land said to be owned northerly on said east line of by Leon H Brown* of said Said lot is to be Whitcomb A b6 township. reputed Haynes and on the east of owned by William owned Walter A. Smith and contains line land said to be H1K. Rtnk?i^\£yth*ndKankln. on the eaat “f1! t0. by seventy- owned by C. J. 230 by land said m h« ‘“'5 eight acres, more or less 2.54 .41 .61 Trewority rode to the south- * weet corner of the Public Lot; thence *’To.W.h,t^mb’ Whitney ; on the »«th br lend T NO. 7, SOUTH DIVISION, part of. being a lot of eaeterly on <“ »»"•<« br Whitcomb * H«yn« land south of the th* Ij0t 430 rod* to the “i?. s«Jd tK west part of land said to be point2uef*°U»h of tiiif °,* oPVbl,S ‘owned by J. W. Baker, in the southeast of beeinning Said described land la re- part puted to be owned said Said lot is to be owned by H E. Hamlin, et ala. and township. reputed contains nine SB£-«S C. C. Baker and hundred thirty-two acres, more or .64 by contains seventy-two acres, **•* .11 .11 more or less 1 g2 .25 .44 30.413 5.87 7.83 T- T. NO. 7. SOUTH DIVISION, part of. being a lot NO. *• SOUTH DIVISION (formerly Plantation swms of land next south of land Na 8), part at. a lot of said to be owned by being land in said town- w«. W. C. C. Baker and land said to be owned Walter ship, bounded as follows: at SSftt by Beginning the south- “ld W^t,"of,0&Ss*5; A. Smith. In the southeast of said town- east comer of a 280-acre strip said to be to.b* owned by William part owned by Rankin, on the east and f? ship. Said lot Is reputed to be owned Fletcher Whitcomb, Haynes A Whitney; thence couth by land said »n by southerly on by Whitcomb A T. Wood, et al, and contains one hundred sixty “*• west line of l&nd said to be owned by the Haynea sSd de^crlbid acres, more or less 4 06 .72 .98 heirs of Mary C. F. Austin to a comer; thence T. NO. 7. SOUTH DIVI8ION. part of. being a lot of westerly on the north line of land said to be .44 .11 .It land next south of land said to be owned by owned by the heirs of Mary C. F. Austin and Fletcher T. Wood, et al, in the southeast part of land said to be owned by Littlefield & Thomas to JAWS said township. Said lot is reputed to be owned by the east line of a «-acre lot said to be owned by R. V. Smith, et al. and contains one hundred fifty Whitcomb, Haynes A Whitney; thence north on said by to^ownJd more or east line to the &U*h b*1**Pn»!d ^“SrlSicoS! acres, less 3.81 .74 .91 south line of land said to be w by l*nd eald to bo owned by Loon owned ^yBM T NO. 7, SOUTH DIVISION, part of. being a lot of by H. E. Hamlin, et als; thence easterly on westerly and northerly by the Wal- said Hamlin’s south line to the thamthamr?S land next south of the east part of land said to southeast comer road.eaaterlybyland aaid (o be owned by be owned by R. V. Smith, et al, in the southeast of said Hamlin’s land; thence north on said Ham- WhltoSlh^ff and bI land “ld »o be owned by part of said township Said lot is reputed to be Uh’a east line to the southwest corner of the 230- rbltcomb, Haynes k Whitney. Said described owned by Susie L. Smith and contains ninety-three acre strip said to be owned by Whitcomb. Haynee '°. b* °*ned by WlllUm JLRaS- more or less A Whitney ; thence east on the south line of Llnand mor* °r acres, 2.85 .42 .57 said strip T NO anrrr?? less j >, ■T# T. NO. 7, SOUTH DIVISION, part of. being a lot of to the point of beginning 8aid described land la land next south of the west part of land said to to be owned by C. J. Treworgy and con- tainsreputed be owned by R. V. Smith, et al. and north of the two hundred fifty acres, more or less 6.S4 LSI LIS K* 1t°»"‘bl'p.*bl,0utnd0edU« followl *35 Gouldsborough road, In the southeast part of said T. NO. 8. SOUTH DIVISION (formerly Plantation Said is to township. lot reputed be owned by C. No I), part of. being a lot of land ln the west --m- E. Baker and contains eighty acres, more or less said sksr% 2.61 .51 .62 part of township, bounded as follows: %BsIt feS»si>6 Be- WaUham rood; eaateriy by land T, NO. 7, SOUTH DIVISION, part of, being a lot ginning at the northwest comer of land said to be said*1"' be bo w^td of said of land in the southeast part township, owned by H. C. Fletcher; thence southerly on bounded as follows: On the south by the town said Fletcher's weet line to the northeast comer of of Gouldsborough; on the west and north by the land said to be owned by Lin wood Brown; thenos Gouldsborough road: on the east by land said to weet on the north line of said Brown’s land to 41 be owned by Susie L. Smith. Said lot. is reputed to the northwest corner; thence southerly on said be owned by C. C. Baker and contains twenty Brown’s west line to the Waltham road; thence acres, mors or less .65 .12 .12 southwesterly along the line of said highway to T. NO. 7, SOUTH DIVISION, part of, being s lot of land the southeast comer of land said to be owned by in the southeast part of said tc-rnstaip, bounded as Whitcomb, Haynes A Whitney; thence northerly on the ? follows: Beginning at a point where the southerly east line of said Whitcomb, Haynes A Whitney to the stSsia w““" fSiSfe? line of Bogus Heath intersects the easterly line of land south line of land said to be owned by Iris B. aald to be owned by John C- McFaul, et al; thence Fletcher; thence easterly on the south line of westerly on the south line of said Heath to the said Iris B. Fletcher to the point of beginning. town thence southerly said Tft lSs Gouldsborough line; by Said described land le reputed to be owned by g«-jfl&SS 'B&a * line of land said to be owned Haynes to the east line of land town line to the north Leon H. Brown, et al, and contains sixty acres, or ■a,d ^to beKCOmb owned thence on the north by l Z Fleteh«r" by S. F. Libby, et al; easterly more or lees mlia w thence north on the east tins of Lff .47 said Fletcher,*'i*lcn*r• croeelna the Walth.m road at^ Stela County Diet. Tax But* Dial Tax Tax County out* In tha earns direction on the Tax Tax County Dint. ractteuteS auirrlr “ th* Taji ot land aaJd lo be owM Leon H. /”>m (outbwwt cor»*r;T%X of Tax Tax Une by Brown 7*}f, beginning Raid described land U to bo Of land STd to bo owned by Loon H. tiortb W7 rod* to Um reputed and Brown! •aW *• be owned Iff R. g Dwa gg*f_ •*. **•- WWlUt Lumbtt Co *1 «L an? et aL to tho south lino of land mid to be fT*th Ja^of contain* hundred owned *•* Bowes • soeth lia« 812 rod* eight acre*. more or imw 17.49 Iris B rut! her; thence eaaterly on the ft**®* to I.t« 4 Jit by aouth °,rac‘ »uu UBO of paid Irlo R Fletcher croeatnc the une to the .l,S^JS of* boinx a tract Waltham **,•2* SL,TJ&point V-£iof bestnolas. Bold a**/ rih^i T«JC2n5f'if°*KTHof lead In the ea*t part of »«M and contlnuthd tn the nme direction on the *• to be township. bound- road bspotad ovm4 by P*rcy E. it |L ad and described aa follow*. Use of land aald to be owned by C J Tre- **d coataias Homer, Beginning on tft* a:nth Biz Land red Sfty-foar acre*. more waat Una of the town of to the of be*lnn!n* Said or lesai Cherry Said at tha south- worry point described aaat corner of land la to be owned H, C. 1-10 4.01 said to be owned by Cherry- land reputed by Fletcher r- SOUTH flald Lumber at fifty-nine acre*, store DIVISION, tart of a Co., ale, and at a point about sio and containa or lorn (l| N'9 3 tract**'*° •®t,th .*? LU P*** the south Una of tha own of Dab- t L SOUTH DIVISION ^ NO lformerly Plantation th* **"' “n« th. town of. belt* * lot of land In ifof l,T»m 23 No. *), part the w«M srS. Cberrylleld 220 ruda, mor* or 1«m to land aald of aald township bounded ae ■WflRSSr; to l>« part follows: On the ¥SEs th* E. E of acid and on ownedby Rm* Land Co., *t *i* the Waltham road; on f01!?corp«r townahip th*" south hT the wrat by the ““ to •» »n«i Una of the city of Ella on the •' brp*r corT!*r of land **(d to h« mat worth; north •*; l»nc* *a*t al ,n* th* north !ln« of own*6 tor M L, Robert. land aajd to ba owned by Irla k «ud *t ts* by Fletobar^on Homer, al. and iand aald to b* own«d hr 1^11; *{*"* «**< lio* of Mid Koto- the eaat by land aald to be owned Hancock r— n * **04 T& moo or by Leon H. Lumber Company 400 rods the nr* •f rod*, ImM. lo th« couth et al Said described land ta north 48* more Ho* of landMldto b* Preen, reputed to rod., or EX; 4*8 owned hr Ch,rryn«ld Rum- ceaed by Whitcomb. Hayse* * roto. mor* or SnS^eet be Whitney and ooa- l**». to th* west line of T. No ,0 «*** *:,m* Iln* of utaa «aty-toer acre#, more or laae •aid CIterryn*14 UmUr th*.»o«t}! ; $p ”*-th *fon* !l>« »**t iln* of «ald T. Company 72 rod* mor* NO l SOUTH DIVISION NoDl'othRDn to th« to th* point of bedcnlnc. Said T (formerly Plantation &Ud POIM of b**r!nnln«. described twin* a lot of No- ». part of, land Inn* on the K reputed to b* owned by E. the 404 coatain*iJ-O1? {■ •1. and contain* on* hundred easterly aid# of Waltham road In the north- «c« thousand acre*, more acre*. Mora or lass, 2.1* 42 •t of aald or K***1' west tart township bounded aa follows 4.10 Ul **« »r tin, a tract the aouth by land aald to be r NO. M ofSJS*of land m Os owned by Whit- SOUTH DIVISION, part of cetna trlnff tha oort(»aat part of *ald town- land said tract of land a2’"7* comb * Hamee. to be owned by J O lyine tn the watt aSf at d*Kr1b*'1 »• follow*: Bmeu,. Whitney and land said to be bounded ana *£&nine at th* *?d owned by H. C. described as follows. Besrtn- norlhw*»t om*r of land nil to t* on the west by the ^!p, l**e w®** Wna of Ward Fletcher; Waltham road' on said towr.ship »,t a point try Brothers, *t at; th*n'« *o-j'n Kkttif by land said to be owned lll rsdi from the f—h*dth* »M tin* of tbs north by p. J phl- southwest comer of said 'offnahtn Mtd W»rd Brother* *t aH cm the ««! by ihe Public *2*' mor* or !*•» Spe Lot and by land a*”?* f foda. then** »*** i*; rod*. m>« owned H £. ~ wtn' ■»r3"2Mo,^0^r^"j mil tn Na by Heroin, et ala. Said de- sv hence east alone said narth orl***. thane* north 2*> rod*, mor* or mm to 23.« r°ds serted land i* reputed to bo owned by C. 3. Tre- ts tbs *Mt lisa of iscd •omh lla* of laad *aid t* pe mti btJff* omMd lo fry o.rrrfteld weTT and contains dfty acres, more or lean 11] by tbe Hancock Laaber Os *T sT Lunate, C*.^*t ala thm*.* raet »ion» th* wets Ha* .1* *o*d Cfc*rrTS»ld lamOrr T NO L SOUTH DIVISION (formerly PlaataUoh J5S£Lncn& Sm WJ’1 lin* of h"»«2u •J c« 1 $c rod* ta th* polat NO n, part of. twin* a lot of land In the laad I* reputed u» b* northwest ZLJZFhf'tf- 8**ljvd«*crlh««*“ part of said township, bounded aa fallows: On ”oi“e‘i- t“a~4 tha *kxi* »nld w«; south hr land said to be owned by H C. Fletcher t^ith |ln* of T. No H I 5M It# LI? more or Seas, to tbe T- >'<>. *. land said to be owned by Loon H. el £-• *5 point beano at. SOUTH DIVISION, part of being one of Brown, al’ Raid described land is reputed to be and mad said to bo owned by Whitcomb. Haynes owned by Han- h"0**3**! a* follow* m c*msmMJr *** contains three On lo?'R?Cl « Whttnw. the net by the eaat line ef the et d^ddred ££?£"*’_ hun- ** ba owned by th* K E and tha city twenty acre* more or '-*+• «« SL*try •* Ellsworth Flows*» Lot. so called, said to X.14 Lit **• r^rtb *»r tha out- T »• D1 iat of Spring Ki»«r ,***• on hr ewaed by Whitcomb. Haynes a Whitney; an tha *v? .SOUTH VISION, part of. betna a tract Lake, Ch# east by land «a*4 said ln north by Flows*# Lot and land aald to be A® mmthwnm paJT of *dTo. on «h* eoutb 2. ^ and nsST Uby the°Tw-i/ 2?>r%\road *k SSV**** owned by Jasper Ftuir easterly by the Wal- described as follows Baclnnin# at the Cbarryfield Raid lot • reputes to be southwestbounded corner of A tham road. Said described tar.d is reputed to bo said township, thence north *mAl1 sod oootaJna or** buntfrad Ida B cm tbe west line of said nfty acreaVy. mora or ia*a %■ owned by Fletcher and containa one htin- township about 223 rods Lit 1.44 thsace east tl2 T NO. W Cred fifteea acres, mere or tem * rods; thence north 237 r*xl» to the SOUTH DIVISION, pan of, bain* or* -TI soatb Use ©f land said to be ©w»«d of tha Rettiarr lot*. *o called, T NO *. SOUTH DIVISION (forraarly Plantation by E. g Saves: w.rded a* fol- **• •"■** of mp! -owa Oo the aa*t by the we*t Uoa of the town No t). ran of. beta* a lot of land la the north- bow”; SUV^L11”*laad 83 rods, more er it** theac* north on the Mttl by u*a .eot pert of eald towateup. hounded aa sloes ULa^JplJaJd. CnerryfUid follows: tbe east Has of said Bowes * o« ^ wear land os the north by mod said to be land 400 rode, am by aaid t/v be owned owned by Irw B ^ ***•• m tbe eoeth line 2^'by a. Fletcher. on the w**» of land *a to be Mary win*;on t.ve r*onh by the vatfc* of by tend said to be ..e-ei by ewaed by the Hancock Lumber Co., et sL ; three© Bprlr-a Kiver Lake Said lot * reputed to be Whitcomb. Harare « Wbitaey. ea the north lead seat by asoa. tbe mtfc line of said Hasrocfc owned by Georg* 8 and one ea.d to be owned by P. J on Leaber Downing ccattiM Phillips; the east by Co et ai. 140 red*, snore hundred * the Waltham road. Said or less to th* Vm turty-rjue aerm ns^-f* or :**s o* 71 described S b rZ Une of lani s*i4 to be ewned N T NO ». SOUTH to be owned by by =2 sX EC DtVmOS. part of. bat5MT ooa of poted Jasper Frasier and roo- mas tbe w**t » a me acres, more aton* line of raid Hoi- caiiad t->-inled a* foilowa ts-r or leas mas * tbc-oce^eosthland 8*0 1J M .*» rode, thence ea*t sics.* the eoe^h HexinslTiC on be Cbarryfialf town line Pr rod* from NO t SOUTH T DIVISION -formerly Plantation t*»* Hoiaan , :.ad 240 rude. ^or« ^ the aovthweaf comer of said tews; these* at N II. ,«m fts the west part of, beta* a lot of land lylcy on both line of laad «sSd to be r.ght angle* we** MS rod* thence at rtfbt :«e of tha by the E E. rijlti * Waitaaa read la the northwest cart Kin« --and Co.. « a3s. tbence acwitb nortf. .4 r--yd*; these* at right angle* ««ti Ms sad o* the said we*f of township, bounded as fellows On tha ;:ae ^f tbe EL E Efa. Land tod* to *aid town Mae; t&er^e on said town tine aouth land aa.i be Co. et ais. t© t;e by to owned by C J Trewarwy tsorth kne of T No. 7 a r. to point of titglranUst ftaid let U rep-^!*d to be asd tend aahj to to owriod by J aster rmxier westeriy cm said north Kne t» the owned by Aaron Wor-eater and contain* ea of^•ccs point fifty sere*, the west by land «aid to bo owned by Whitcomb boftnnfnc fta*d tract Is reputed to be owr*od rr. r* or :«s* j m .21 a by *stat« of D. R. 14 H synea Whitney aa the north by mad asm to e* Ha»t,r.fs and contains one T NO i* SOUTH Utnmos. part of. one of taotwaod else beta* tensed by L F. Cues. oa the eaat by a* hundred sixty acres, more ur less the Sactlanf lot*. *ed land ie reputed to bo owned On tne w>?-th by iand caid to be owned by the K. R. "*lt„SV4 *• J by P. 3 PhtlSpa sad contains thirty* division, w, of. Land Co, et *i*. on the wear by *a^d K E ot Isad**■, is miyrn ths Jbf sura or leas ma part of ss)d town*';p bmM Ribf Lar-2 Co et aia. and land *a,d to be owned L*1 a»J u ‘V dtscri-jod fi.Jow* a, lsa * i:c-rm+T\7 k’v >h* O'-Rt by Char:** H. Sanitb. the r^orth by the Chrrry- w_*r» th* noni aa.I 5 * part *t. a tooth dlTlWos tp* of tat te>4 road; os the east by taa tows taSr.* 1st of ten-i is it istcramtd hr* Said iof. 1* to he owned part taxi toaitsk: ;■. b-; .-.<5*4 aj fcom hr tn« reputed by Charts* tha ter.xx laa4 a».-S to •outherty Boundary of * tract of ktl iwri Worcester and contains twenty-eight acres mare by t« owr.*4 by p j ** '■ Oj *ox r-*ht a»*V* tji rods >oU. •© taltol. fccaatfid w Je-,*v»» O* too -' ru»d sa f Sn-nbMiteaj , toatberiy tfteect tt a rt*£t *a**«y:y ;« •->•» «a* fcr iaaf aa^f to to ©*•*«! Vf Cfcariao *«•* ewt*a r. Gum aa4 OKUM intact Wwtwiir; :aJ? *Z f* aorthtrly tioat cut on*.Mi sorts **-4 toot* a* tto •*«* »*4 wo* V7 -a** **i4 W to v«rs*4 sf >1 IS M diTftSoc ..at zb tt* potst of wins* ft Ooatote *» ca* avrt* r SO k MT.SXIE* cats tract or cb* afc*rryioi4 SOUTH DITWO-X <.-„-- it !« ;•.«: to 5* ewsed rvai &a>5 tot fai So *■. Or Hat*;* Rot* Hotmmm rryt'jet to to «vs«>f Sr Cfeartoo H. part oC sat* >M>I tea* tc ■»- *hS at a* ax.ZM.tBB on* 'Itrotn* two e-jadrad aftaas Ssaitb tal raff l-*o arr». aArt ct -«• if « ♦f r.»a»» Dm. la iba wine of tcrt*. •• part m : Ed-rt or !«-** *?, T .VO to BOITH I/IVlifiOX. |*axt of. tots* a «* i_ o t-c.odH as Itrios a T. S-H 7-44 fteatbsrty ay ia»4 aunt NO JR SOCTH DIVIRION, part of, * of -a&4 e-ear tSm («atcr of aa-4 t/r*rj*»jp. V/aaA. is b* t»»4 1ria own* tract fcr B FVteaar. wystarty by tbs of land ,o th* r.onhoatt twn of takd •C as fv£i• ». a o. »u rodt. sera or S»ort f?i "•ytviM.txtg Co «t a». m fto averOt fcry ttoa >»***«*» *o» »«K ftom tat Mnlne corner Cicrrytoi-S wt c* tu »«• Sr im e**s*r seat vf r i rr*'1' of th* pro- fit Let intact «att »-ki oorth Sr* a« •aK tooMfel p Jba-4 tot to myvjri to to vrto. by £. ** > ■» ^ ajoa* rod* =>«*» or to ta« aonhwtts eemor of ta* Pot. &- Vsftv axrf OMBta;** thirty tfm sovr* or Mm Jtt .arpar F-star -1» -li Sa4 ftarrltai land Is rapatad at j*ot h*e:* tooth OB th* wtti las* of ta.4 o-t. 7 Xt 14 »OCTH DmilOX. jan of tola* a tot ta M mod by Hay as# « trk.to*y aM Lt Lot shoot 3* rod* to th* sooth w eat coroar of cf jlzA to Vt* easrtm fart of »/. tofraafeij. coetaa* tana bsedrad acres. toon ®r a*s Pot.* v. sx-dotf u f■.■->>wb ££ £» Btort or t*aa t * to a taraar. taarta ooatyaariy at r^Jw «c a*, ant os th* north it f laoS *a-S to h* 41 amOm T» T Xv 21 SOUTH DrVTFIOX par? vf a tst» to a tores Iroa taarta4 as a twnof ty X L Rohentca and os th* porta La* V-w* tot ^nai 'Oar.-a of to tx* awtnJ part of aa^f tonrcaeite aaotarly at n*St irsia# IS rods ta w ao! tatd to h* '.wood ty li* E. E Rs* ;*«* tSa af &mv. to*s&6ad iV. tosorr to»i at fv -vw« liry *Sf. stwt tontuti aa taut to C*. ot a*. LJt rod*, sor* or Iota th th< Miidwily sista-ay tba X I: E-*»« Lai* aaid to to o. MMM iaf «a*c castr «C sat aa>£ it S* cwswd : 7 th* •t'f-'C MFFty by Socr.Ma lass H syrte taka wnof E W Erverc *r. ti t < by atoitfearty by tto H .rare £ art tar aas eatisa mo-sms. Saw Ltaahrr C*.; those* aorta SOi rod* am «r i •*?■*« Ctorrrto':.f road. oo-taltof waa&arly by toaC of «* th* aotas of hrr.ri.aa St* tract * rtyaw la I >4 B- P- ‘Wantar not to 2 Dll HI h* t-waad By th* Chtrryheit Lssthrr Co, w aU. aad atoiadsa* forryaw T S SOUTH >.t* of X acre* oaefc toeatafl «t tto DIVISION ifonorrty faster** iwo'k .*« lira* thootshd tiro* afe-or* of SO^ hasdrad thirty-tw* Rite? **-n •*■ tai« a »■. Bt tea* a tSa torts- Um io-.'l >©? to r<504 to to ** ftprtof ’* «“ tasmtei* benadsd 1LM mi ooTLvi by * frwfort Ft ipfenfid: r* Co.. i-jS ?* !»»■« at D3m T NO X #0”TH DIVISION part of. awe* a tract kas oastato* e'.rJtty-fv^r t«£e cf ti* sort vsretr ■a ■ #4 SaMtaStaSte^tJttL“ >c«*kt lot to:? * deacr voC to a toaf t > Kirasr E Art bar asl 7 Ne ft. ft D t»tTfytif «sasto ®# •_?-«** eevtb * n4m. iz&n or ror.HK Hii-vri CMBty vf >**.. lo Uj4 OOft^OM: COTMT C»f i*J>4 yjtfjcrjrj il as .11 U t4 B-v.-cs U) Eiur* H t* rmfUsmtat to W t SOUTH Use CVnrrr&Krf L-sat Oau 'Jbearec t«c 4C>& EKTOKM far*. for t «a--r* '^r;:ev 4aacs-j»owa. KaM 1st. = 4 »*« “ a lot rs-.-vr* or ;««M. t« Ut it arsis af te»l as eta aarts- ^ars^dt ty atir. to bTx. <-•?_*» ttorowt to ?«y«*e to to « Hjur .i. *4. E* Kajc.: _£. et t_j Ms* tsmaas*. tectM as Ixaat ti.-2-s* aorxt 21# verted by T?r ton F Caae^to axf ovctaiao fvo ?*5irr r>4» w k-*a* to tr*.* ats bbs vase -aa of ths Wthiaa -af B»rt •©'*3A .*z* of ? Nr. it, acre* aoore vr leao n M t *S!tesn» «m’ tie* *u>ik-tA lia* of 4? It of ter-l sate te ta -ataf ilwg 7 No 7 N' :> »'/TH Drrunrj% jarr of tom* a wb *, F ...aa, 14 MI < r •: T_ »iT -.IT -rw Vr. #_i« rjf ’-Sato* a«at as taxi ■>..-» y.-t toy* -v* :t *.to cartra- tor* -if a-{ v.-wzm; .:>. **,: Faatt '3*a tract is reactor- to fee mtd .’**♦ af taa FSmm Dot sa-f sa sa fcagtriittig fey «atof ok tto er-vre of F-i-rzz^ Jtotoe *—r~fat r»M< TruA w Ay*r *x-2 owtataal arise ry srtaaaMt- Hum s ~Ttni a list Ern» feeadr«4 Atre*. aatf tsarrri-of a» f....vbi at 'i-o taor* sac ‘tarn ■ Be^SaaEto^f srtfcrr./ at «0->S rt»«r to .ta s»sm -# 22.tJ 141 EH ear* wrtrtosr .f a.V. oa^f to to torvot by *tf tta 7. NO ». ftOCTH DXVWOK. Wt of. * Ultra of Walt&asi tSmn aaaiarty os — a fe«sc tr»ct WSGUm* F Ca=ij*to*- ti.esy.e ao«S2b «.F ©s i: a-t of Aad Iratf st rxt acriww: of ••* taa ta tra ror- wear rartar of a ^r* tui *7v> Cwp4»T» *«f to 24 rods. U ** u a »-aera *.r.t Aflflrr*#as 00-4 ta W aatsaf by Hirasa E Areteor. ttaaoa f«Ckpv« » * » brotte :» tia aaettwaot car- icij aarti er* »?r 2 4 rto* U ^o ta- o' Ayr ttahoo •os.ti 2M r>Js. xooro sc tto *?'.-*■ -f aa-tf lot -.*-ra o.-ttarty t mas Ban er aaitf -2—-'- y Etoor 1-ax* t2c«c«o by ; -*•* t* oo-Bi to fe« varsaeA irj tin £. E. *•* »*."» 'f aa-f -a*.* tv J-rs "aaa ttaoaa «asr to u* Vta- tto 3f*ocact of tofgaatt-ay I.dfcihi8 C*. « ii» tMfl&e* «(R *..to -.i.f -.'. »"'? *-* t-cJlf.. t, *rvr. * '"■** tbr-wa aerasiariy Umf oa>f tx-tvay mitong accti jr» reanstof? v, * «f E E T Aai4 Co rt ls w ssrtjco to vrot4 by F w»: ef la« tsi-os J«Af ioacrsaS Jtof is rode, Mary Caatp^aC as#4 twti&baam !»« or Mae. :s tt«* t^.tfeouR toraer at ’aaxt ba r#tA( ty Wb-araMb Baysaa A ooJ4 to .11 « r% M fee* Hwruftoi E Baafte «t DU mrrjt t^-jr ’.it 9a»x Zx* 9f 'MJT.A wa.' --■* *S. ra. 1. SOUTH s Bmmtom • c ta T. 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3* State County Dtert. State Comity Dtst.. Hat* CmmtT ntm. Tax Tax Tax Tax Tax Tax Tax T. Tu 133 more or leas, to the eouth line NO », MIDDLE DIVISION, part of. aT*X T. NO. 16, MIDDLE DIVISION, part of. being sec- northerly rode, being of the town of thence parcel of land In lota 23 and 14 in the «aat of llon 18, the west part of section 20 and the south Greenfield; easterly along part ■aid eouth line of the town of Greenfield 130 rods, Mkld township, bounded and deecrlbed as follow*; half of section 33. Said land is reputed to be owned more or leea. to the of Said farm Beginning at a point In tha easterly Una of tha by Cherryfleld Lumber and contains one point beginning Company lot la to be owned Lalt and lot known as tha "Tannery Lot" 40 rod* from the • thousand four hundred acres, more or leas 85.88 4.90 6.13 reputed by Hyman contains one hundred acres, more or leea 3.54 .49 .61 northeast comer of said lot; thence south Ml de- 46 T. NO 16. MIDDLE DIVISION, part of, sec- crees minutes east n rods; thence south S de- being r. No. 12. MIDDLE DIVISION, part of. being a tion 9 in said township. Said section is reputed to crees IS minutes west 110 rods; thence north M farm lot in the northeast part of said township, be owned by the William Freeman estate, et ah decrees 46 minutes west 2S0 rods, more or less; bounded and described as follows: beginning and contains six hundred more or less thence north 3 decree* 16 minutes east W rods, forty acres, at the northeast corner of land said to be owned 1160 1.14 1.80 more or less, to tha southwest corner of said by Hyman Lalt on the south line of the town "Tannery Lot"; thence east alone the south Una or thence easterly 120 rods, more or T. NO. 16. MIDDLE DIVISION, part of, being the Greenfield; of said "Tannery Lot” ICO rods, more or less, to less; thence 200 rods more or leas; west part of section 13 in said township. Said land southerly the southeast comer of said lot; thence thence 240 more or thence alone is reputed to be owned by Whitcomb. Haynea & westerly rods, less, tha east line of said Lot" to the 66 more or less, to the south line "Tannery point Whitney, et al, and contains two hundred sixteen northerly rods, of Said lot is to be owned of land said to be owned thence beclnninc- reputed by acres, more or !«»• 3.91 .76 .95 by Hyman Lalt; Cellna Baker and easterly on the south line of said Lalt 120 rods, contains one hundred twelve acres, more or lesar 3.25 T. NO. 16, MIDDLE DIVISION, part of. being a lot more or less; thence northerly on the east line of •*' .14 In section 7 in said township, bounded and de- said Lalt 133 rods, more or less, to the point of T NO. 40. MIDDLE DIVISION, part of. betnc the scribed as follows: On the north, east and south beginning. Said farm lot is reputed to be owned entire township with the exception of three small by lsnd said to be owned by Cherryfleld Lumber by Ora J. Nickerson and contains two hundred Islands Ip Nicatous Lake and a small tract of Company, et als; on the west by the east line of the acres, more or less 6.08 .98 its land Hi the extreme point of the peninsula ex- town of E&stbrook. Said lot is reputed to be owned tend inc from the north Into said Nicatous Lake. r NO. 22. MIDDLE a French and contains more or iees .91 .18 .22 DIVISION, part of, being 8ald township, with the Is re- by Henry fifty acres, farm lot exceptions noted. In the northeast part of said township, puted to be owned by Jerome Butterfield, et ala, T. NO. MIDDLE bounded and described sa follows: 22, DIVISION, part of. being a Beginning at and contains twenty-two thousand forty scree, tract of land in the northeast corner of aald town- the southwest corner of land said to be owned by more or less 470.3? 41.47 114 71 ship, bounded and described as follows: Begin- Ora J. Nickerson; thence easterly on the south line ning at the southeast corner of T. No. 28. M. D.; of said Nickerson 240 rods, more or less; r* NO. 4°. MIDDLE DIVISION, part of. known as thence west along the south line of said T No tbonce southerly 66 rods, more or less; thence west- “Hardwood Island." located at ihe mouth of X. M. D., two miles, more or less, thence south erly 240 rods, more or less, thence northerly 66 Moose Cove, so called, near the west shore of one mile and a half, more or less, thence east one rods, more or less, to the point of beginning. Said Nicatous Lake. Said Island la reputed to be owned mile, more or less, thence south one-half mile, farm lot is reputed to be owned by M. W. Jackson, by Arthur Bliss Dayton and contains twen- more or less; thence east one mile to the west and contains one hundred acres, more or tea* T54 .49 .61 ty seres, more or leas 1.45 •14 .« line of Beddington; thence nortn along the west r. NO. S2. MIDDLE DIVISION, part of, being a farm T. NO. 40. MIDDLE of. a line of two inilee. more or less, to the lot In the northeast part of said bounded DIVISION, port being Beddington township, small tract of land on the extreme of the point begun at. excepting from said description a and described as follows Beginning at the south- point extending from the north Into Nicatous reservation of 196 acres on the shore of Chalk Pond. west corner of land said to be owned by M. W. Kninsuiaike also two small island* in said lake Said Said described land, with the exception noted. >s Jackson, thence easterly on the south line of said land Is reputed to be owned by the Darling heirs reputed to be owned by Cherryfleld Lumber Company. Jackson's land 120 rods, more or less; thence south- and contains twenty acres, more or less 3.43 .70 •t si. and contains two thousand forty-ave seres, more erly 40 rods, more or less; theme westerly » .14 10 74 or less 44.48 8 79' rods, more or less; thence southerly 12>> rods, T* NO. 41. MIDDLE DIVISION, part of, being Mile more or less, thence westerly 100 rods, more or Squares numbered 6, 1. T. NO. 22, MIDDLE DIVISION, part of. being s Ranges 2. S. 4. 6 and the less; thence northerly 160 rods, more or less, to 14o-rod strip south of Mile 4. tract of land in the northeast part of said town- lying Square Range l. the point of beginning. Said farm 'ot is reputed according to the and of 8 D. bounded and described as follows. Beginning plan survey Baker in ship. to be owned by William L. Jackson and contains IS53 Sain land Is to be owned the Ma- at the northeast corner of the Public Lot that Ilea reputed by one hundred ten acres, more or less 2.79 .64 .67 chlas Lumber Co., et als. and contains three thou- In the north part of said township; thence north sand four hundred acres, more or less 160 rods, more or less, to land said to be owned by [*. NO. 82, MIDDLE DIVISION, part of. being a farm eighty 201.34 *4»7 44 7i thence lot In the the Cherryfleld Lumber Company, et als; northeast part of said township, boundsd T NO 41 MIDDLE DIVISION, part of. being Mile Lumber and described as at north- east along the line of said Cherryfleld follows Beginning the Squares numbered 1. 2. 3. 4 and 6 In Range* l. J. 3. Company 320 rods, more or less; thence south 160 east corner of land said to be owned by William 4 and 5; also Mile numbered to the L. Square 8. Range 8, rods, more or less; thence west 320 rods Jackson: thence easterly on the south line of and the 140-rod strip lying south of Mile Square* as “ticket land aaid to be owned M. point of beginning. Said lot. known lot, by W. Jackson 13u rods, L 3. S. 4 and 6 In Range 1. exclusive of Public Lota, owned the more or number 15, Is reputed to be by Cherry- leas; thencs southerly 160 rods, mors or according to a and of 8 I). Raker In three plan survey Held Lumber Company, et als. and contains less, thence westerly 140 rods, more or less, thence Iw Said land Is reputed to be owned by the Oro- more or less 6.96 1.35 168 120 more or leas, 30 hundred twenty acres, northerly rods, thence easterly no Pulp St Paper Co., et sis. and contains twenty roda. more or less; thence northerly 40 rods more of. a tract of thousand seven hundred thirty-two sere*, more or T. NO. 22, MIDDLE DIVISION, part being or less, to the point of beginning. Said farm lot land in the east of said bounded and law 4.202 44 111 14 14014 part township, la reputed te be owned by Charles H. Nickerson and described as follows: beginning on the east line of contains one hundred thirty acres, more or leas 2.30 .64 .80 BEACH ISLAND Said Island Is to be owned aald two miles, more or leas, from the north reputed township by Charles A. Snldlker and contain* seventy-five east comer of said township and on the south line of r. NO. 34, MIDDLE of. a DIVISION, part being acres, more or less 7 25 1.40 lsnd said to be owned by the Cherryfleld Lumber Com- mile and a half strip in the north half of said 1.75 et al thence west the south line of aald pany. ; along township, bounded and described as follows On BFAR ISLAND Said Island is reputed to be owned Cherryfleld Lumber Company, one mile and a half, the north the south line of T. No. M on by 40. D.; by Caroline W. Fuller and contains forty acres, more or less thence south two mllee and a half, more ths east by the west line of T. No. 36. M. D.; on more or less 7 25 140 1.75 or less ; thence east one and a half miles to the east the south by land said to be owned by Cberryfield line of T. No. 22. M D.; thence north along said line Lumber Company, et ais; on the west by the east BIRCH ISLAND Said Island Is reputed to be two miles, more or less, to the point of beginning. of No. 33 line Plantation. Said land is reputed owned by Mabel C- Jennings and contains ten Said land Is reputed to be owned by the Cherryfleld to be owned the Penobscot Co. by Development acre*, more or less 3 43 •70 .14 Lumber Company and contains two thousand four hun- and contains five thousand seven hundred sixtv dred seres, more or leaa 52.20 10.08 12.60 acres, more or leas 271.44 52.42 65 52 BRADBURY'S ISLAND Said Island Is reputed to

n. be owned J. M. 1 and contain* on* hun- nw. l'iiioiu.i, i>ai ui, utiiik a irsrv 01 ftu. aiuuLt uiviNiu.N, part or. being the by Vogel as dred acre*, more or tees 13.13 land, bounded and described follows: Beginning at south three-quarters of said township, bounded and fifty J 50 4 84 the southwest corner of the town of Beddtngton; described as follows: On the north by land said to thence north said west line one and a COMPASS ISLAND. Said Island is reputed to be along mile be owned by the Penobscot Development Co.; on half to the south line of land said to be owned owned by Caroline W. Fuller and contains one by the east the west line of T No. 3*. M. D ; on by sere, more or less 1.45 .14 the Cherryfleld Lumber Company ; thence west along the south by the north line of T. No. ». M D.. .85 the south line of said Lumber Cherryfleld Company on the west by the east line of No. 33 Planta- one and a half miles, more or lens* thence DIRTOO or BUTTER ISLAND. Said Island Is re- north tion. not Including in the above the the west line of said description puted to be owned by Mrs. R. 8. Ithell. et si. and along Cherry field Lumber Com- ticket lota so called, numbered 25. 34. 47 and Se. and two and s half more contains two hundred sixty acres, more or less 37.70 7 14 5.10 pany miles, or less, to the south the Public Lots; the ticket lots and the Public line of land said to be owned by the Cherryfleld Lum- Lots being according to a survey and plan of said bar et His thence west EAGLE ISI,AND. pa t of. being a farm lot In the Company, ; along the south line township made and returned to the Land Office of at said Cherryfleld Lumber Company, et ala. one-half northeastern part of wild Inland, bounded a* fol- the Commonwealth of Massachusetts by Rufus low*; Bile, mors or lees, to the northeast comer of the Northerly by the water* of Eaatern Bay: Putnam in 17*1. mil of which ticket lota lie In the Public Lot lying in the north half of said easterly by the water* of said bur, and land township: south of said Ths said thence northerly along the weet line of land said to be three-quarters township. owned by the United States and used for a light south three-quarters of said with the earned by the Cherryheld Lumber Company and by township, house station; southerly by the water* of said noted. Is to be owned Cherry- Bad said to be owned by the Cherryfleld Lumber Com- exceptions reputed by Eastern Bay; westerly by land said to be owned field Lumber Company, ct alt. and contains fifteen Allen pany. et al. to the south line of T. No. 28. M D ; by Briggs .« owned by Frank A. Smith 343.90 162.** 202 70 and leaa. to the east line of T. No. 21. M D. thence south contains one hundred acres, more or lesa It 50 2 80 * 50 said east line six along miles, more or less to the r. NO. 34. MIDDLE DIVISION, part of. being a north line of T. No. EAGLE ISLAND, part of. being a cottage lot in the 16. M. D.; thence east along said ticket lot. bo called, numbered 25 and lying in the north six miles, more or northeastern of said island, hounded as fol- line, less, to the point of be- south half of said township, according to a survey part ginning excepting from said the Public lows Beginning on the road at stake and stones, description and plan of aaid township made and returned to theno# Lou. in said township, or 960 acres. Said described north 78* east thirteen (11) rods; thence the Land Office of the Commonwealth of Massa- south 24* land is reputed to be owned by Whitcomb. Haynes **aat twenty-two <22) rods, more or chusetts by Rufus Putnam in lTKfi. Said lot Is re- less, to the g Whitney and contains, exclusive of Public Lou. shore; thence westerly by the shore puted to be owned by Cherryfield Lumber Com- fifteen rod*, thence MTU&teec thousand one hundred twenty acres, mors (15) north 24* west to the pany and contains one hundred sixty acres, more of •r le“ 372.36 71.90 89 88 point beginning Said lot. with buildings or less 8.70 1 6t 2.10 thereon, is reputed to be owned by Gertruda Smith T. NO 22. MIDDLE and contains DIVISION, part of. being a lot r. NO. 34. MIDDLE DIVISION, part of. being s Cleveland, two acre*, more or less 7 25 1 of land on the east line of said lying township, be- ticket lot. so called, numbered 34. according to s ta* that parcel of land Chalk EAGLE ISLAND, of. a farm lot In the containing Pond. survey and plan of said township made End re- part being Iftaid lot is to t»e central of **|d reputed owned by the helm of turned to the Land Office of the Commonwealth part island, bounded as follow* Chaa Mitchell and contains one hundred land said to be owned Frank ninety of Massachusetts hjr Rufus Putnam in 17» Bald Northerly by by A. m acres, more or leas Smith; easterly the waters of E 4 24 .82 1.02 lot Is reputed to be ewned by John F. Haynes, et by stern Bay; T. NO. 2S. MIDDLE southerly land amid to be owned DIVISION, part of. being the ala. and contains three hundred twenty acres by by Edgar “two-mile so in the Qutnn and land said to be owned bv A. Carver ✓ strip." called, east part of aaid more or less 17.40 3 36 4 20 townahip. bounded and described as followsOn wesferty by the water* of said Eastern Bay. the north by the south line of T. No. 34. M. D.; on r. NO 34, MIDDLE DIVISION, part of. being two Said lot. with building* thereon, is reputed to he the east by the west line of T No. 29. M. D.; on ticket lots, so called, numbered 47 and 55. according owned by Allen nrlggs. and contains ^ne hundred the south by the north line of T. No 22. M D.: on to a aurvey and plan of aaid townahip made and acre*, more or less 7 *5 MO ITS the west by land said to be owned by the East- returned to the Land Office of the Commonwealth EAGLE ern Manufacturing Company and by the Public of Massachusetts by Rufus Putnam in ITS* Bald ISLAND, part of. being a farm lot in the southern of Lots, not including in said description a ttcket lots are reputed to be owned by the Eastern part said Island bounded an follows. lot. so-called, numbered 33 and containing 160 Manufacturing Company and contain three hun- Northerly by land said to be owned by Allen Brig** the of acres. Said described land is reputed to be dred twenty acres, more or less 17.46 2.26 4 20 easterly by waters Eastern Bay, owned by the Eastern Manufacturing Com- southerly by the waters of said Bay. land said r. NO. 35 MIDDLE DIVISION, of. being the to be pany. and contains, exclusive of said ticket lot, part owned by George Brown and tend said to be east half of said township. Bald east half ot aaid owned C seven thousand five hundred twenty acres, by H Baynes, westerly \ty land naid to townahip is reputed to be owned by E. B Curtis, be owned A_ more or less 354.38 68.48 85.54 by Carver Said lot. with buildings and contains, exclusive of Public Lot. ten thou- thereon, la T. NO. 28. MIDDLE DIVISION, part of. being the reputed to be owned by Edgar Quinn, sand eight hundred eighty acres, more or less 976 01 63 21 66 64 and contain* half-mile strip, so called. In the east half of said seventy-five acres, more or less 10.19 2 10 2 41 township, bounded and described as follows: On r NO. So. MIDDLE DIVISION, part of. being a of EAGLE ISLAND, tbu north by the south line of T. No 34. M. D.: or. tract land lying In the northwest part sf said part of. being a farm lot In the southeastern the east by the two-mile so called, and said township, bounded and described os follow-* On part of said island, bounded as strip, follows to be owned the Eastern the north by the south line of T. No 41. M D ; Northerly by land said to be owned by by Manufacturing Com- Allen on the south by the north line rf T. No. on the east by land aaid to be owned \fy E. B Briggs easterly by land said to be owned pany; 22. Edgar M. D.: on the west by land said to be owned Curtis; on the south by land said to be owned by Quinn and land said to be owned by by Earl Brown Whitcomb, Haynes & Whitney, not including in by L. OB. Hoi way. et si. and by the Public Lot; and Owen Qutnn: southerly and said that of the on the west by the east line of T. No. 34. M. D. westerly hy the waters of Eastern Bay. Said lot. description part Public Lots with that lie within the bounds of said half-mile Bald land Is reputed to be owned by E. B. Curtis, buildings thereon, is reputed to be owned by strip A. earner and contains here described. Said strip is reputed to be et al. and contains three thousand eight hundred forty acres, more or less owned by the Eastern Manufacturing Company eighty-four acres, more or leas 196.72 24.47 20 60 8 71 1 fil 210 of and contains, exclusive said Public Lots, one r NO. 35. MIDDLE DIVISION, part of. a being EAGLE ISLAND, of. being a lot In the thousand six hundred acres, more or less 75.40 14 56 18.20 tract of land in the northwest of said part cottage lying part southern part of said Island bounded as follows T- NO. 28. MIDDLE DIVISION, part of. lot bounded and described as follows: On being 88. a township, Northerly and westerly by land said to be owned ticket lot, »o called, lying northeast of and the north by land said to be owned E B cornering by Curtis, by A. Carver, easterly by land of Owen Quinn; on the Public Lot that lies in the south half of said et a"; on the east the Public on the south by Lot; southerly by the waters of Eastern Bay. Said township. Said lot is reputed to be owned the by the land said to be owned the Eastern by by lot. with buildings thereon. Is reputed to be Cherryfleld Lumber Company, et al. and contains one on the west the east owned bv Manufacturing Company by Earl Brown and contain* one acre hundred sixty acres, more or less 7.54 1.46 1.82 line of T. No. 34. M. D. Said land is reputed to mor* or less be owned L. O'B. 2 11 T. NO. 28, MIDDLE DIVISION, part of. being the by Hoi way. et al. and con- tains six hundred acres, more or less 13.92 ’2.69 EAGLE west part of said township, bounded and described forty 2.36 ISLAND, part of. being a cottage lot In the as follows. On the north by the south line of T T. NO. 35. MIDDLE DIVISION. part of. being a southern part of said Island, bounded a a follows No. 84, M. D.; on the east by the half-mile strip, so- tract of land bins In the west part of said town- Northerly by land said to be owned by A. Carver called. and said to be owned by the Eastern ship. bounded and described as follows: On the easterly by land said to be owned Brown, by George Manufacturing Company; on the south by the north by land aaid to be owned by L. O'B. Hol- southerly bv the waters of Eastern Bay north line of T. No. 22. M D.; on the west by the way, et al. and by the Public Lot; on the east by land said to b* owned by Earl Brown* Said"•fterly lot with east line of the town of Aurora. Said land is by land said Vo be owned by E. B. Curtis; on the buildings thereon, is reputed to be to be owned owned Owen reputed by Whitcomb. Haynes & south by land said to be owned by Cherryfield by Quinn, and contains one acre and more or less Whitney contains, exclusive of Public Lot Lumber Company; on the west by the east line of 2 11 .42 58 twelve thousand nine hundred nineteen T. No. 34. M. D. Said EAGLE acres! tract is reputed to be owned ISLAND, part of. being a cottage lot In the more or less by the Eastern southern of 327 82 63 30 79 13 Manufacturing Company and con- part said island, bounder ae follows *• "v- *»*■. tains three thousand three hundred and p»n or. Deing a sixty acres, Northerly easterly hy land said to be owned more or less •trip of land in the eastern part of the township 73 fit by Quinn; southerly the waters of bounded Eastern by and described am follows: Beginning at T. NO. 35. MIDDLE DIVISION, part of. a Bay; by land aaid to be owned being Owen westerly the southeast corner of the town of Greenfield tract of land in the southwest part of said town- by Quinn Bald lot with buildings thereon to he thence west along the south line of maid Green- ship. bounded and described as follows: On the ™Pute<1 owned by George Brown and field one and contains!* one acre, more a half miles, thence south one mile north by land said to be owned by the Eastern or less 18 .42 .58 thence 80 °2 west rods: thence south one mile: thence Manufacturing Company: on the east by land east 80 rods to the northwest corner of ticket lot, said to be owned by E B. Curtis, on the south TJ. pnri or r>*,n* * cottate lot in the so called, numbered 18; thence 160 rods in the same bv the north line of T. No. 29. M D.; on the west part of said island bounded as direction along the north line of said ticket lot; by the east line of T. No. 34. M D. Said tract is follows. Northerly by land of thence south 160 rods along the east line of reputed to be owned by Lumber Com- Fdlfar Quinn: on all other sides by the waters said Cherryfleld of Eastern ticket lot; thence west 160 rods along the south line pany and contains three thousand three hundred Bay. Sal! lot. with the buildings thereon Is reputed to be of said ticket lot; thence south three miles and a sixty acres, more-or less 73 08 owned by C. H. 14.11 17 84 and contains two Raynes half to the north line of the town of screw, more or less Amherst, T NO. 39. MIDDLE DIVISION, part of. a *7 55 j 40 1.71 thence east being along the north line of said town of tract of land In the west part of said township, Amherst one and a half miles to the west line of bounded and described as follows* Beginning at the r«P«t«d to be owned No. 33 thence north H2PilJliVr. and‘■J*nd Plantation; along the west southwest corner of Grand Falls cont*,P* seventy-live screa line of said No. 33 Plantation Plantation: more or less six miles to the thence east along the south line of Grand Falls 21 75 525 point of not 4.20 beginning, including in said de- Plantation one mile: thence south six miles more the five farm lots 77EAD. scription containing t.-W acres in or less, to the north line of No. S3 Planta- Said island is reputed the northwest of said W part strip Raid described tion; thence west along the north line of the No. Fu,,er and contains land is to owned fSrl?rort> a^2^mLCarnVneacres, more or reputed be by the Joseph P. 33 Plantation one mile to the east line of Green- less 3 43 .70 .83 Bass et al. and contains, exclusive of said farm field. thence north along the cast line of Green- lota five thousand one hundred seventy acres, field six miles, more or less, to the point of be- 8*ld Inland la reputed to Ub«Rowr,'UtIhv D Lan* *nd snore or less 131.19 ginning. Said described tract, known as the Far- tight hun- 25 33 31.67 SUWa"^.bfwlLdred forty-throe acres, T. rar Strip, is reputed to be owned by C. D Whittier more or laea Ih.S* 6 90 7.38 NO. 42. MIDDLE DIVISION, part of. a being and contains three thousand ticket lot. so called, numbered 19. In the northeast eight hundred forty acres, more or less J8kAND Raid Island la reputed quarter of said township, bounded on the north 139.20 26.88 33.69 b> E ° ’-*dd and east contains three and south by land said to be owned T. NO. 39. MIDDLE DIVISION, hundredhl.^T^Wnwl acres, more or by* part of. being that leas 1« S5 7 0® 8.75 Joseph T Bass, et al. and on the west land of said township lying east of the Farrar said by to be owned by Whitcomb. & Earttrip, so called, bounded and as Haynes Whit- described follows- P|ii'.?al?l'AND !iEAR. LITTLE deer ISLE Said Pey’according to the plan of said township made On the north by the south line of Grand Falls to he owned Rufus i*j5nd l? 1r*put»d by Fred A. Carver by Putnam In 1786 Said lot is reputed to Plantation; on the east by the west line of T No and contains thirty-two acres, be owned more or leas 5 08 ,4g 1.23 by I. M. Pierce and contains one hun- 40, M. D.. on the south by the north line of No 33 m°re or on the ®i£ty less 4.06 .78 .98 Plantation; west by the "Farrar RESOLUTION ISLAND Bald island la reputed to T. NO. 32 MIDDLE so called, said DIVISION, part of. beina a Strip." to be owned by C. D. Whit- °J"rn*d by Preston Playar sad contains thirty lyl*l* ln the ***t half of said town- tier; excluding from the foregoing that icres, more or lees boundedSi description 18 13 3 50 4 38 atllp and described as follows BeBtnnina part of lots 23 and 24 said to be owned by Celina of Greenfield one and Baker also lots 35. 36 and 61. in said 8COTT ISLANDS. half miles tow," township, Said Islands are reputed to be S hift ,"™ffrom the,t£* southeast comer of said lots being shown upon a survey snd of owned ^ said plan by Edwin Blaster and contain three acres ®°uth thenc« west 80 said tow nship made by Rufus Putnam in 1786. and more or leas thence south nne TUe; rods; 2 ig .53 one mile: thence east 80 rods to the returned by him to the Land Office of the Common- west line of ticket lot number 19. thence south wealth of Massachusetts The tract described, ex- the SPECTACLE I8LAND. Said island is along west line of said ticket lot 160 rods clusive of the lots and part of lot noted, and the reputed to and be owned by Daniel Blake and in the same direction three Public Lot. is to be owned contains three miles and a half reputed by James w acres, more or lees th. town of Amherst; thence ^ssidy. et als. and contains seventeen thousand 2 18 .42 th* lln« °r acres, more n?rth *Ald Amherst one and sixty-eight or less 494 97 •5.58 119 48 a half mliea to the center line of 8PRLCE HEAD. Said Island is T 32 M D T. NO 39. MIDDLE DIVISION, part of. reputed to be lin<‘ being Katherine L. Buel and ,lx mlie> to the that part of lot 23 known as the "Tannery Lot" two ^Jr3 contains •outh•of,?£®l?„0.rth/l£n* line of Greenfield; 32l1ac*n,fr thence in hundred forty acres, more or less east along said said township, bounded and described as follows: 43.50 8.40 10.5® °re«nfl«w on* and a half US?*!1 °1 miles to the Beginning at the southeast comer of the !*ubllc point of beginning, not in said WESTERN ISLAND. Said island is including description Lot lying north of lot 23. thence south 4 degree* reputed to be and tickpt lot owned by Fred A. Carver and ?wbJ!c, L?ts number 23 Said west 100 rods: thence north 88 degrees conta'na twenty-r described land is west 180 seven acres, more or less reputed to be owned by Whit- rods: thence north 4 agrees east 6 og .90 1.23 comb. * 100 rods to Haynes Whitney and contains, with the excep- where the south line of said tions Public Lot crosses noted, four thousand eight hundred acres, the Buffalo Big Stream: thence easterly on said Tim PER AND Grass on more or less line Reserved Land* 121 80 23.52 29 40 180 rods to the place of beginning, according to a No. DIVISION, part of. beina the survey and plan of said township made and 2. North Division.\. 44 sa 6 72 8.40 T'w£?1*Y,MJDD£B returned to the Land No. -4. North *»Ki township Said wnt half is re- Office of the Commonwealth 5.38 8.72 *■*?’ of Massachusetts No. Division.** to be owned by the Henry Prentlea estate by Rufus Putnam in 1788 10. South Division. ft?? 3.61 4 52 •Sid contains Paid lot is reputed to be No. 16. eleven thousand two hundred acres. owned by the Hancock Middle Division. n'o 2 69 3.36 more or less Leather Co. and contains one No. 22. Middle hundred acres Division. "" 17 40 3 36 4.20 20 54.88 68.60 more No. 28. 4.36 Middle Division. *»o 88 4.03 5.04 DIVISION, part of. beina h 1.85 No. 32. T-.E? totI1? ,MIJ£?LE T » MIDDLE DIVISION, Middle Division.2088 4.03 5.04 in the northeast part of said part of. twin* lot, No 3 4. bounded and township, •5. 36 and 51. in said Middle Division.* I* '•?<* 9 41 11 78 described as follows: Beginning at s township, according to a aur- No. vey and Pl»n ol aald 35, Middle Division. *n gg 4.03 6.04 point on the south line of the town of Greenfield townahlp made and returned No. 39. to the Land Office of the Middle Division.?7 84 5.38 6.72 mor* or leBS- from lhe southeast corner of Commonwealth of Massa- No. 40. Middie ■aid town: chusetts by Rufus Putnam In 1788 Division. 17 40 3.36 4.20 thence southerly 133 rods, more or less: Said lota are No. 41. reputed to be owned Middle Division.. 52 2® 10.08 12.80 thence westerly 130 rods, more or less; by Eugene Hale, et al. and thence contain nine hundred JOS. W SIMPSON. sixty acres, more or less 27 84 5.37 • 72 T easurer of State.