■' toortl) meric a it. Vol. LXV. \%VSFZ?Z,ZS!i.V&.m'aAa-\ jELLSWORTH, MAINE, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 12, 1919. jT/?"i No. 7. aoDfriBnontw. aiJbrrtisrmentB. LOCAL AFFAIRS office for which the examination is an- nounced. Full information concerning the of the examination can NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS WEEK requirements be secured from the postmaster at Ells- Hound lost Freedom notice worth Falls, or from the United States Portland Auto show civil service commission, Washington, Insurance statements D. Burrill National bank C. E II Baker—Optometrist Andrew P Jordan—Barber The auxiliary boat Alexis I. duPont, J A Haynes—Cash and carry built by the Ellsworth Foundry & Ma- Probate notice—Clarissa H. Tracy et als ** chine from —Harriet 8 Emery et als Works, will sail to-day South- Legislative notice—Inland fisheries k game west Harbor, where she has been receiv- 'At this Bank small receive Burrill National bank—Real estate for sale depositors ing the finishing touches. Dr. E. H. Baker w ill take the trip on her to Jacksonville, the same courteous consideration of our 8CHEDULE OF MAIL8 Fla., returning immediately by rail. Hd AT ELLSWORTH POSTOPPICK. expects to be away about three weeks. officers and employees as those having In effect, Nov. 11, 1918. Uapt. John Peterson will go as far as Bos- ton as pilot. Hit Accounts. MAILS RECEIVED. larger Week There was a large attendance at the Day9. and efficient service to From West—6.47 a m; 4.81 p m. Roosevelt memorial exercises at the Prompt From East—11.11, a m; 6.24 p m. Unitarian church Sunday afternoon. EVERY MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOPPFCR Rev. Ashley A. Smith, pastor of the depositor. Universalist church of elo- Going West— 10.40 a m; 5.50 p m. Bangor, paid Accounts invited. Going East—6.15 a m; 8.55 p m. quent tribute to Col. Roosevelt. Miss Checking Erva Giles was soloist, with Mrs. A. A. Registered mail should be at half Bank with us. postoffice Fickett at the organ. Mr. Smith also an hour before mail closes. preached an inspiring sermon at the same church forenoon. WEATHER IN KLLSWORTH. Sunday
The firemen were For Week Kudina at Midnight Tuesday, called out Friday [ HJST Feb. 11, 1919. evening for a fire at the store of Frank A. Rideout, on State street. The store has | From observations taken at the powei qXEllswortoMaiwe station of the l’ar Harbor & Union Rivei been closed during the illness of Mr. Power in Ellsworth. Co., Precipitation Rideout, but a fire was kept in it to pre- given in inches for the twenty-four hours ending at midnight.J vent goods from freezing. The lire caught Weather Precip- the woodwork back of the stove, and 11c Hot Temperature conditions itation White Beans, la., Stuff, bottle, 9c spread to the ceiling. The damage to the The best quality It’s made from red pepper ? lam 12 m forenoon afternoon building is comparatively small, but Wed 29 — 36— snow.fair snow.fair 05 40c Egg Plums, can, 35c damage from smoke and water is con- Climax Tea, Thun* 21— 32— fair clear Tea is lower They are new goods siderable. Fri 20 — 32— clear clear Damson Plums, 35c .Sat 10- ai— fair fair 28c These are for one El’s worth Climax Coffee, Try one can busy days it to .Sun 11— 2x— cloudy cloudy We expect go higher Dr. now head of the Mon 18— 30— clear clear boy, George Parcher, Hebe, 16 oz. can, 13c San Francisco with Toes 12— 26— marine hospital, eight Libbey's Spaghetti, can, 10c It cat* down your milk bill clear clear It’s a 15c can surgeons, two pharmacists and fifty-three Ji Pekoe 1 lb. At the is Orange, Tea, 42c 1 employees. present hospital pkg., F. E. 8ilvy has taken the agency for the Tomatoes, 23c We sell high grade tea at lower pricesthan filled to its 180 patients, with Snperba Chevrolet car. capacity, are best tomatoes packed our ,j They competitors thirty pitients in other hospitals. A new L. H. Cushman is his Dont run a store it costs more than it s worth visiting daughter, burden has added bill, you __ recently been requiring Mrs. A. C. in Orono. Lyon, the hospital staff to examine all soldiers There will be a cooked-food Bale at the and sailors discharged from the army or Methodist * parsonage Saturday afternoon, navy who make claims under the war risk j (V
----- aWwrttMwntt did not come up, the second sowing was late, so took up five or six in a five-inch pot and enjoyed watching their growth as much as a fern, and had it to cut when I wanted it. I put them in the garden again last summer and potted two of them for this winter and * gave some to a friend. Now I am wondering if the ones left in the garden will live. This is the first year that we have not tried to have geraniums, but we did not last for DAIRY BARN OR OPEN SHED? stock up after losing all winter, they Should Profit by the really froxe to death in the cellar before we Experience thought abt.ut setting up a stove in the Much Mooted Question Among Fra- of These Two Women cellar. ternity for Many Years—Data are bilious fee Oh the “flu!” How many homes have been If yon really younnft^ Offered by Government. Buffalo, N. Y.—“ I am the mother of four and for broken by it! We have been blessed by its children, cold, languid, depressed and have ft bat three I suffered from a female absence in our family. Our sympathy goes nearly years trouble with pains be feverish United Staten Depart- tasting mouth,—-or you may out to “Bonny” and “Charity” in their recent (Prepared by the in my back and side, and a general weakness. I had pro- ment of Agriculture.) have a headache, and feel ACTUALLY losses. fessional attendance most of that time but did somewhat more not secfu to SICK. In either have no do Yes. the boys are coming home and how “Cows consumed ease, you’ll get well. As a last resort I decided to K. we are to see them, but how hard for the feed and slightly more milk try Lydia sire to eat. The one remedy that has glad produced mothers whose sons are not coming home in sheds than In Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound which I had seen ou when kept open helped thousands of bilious people have and doubly haid^ where they ‘‘gone closed barns, while their increased advertised in the newspapers, and in two weeks noticed of this unhealthy condition is the true west,” as they speak of the passing out, since production did not offset the extra a marked improvement. I continued its use and am “L.F,” Atwood Medicine. If you are hav the signing of the armistice. Such is the cost of feed,” reports the United States now free from and do case with our “Lyall” aud other of our pain able to all my house- ing bilious symptoms you from the friends. department of agriculture work.”— Mrs. B. B. 202 Weiss should begin to use it at ZielImska, Street, We have recently read “Over the Top” and results of investigations conducted at Buffalo, N. Y. once, a teaspoonful as di- “First Call” by Arthur Guy Empey and “My Beltsvtlle, Md. “Which: the open shed W. Ger- rected. You’ll from Four Years in Germany” by James or closed barn for cows?” has improve dairy a Hell” Daniel A. and Portland, Inch—“I had and suffered the lirst dose and in a short ard, “Huts in by Poling, displacement been a much mooted question among so from we a little idea of what it all means. badly it at times I could not be on my feet time th's stomach and liver get just We have been reading another book quite at all. I was all run down and so weak I could not tonic will restore your ap- different but of special interest to our towns- do rny housework, was nervous and could not lie petite, strength, and regular people, for part of the scenes are laid in our down at night. I took treatments from a physician “uomberton” and at the wharfs daily bowel action. — Buy called but they did not help me. My Aunt recommended of “Latoua” river. The book is “Skipper only the genuine “L.F.” At- Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. 1 tried John of the Nimbus” written by Raymond \ it and now I am and well wood’s. made by L.F. Medi- McFarland. strong again and do own to how my work and I E. Pinkham’s cine Co Portland, Me. (townOh, Uncle Madge, I want know give Lydia the potatoes “turned out” of the crate, or | Compound the credit.”— Mrs. Josepii i nk to them out? You or Aunt 935 West Race iSciurfit Column. did you have dig Kimble, Street, Portland, Ind. ftlutual Madge promised to let us know, but I have EDITED BY “AUNT HADUE". seen nothing about it. How good it seemed to see an M. B. face Its Motto: “Helpful and Hopeful among a hall full of strangers. It was at City ball, Bangor, at the Thanksgiving sing, that I saw and spoke with “Idora. "‘Would The purposes of this column nre succlnc > to have called on her, but slated In the title and motto—It Is for the mut .al have been glad time was too in caring for benefit, and alms to !>e helpful and hopeful my fully occupied :i friend, wbo was convalescing from an Being for the common good, It Is for the com- Jasmine. mon use—a public servant, a purveyor of In- operation. formaifon and suggestion, a medium for the In- This goodJetter will be appreciated by terchange of Ideas. In this capacity It solicit* ; all, for it meets the various needs and comuiH! cations, and Its success depends largely responds to the different conditions of on the given It In this respect Com- pport I joy and sorrow which fill the lives of our munlcu’ ons must be signed, but the name of ! large family of Mutuals. writer w 111 not bo printed except by permission — FRANKLIN. ! was all Commuideations will be subject to approval or (' that the name implies, and by the William Grover TXT NEWS church and her own rejectin’ by the editor of the column, but none NORTHEAST HARBOR. of Bangor spent part I community will be will reason. Address of w ue rejected without good U. S. is at home last week ith his sister, Mrs. Hannah ! greatly missed. She has earned her all conn u ideation* to Robert Lindsay, N., crown a Doyle. of glory, and not Tek American. on a furlough. His ehip, mine-layer, HULL’S COVE. j although here. Me. The class of w | will ever live in lhe hearts of her friends, Ellsworth, recently returned from foreign waters. sophomore high school ill Miss Lclia Kngman, who has been seri- New Feb. 3. —A. Interior of a have a valentine social at the town hall j York, L. E. The junior class of Gilman high school Well-Arranged Dairy ously ill of influenza, is slowly gaining. OUR FLAG. Barn. Friday evening. held a food sale at L. V. Graves’ store The funeral of Thomas even- Lloyd was held GREEN LAKE, Let the *un of morning kiss it, let the of Miss Blanche Saturday afternoon. Twenty Eldridge’s at the home of his parents after- ing sunset glow the dairy fraternity for many years Monday Mrs. Hiram Patten is ill. friends tendered her a surprise party j With a .varmth of love and gild it ere it sets Fred Zelting, the tailor, has closed his noon. Interment was at Salisbury Cove. and the data offered by tile federal A. L. in and to Friday evening. Tracy is cutting ship timber on depths below; p'acc of business here, gone is illuminative in department ciear'ng Beginning next Sunday, there will be the Chapman land at Mountain Let the winds caress and fold it, let the stars Boston for the remainder of the winter. The fourth quarterly conference will j pond. iu shine up the problems. From present knowl- regular services in the church here. Sun- glory be held at the Methodist vestry Friday Ice tishing is good here this year, and Walter Winslow, after a few days the shed is not to school at On the emblem of Our Country, loved as your edge, open thought Members of the ladies’ day 9.30; morning service,. 10.30; catchea ha.e been has returned to Haver- evening. aid so- good made. A two- loved as mine. with his parents, tie to of extreme cold, evening service, 7. Rev. Mr. will flag, adapted regions will furnish Harding trout was received his ciety supper. pound caught just below the hill, Mass. He recently snows or wind. be in Let the voices of our children sing the music deep high charge. bridge. honorable discharge from a training camp The drama, “Grandma Gibbs of the Red j of its soul, Considering all operations, other j Frank Cross,” which was sidetracked several Humor died at his home here The tearQa have been improving the ('haut its chorus O, ye people, till the moun- j in Texas. than milking and feeding, slightly after a two weeks illness in is now be- Monday night, weeks’illness good hauling on the ice, bringing in ten tain echoes roll; The basket-ball team of ago by town, Gilman high more labor was required to care foi of and and shout its of its rehearsed for in influenza pneumonia. Mr. Hamor cords to a load, using two sleds as Sing hymn freedom, fling defeated Bar Harbor A. at the ing presentation early easily A., rows under the open-shed system of was of spirit to the breeze. March. forty-oue years age, and had al- trailers. Twenty-five dollars^ a day is Neighborhood house Saturday evening; while there was a ten- Till the notes are caught and answered in management, ways lived here. Deepest sympathy is good pay. score, 50-8. The Bar Harbor team out- OBITUARY. j the hearts across the seas. dency for “boss” cows to deprive the felt for the widow and two brothers, Feb. 10. G. the local but the weighed players, weaker animals of and the nor- The funeral of Mrs. Fffie M. Macomber Edward and Let no or deed feed, Eugene. Mrs. Hamer has — thought unworthy smirch its; Harbor all around Northeast boys played mal of shed which re- was conducted by Rev. C. W. Ixiwell at been ill stripes of purest white, advantages the very of influenza and bronsbial WEST BKOOKBVJLLE. them. the home afternooo. The j Let no stain of craven silence rob its red of sulted in decreased production on the Tuesday pleas- pneumonia but is now better. 1919. Capt. George H. Tapley celebrated bis luster bright. Feb. 9. part of the more timid cows. The ant rooms were tilled with relatives and Feb. 10. Anne. Feb- Let DO shame b’dim friends the honor in which eighty-ae^nlh birthday pleasantly the star shine on its manure was apparently well pre-' manifesting SEAWALL. ruary 5. Hia niece, Mrs. O. L. Tapley, fleld of heavenly blue. served, until it could be hauled to the they held her w hose life work w as so un- For NORTH SEDGWICK. took dinner w ith him. He was the it’s Our Flag, friends; it’s Our I’m Bos- closed. Her mother-love was recip- Flag, Mrs. Amos Dolliver is home from land, under the open-shed system and expectedly of it; are IN REMEMBRANCE OF MRS. MILDRED ient of numerous post-cards and letters*, proud you? ton. ever dominant and her daughters, Mrs. — it was handled more economically harles L. if. in the three several boxes of Curtiss Flyleaf. C.iariotte and Mrs. • DUROAN WE8SKL. birthday cakes, One tower at the radio station is com- than in the closed barn. Hopkins Jessie Havey, --•> oy Sitter 8, Furthermore, as be says, ‘1 have and and sou Thomas w ill miss her min- To her as an intimate and life- candy and, cigars and about feet on the second. cornstalks in the manure were suffi- loving memory pleted, forty tobacco enough to last me until I am istrations. She held a yearning longing for long friend, none can be called braver. bear Aunt Madge and Others: Mrs. Clarence Harding has gone to her ciently decomposed to be handled suc- is well and her three little grandsons w’bo were much Under the burden of an incurable sick- ninety,M Capt. Tapley hearty with the manure I have been thinking about the names for home at Gott’s Island with her husband, cessfully spreader. and hopes to se? many more in her thoughts and often her care. ness she made her life one long day of birthdays. Aunt Maria's calves. In the Bible dictionary who has been released from service. Under the open-shed system, 68 per Feb. 10. Tomson. One who knew her intimately pays this sunshine. Always the shadow was over 1 find about forty-six proper names beginning Feb. 10. T. E. D. cent more bedding was required for with Z, but don’t think she would like them tribute: “She was a woman of excellent her, but she fought the good tight to the each cow, but the cows were cleaner A healthy mau is a king in his own right, all, such as Zamzun.mims, though it means SOUND. mind and judgment, of great kindness end. and more comfortable. There was an unhealthy man au unhappy slave. For “race of giants.’’ Then there is Zalinunua of heart and She met She was consecrated to the duties of Frank Reynolds is very ill. unialling charity. impure blood and K.tiggiNh liver, use Hurderc are l;ttle difference in the time and Zephaniah or Zeloplaehad. There required w and a wonderful Edward has returned home life with a quiet bravery of spirit which home, a loving ife most Blood Bitters. On the market/.5 ) e ir*. 1)3 — Higgins some shorter ones I like better Zeeb, Zur, J to bed the animals under the two sys- j from Togus. never faltered. She loved beauty in every mother. As deaconess of her church she a bottle.—Adr*. Ziba, Zenas, Zif, Zuph, Zophar, Zalmon, I tems, but the of the corn- Dorothy, little daughter of Mr. and rapid rotting form and was fond of music. Zebah, Zante. More names intensely Zebu, up-to-date | Fred is ill of influenza. stalks or other coarse material un- Mrs. Hodgdon, Sue gave an unstinted measure of herself, Adocrisriuctu. 1 are Zelma, Zida and Zira. der the Feb. 10. H. open-shed method makes their her and her Now, Aunt Maria, what more can I do for , hospitality atrength, living use for litter in the open shed prac- you? I did not send you a birthday card, did for her family and her friends, with little tical. other results to the I? But I did think of you. Do you ever rinse aiAfUiscmn.:*. Despite thought of self. She will be greatly missed off the coffee grounds to water the house contrary, the results of this experi- and long and deeply mourned.” with? plants It certainly will make them The joy of feeling fit and ment showed that there was little if Feb. 10. B. grow. We have nothing worth mentioning any difference in the frequency of in- for house plants, but I am a fresh rewards those who enjoying thrifty juries to cows under either open-shed EAST SULUVAN. petunia which is in blossom. How I would heed the laws of health, or closed-barn conditions. like to have once more one of the little ro.ce Howard Martin is at home. He has In general, little difference could be petunias. They have small, double, pink and keep the habits regu- been watchman on the training ship noted in the blossoms and are so pretty. lar with contentment of the cows Governor Dingley. Do the sisters ever raise grape fruit plants? under open-shed or closed-barn con- Chester Ginn and wife are visiting in I put about all the seed that coiue from one ditions. Some of the animals ap- Corea. Later they will go to Penobscot grapefruit in a five-inch pot, though a fern peared to be more contented in barn and then to N. 11. dish would be prettier, and let them grow Portsmouth, up stalls; others more at ease in the thick. I start a new set every two or three Jobu Moon arrived home last week while still others years. The leaves are thick and and open shed, appar- shiny from a training camp in .the South. The that I missed the train they will stand a lot of cold. The earth froze ently had no preference. However, morning (puffs His broad smile shows that East Sullivan in mine last winter, and they and my parsley under open-slied conditions the cows A fellow bound for Maine, looks good to him. Bangor, were all we wintered through. had more freedom, as they could lie I Let me PILLS Parren in “Just a word— tell about the I 8. and John Remarked you parsley. 0Sale of Any Medicine in the World. down and get up with ease and could j E. Doyle wife, passing, Largest planted some in the garden, and as the first Sold Everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25c. and wife were in last week, select a cieau place on wntcn to lie camp Town Talk is all cooks catch of by preferred. whenever they chose. Furthermore, bringing out a good speckled IfttitUacttUntSf beauties which they shared with friends. they had access to an abundant sup- Dr. W. L. w as called to Thorn- for ply of fresh air. In many poorly ven- Hasty Milled on Honor—Ideal tilated dairy barns the air supply dike last week by the death of his brother who leaves a widow and doubtless would be an important fac- Fred, Baking 4 three the of whom Every \ tor in making the open shed more de- daughters youngest ! with her uncle. ^flBHHHHHUflHHHlUH sirable as a source of cow comfort. returned Data collected by the department Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Johnson received of agriculture shows that in the in- a wireless message on Saturday from stance of 21 cows which were kept their daughter, Misa Clarissa O. Johnson, > that she to arrive in Hoboken Under the two systems, 15 animals pro- expected duced more milk and butterfat when Tuesday. Mise Johnson has been over- It is not to do seas almost in Red only easy kept in the open shed, while six cows | eighteen months, your own with _*__—- ■ baking showed a when Cross service. WILLIAM TELL Flour, higher production maintained In the closed barn. The j Feb. 10. H. but it will give your bread j a richer and a better flavor. total production while in the open SEAL COVE. shed was 34,630.9 pounds of milk con- The wheat from which this Capt. E. C. Harper and wife have re- taining 1,535.15 pounds' of butterfat, flour is made is grown in turned to Rockland. the Miami in and that in the closed bum was 31,• Valley Ohio, Miss Carmen Harper, teacher at Center, and the rich limestone soil 898.7 pounds of milk containing 1,> has been seriously ill the past wreek. gives it a delicious flavor 437.41 pounds of butterfat. Accord- and wonderful baking qual- ingly, under the open-slied system ! Mrs. Gladys Mayo, who has been in N. three is home ities, superior to any other there was a total increase for the Portsmouth, H., months, flour I have ever used. period considered, about eighty days ill of influenza. Feb. 7. N. At the same time, it goes of 2.732.2 pounds of milk and 97.7-1 So much further that you pounds of butterfat, or an average foi BAYBIDE. really save flour by using it, each cow of 130.1 pounds of milk ant 4.65 pounds of butterfat. The total Capt. W. G. Bowden is ill of lumbago. Ask your grocer for WILLIAM TELL—and number of months compared undei 8. S. Estey is confined to the house prove for yourself that each system was 57, and the averagt with neuralgia. it does go further and time was about eighty days. Calcula Capt. A. E. Closson of the Virginia has bakes better. tions from these figures indicate thal received bis honorable discharge from there was an average monthly in the service and is home. * crease of 48 pounds of milk and 1.1 Feb. 10. C. A. C. pounds of butterfat for each coo while stabled in the open shed. Many Children are Sickly. It is largely a matter of persona Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for Children Break Colds in 24 hours, relieve Feverish- for the farmer to deter up preference ness, Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething mine under which system, open shec Disorders, move and regulate the bowels, and Destroy Wot ms. They are so pleasant or closed dairy barn, it is most prof to take children like them. Used by mothers itnble for him to maintain his dairj for over 30 year*. All* druggists. Sample "HPR. Address, Mother Grey Co., Le Rov cows, N. Y. v iTjunUanntnie awicntannmte, YANKS PERFORM I atiberUBemetitB. fMAHTBURM MANY NEW WAYS or heaviness alter meals are roanifeatciioiui AMAZING Jg most annoying FEAT TO AID ALASKANS o. acid-dyspepsia. “Greatest Naval Offensive of the 25,000 Native People in Arctic Naval Author- Kl~M01DS War,” Say Zone Need Everything but pleasant to take, neutralize ities. acidity and help restore Refrigerators. normal digestion. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT"8 EMULSION MINE NORTH SEA ENTRANCE tabletsI 70 VILLAGES HAVE GUARANTEED j ; SCHOOLS
It waa America’s Solution of Subma isj nnvy lads. There were about 4.500 of Teaching Hygiene in High Altitude!, rine Problem and Was So Effec- j Bird Saves Life them and 250 officers on the ships, and Co-operative Stores, and Raising Boy’s ! tive It Rendered Hun U-Boats | while we waited through that fearful Reindeer—Each Teacher a on French Battlefield $ $ Almost Impotent. day which we never expected for a Social Worker. — :< $ moment to see the end of alive, they Manchester, N. H.—How a Fort went about their «j Monroe, Va.—Lying at anchor duties, laughed, sang, Washington.—Wiiiie educators have on of France >!r>I n battlefield in roads oft Old and stood to their as Amer- J« Hampton Point Com- guns only spoken of what education ought to do, X indirectly saved the life of Prl- fort is the United States mining cruis- ican lads can do such things. and have propounded theories the bur- vute Edward Lnssonde of the •J« >J er squndron whose commanders and "Well, all that dny we worked den of which has been that education United States heavy artillery X crews what is now and !jl performed termed along calmly, watching waiting and life should be synonymous, one was told by the young mnn In V naval ;♦] by authorities the world over .for the sight of the Germans that part of the United States has been ex- letter to his father. a as the naval meant certain death. \ $< ,ji “greatest offensive of the periencing such an ideal In actual Lassonde said that he was V' X war.” "The Germans never came out after practice. In Alaska each school house riding on a enlsson loaded with ►*< £< The feat which these men achieved us, and so here I am.” is a social center for the accomplish- ammunition when a bird began X X was the mining of the entrance to the ment of practical ends. Many of the to circle about his head. It •$ »} North sea from Scotland to the coast Says He Has Leprosy. buildings, in addition to the recitation !•< dew so close that Its wings al- IX of Norway, n distance of 240 miles. It Kansas City, Mo.—Shahln Kraknr room, contain also kitchen, quarters most brushed Lassonde’s chp. >; JV was an undertaking unprecedented in Ian, thirty, an Armenian, is being of the teacher, and a laundry and Finally the young soldier sprung J» ►$ naval history. held at the German hospital here baths for the use of the native com- from his seat and ran after X X It was America’s solution of the pending the outcome of an examina- munity. Just then a $ (he bird. German tion as to *$ German submarine problem, a solu- by physicians his condition. Every teacher is a social worker. X .hell struck the caisson and it X tion so thorough and effective that it He claims to have leprosy. He is em- Every district superintendent, in visit- went up. with a mighty explo- ;*J ►$ rendered the German submarines al- ployed by the Cnion Pacific railroad. ing his widely separated schools, must sion. The Manchester boy’s IX Ij most impotent. Krakarlnn came to America seven travel vast distances by sled over the the chase of bird saved him arm, he claimed. Kan- X The British had mined years Several frozen, trackless wilderness. Fre- ’ or A previously •5 from Injury death. -s to the English channel, but the enemy f1;y physicians refused treat quently he must risk his life on treach- r ; i? X _ y submarines came out from the bases ".in: re.- 'aid. erous, tempestuous waters in a native nt Ostend and Zeebrugge and into the canoe or small power boat. He must The Flavor Lasts f North sea, there to work their havoc. endure the violence of the northern BUREAU OF the Invite YanKee Aid. MARKETS j storms, rigors of the arctic winter, ACTIVE TO THE LAST and the foulness of The British naval authorities, realiz- the native huts in three kinds IS MOST RELIABLE : which he Ail. seated ing lute In 1917 that, the North sea must often find shelter. [ would have to be Invited the Directed Bureau of Education. Marines Fight on Until Armistice blocked. by in air-tight, impurity- American naval authorities to attempt Information Given Relative to This work is carried on under the Is Declared. to lay the barrier. The American supervision of the bureau of education, navy, having just at that time com- Chicago Stock Market. and the details of current operation proof packages. Be pleted with .success experiments on are reported upon by William Hamil- Dc^tf End Their Glorious Cam- mining apparatus far more dungerous. ton. He tells that there are in Alaska Dogs So Accurate Have Estimates Been SURE to get WRIGLEY5 of the delicate, and powerful than any here- approximately 25,000 natives in vil- paign by Capture That Shippers and Farmers in All Meuse. tofore used, took up the task. lages ranging from 30 or 40, up to 300 * Sections Place Utmost Confi- For thut purpose the mining cruiser or 400 persons, scattered along thou- dence in was in Reports. sands of miles of coast line and on the Washington.—That marines were ac- squadron organized December, 1917. Tills is made of ten great rivers. Some of the on tive In the world war to the mo- squadron up villages up (Prepared by the United States vessels nnd Is under the command of Depart- remote islands or beside the frozen ment that the armistice went Into ef- ment of Agriculture.) R. R. U. S. N. One of ocean are into touch with the fect is evideaced in a division order Capt. Belknap. Commendation has been voiced hy brought told a but brief outside world once or twice a signed by Major General John A. Le- the officers graphic live stock farmers and the trade con- only year, when visited a United States jeune, U. S. marine corps, command- story of the desperately dangerous Job cerning the work of the United States by to which he and his mates coast guard steamer on its annual ing the Second division in France, a squadron bureau of markets in Issuing all tele- or the vessel sent copy of which has just been received were assigned. graphic information of a public or cruise, by supply la Washington. “Navy men now cal! It the greatest commercial character relative to the by the bureau of education. of the According to the order the Devil offensive of the war,” be said. “It Chicago live stock market. Previous Many settlements have no reg- and it ular mail service and can Dogs' last act In the universal drama solved the submarine problem to the last few months such reports communi- have been the for the were sent out cate with one another and with the was a final and definite conquest of might agency promiscuously by pri- outside world the Meuse river, where line after line destruction of the German navy soon- vate individuals who, in some cases, only by occasionally er or later had not the war ended were accused of the re- passing boats in summer and sleds in of marines crossed on bridges hastily manipulating when It We mined almost direct- in favor of one Interest or an- winter. During eight months of the thrown across the stream by the Sec- did. ports GOOD PRICE FOR CRADLE Good Explanation. on of sentiment year all the in with ond engineers. ly across from Bergen the coast other. At least, this per- villages Alaska, After looking over a vacant house to the coast of Scotland. The vaded the trade to the extent that the the exception of those on the southern with Ills The Fifth and Siith regiments of Norway The Relic airings $100 for the parents, Willie, aged six, are Family of the mine field was 240 miles, live stock Industry was Injured by the coast, reached only by trails over heard them rooms. All marines, which received their bap- length Red Cross Fund in discussing the and we made It 25 miles wide. It mere existence of such opinion. the snow-covered land or frozen rivers. the rooms were tism of fire at Chateau-Thlerry, head* I Kansas. immense and‘rather was so that no could It was on this account that Uncle In spite of the difficulties of the with the of the din- cd the Second American division un- complete ship dark, exception a either over or under It without ! Sam was requested to collect facts and problem United States public school which was small and der General Lejeune. On November 10 pass Cottonwood Falls, Kan.—It Is* not ing room, veiy absolute destruction. figures daily about the market condi- has been established in each of sev- than the others. Wil- they had reached the Meuse, where man who has the satisfaction of naturally lighter In instances the every “We have a record of about twenty tions and receipts and to disseminate enty villages. many lie said: ‘Wes, I the room (he Germans had thrown up strong seeing the old-fashioned cradle In guess dining submarines that we know were de- this authentic Information as widely school is the only elevating power in was the because it was closest Intrenchments on the east bunk. which he was lulled to sleep more than lightest stroyed. nnd often in ruuning parallel ns possible by telegraph. The dally the community. to the windows.” Bridging the river was a hazardous forty years ago sell at an auction sale the field we came the bodies market reports Include au estimate of Tuberculosis, pneumonia, rheuma- but It was the with upon the Red Cross for $100 cash by feat, accomplished by and venereal for of dead German sailors, so the dally receipts of each class of live tism, diseases prevail to American engineers under ar- probably of finishing up its days of useful- heavy an in way more than we stock, this being one of the important alarming extent many of the SEbbatlscaatU. fire. the stream on many actually figured ness. tillery Crossing native and in to on were features of the service, us trading at villages, its endeavor but two feet in width was a destroyed. however, was the experience bridges on This, “Our men, in fact the entire fleet, Chicago is based to a large degree safeguard the health of the natives of still more hazardous business. But of E. G. and A. T. Crocker of this of the Chicago “Tun.” Furthermore, the Alaska the bureau of education main- CATARRH the marines consider faced a constant danger being extensive cattle men and large apparently Is also county, blown off the face of the seas, for we trading on the outside markets tains hospitals in five important cen- nothing too hazardous to at least at- land owners, the latter state senator Ended by a Pleasant, Heal- determined more or less by the vicissi- ters. It employs physicians and nurs- Quickly carried on the ships 2,000,000 pounds of this district. tempt. trade. Hence it who devote themselves to medical ing Antiseptic. of T. N. T„ which Is the most power- tudes of the Chiengo es, With the and ma- At the public auction of A. T. Fent. The Jittle inhaler is made of hard enemy’s artillery can be seen that serious and and medi- Hyomei ful known. readily any sanitary work, provides rubber and can be carried in chine guns an incessant fire explosive a Matfield farmer, the much-used and easily pocket pouring in the estimate of a cer- cal and to It will last a lifetime. to Germans. discrepancy supplies textbooks the or purse. these slender straws of Exposed old-fashioned cradle, which hud done Into this inhaler a few of upon passage, with the actual re- them treat you pour drops we at the tain day compared teachers to enable to minor the marines advanced. Time after “Despite all this, kept service for the Crocker brothers, was magical Hyomei. intentional or acci- is absorbed the the end of about five ceipts, whether ailments and intelligently to supervise Thia by autiscptic gauze time an enfilade of fire rows of task, and at offered for sale. It was bid rn many within and now you are readytto brer.the it in swept influence the entire day’s measures. There are exten- it. We dental, might hygienic over the germ infested mtmorane where it them into the Meuse—but months had completed stayed times and was finally sold and retained swirling and trading at leading live sive regions in which the services of will speedly begin its work of banishing on the inside of the field, marketing they advanced. constantly by N. Goster. cashier of the Matfield catarrhal germs. Hyomei is made of Aus- nearest stock centers. a physician are not obtainable. Ac- tralian eucalyptol combined with other The that is, on the side Germany. Green State bank, after it had brought crossing finally effected, they Under the system now used In Chi- cordingly, it often becomes the duty of antiseptics and is very pleasant to b.eathe. We left a narrow passageway It is to banish catarrh, pressed on with undaunted courage only in receipts totaling $100. guaranteed cago for obtaining figures upon which a teacher to render first aid to the bronchitis, sore throat, coughs and near Penlland Firth between the Ork- croup, and on out a stormed the Huns’ stronghold to base an accurate estimate, the serv- or to care for a colds or money back. It often cleans and Scotland for our own injured patient in two the east bank. The Germans ney Islaods Eats Twelve Pounds of Pickles. stuffed up head minues. gav# way ice is showing marked Improvement through the course of a serious illness. Sold by C. E. Alexander and druggists before passage out. s the impetns of that furious over the previous efforts of private in- Supervise Co-Operative Store. Springfield, Dl.—Martin McKee, everywhere. “Our most dangerous task strange- well be termed tbe Complete outfit including inhaler and one charge and the marines again found dividuals. The bureau of markets Another of the teacher is to su- coal miner, may costs while the mines, as duty bottle of Hyomei, but little, ly was not the laying of of the world. extra if afterward needed, be themselves victors in their last great bases its estimate on ears reported- in pervise the co-operative store which is champion pickle eater bottles, may as that was. The most obtained of any druggist. battle of the war. dangerous and due to arrive hy every railroad owned the On a wager he devoured 25 of the after the mine managed by natives, dangerous one cunie audj won each day and the result of this plan who deal in everything but refrigera- appetizers in one sitting and $5 field had been completed. It was an PARKER'i has been so successful that the "ship- tors. to the They were of the large-sized varietj German fleet out Strange say. government HAIR BALSAM FINDS DIAMOND IN TURKEY attempt to draw the toilet of merit. pers and fanners in all sections place of the white man has to protect the and in all weighed 12^ pounds. I A preparation Into the North sea where we were to Helps to eradicate dandruff. confidence in the accuracy and reli- native from the white man himself. For Rasterise Color and 3ird’« Unusual f»r British fleet Voice Is Accounted engage It, so that the Il- Beauty to Gray or Faded Hair. ability of the government reports. To secure the native from the intru- 60c. and tLOO at Dnmylsta. } When Policeman Kills Him tor in behind the enemy to de- could get lustrative of the accuracy of the gov- sions of the unscrupulous trader, the THE START Yuletide Feast. it gunfire or drive It into the WEAK IN AIR AT stroy tiy ernment reports, many large firms at bureau of education has adopted the field. mine the Chicago stockyards, which former- policy of establishing reservations to CHICHESTER S PILLS goose the British gov- Great Britain Had but Four Squad- Till-: UIABUHU UKAMI. A Philadelphia.—The proverbial “On October 28 last men to collect this ly employed special which large numbers of natives can be Made Ladlritt Auk your UrugflNl for /A that laid the is a back num- to the German rons of Airplanes, but i'hl-eheft-ter’M Diamond Ti golden egg ernment made it known are now *-jw*d/#\\ information, using exclusively j attracted and where can obtain ni ber to the Policeman John its they Strides. k 1*11 III in Red and Cl old rtaUfc^^X 2 turkey authorities through agents of Rapid boxes, sealed with Blue R> • n. X naval the official estimates of the hurean and conduct their own \v j fish and game Take no other. Buy of Rurke tendered his at were in I your family In Germany that we engaged markets. It is anticipated that the commercial f I>ru|(Klnt. AskfarOint'KI.S-TEV» industrial and enterprises. of war BRAND for *6 Yuletide. The priceless bird was de- We were ordered London.—The declaration by DIAMOND IMl.l.H, mining operations. federal figures soon will be the only \ at on the Ko- years known as Best, Safest. Always Reliable scribed The settlement Noorvlk, Great Britain at midnight, August 5, recently by Rurke to his fellow as though busy at the to lay about ones credited at the “yards.” buk river, in arctic Alaska, is one of SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE coppers at the Thlrty-nrnth and Lan- for the Ger- 1914, found the Royal Flying corps task, to act as a decoy the most successes of this caster uvenue station. it conspicuous with only four squadrons in being— police fleet. We did It, but in doing Hens Comfortable Pens. man Give policy. well under 100 a our- representing airplanes. Bean Pots '"This year I decided I must have we faced destruction Hens must have comfortable Buy Swasey positive quar-; witn tneir advancement in civnizu- i of these went instant- one Three squadrons Of your Grocer, Hardware turkey,” said Burke., “I priced selves. ters when the weather is unfavorable., at tion the Eskimos living Deering, to France. A new squadron fol- Dealer or Crockery Store. g J v ®nd a to those new ly when told it was 49 cents pound wt to hand it This Is for them to be at ali Be sure and get a t neeessury on the bleak sea coast, craved a new lowed these in about ten days’ Swasey threw hands in horror." pioneers Bean Pot and enjoy good up my holy Lack of timber them Beans. to profitable. home. compelled time, while a fifth squadron mobilized baked No way 'Put this is an unusual bird,’ urged hovels bake beans as with a atojntuscman* to live in the semi-underground and set out in 24 hours, reaching the *he d aler. Swasey Bean Pot. Cause of Poultry Troubles. the off on one. of their ancestors, while killing fighting zone about the middle 'of Sep- Name every “So I so roofs on houses and bought it. Now it hap- J ‘ Leaky poultry of game animals made it increasingly tember. E. SWASEY & CO.. Portland, Me. pened that this an bad draughts in the walls are likely food. An uninhab- | bird also possessed | difficult to obtain In those early days of the war ma- j unusual voice, a of which it Constipated to cause colds, roup, rheumatism and ited tract on the bunk of the Kobuk chirp People chines were used simply for strategical , Must have been It was a voice other troublesome diseases. in proud. river, 15 miles square, abounding reconnaissance. It was not until after j I later found was nurtured on a spe- was reserved Don’t Know It! game, fish and timber, the battle of the Aisne, when settled j BANISH; cial diet. I killed that bird with an and executive order for these Eskimos, that by lines of warfare were established, j >THAT x ar to make the holiday feast, and then and thither in the sum- the air and but it is true, that you may be Does Not Reduce the Price. they migrated artillery fire control from alas I Its It seems odd, found my mistake. Under it. fills mer of 1915. On this tract in the arc- forms of with | conBtipated and not know A pipe has been invented which the cruder co-operation BUNION voice box my wife found a pure, un- | it is. Take a glass and tic wilderness the colonists, under the and de- \>\ you can see why Itself as fast as the tobacco in the the infantry were practiced A Trial Oiler Prove;, set blue diamond. The bird bad an full. If you keep on of the within two SiN'yt pour in water until How Mark Twain leadership teachers, veloped. is it will bowl is consumed. FAIRYFOOT will instantly relive j appetite for stones. If it iu water after the glass lull, a with well precious pouring this modern years have built village your pain. No matter how many years you have full. would have appreciated only had been allowed to grow to run over, hut the glass stays suffered—how severe, stubborn or painful your Clemens was laid-out streets, neat single family get lull of convenience! While Mr. bunion is—no matter how many oth :r ruinedies. what a treasure box it would Just so with your bowels; they maturity he houses, gardens, a mercantile company, Discovery of Rubber. shields, pads or protectors you have tried with- and then they pass oB or expel a man. it is said, contrived have been.” waste matter, young and a out avail, don’t give up hope and become dis^' the same amount of u can of tobacco a sawmill, an electric light plant, The rubber tree was discovered by foe from the body only about a pipe, consisting couraged—don’t imagine it is in urable ol wireless station which keeps Father Mancelde FAIRYFOOT benefited hundreds ar.d t-.ousand* that into it iu the form food. on the floor, to which a long telegraph Jesuit missionary. goes of the bowels placed after all other remedies failed. Point of Natural History. So you may have a movement ; he in with the outside world. lie found it while on one there will remaiu waste rubber tube was attached. Then them tough Esperanca. FAIRYFOOT banishes pain inst ntly— elimi- every day and yet Two small were awaiting their among the nates all soreness and swelling. Fvery u»er s boys matter that ought to be removed. would the whole cun aud smoke of his apostolic journeys a but light satisfied customer. Prove thib for yourself- teacher on the sidewalk. One began to Give your bowels gentle thorough 712 Pounds. Indians of South America Ar vou'll feel great. in bed.—Exchange. Hog Weighed Cambebas right now Just try it—you risk nothing. cleaning out and iron-clad is your positive pro- crawl on hands and knees, unmindful for this is and W. Va.—The hog the name of the money-back guarantee A fine prescription put up Keyser, largest and gave it singular tection that you will be entirely sutisfcyd. We bad a of cor- name of Dr. True's Elixir. FAIRYFOOT to the full Mmit. clean white stockings, and was sold under the ever killed in this section of West because he remarked that Doctors and druggists use it u their own seringueria, We have a FAIRYFOOT' remedy for every Toot trou jli rected the other but no’ Itch!—Scratch! Scratch! this tree, by lad, would families Costs hut little aud brings health Itch! Itch! Virginia, dressed recently, weighed the savages used the sap of Sweet and worse PH ARM AC arise, as he said he was a lion. "Lion to men. women aud children. Scratch! The more you scratch, the to make rude ALEXANDER’S Children 712% The meat will bring which hardens quickly, tasting Works gently. Doan’s For eczema, pounds. don't walk that said the pleasant the itch. Try Ointment, a Ellsworth, We. way," second like it. Remember the name, Dr. Trues more than bottles that were shaped like syringe. skin itchiug. 60c a box.— Advt. $150. little fellow, "they walk on their foots." Elixir. any I MUTUAL FIRE ^__ PENNA. LUMBERMEN’S fttgal Hotttn. INS. CO. PA. To»ll persons Interested In American EXPERIENCED VX BUILDIHG, PHILADELPHIA. either ofor th. Itic <£ll0tuortl) LAPAYKTTH tates hereinafter named: *»- ASSETS DBC. SI, 1918. At s probate conn held si Bll.worlh AERIAL APRONS Morigase loan*. * lor the county ol Hancock on'*1,4 PUB IBHBD MEN WANTED Hoc, and t onda. *"■*22 fourth day of February. In the lk< office »nd bank. Lord oue thousand nine * WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON L'aah in J5"®? $• hundred and i0®' BVERY the U. S. SHIPPING BOARD \gent»- balances. teen. AT By Interest and rente, JJ™ Jr following matters \ LONDON *8<341 80 having ~ GUARD I TO BE TRAINED A8 All other assets, scuted lor the action BLLSWORH. MAINE THE thereupon afterindtcated.it is Gross assets. hereby ordered t^®' BY THK ^1,52}*!52 notice thereof be to all not admitted, given person Deduct items a of COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Hun Air ested. by causing copy this order HANCOCi Defense System Against DECK OFFICERS three weeks Admitted assets, $1,190,722 91 published successively iJ\r Raids Is Now Dis- Ellsworth American, a newspaper tmki.uv W H. Titus, Editor and Manager. LIABILITIES DEO, 31,1918. at Ellsworth, in said that and ENGINEERS county, they m Set Josses. ♦ appear at a probate court to he held at closed. unpaid m *' SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. IN THE Unearned premiums. 323.028*8 worth, on the fourth day of March iu Advance) All other liabilities. d. 1919. at ten of the clock In the (Strictly ff if foren't*1W|' Surplus over all liabilities, <54,5«8 65 and be heard therfon if they see cause. One year.S1.50 Six months.75 Clarissa H. late of MARINE 91 Tracy, (iouldsboro Three months .3* MERCHANT rotal liabilities and surplus, $1,190,722 said deceased. A Powr months.50 for third mate* county, certain instroMcM IN NAVIGATION, six weeks, (Its to be last Single Copies.05 PROTECTION ALMOSTPERFECT FREE COUR8E purporting the will and teaum*™ two deck ocean or MUTUAL FIRE INS. CO. and two codicils thereto of said license or open to men of year*' experience, rHE LUMBER deceased •«. higher; gtther with petition for In fisheries, or on lake, bay or sound. OP BOSTON, MA»8. probate thereof nil ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION. coastwise, or equivalent seated by Charles H. Wood, the fit* for third DEC. 1918. exeejjr, COURSE IN MARINE ENGINEERING, one month, ASSETS 81, therein named. How the Gothas Were Kept Away FREE 26 license or open to men of mechanical and Bonds, $1,218,807 Rebecca B. Trlbou, late of should be ad- assistant engineer's higher; 84 Bucksport, u Business communications From London Forms Tense Chap- Cash in office and banks, 128,400 said’eounty, deceased. A certain orders including locomotive and stationary engineers, 29,848 08 instrunJ,!! dressed to, and all checks and money British Over engineering experience, \gents’balances, purporting to bs the last will and ter in Mastery of technical schools and marine Interest, 17.829 18 tesUme« m»de to Tub Haycock County Pub- machinists on marine engines, graduate* of said deceased, together with petition fJ payable German Air Raiders. All other assets, 25.988 68 thereof! and for the Maine, water tenders. probate appointmentZ lbbbigo Oo„ Ellsworth, oilers and the executor without giving bond, course may $1,410,368 96 presents sea service to qualify tuny for llcene*. after taking Gross assets, Frederick C. Tribou, the or (Men needing 82 by executor^thern London.—London's aerial aprons, as Offlcers, on pay.) Deduct items not admitted. 104,677 named. FEBRUARY' 12, 1919. be rated during such service Junior WEDNESDAY, were away, and P. late of how the Gothas kept Board Schools In New England; Navigation, Portland Admitted assets, $1,805,791 67 Frank Merrill, Bluehill, in mu Shipping county, deceased. A certain Instrument might form one tense chapter "In a and Mass. Massa- LIABILITIES DEC. 81. 1918. puj. Hockland. Me.; Gloucester Cambridge. Engineering,^ porting to be the last will and testament o( States Senate on Mon- the British baffled the Mass. Met losses, $ 19,284 75 said deceased, with The United hook about how- institute of Technology, Cambridge, unpaid together petition for pro. chusetts Unearned 340,148 17 bate thereof and for the down the woman suffrage Hun air raiders. The last six months premiums, apnointmeut of the day turned All other liabilities, 219.163 76 executor named in said will, Norman P. Rlr. not a air to HORATIO Jr. over all 727,269 99 amendment by a vote lacking just of the war there was single Apply HATHAWAY, Surplus liabilities, rill, without giving bond, presented by Fi0r. ence J. Merrill, the widow and on due, in to the 101 MILK STREET, BOSTON beneficiary 0f one of the necessary two- thirds. The raid London, part, Section Chief. rotal liabilities and>urplus. $1,805,791 67 said deceased. the defenses were such day before the militant suffragists fact that city's Hannah Crockett Kingsley, late of Gould*, with ter- MARYLAND CASUALTY COMPANY. boro, in said county, deceased. A certain in- Wilson in that they filled enemy flyers burned President effigy. BALTIMORB. MARYLAND. sirument purpoitiug to be the last will and ror. aviator that escaped the coat them Any testament of said deceased, together with p*. That act alone probably • ASSETS DEC. 81, 1918. death the chances were tition for probate thereof and for the ap- traps—and ieal estate. $1,577.845 82 Elliott N. Henson, tbe one vote. he would FOR SALE pointmentof administrate about one in three not—gen- Mortgage loans. 49,401 33 with the will annexed, presented by Celeste 08 erally was of little value thereafter for Collateral loans. 63,826 Morse, sister and heir-at-law of said de- the fiftieth itocks and bonds. 11,649.726 12 ceased. No executor been named Ellsworth celebrated were shat- baviug ia flying, because his nerves described Real Estate. For par- Cash in office and bank, 7.36,880 78 said will. of its as a The following briefly 14 anniversary incorporation tered A British aviator who by acci- Agents' balances, 3,839.628 Alonzo B. late of Hills receivable, 8,790 12 Sanborn, Brooksville, la The observance or E. F. Small at the Bur- said deceased. Petition that city last Thursday. dent was caught in the aerial barrage, ticulars to (call write) merest and rents, 89,700 42 county, Coring apply B. Coombs or some other suitable 111 other assets, 88,427 22 person b* was the addresses of histor- to land safely near Lon- of dignified, but managed rill National Bank. Main Street, Ellsworth. appointed administrator the estate of said on in- deceased, Eugene A. ical interest. We several of don, tossed on a bed, verging Gross assets, $17,603,725 53 presented by Sanborn, publish son of said deceastd. was the of land in ELLSWORTH, on Card’s Lot at GREEN’S LANDING VILLAGE. ; Deduct items not admitted, 728,621 78 them this week, and at an early date sanity for weeks, so horrible Lot stream, with water privilege. next land Robert Knowlton. Charles H. Year.le, late of Caatine. in said will the anniversary address experience. Admitted assets, $16,880,103 75 county, deceased. Petition that Marion publish Brick block, State street, ELLSWORTH, One-fourth in common and undivided,lot in Hatch Butler or some other suitable there were three chief LIABILITIES DEC. 31,1918. person by Dr. Everett W. Lord. Roughly, consisting of store and basement, store- HANCOCK adjoiuing John Ball and Franklin be appointed administrator of the estate of given rented Hancock Co. fet 28 weapons for dealing with Hun air houses; second floor by Ball lots. unpaid losses. $ 5,893,017 said deceased without giving bond, pre- Savings Bank; third floor, tenement. Juearned premiums, 6,748 601 18 sented by Mary H. Yeazie, .widow of said de- the aerial aided by ■ With the indicat- raiders; barrage, Lot at GREEN’S LANDING, on Deer Isle til other liabilities, 1 759.7 4 24 ceased. budget hearings One-half in common and undivided, let of wharf and ;ash 2,000,000 00 fast, fighting scout planes Thoroughfare, near Thurlow Bros.’ capital, Robertson, late of a State tax rate almost doable searchlights; land, corner West Main and Grant streets, * over all 1,478,781 10 Joseph Boyd Franklin, ing factory. iurplus liabilities, in said deceased. Petition that attacked the invaders, and aerial ELLSWORTH. county, that that of recent and a Vara Marcia Robertson or some other suit- years, lively mill ■ \>tal liabilities and $16,880,103 75 The Germans, it may be noted, One-half in common, lot of land with surplus, able be administrator aprons. One in common and undivided, lot person appointed of scramble to introduce resolves and eighth privilege, at WALTHAM. Webb’s Brook the estate of said deceased, without were never able to perfect any scheme of land, LAMOINE. Cold Water Co. giving Spring stream. 1 EASTERN CASUALTY INSURANCE CO. bond, Vara Marcia act for appropriations. from property. presented by Robertson, calling special to prevent British aviators BOSTON, MASS. widow of said deceased. Lot of Ifnd In HANCOCK, Irving McFar- Governor Miliken has sounded a warn- Rhine towns even in the West side ASSETS Horace E. Kilburn, late of bombing day- Lot of land in ELLSWORTH, land farm property DEC. 31, 1918. Bucksport, in Union river and North side Branch Pond said deceased. Second aid final ac- < to the Which shall 1 lortgage loans, $ 5,900 00 county, ing legislature. time. of Theodore II. road. One-half of a certain lot in MT. DESERT, locks and bonds, 140.814 85 count Smith, executor, filed be: Strict adherence to the Aerial Queer for settlement. it budget Aprons Things. formerly kuowu at, Knowles or Lyman lot. < 'ash in office and bank, 14.221 Hi HARDEN and PRESCOTT FARM, about 60 or back to the old The aerial were • Lgenia' balances. 3,491 13 Annie w. isoyes, late or worry, in Mid system, log-rolling aprons queer acres. BAR HARBOR: now known as Mt. Lot of land in Trenton, one acre on shore of 1 tills receivable, 1,200 00 county, deceased. Final account of George reminded one of rope Kebo Spring. plan? things. They bay, next lands of David Haynes heirs and J. J nterest and rents. 2.115 72 A. Noyes, administrator, died for settlement. bal- portieres. Upon signal, captive Lot in ELLSWORTH, on Waltham road, J. fe. Rothery. Clarence K. McBride, late of Mount Desert, Gross assets, 167,818 0? said deceased. First account of were from the out- known as Walter M. Haines lot. in county, loons sent aloft 1 >educt Items not 98 COUNTY GOSSIP. One-half in common, lot of land with build- admitted, 9,445 Albert K. McBride, administrator, filed fer of the the balloons skirts cit/ being Lot in SEDGWICK. 9 acres, near lands of ings, adjoining American House, known at aettlement. Admitted assets.} $158,387 04 in These buoyed up a curtain Hezekiah Byard and Wm. Hooper. Abenaquis club property. Alonzo 8. Gray, late of Bedgwick, in vsiA pairs. LIABILITIES Oscar Nicholson of North Brooklin, DEC. 31,1918. deceased. First and final account of of a half-mile or so Lot of land in. EDEN, 25 acres, on town county, dangling ropes, let Omar W. while rabbit last road, next to land of Wasbburn McFarland Lot of land in ELLSWORTH, on Dean St., unpaid losses. $ 21.434 72 fapley, administrator, filed for hunting Thursday, served two 'nearned long. These aerial aprons and Geo. W. Newman. adjoining Bowden Store lot. premiums, 16,411 48 settlement. found a snake eighteen inches long out II other liabilities, First, they forced the raid- 16.477 91 George Willett Van Nest, late of Tuxedo, purposes; I.otofland in EDEN, 50 on Break ash capital, 00 sunning itself. He killed it, as he sup- acres, Lot of land In ELLSWORTH, on Water 100,000 New York, deceased. Final account of ers to and when they flew Neck road, next lands of Brewer Co. { urplus over all liabilities, 4.042 93 fly high, Realty street, adjoining postoffice lot. Two store George V N. Baldwin. Jr., and Richard V. N. posed, but later Willism Ray, to verify and Geo. W. Newman. could not bombs ef- buildings, with second floor tenements; n Gambrill, executors, filed for settlement. high they drop otal liabilities and 04 Mr. Nicholson’s story, went out and stable aud shore known as Malone surplus, $166,367 fectively; second, any machine dart- Lot of land in ELLSWORTH, known as prlfilege; Frank W\ Hutchins, late of Penobscot, in found the still and brought Forsaith double tenement and stable; buildings. said deceased. First and fiual ac- snake, alive, destruction. place; VERMONT MUTUAL FIRE INS. CO. county, ing into the ropes courted corner East Main and Oak streets, opposite count of Albert P. Leach, executor, filed for it home. MONTFSLIBR, V KHMONT. When flying high they were met by the Unitarian church. Lot of land in ELLSWORTH, on West side settlement, of Oak street, south of property formerly ASSETS DEC. 31, 1918. Alice D. Patten, a minor of Orland, in said British scouts. These aerial Two lots, 10 and 15 acres, in EDEN, near fighting kown as Files’ house. I teal First and final account of Bertie C. NORTH BROOKLIN. Jones' Marsh, adapted for cranberry raising, estate, $ 50,000 oo county. aprons were shifted daily as to height ( ash in office and bank, 310.840 23 Hersom, guardian, filed for settlement. Lot at GREEN’S LANDING Two-thirds balances and Powers & Cousins were here last week so enemy airmen could not be fore- VILLAGE, in common and undivided, lot in tgenla accrued as- Joseph W. W? cod ward, a person of unsound shore property adjoining lobster factory, to ELLSWORTH, near Union River bridge, sessments, 172,571 66 mind of Penobscot, in said county. First ac- are buying logs for the saw mill, they warned. getber with wharf and buildings. known as “Coombs Block” property. 1 tills receivable, 2,009 *8 count of Albert P. Leach, guardian, filed for about to erect. London had the settlement. always protection Groas 15 The Pews In the Maine assets, $535,421 Clarence H. McBride, late of Mount Desert, Clarence Roberts of home of four score the following Congregational Church* Ellsworth, )educt items not admitted. 70,834 «9 Wesley, Just airplanes during in said county, deceased. Petition filed by in is a last of war. These machines Tbe whole of numbered 80 and 13 Albert K. McBride, administrator of the es- from the front France, .'spending year pews 5, 51, one-half undivided of pewi numbered, 4, 11, Admitted assets, $464,586 66 tate of said deceased, that the amount of the weeks could mount to 20.000 feet. The avi- 14, 16, 18, 25, 26. 28. 34, 57, 58, 59, 60, 67. 68, 70. 74 75, 79, 82 and 83 few here. 78, LIABILITIES DEC. 31,1918. inheritance tax on said estate be determined ators were At fet 38 the of Probate. George Paige of North Sedgwick, picked night flyers. — unpaid lossesj $ 14,328 by Judge such is to see an- i Jnearned premiums, 202.969 88 Charles H. Preble, late of Sullivan, in said after heights it difficult MAliUilAL ouvni Lu.nrn*' eighty-three years old, chopping III other liabilities, 51.676 98 county, deceased. Petition filed by W. B. other at 100 But at twenty cords of firewood, walked over airplane yards. Foundation of All. 1 lurplus over all liabilities, 266,461 01 Blaiadel), administrator of the estate of said a NEW YORK. N. Y. deceased, that the amount of the inheritance here to a team to haul and walked given signal these birdmen took to All government, indeed human get it, every 'otal liabilities and surplus, $535,421 15 tax on said estate be determined by the Judge home again the same miles the skies, jealously guarding the ap- benefit and of Probate. day—eight enjoyment, every virtue, DEC. 81, 1918. to London. These brave fel- ASSETS tCOTTlSH UNION & NATIONAL I NS. CO. late of in all. proaches every prudent act. Is founded on com- Rudolph E. Brunnow. Princeton, of state of New de- lows often chased a hostile machine Real estate, $ 106,288 92 BOINBl’aO H, SCOTLAND. county Mercer, Jersey, Oscar who re- promise and barter.—Burke. ceased. Petition filed by Thomas T. Sher- Nicholson, recently loans, 69,389 46 ASSETS DEC. 31. 1918. into the and a few British Mortgage man. one of the executors of the last will and turned from Buenos as barrage Ayres navigating Collateral loans, 72.062 18 leal estate, $ 215.028 36 testament of said deceased, that the amount birdmen were killed by their own officer on a steamship, wrent to^ Bangor lost. Stocks and bonds, I 14 143.272 22 ifortgage loans. 93,500 00 of the inheritance Lax on the estate of said shells. But whether it was a docks »nd bonds, 6,391,430 44 deceased be determined the of took an examination and Zeppelin and 816,630 45 by Judge Thursday, Cash in office bank, j .'ash in office and bank, 575,301 56 Probate. or a Gotha that was bent on kill- fox bound, strap on neck received a license to as baby balances. 1,678,776 35 balances. 884.474 74 go first mate od HOUND—Largewith buckle and ring; color tan. white Agents' [.gents’ Wtsley H. Cousins, late of Lamoine, in said ing the British scouts would swoop at breast 10,000 00 merest and rents, 111,66529 any steamship from Eastport to the and neck. Finder please notify Er- Bills receivable,! county, deceased. First account of Fred W. lo.vd their foes like hawks. Haslam,with costs,Waltham, phone, 2-4. Interest and rt nta. 141.348 69 Uousius, administrator, filed for settlement. West Indies, and second mate of any Gross assets, $8,271,400 39 All other 485,54198 )educt items not 12 Orvando Cousins, late of Lamoine, in said of The barrage was almost like drum- assets, admitted, 1,075.705 steam craft to any part the world. county, aeceased. First accouui of Fred W. fire. Feb. 10. Xenophon. There were two outer barrages EHantcD. Gross assets, $17,422415 25 Admitted assets. $7,195,695 27 Cousins, administrator, filed for settlement. " ~ and one inner. Scores of guns, many Deduct items not admitted, 1.336,842 36 LIABILITIES DEC 31, 1918. Gideon L. Joy, late of Hancock, in said BOY WANTED county, deceased. Thiid account of Alice H. of them six-inch rifles, were let unpaid losses, • 406,788 00 employed sell vanilla flavoring after school hours Bcott, trustee, filed for settlement. SURRY. in this Admitted assets, $16,085,372 89 I ’nearned premiums, 3,358,001 97 work. They generally worked TO and Saturdays. Send $1.00 for eight bot- d! other liabilities. i9i,u09 80 Alba W. '.Spencer, late of Ellsworth, in said tles Paul Jwho received his in batteries of each of the that retail for 25c each. Send postcard ‘ash W0.000 00 county, deceased. A certain instrument pur- Corporal Clark, four, unit for free LIABILITIES DEC. 81. 191». capital, deposit, sample bottle. Wakhpibld Extract over all liabilities. 895 50 porting to be the last will and testament of honorable from urplus 8,039 discharge Camp Devens, battery, perhaps, being a mile or two Co., Saubomville, N. H. said deceased, together with petitiou lor pro Net unpaid losses. $1,787,684 98 bate thereof and for the the is home. from the other units. The four guns 'otal liabilities and surplus, $7,195,695 27 appointment of Unearned premiums. 3.636,076 72 executrix without giving bond, presented Ly Mrs. would endeavor to a hostile Jnnalr Mantel). Harry Torrey and two children are get plane $?rlp 411 other liabilities, 1,895.741 SO Ida F. Spencer, the executrix therein named. In the center of then M. said visiting at West Surry. their box fire, and Cash 4,865.899 89 Ecgal Courts. Harry Yondelovitxof Btonington, in employment, braiding mgs capital. said court tnat his name be close in their so the county, petitions Miss gradually fire for us is pleasant, easy, work. to Roth Swett is home from Bangor Home well-paid and 89 charged Harry M. Lovett. For particulars address Phelps A Total liabilities surplus, $16,085,372 •] o all persons interested in either of the es- enemy could not escape, the “aerial Pinkham, and for a short time. Inc., 309 Anderson 8t.. Portland, Me. tates hereinafter named: Robert Bturgis. late of the city, county box” narrowed. Btate of New York, deceased. Petition filed gradually being IN- 1 t a court held at Ellsworth, in and There will be a Red dance and MASSACHUSETTS FIRE & MARINE probate by Marion Bturgis, of said New York, praying ^Cross for the of Hancock, on the eleventh The entire process depended largely HOTEL HELP WANTED county ror the of Thomas K. Cummins sapper Wednesday at the grange SURANCK CO. of February, in the year of our Lord appointment evening day of Milton, Massachusetts, or some other suit- upon listening devices which could de- WOMEN and girl* wanted for best MASS. one thousand nine hundred and nineteen, hall. BOSTON, able person, as trustee under the last will and year around hotels in 26 and from the fourth of tect the approach of a humming air- Maine; ASSET8 DEC. 31. 1918. by adjournment day testament of said deceased, without Red waitresses, fine also said a. d. 1919. giving The Surry Cross is tip hotels; chamber, February sureties on his of F. auxiliary doing miles kitchen, and Stocks aud $1,5:5.285 40 bond, in place Roger plane away. dish, laundry scrub women, bonds, following matters having been pre- good work. There are about mem- Cash in office and 150.301 71 Sturgis, trustee now deceased. thirty chefs, pastry and all-around cooks. Bell and bank, sented for the action herein- Efficient Defense System. buFs second 196,362 77 IiHE thereupon ber. boys, ana third cooks for Agents'balances. fter indicated, ft is hereby ordered: That Witness BERTRAND E. CLARK. Judge of The hotel to Interest and 12,093 36 defense system was so effi- positions, Apply always Mains Ho- rents, otice thereof be given to all Dersons inter- said Court at Ellsworth. this fourth came tbl Agency, new 90 Main All other assets. 41,043 1 7 Quincy Cummings home Thurs- quarters, street, sled. causing a copy of this order to be day of in the of our Lord cient that 75 per cent of the raiding Established j by February, year Bangor. 37 years. 300 girls ubiished three weeks in the one thousand nine hundred aud nineteen. day. 41 1 successively machines were out of London. wanted for best summer hotels. Inclose Gross assets, $1,915,086 a kept 24 lllsworth American, newspaper published Roy C. Hainks. Register. Feb. It. L. stamp for reply* Few high grade housework Deduct Hems not admitted, 71,727 in said that And those machines that got past the j t Ellsworth, county, they may A true copy. places. at a court to be held at Ells- Admitted assets, $1,8*3459 17 * ppear probate Attest:—Roy C. Hainks. Register. barrages had great difficulty in escap- rorth, on the fourth day of March, a. d. EGYPT. ing. To the terror of bursting shrap- ILcgislatibr Notices. LIABILITIES DEC. 31, 1918 919, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, and Net unpaid losses, $340,593 55 e heard thereon if thev see cause. NOTICE OF FORECLOSU RE G. Allan Grant, who has been here a nel was added the confusion of Verey Unearned premiums, 773,202 37 Effie M. Macomber, late of Franklin, in said Lizzie J. znd WII- 1 M. \ N It niBBBXS AM) t.AME. \ITHKREAS Raymond few weeks, is planning to make his home lights, some red, some blue, others All other liabilities, 29.277 77 ounty, deceased. A certain instrument pur- ▼ V ham A. Raj niond, both of Ellsworth, The Committee on Inlacd Fisheries and Cash capital, 500.0i0 00 porting to be the last will and testament of Hancock county. Maine, by their mO'tgage at the Grant homestead. green, white, yellow and orange, and 48 Game will give a public bearing in ita rooms Surplus over all liabilities, 200,285 aid deceased, together with petition for pro- deed, dated Sept. 24, 1898, and recorded in the Mrs. G. A. Linscott has been successful these flashing lights, intermingled at the State House. Augusta, late thereptjaud for the appointment of the Haucock county registry of deeds, in vol 329, Total liabilities and surplus, $1,843,359 17 xecutor without bond, to Alexander C Hagertby. in organizing a local home department with the terrific din of the TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 18. at 2 p. m.. on an J giving presented by page 183, conveyed exploding Walter Al>i.ari>, Everett C. Benton, ! lenry H. Higgins, the executor therein of said Ellsworth, and whereas the said school. so act to provide for the registration of resident of Sunday shell, confused aviators that they President. tamed. Alexander C. Hagertby, by his assignment hunters. Secretary in the lost all sense Harriet 8. Emery, late of Bucksport, in said mortgage, dated Dec. 10, 1918, recorded Miss Vangie Abbott is visiting her of direction and space Also an act to amend section 38 of said of deeds, in chapter :oanty. deceased. A certain instrument Hancock county registry and 33 of the revised statutes, as amended pur- Fiske, cousin, Miss Pauline BilLings. many of their machines got out of by TRADERS AND MECHANICS INS. CO. to be the last will and testament vol. M2, 485, conveyed to Addie F. 219 of the laws of 1917, jortiiig pa^e of chapter public relating nid codicil of said with the undersigned, a certain lot or parcel Feb. 10. 8. control, becoming an easy prey. In to of deer. LOWELL, MASS- deceased, together of | protection >etition for land situated in Ellsworth, In said county probate thereof, presented by fol- such cases British birdmen would up- j Also ac act to amend section 64 of chapter ASSETS DEC. SI, 1918. rheodore H. Smith, the executdr therein Hancock, and bounded and described as 33 of the revised statutes as amended lows, to wit: on the wed line ot on the machine, by lamed. Beginning proarh, firing enemy chapter 219 of the public laws of 1917, relating Mortgage loans, $29 818 00 the new road from Ellsworth to La- Stocks and Alvin B. Fernald, late of Franklin, in said leadiu^ Dutch anti-aircraft guns would halt, and the to use of automobiles in bunting. bonds, 813,925 00 motor in the west line of the Isaac Jordan Form of Golf. Cash in office and 36.535 14 county, deceased. Petition that Wm. E. bank, homestead at a stake aud stones placed by L. hostile would be down Also an act to extend close time on moose. or some other suitable Wfaerc and when started no- plane brought Agents’balances, 20.205 09 irugdon person by B. Wyman, surveyor in a. d. 1883; thence iu golf Ernest F. Clason, Sec. Interest and rents, 88 administrator of the estate of said a burst from the British But 6,247 appointed said west line south, six and oue fourtb de- body knows of a whether by plane. All other 70 ieceased. Rebecca certainty; assets, 1.330 presented by Fernald, west rods to a stake; thence south were fierce widow of said deceased. forty or not it comes from or often there duels, marked degrees east rods and Holland Scot- Gross Sreesfiy-seven forty-nine from the machine of assets. $407,56181 John P. Eldridge, late of Ellsworth in said five link* to the west line of the Avery lot; land matters to ffiy spitfire guns Deduct items not little, perhaps, except admitted, 7,894 74 deceased. Petition that Grace C. thence by said west line of said Avery lot the county, the seeker after the troth and contending flyers. FREEDOM NOTICE. Eldridge or some other suitable person be north to said Dew road; thence west iu said nothing Admitted assets, $399,667 07 course which the raiders took appointed administrator of the estate of said west line of said road to the of begin- but the truth. To him we would The this date. I my son. Carroll B, place say give LIABILITIES DEC 81. 1918. deceased, without giving bond, presented ning, and the same conveyed Mitchell, his time, and shall not collect by being premises that some sort of a was traced out, minute by minute, by AFTER irace C. Eldridge, widow of said deceased. to the said Lizzie J. the said game resembling I his nor bills of his con- Net nnpaid losses. $6,302,36 Raymond by any ®f bills, pay any Alexander C. deed, dated was In the “stethoscope” operators, and di- Unearned premiums, 264,540 62 Howard Mayo, late of Southwest Harbor, Hagertby by Sept. golf played Holland oftentimes tracting. aud condition of said Charles L. Mitchell. All other liabilities, 6.674, 00 in said county, deceased. First account of 24, 1898; whereas the on the Ice with rections given to searchlight crews, mortgage has been broken, now, therefore, bv stakes instead of j Me.. Feb. 11,19i9. 8urplus over all liabilities, 133,250 09 rripbosa A. Mayo, administratrix, filed for Ellsworth, reason of the of the condi;ion thereof. boles. No rules for such have anti-aircraft gunners and flashed to | settlement. breach play Total liabilities and surplus, $ 399,667 07 I claim a foreclosure of said mortgage and airdromes aerial defense headquar- Clarinda M. Jordan, late of Waltham, in ever been discovered, but from pic- by said deceased. give this notice for that purpose. county, First account of K. Fihkh. which conducted the battle much En&nrance Statements. L. Crabtree and Addik tures we learn that the finish of this ters, ST. PAUL FIRE Sc MARINE INS. CO. Harry Wilson A. Googins, filed for By Wm. E. Whiting, her attorney. same as a hi the OF executors, settlement. HoUaadlsb form was somewhat after in the way general AMERICAN SURETY COMPANY ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA. Feb. 4,1919. Harvey R. Gray, late of Bucksport, in said Ellsworth, Me., the field. NEW YORK ASSETS DEC. 1918. fashion of croquet, with the ball 81, county, deceased. Petition filed by Alexander a Gotha the 100 KEW YORK. Real estate. $ 242,730 4 6 H. Gray, auministrator, for license to sell being hit between two sticks. Scarcely got through BROADWAY, NOTICK OK FORECLOSURE. Mortgage loans, 1,872,816.02 certain real estate of said deceased, situated outer London barrage unscathed. The in ASSETS DEC. 81. 1918. Collateral loans, 248 oO said Bucksport, and more fully described Emery Alfred Willey of Otis. faint hearts who couldn’t penetrate Real estate, $ 3,166.047 91 Stocks and bonds. 10,288,896 68 in said petition. WHEREASHancock county, Maine, by his mort- Cash in office and bank, 944.820 87 deed, dated August 10, 1917. and recorded in thi« section of the often turned to Stocks and bonds, 7,238,829 5S Witness BERTRAND E. CLARK, of gage Ll^,f^,.l“or?,c',tarrh the barrage back, only office and 6: balances, 1,184.8^0 00 Judge in the Haucock registry of deeds, diseases put together, Cash in bank, 633,483 Agents’ said Court at Ellsworth, mis eleventh county S““ for‘»«in»herit were outnumbered four to Of Bills receivable, 39.237 53 book 586, page 290. conveyed to John P. Craw- tea™ was supposed to tie in- find they Agents’balances, 1,008.618 day of February, in the year of our Lord Interest and rents, 61,514 43 Interest and rents, 109,155 66 one thousand ford a certain lot or paicel of real estate situ- V. prescribed local remedies, one faster British machines. nine hundred and nineteen. of °.ctorf to by All other assets, 122,012 2f All other assets, 116,876 18 ated in the town of Otis, in the county tant,y ,ailio* cure with local Roy C. * Hainbs, Register. Hancock, bounded and described as follows: ‘'“‘“‘.proaonneed it lncureble. Catarrh A true 8f Gross assets. 40 copy. All of home In the town of Otis, in influenced con- Gross assets. $12,146,206 14,749.583 my place S£.’?2£.r£a2;,*r“Uf by Cow Has Quadruplets. not 64 Deduct items not admitted. 722,639 67 C. Hainbs. Register. the said county of Hancock, said known n"nditlQns acd therefore requires Deduct items admitted, 778,979 _Attest:—Roy place craratutlonalrooStitnH1 treatment. as the Ben Davis place aud being the same Hall’s Catarrh Ga.—A cow belonging to Al- v Adele, Admitted assets, $11,386,226 11 AdmitUd assets, 14,026,943 83 PAUPER NOTICE. I bought some nine years ago from Co by J fbenev & property, and ICol”'do”(!!l“n,‘Ct"r"1a near here, has land- Lawyer Burnham, of Ellsworth, meaning ii to™ i’ con*titutional remedy, bert Wood, just LIABILITIES DEC. 31, 1918 LIABILITIES DEC. 31, 1918. ?bi contracted with the City of Ells- iutei diug to convey all of the property I own blow at the Net $ 1.323,558 16 worth to ed a sledge-hammer high Net unpaid losses, $1,266,030 8< unpaid losses, HAVING support and care for those who iu the county of Haucock aforesaid; and 41 Unearned 6,756,017 46 may need birth to four Unearned premiums, 2,892.832 premiums, assistance during five years begin whereas the condition of said mortgage has cost of beef by giving All other 26 All other liabilities, 1,028,176 9; liabilities, 643,832 «*•«•» resident! of been broken, now, therefore, by reason of the which 0< Cash 00 S a well-developed calves, give Cash capital, 5,000.000 capital, 1,000,000 Ellsworth, I forbid all persons trusting them breach of the condition thereof, I claim Surplus over all liabilities, 1,179,685 8' Surplus over all liabilities, 4,304,535 95 on my account, as there is of and foiecloaure of said every sign of arriving at the beef- plenty room mortgage. Sold by druggists. 76c. accommodations to care for them at the John P. Crawford sui City k Hall s in a or so. Total liabilities and surplus, $11,366,226 II Total liabilities and plus, $14,026,943 83 harm house. Family Pills fur constipation. steak period year l Artbuh B. Mitchsll. j By his attorney, Wm. E. Whiting- men and loggers, who, when in arriving went t° New' Brunswick, where years. town in considerable hei!ea!j8’ SURVIVORS OF fifty numbers, proceeded died. Many of the settlers founded FEUDAL TIMES to take the and out of the an- joy dignity families that still live in ANNI- nual session. Ellsworth. ... SWOKTH CELEBRATES Among them were: and because of this Benjamin Prussian Junkers Rooted In Their Be- OF INCORPORATION. Principally fact, the Mamuel Joy, Isaac Lord, John VERSARY names of Hale, Smith, lief of Their Emery, Young, Sawyer, Nathaniel and John Jesse Complete Superiority Drink water, Davis and Redrnan are Jellison, AT HANCOCK found Dutton, to Man. EXERCISES those George Brimmer, John Moor, Ordinary ^rKBUOTINO tnong supporting the city idea. James HopicinB, Col. Meltiah addresses—CON- Late In the fall of an act was Jordan, hall—histobical 1868, pre- John Fullerton and John Whittaker. AND BALL IN EVENING. pared by the Hon. L. A. then as- A Junker Is a member of a noble i'HRT Emery, Other prominent men there were in sociated with Eugene Hale in to in- the Prussian who to the law, little colony whose names are rarely family, belongs list Thursday, celebrated corporate the town of Ellsworth into a heard ( Ellsworth, because they left no descendants: landed as a city. When the session aristocracy, and, rule, rlftiekh anniversary of its incorpora- legislative opened Donald Ross, John Fabrique, Jonathan the in the act was adopts the profession of armsd and Unitarian club took January, 186ft, presented. ar,d Mark On a* * city. The f*y Shepard. Feb. 26, tion On January 20 the act was reported 1800, “the enters the caste circle of the officer in the settlement at Union River” initiative planning celebration, •from the committee on the was the judiciary by incorporated into a town with the corps. Thanks to the survival of feud- a distinct success. The observ- Representative Rust of Belfast, and or- name toil scored of New Bowdoin, which was soon alism dered printed. On after In the organization of German was dignified, yet not lacking in Monday, February 1, changed to Ellsworth. During the inca on motion of Senator West of a first society, the term has a broad- features. The historical ad- Franklin, quarter of the 19th century the acquired friend of the bill | tnuisement lifelong Eugene Hale, little town grew rapidly, and in 1820 the er significance. Hence as commonly of the afternoon were was taken from tbe table and mo- j.esses interesting, up>on census showed a tion of the population used today It Indicates a narrow-mind- flincock hall waa attractively decorated same senator given a second ^-official reading and passed to be Four ed, arrogant, and, often, bellicose mem- the national colore and evergreen. engrossed. During l his period many of the men „ilb days later it was to be enacted in passed came to Ellsworth who have exerted a ber of the aristocracy. exercises at the hall in {he after- the House, and the next Xde day, February 6, lasting influence on the fortunes of the Since A. C. Hag- it was given in the 1862, when, under the leader- noon were opened by Mayor passage Senate, and town. Among them were: Col John Ellsworth was ship of the aristocratic HORN. Prayer was offered by Rev. H. W. incorporated. Black, James Grant, Andrew Peters, Bismarck, STONINOTON. ertby. The first section of the act is as follows: Leonard Jarvis, Seth Tisdale, who en- party came into political power, the Conley- in Frank McGuire and wife arrived home BYARD-At Feb 1, to Mr and Mrs “The inhabitants of the town of Ellsworth gaged lumbering and shipbuilding on a term has been to Oastiue, ADDRESS OP WELCOME. applied those who Harold F a son. in the county of Hancock, shall continue to large scale, and John M. ilale who estab- from New York Friday. Byard, [Harold P, jr.] be hold because Mon- a body politic and corporate by the name lished the stage business that in the 60’s reactionary views, they MOON—At Ellsworth,' Feb 10, to Mr and Mrs Hagerthy then introduced came Mayor of the of *a Catherine Morey home Albert G a son. City Ellsworth, and such shall was one of the most trans- desire to preserve fntact the exclu- Saturday Moon, Mctlown as tbe chairman for the have, exercise and all the important jonY. enjoy rights, im- portation lines in Maine. sive from Rockland high school for a week- munities. and franchise social, military and political privi- Mr. McGowu, in his welcoming ad- powers, privileges As as end MAKR1BD. blt and be subject to all the duties and early 1810 Ellsworth boasted visit. obliga- three able leges belonging traditionally to the «‘d: tions now to. or incumbent lawyers, Nathaniel Coffin, dres*. appertaining “well born.” Fred A. Torrey arrived home to-day BELL-OBER-At Rev R upon, the inhabitants or selectmen thereof.” George Herbert and John Gilmore Deane, Bluebill, Feb 8. by drafted to take this fo- who from a M Trafton, Miss Millie I Bell to Foster A lh»re been part was the recognized authority in the Junkerlsm and tndicate business trip to New York and 1 he affairs were vested in a Junkerdom Ober. both of Sedgwick. .... lam here 1 claim that 1 municipal No* that northeastern boundary controversy. The the Philadelphia. mayor, a board of aldermen, consisting of policies and the customary round GRINDLE-EMERTON-At Bluehill, Feb 8, uve a right to continue. pioneer doctors in Ellsworth were Dr. one from each and a Rev. R M Trafton, Miss Olive B McGowu raised a fam- five, ward, council of James and Dr. of Ideas, and Louis Marcus has been in Boston the by Grindle, Mv llrandfatber three Payson Moses Adams, who Judgments, prejudices of to Frank P of Blue- two boys and two councilors from each ward. Au- Penobscot, Emerton, ...qI tour children, practiced only a short time. They were characteristic of the Junker class. past week, viBiting bis daughter Sadie, a hill. own father raised thority was given and limited for borrow- followed Dr. Mis in Kllsworth. My by Calvin Peck, who came student at Boston HAMMOND-DAILY—At South and two in Ells- ing money. The duties and functions of from They have been and still are of university. Gouldsboro, a of two boys girls Colerain, in 1815, Dr. Samuel Feb Fred P Miss Ruth A family the officers were defined. The Mass., 6, by Sargent, esq, and not to be outdone by them I mayor’s Greely from Mt. Vernon in 1826 and Dr. great Influence, for they have affected Charles Brimigion, Whitney Weed and Hammond, of South to sortb was tlfiO a while the Gouldsboro, George of two and two salary year, aldermen George Parcher from Pittson in 1833. The of Sullivan. Sire a family boys girls, and Prussian domestic policies by their or- Antonio Bernardi, jr., arrived home this Daily, Furthermore I am councilors were to receive nothing. ill born in Ellsworth. first settled minister was Rev. Peter RICHARDSON—POWER8—At Camden, Feb The office of the city marshal w as created ganized efforts to preserve and pro- week from overseas. All three sawr long for a former mayor of Ellsworth, Nourse, always known as “Parson 2, by Rev L D Evans, Miss Sadie C Richard- nimed and defined. and tect Young. Receipts expenditures Nourse,” who came to Ellsworth in large landed estates; they have service on the western front, were “over son. of Stonington, to Norman E Powers, of Monroe of money, and of 1810, Deer Isle. ol who have not read the custody management founded the Congregational in molded German soclnl life their as- the times and had ex- Those you the society by top” many many of Mayor llagerthy over two city property, different reports, the 1812 and remained here proclamation their twenty-three sumption of complete to citing experiences. As we welcome them am afraid have loat the assessors, duties, powers and liabili- superiority D1KD. or three times 1 years. ties, the collection of taxes assess- the man, to the it seems indeed a miracle that idea of this occasion. Dignity and upon ordinary especially home, they great the out and care The address Dr. BUNKER-At Ellsworth. Feb 5. Mrs Adelbert main features of this ment, laying of the city anniversary by Everett man who In trade or manu- went through so many lived in ‘un are the meeting, engages hardships, Bunker, aged 26 years, 5 months. is a sileut streets, the redress of grievances, the W. Lord of Boston an Ells- hut underneath there appeal for university, factures. while the Prussian officer an inferno so many weeks and are with us matter of the creation and en- BRAY—At Bar Harbor, Feb 9, Mrs Lizzie N on the part of both resi- sidewalks, worth and of co-operation forcement of boy former superintendent corps has taken Its distinctive tone again, safe and sound. Randall Robbins Bray, aged 68 years, 7 months. former residents to think ol ordinances, the establish- dents and who has more than made in CUNNINGHAM—At Bar in ment of a municipal court, the creation schools, good from their aloofness from the has arrived in New York from overseas, Harbor, Feb 8, Mrs and booat Kllsworth every way pos- haughty Willard E 8 of wards and wrard officers, the city clerk a broader field of educational and Cunningham, aged 67 years, ii bit*. work, civilian population. and is now at Camp Merritt, N. J., await- months. and his the mariner of elections would rather live here than in functions, who is now, while still his 1, myself, tenure of 1 just retaining ing discharge. DALZELL—At West Sullivan, Feb 6, Robert in which I have ever been. office, the establishment of the any other place connection with the Boston university, Dalzell. of those who go from our city government—all these matters were Officers of Reliance lodge, F. and A. 1 am proud as head RELIGIOUS CULT MAY SPREAD ELDRIDGE —At Ellsworth, Feb 7, John P in provided for in the act creating Ellsworth acting of the U. S. employment midst and succeed other parts of the j M., were installed Feb. 1 by P. M. Eldridge, aged 66 years, 1 month. a city. service bureau for the state of Massachu- world, but I do not envy them, and will EMERY —At Feb were then taken for out Babism Freed George W. Silver, assisted by P. M. Bucksport, 10, Harriet those that have done so: for every Steps carrying setts. and time forbid the From Persecution widow of Rufus 85 iav to the Space publica- Alexander Goodale, Emery, aged life that have in plans laid down in this act. The William McKenzie, McGuffie vear of your you spent tion of the excellent address this Through the Downfall of the Turk- years. selectmen at a meeting on the 13th of week, as marshal and Rev. B. Kllsworth you should think of and help ish Power in Palestine. grand George HINCKLEY-At Bluehill, Feb 7, Sherman G February, 1889, called for a special meet- but it will be published in full in an early vour old homo town a hundredfold. Davis, grand chaplain. The officers arc: Hinckley, aged 53 years, 10 months, 16 days. ing to accept or reject the act of the Legis- issue of The Here are two examples for my tx*ing American. HAMOfi-At Hull'« Cove, Feb t, Frank A lature incorporating Ellsworth a With the Gleason E. Flye, W. M.; Harvey E. with Kllsworth: It has been the city, Musical features of the afternoon were breaking of the Turkish Hamor, aged 41 years. latisfied ihe ofder was voted: S. T. the and is now for those In Candage, W.; Percy Clarke, J. W.; MADDOCKS-At North Feb 9, custom in f>ast Miss with Miss power Palestine another religious Ellsworth. songs by Sophia Walker, Charles C. Elmer W. Alvin 53 1 thatareable and have the time to take “To E. H. Greely, constable of the Town cult has been liberated from Wood, treasurer; EMaddocks, aged years, mouth, The late Chief May Bonseyat the piano, and Miss Utecht, persecu- 16 days. a abroad. Justice of Ellsworth, Greeting: secretary; Rev. B. trip that of or Babism. The Calley, George Davis, Wiswell made one trip abroad and gazed violinist. tion, Bahalsm, You are hereby required, in the name of chaplain; Alexander McGuffie, marshal; tbe statues and wonders of the old leader of this spiritual movement Is upon the State of Maine, to and warn the EVENING PROGRAM. atrtjmiermnUB. return to uotify Maynard L. Gray, S. D.; Frank L. Webb, world, and upon hia Ellsworth inhabitants of said town of Ellsworth, Abdul Baha. or Abbas Effendl, as he Is “That of all the statues that he had to vote in towu affairs to assemble The consisted of a J. D.; Henry B. Smith, S. S., Vernon *afd, qualified evening program generally known. This religion was f at, none looked so good to him as at Lord’s hall so called. In said town on C. J. W. gazed concert by Higgins’ orchestra, solos by first founded Silver, S.; George Silver, tyler. ;he old staudpipe did when he saw it: .Saturday, the 27th day of February, inst at by Baha'o’llah, the fa- H. W. DUNN ten o'clock in the forenoon, then aud there J. Frankliu Miss Alta A pleasing musical program was rendered. from his car wiudow.” The late Senator Anthony, tenor; ther of the and he to act the articles, to wit: present leader, whom will admit whs upon following A. Miss Erva Feb. 10. C. Manufacturer and dealer in Hale, you Hayes, harpist; Giles, _ Kugene 1st. To choose a moderator to preside at chose his son to preach its doctrines a man, tried his luck at going Miss Abbie read an quite busy said meeting. soprano. Giggey ode before the world. Due to the as 1 understand came 2nd. if the town will vote ac- antagon- WEST SULLIVAN. abroad, and, it, To see to written for the occasion Miss Doris steamer in which he went the act to the towu of by ism of the movement to the Islam re- Grade Granite and Marble back on the same cept incorporate Mrs. Holt is her Dr. H. A. High Ellsworth into a as tb F. Halman. It follows: visiting son, over on her return trip, aud was seen city, passed by present Abdul Baha was of this State. Said inhabitants ligion, Imprisoned Holt. at his Ellsworth home after the legislature Monuments, Tablets and’Markers shortly are to vote written ballot, those in favor ELIAWORTH FIFTY YEARS. by fhe sultan of who feared arrival of the steamer on this side. He by Turkey, of accepting'said act having on the ballot A. P. Havey and wife are spending a Ellsworth and Bar Me. all the time that be could (Doris Friend Ilalman.) his teachings, and was kept a prisoner Harbor, *pent possibly the word "yes'’ and those opposed, on the week at Tunk Pond. I for hours ia Kllsworth. could go on ballot, the word “no.” There is a where In the fortress of Akka, near Haifa, 3rd. said act Is place Nature, long ago, and quote practically the same expres- Providing accepted by for 40 his release In Justus Johnson and wife are living in said town, to choose a committee to district In wanton revel her wooded years. Upon 1908, sions from others that I have known. spread Mrs. Addie house. said town iuto wards to said act when a mild constitutional form of riavey's And now I have the of extend- agreeable h'ills, PLUMBING, pleasure of incorporation.” on behalf of the and government was established In Tur- Bradbury Smith and H. H. Havey have ing, mayor city (liveu under our hands this 13th day of On mighty firs flung out her silver snow. government, a hearty welcome to you, Baha traveled France gone to Bouton on business. February, And set the sun aglancejon azure rills; key, through Hot Water Heating, Furnau Mr, Littlefield, who represents western Nathan Walker, and England preaching his doctrines, Mrs. R. H. a few Hancock county to-day. You come from Hamilton Joy. So, vain Springer spent days Work and Jobbing. .hat beautiful town of tiluehill, and Isaac T. Mu ecu, Of all this of her treasured also coming to the United States, In in with her husband. rep- Selectmen. beauty Maine, recently Bangor resent a section of the noted for its 19112. county Of flowered field and stream, Eugene Ash and wife have returhed HONEST WORK; HONEST PRICES stalwart sturdy people who have succeeded On the 27th a special meeting was held, Lay smiling in her dream. Abdul Baha strove to be called the home after several weeks in Vanceboro in every walk of life; and, Mr. Emery, I at which the voters of Ellsworth were to Years’ Then came "servant of While In the Twenty Experience. also extend a hearty welcome to you, who I give expression upon the proposition. humanity.” and Bangor. represent eastern Hancock county to-day. Although there were 1,400 voters in Ells- One who would hold the world in rival Orient he won many friends by caring The senior class of the high school will Personal attention to all details. Telephone ! will say but little, as words fail me when worth at the ti re, a very small vote was for the sick claim— and oppressed, and among or mail orders attended bo. I think of the grandeur of your scenery cast. T. J. Grant w-ari chosen moderator. present “Valley Farm” at K. of P. hall on promptly Man, whose soul knows no the many titles given him by his neigh- and the palatial summer homes that dot Two hundred and seventeen votes were rest, Friday evening, Feb. 14. your section of the county. You come cast on the act of incorporation, 212 “yes” Man, of the endless quest. bors was one especially applied to him, An of basket-ball was from Bar Harbor. It is useless for me to and five “no.” The vote was at interesting game F. light Doomed by his God to toil namely “Father of the Poor.” While 1 EDWARD BRADY, ^ay anything about Bar Harbor as it is tributed to a snow blockade and to the at K. of P. hall Wednesday even- Embattled with the soil. In this country he established colonies played known the world over. fact that, as the meeting began to as- Feb. 5. the Bar Harbor and Sulli- Grant St., Ellsworth, Me. a of ing, by And now I extend Ellsworth’s greetings semble, Lord’s hall, in which the meet- And soon foundling lay on Nature’s supporters of his teachings In Chi- 178-2. van high schools. The home team won; Telephone to every man, woman and child within ing was held, began to give way and all breast. cago and Kenosha. Wis. His teach- walls of this hall to-day. the those who had not voted not to score, 26-20. A dance followed. jthe May voted, Scarce conscious of surprise, ings have a close relation with those memory of the events that transpire here vote. The committee on districting the With of and Judaism. Robert Dalzell, a highly-respected citi- linger in your minds and go down that town into wards was made up of Jesse drowsy eyes, Christianity died of heart failure at the-home of long,long trail with you. Dutton, John D. Hopkins, Nathan Wal- She sensed the child, zen, i save: money ker, Arno Wiswell and Isaac Murcb. And and smiled. Muskrat Train. his nephew, Alex Dalzell,Thursday night, Pleasing responses were then made by slept again, Stops The first caucus was held on March 6. He was a member of David A. i Lr. The marshes around the Boston A Hooper having clothing repaired. Clothes OtU Littlefield of Bluehill, represent- J This was the caucus, with But the new-born by your republican day by day township lodge, F. and A. M. Services were held the western section of the Jesse Dutton aB chairman and P. Maine railroad yards In Boston are cost now; have your old suits over- iog county, Capt. grew. money clerk. F. Davis re- Saturday afternoon, Rev George Spark3 W. Perry, James full of muskrats. Charley Brown, a a Julieu Emery of Bar Harbor, representing Crept down the hillside to the river’s hauled. Repairing fur garments specialty 1 ceived 118 votes, N. A. Joy 51, and J. V. officiating. the eastern and yard brakeman, has been realizing over DAVID section, Adjutant- Grant, one. The democrats in their turn, edge, Feb. 10. Une Amie. FRIEND tieneral the The contest $100 a season since the war by shoot- McL. Bresson, representing nominated Erastus Redman. Impatient, flung a bridge across the blue, Main Street Ellsworth for the nomination of court rats on his spare time and selling OAK POINT. governor. police judge And mounted restless over sand and ing was much keener in each instance than the fur, which now commands a high Fred and have moved LB LAND’S ADDRESS. the contests for mayor. ledge. Luckings family price. to Bar Harbor. kx*Miyor Charles H. Leland was then ; The election occurred on the 8th of So, strong, When the mailorder house finds a Brown has been known to a ! WTith axe and it labored all shoot who has been ‘ntrodooed, aud outlined the organization March. In contrast to the old plow day long, Mrs. Josephine Sargent, surprising from the of a not ad- of the back the muskrat top moving house for has moved town whose local merchants do city government of Ellsworth. ; town the of the crowd, Where, driving wood, keeping Harry Alley, meeting, jostling car with a rifle. He said: Its stalwart houses stood. freight into her own house. the noise, the hilarious acclaim for this or vertise, it fattens its catalogue mailing II we And there, A short time ago a muskrat tied up were to go backward fifty years that had given way to quiet What might have been a serious acci- *go proposition the at fKX-MAYORto-day, and review conditions in Rugged and Godfearing and simply fair, Interlocking switch system sig- averted list. this and order. In this election James F. Davis dent was narrowly Saturday, community as they then existed, Men and their made nal tower C. The big rat crawled Into j i *’e 319 ballots and Mr. Redman 191. helpmates when a team driven by Mrs. Lester Bow- '?0Ql<* b* surprised at a great many received j or the Worship and daily trade: the switchpolnts to eat out the grease in advantages enjoyed by our fore- J A. F. Drink water was elected police judge den collided with Judson Austin’s ! farmers used to lubricate the switches as fathers, and no doubt woud be some- 316 to 167. And they might be, just the forward wheel off what over William Somerby, passing, taking disturbed by many of the com- i Or of the sea; the lever man In the tower tried to were captains Mrs. Bowden’s and frightening the Railroad Administration pansons ot that and the hoard of aldermen John buggy United St'&s day this. Upon sons to unafraid. a And raised up flourish close the switch for fast express pas- run. Mrs. Bowden succeeded It was at that time that the new and D. Hopkins, J. T. Grant, Calvin P. Jordan, horse into a somewhat rnese gave it cuynooa, senger train. of Railroads immodest dance, termed the I Philander R. Austin and Jesse Dutton. in keeping her seat and stopping the W. G. Me. 300, Director General ‘•cancan” came into vogue. It was then With all its good. The rat had In so close the First council was of L. A. Emery, wedged horse. was large composed and ^ li*e *ernperauee society Its hopes fears, switch wouldn’t close and the plant Feb. X. 1 und nourishing and engaged the at- James H. Hopkins, George H. Brown, 10.__X. Corrected to tention For half a hundred years. was tied up. The mechanic found the and thought of some of our Lafayette Davis, Erast us Hartshorn, keenest SISAL HAHBOK! November 1918. men and women in the art of F. rat wedged Into the points and crushed 11, debate. George Cunningham, James Hooper, Now, Nature, stirring from “her rosy No matter what other value you Into a mass of fur and flesh. who is at Bath, ! and Lord. dream, Harry Wood, employed upon the temperance society, Sylvester BAR HARBOR TO BANGOR its h!* was called home Monday oy the illness of debating course stimulated to action The indebtedness of the city of Ells- Perceived too late the growing stranger j A U P 41 PM men who at that time and since the build- American Opportunity. his wite. j juauy j worth at that time, including child, Bar Harbor..lv.. t9 45‘ f4 25. COD8P‘CUOU8 figures and leading Although the area ot Si- came from Sorrento.. t &5 men*06 ing of Hancock hall, amounted to |77,000. The rattle of its plow, its axe’s gleam, populated Perry Dodge home Camp is a belt the Trans- '*’a3 1 of beria only along Devens last week, having received his alB° about that time the Ells- At the tlrst meeting the city govern- And angered at her loveliness defiled, Mt Desert Fy lv.-fio 80 f5 4o. which was held on the fifth day of Siberian railway, that belt Is 6,000 S 10 36 5 17. •uvfb library association turned Us ment, Her fields honorable discharge. Waukeag, Fy. and the meeting was opened with contains Hancock. 10 39 5 6t> supplies over to the city, April, aud blackened for the harvest miles long and nearly 20,000,- who has been ‘juokscause the Dr. Sewali of the Con- Torn up Fred Driscoll, employed Franklin Road.,. 10 47 fg 57. library had grow n too large prayer by Tenney 000 Before the war Siberian June. oe church. Justice A. F. Drink- yields. people. at Kumford Falls, returned home Friday. Wash’gt’n 11 08 6 17. successfully handled by an as- gregational Ellsworth.i ll li 6 24 At administered the oath of office to foreign trade was largely In the hands th*t time water Her festive trees cut down, with son Ellsworth Falls.fll 17 6 '-'9 th*» politics occupied | was Mrs. Georgia Stanley, Roger, ot the John H. Brimmer German which 43 our and large mayor-elect. Swore on the town. of houses, undoubtedly Nicolin.fll 32 f6 inacfIl«Ull0a and became the first vengeance of Cranberry Isles, is visiting her sister, glveu to the publication of chosen city clerk, will make desperate efforts to regain Green Lake.fll 43 6 53. DolSo^r „r! O. treasurer. Then came Driscoll. Lake. fll 52 17 ou *n" It ... about William McDonald, city Mrs. Fred Phillips «o»»‘P It when the return of normal condi- McKenzie’s. 17 02 £tattSe?h« Jesse Dutton, street commissioner, S. Meu who made war on it in Nature’s P. °* EU»*Hrth mB1> Feb. 10. Holden. 12 01 7 vti. K. chief engineer fire tions has back the demand for Uncei“dtUJL*®rrioup ol Whiting, depart- uame, brought Brewer June. 12 24 7 29. into , ‘“corporatiug J. T. c£““ ment, A. B. Spurling, city marshal, stock BROOKS V1LLE. 112 30 pisworth ltust on the general merchandise, rolling and Bangor.ar. t7 35 bte° Osgood, sealer of weights and measures lagging plow, the BOU8ht to tone down But In of William Hart are Uvelvdyanrtd of coal and oil. Dr. Tenney, The axe mislaid agricultural machinery. spite The many friends Portland.ar. *1 li; town meeting. and inspector by now’, f5 56 T“Vorilni,.fi •Wk.*"d°* lh‘* A. F. Drink water and L. A. Emery were And death stole of the geographical proximity of Ger- to learn that the operation he was Was the*ai»/.iil0.n town meeting day by day pleased Boston via — u f(>r Calvin —— a school committee; eastern when Its rail- at E. M. G. holiday bv lumber- superintending Its oldest friends away, many Siberia, obliged to undergo hospital, Portsmouth ar. t9 25 *4 50 P. Jordan, John M. Hale and E. H. Stock- And sly red fires scarred its peaceful way service has been reorganized, will in Bangor, proved successful, and that he Boston via. ...r. bridge, assessors of taxes. Dover ar.fll 01 aouruianjuiua. brow’. most of to for the year be easily reached by way is on the road recovery. P U A M The appropria;ions And Nature low H to the larg- whispered Vladivostok. The commercial amounted practically f23,000, To to oppor- Perkins and Caroline S. Babson, BANGOR TO BAR HARBOR. was for the youth go Roy est item of which |6,000 Is one (hat America cannot af- Where gold is made, tunity who were married Jan. have the best I I P M A W schools and the smallest appropriation 25, "| IT And smiled as youth obeyed. ford to Boston via was of for ringing the town bell, neglect.—Youth’s Companion. wishes of their many friends. 1.[. PUTS THE “PEP” |150, Portsmouth lv. *9 00 the town clock and ligbtiug G. .. regulating But you who walk to-day the old-trod Feb. 10. Boston via street Dover lv. 45 Peptir°n, The the lamps. ways. The Confused Hun. f2 Combination of Such was the of the city of Ells- AM AM Pepsin, history Where memories grow’ thicker than Dr. Thomas C. Ely of Philadelphia Nux, |roni Celery. worth at the beginning. Many of us have Great Difference In Cost, Portland.lv.f12 26 f 10 05 the flowers, t5 80 t3 15. passed the greater part of the fifty years tells a story of his son, Lieut. William Think of the difference in cost between Bangor.lv. makes It is for you to lengthen out its days Brewer June. 5 87 8 21 Peptiron of There have been chang- a medicine *0tT *8, within its limits. And with, achievement fill its future 0. Ely, heard at Fort McPherson, At- taking professionally prescribed Holden. 6 59 3 43 and 80 es in within the time, it is value. many ways hours. lanta, which Illustrates the heroism of and taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla. You know McKenzie’s. !6 04 successful ^fap?uilc is not as large at 06 Ml. the grip true that our population A heritage, that ordinarily it is considerable. In times Phillips Lake. f6 f3 and i„ * 1'!fluen2a, the time as it has been sometimes the negro troops. Green Lake. 6 16 4 00 bi^*rand nerve present It comes to you so hallowed by its age, like these when everybody should be econom- snemi, , troubles, the nor are the manufac- Nicolin. f6 26 14 io during past, So every tie, A German officer, taken captive “ervous weakness we would precious, ical it is well worth saving. Ellsworth Falls. 6 39 4 23 ami Pa!eneas» turing us numerous as will not let plants You it die! complained that nothing could stop the Hood’s affords the least expen- Ellsworth 6 47 4 31 anti anx- like to have but we trust that in the Sarsaparilla ietv “XhaustinS w°rry them, And there, for the common June. 7 02 4 45 ov<“r the of which is Americans. They were not afraid of sive of all treatments every- Wash’gt’n world war. great reconstruction, You can erect a more than fair. or of the blood, stom- Franklin Road. 77 11 74 52 period into city day diseases ailments bound to come, we will come the shells, defied the flame pro- use Hancock. 7 20 5 00 rea^ blood and nerve Beauty of high desire they ach, liver or kidneys. Many physicians tonic °„a our own. Those who have followed the as its for W aukeag, £ 7 24 5 03 jron Burns with a purer fire they advanced through fusil- the same substances ingredients Fy. espeeia,ly beneficial in the of jectors, and but these sub- Mt Desert ar. t7 80 t6 10. fortunes Ellsw'orth in the years gone Than beauty still aud deep these diseases ailments, Fy of believe there lades of the machine guns of 280 to stances are better iu Hood’s f°,l0winK the influenza and by are proud our city, and Which the soul to compounded than puts sleep; than they can possibly be In a Sullivan.. —ar t7 50 "ril|k,toS8 is no better place in which to live with 300 bullets a minute. Sarsaparilla !i, men, And you will turn, pulses leaping prescribed medicine which is put upiu a small Sorrento. 8.0. ;a WZa-°at’ brain;faK?ed Ellsworth. when the Bar Harbor ..ar. 8 55 16 05 Scliool-tired higher, “How about the gas?" some one said way, with fewer facilities, and and 7 „wome“. eirls, m MISS GREELY’S PAPER. To build, and grow and give fee is added costs a great deal a | p M invalids to the German. physician's and con boys, Miss M. A. A that will live I more. to fa)st-Krowinfr Greely gave an interesting city skilled 1 Stops on signal or on notice conductor. ‘he a»ed “Gas?" the Hun. “It Hood's Sarsaparilla is prepared by ♦ firm and in- sketch of some of “The Pioneers” of And may Qod bless replied captive Daily, t Daily, except Sunday. WTavalfsc«nt8. pharmacists iu one of the largest and best actua,,y pnts a She the first And crown it with success. was nc use to turn on the gas. It strenJu iron, natural Ellsworth. started with equipped laboratories iu the world, is won- DANA C. DOUGLASS, lat° ‘he settlers, w ho came to Union river from their faces and friz- successful, and highly recommended Federal Manager. b!ood. a“d fe- The evening closed with a ball, Higgins’ merely blackened derfully StoresUfhDer> Saco, Biddeford and other coast towns. | to those who would recover health and M. L. HARRIS. ■ red zled their hair, and came on just Vour *Xated eorpuscles. The leader of the first in 1763, orchestra playing. There was a large they strength with the minimum necessary outlay. General Passenger Agent. dr^euo'T] -*t knows its expedition, Portland, Maine. great merit, i was Benjamin Milliken, who, after a few attendance both afternoon and evening. the samel” —Advt. HERO IS DECORATED atnjtrtiar mtnta. ! BIG GUNS BROKE TOMORROW’S MAI What is done in childhood days to enrich) build health PERUNA GERMANS’HEART Wood and up rugged often ma man of tomorrow. Made Me a Well Man or breaks the The gro* Capture of Great Fortress of with nervous energy ne Laon Due to Yank Navy youth, overwrought, care and Mr. Louis Young, 205 Suffered thirty R Cannon. constant Merrimac St., Rochester, N. with __ Y., writes: years g| “I suffered for thirty years stomach with chronic bowel trouble, stom- FUR HUNS ach trouble and hemorrhage* of trouble and BIG SURPRISE the oowels. We boupht a bottle of Peruna of the bowels. and 1 took it faithfully, and I hemorrhages heft**n to fcci better. Five of the Monster Gune Were StMTS NIISM me to con- Only and to My wife persuaded “Heard to help maintain strength vitality equal withstaa tini: \ and I took it for some in Action, but Enemy time as directed. INow I am n wear and tear of the Liquid or Tablet Form Have Blasted the dual strain of and welt uina.'' Thirty”—Would growth body,. Frontier to Pieces. The reputation of Scott’b is based upon its abundant be of and its to build up badly several weeks ago, is able to New York.—That the capture nourishing qualities ability strength NEWS was COUNTY around tbe house. the great fortress of Laon Scott a Bowse, Bloomfield, V-b l*. naval mount- Mrs. Archie Spurling and Mrs. Walter due to American guns WEST FRANKLIN. week and manned by Hadlock were called to Bangor last ed on flat cars umber for ben houses, prepantg, at and that the navy Schoodic grange will hold its installa- by the illness ot their sons, students naval gunners BOUNTY NEWS bicken buainesa. Ger- t:on Feb. 30. Harvest sapper. school. men would have blasted the Bangor high Mrs. Lucy Ball, who went to b 8- to if the war had Webster and have re- Feb. 10. man frontier pieces BLUEHILL. for three Edwin family __ loepilal treatment, *nn an extended was the assertion of naval turned to West Tremont after WEST TREMONT. continued, The many friends of Mrs. Nathaniel a now able to sit up. men who arrived here visit to Mrs. Webster’s parents. railway battery Bowden were to learn of her seri- The W. T. I. will meet Feb. 13 grieved Feb. 10. it society on the Henderson. left for Mat- recently transport ous a shock, Sunday : Harold Worcester Saturday Mrs. Edwin at her bungalo*. illness, by paralytic with Lopaus The of the big naval C Wwi>rn where he has a position as appearance IJSkISsPHL morning. NORTH FRANKUN. tawamkesg, wife and who J Carroll Edwin Webster, daughter, of the 14-Inch type on the west clerk with his brother-in-law, guns The State examination for teachers in 8. O. Butler baa returned have been visiting in Franklin, came most A photograph of General Edwards, to 8eai Great Northern Co. front was one of the unpleasant Dunn, for the Paper j the Bluehill-Brooklin-Sedgwick district >or, after a month here. home Saturday. the Germans got throughout ?ommanding the Northeastern depart- will an meet- surprises will he held at the Feb. be- The teachers hold all-day G the medal academy, 22, Mr*. Vera Robertson and The ladies’ aid society on February whole war, declared. There ment, pinning congressional tittle 4 in the the they at 8 30 a. ro. ing Thursday, Feb. 13, primary ! Whittle- ginning :er are elected the following officers: President, five of them In action, but of honor on Lt. Col. Charles Eleanor visiting in Kastbroct West Franklin. The usual ! were only | school room at for in the battle of Ar- Roosevelt memorial services were held Mrs. Cretia Pomroy; vice-president, were handled with such rapidity sey bravery Mra. Annie Hooper is at bon will be followed by Miss Smith. they | program Mrs. Jennie believed nonne forest, where Colonel Whittle- at the Baptist chapel, Sunday evening. :be in the Gertrude Tolman; secretary, that the bewildered Teutons village, alowly recovering fra for discussion: Bible study B. Snow delivered an address Topics Mrs. Lettie Marshall. sey and his command were surround- Judge F. ol writ- Dow; treasurer, there were 30 of them in France. Huenra. grammar grades. Palmer method for held the close attention of a Feb. 10. Thelma. ed by the Germans and held out that large clean toilets, | Mangin Gives U. s. i-reati. Mrs. Mary Williams snd ing, calisthenics, question food or ammunition, audience. George French five days without box. ATLANTIC. General Mangin. the famous bert and Nathan Caller, jr., wen to surrender to the Huns, un- At the annual of the Echo. in that sector, himself refusing parish meeting home last week the death of Feb. 10. First Lieut. I. B. medical corps, commander by Mn _ Gage, had lost 75 cent of their Feb. Rev. R. M. Trafton j Plunkett and his til they per Baptist church 3, Wallace. returned to Swan’B Island and re- credits Rear Admiral has J when were rescued by was re-elected for NORTH 0A8TINE. the of Laon. men. they unamiraouely pastor his been released naval gunners with taking R. Caller haa returned from J sumed practice, having American who cut through the the Officers were elected as HN. Lowell and wife are in the for- troops ensuing year. Howard visiting service at Fort Ga. The big 14-inch guns pounded where he accompanied the from Oglethorpe, German lines. follows: Trustees, W. H. Osgood, F. B. body Rockland. to and hurled giant shells daughter, Mrs. Grace Wallace, fori Edwin L. has tress pieces Mrs. Private (1st class) Kilby with Snow and George Osgood; collector, Mrs. C. S. Blethen has returned to Ban on railroad lines communicating Feb. 10. arrived home from France, and is busy Lena Snow. her Mrs. E. E. When the into ac- gor after visiting daughter, his with the A. E. F. the city. guns got relating experiences j Miss Helen returned home NORTH LAMOINE. Leach. tion were fired every three min- Joy Hinckley He was in tbe of they BY AIR headquarters company SMUGGLING in France which the Germans con- Feb. 3, after continuous service Mrs. C. M. will Donald wife and infant son, sector. utes, a speed Kittredge lees Murchison, the anti-aircraft months. in such and Belgium o! three years and ten week for to of Lincoln, are visiting W. G. Conner and sidered impossible handling Medford, Mass., vuit Miss Hinckley enlisted for hospital ser- wife. GOULDSBORO. monsters. It was this which gave rise Powerful Airplanes Being Used on lives. that vice in the British expeditionary forces, who has been em- Lawrence Joy, *who has been overseas', to the belief of the Germans there The Christian Endeavor Miss Mary Bowden, in 1915. She was Later transferred meetiogi five of the In Mexican Border. March, held at the North Lamoine scbooli in is at home, ill of ty- has arrived in New York. were 30 instead of guns ployed Bangor, to the Harvard Burgical unit, and had this week instead of at the Corner. and wife have returned action. phoid fever. Joseph Mathews the j of many thrilling experiences during Feb. 10. Earl Gott from Dyer’s Bay. There were six more the giant In grange Saturday evening, Authorities That Contraband German air raid? on the base hospitals, f cannon on the way' to France when Say an account of his ex- and Vida PARTHI DOE COVE gave interesting Mrs. Charles Moore daughter other nuraea of the the fighting ended. They were of the Traffic Is Carried Across Together with flv« | at the front. were at last week. periences Goodwin’s Siding she was decorated fdf Mrs. Etbel Eaton spent tbe •« same bore, but were far more mobile, Rio Grande. unit, bravery by Feb. 8. G. Henry Bartlett’s. _ of Milbridge, recently and entertained Philip Smith, as the five In action could only be King George, royally by discharged at Camp Devens, is visiting his the English nobility. Kenneth Young is at work in U SOUTH HANCOCK. used from a pit when they had to be Laredo, TeX—It Is the firm convlc- sister, Mrs. George Stanley. mill, burry. C. Y. Wooster last week at Tunk fired at an angle of more than 15 de- tion of Mexican customs officials on The funeral of Sherman G. Hinckley, spent Feb. 10. Eittah. J Feb. 10. 'Hum pond. grees. * the lower Rio Grande border that who died Sunday night of apoplexy* was • WEST SEDGWICK. “Gee, If the war hadn't quit we means of held in the Baptist church, Sunday after- Charles S. Colwell and wife were in systematic smuggling by ihbrrfiarmmt* I would have shown those Germans noon. Rev. R. M. Trafton officiated. The Augusta a few days last week. Miss Edith Gray of White Plains, N. Y., powerful airplanes is being conducted floral tributes were and beautiful. winter with her something about handling big guns,” between that eountry and the United many J. W. Stinson is having lumber cut on is spending the mother, John Mason of 1034 Mason ave- States. The American authorities on Mr. Hinckley was fifty-four years of age, Mr6. R. W.. Grant’s place to repair the Mrs. Lizzie R. Gray. sighed 1 No Need To Be ThinI “but we showed them International boun- and bad conducted a retail business in dam at his lobster ice Clifford and Ozro Grindle have 1 nne, Chicago, this side of the pound, damaged by Gray Bluebill His un- as it was.” that con- for twenty-seven years. last winter. returned home from Devens. Mr. plenty dary are not yet convinced Camp and kind acts or Sal Grindle and wife have returned to Blue- Three of the five guns, the naval traband goods are being carried in failing good-nature many Scrawny Mrs. Mary H. Grant died Feb. 6, at the j made him with all who knew him. hill, where he is employed in the mines. gunners said, were in the American this manner from one eountry to the popular home of her If are thHs and want to be son Leslie in Crown Point, Feb. 10. X. other He leaves a widow and three brothers— you pi sector in the Argonne and the other, ulthough they freely admit tl.at have wrinkles in face tbit ji Ind. The will be taken to _ you your body Vineland, Adelbert of and not of; if the skin is sallow or two were with the French. One was it is if not that Portland, Frederic^ proud SOUTH PENOBSCOT. possible very probable or blackhead*, take I N. J., for burial beside her husband, John George of the well-known law firm of to pimples at Soissons. They had a range slightly this is being done. stomach tablet# for two weeks and Mt M. Grant, a native of this place. Herbert Gray of Bangor visited here re- & of Portland, and five 1 in excess of 35 miles. Each shell fired and Hinckley Hinckley change. Feb. 10. If evasion of the export Import The of the thin m W. cently.. sisters, Carrie, Edith and Blanche of Port- majority people weighed 1.400 pounds and it took 470 duties by this means is not already because the stomach does not perie Mrs. Arenda Cushman of is land, Mrs. Bertha Duffy of Skowbegan duties It is not secreting Ml Augusta of T. N. T. send it on its on is a properly. MAN8ET. J pounds {o being carried it only question of the natural digestive and i: visiting her Mrs. F. B. Mitchell. and Mrs. Addie Greenlaw of Calais. juices daughter, Lof destruction back of the Ger- time when the will be <1 uenee does not extract from the food! Mr. *nd Mrs. Hamilton of Cape Breton path of airplane S. has been raised ex- Feb. 10. nutritive matter to nourish every pir*. Thirty-eight dollars man When the shell hit and service for that _ are visiting their son George. lines. brought into purpose. body. here for the Armenian and Syrian relief it a crater in the earth It Is custom officials here WEST EDEN. Ml o-na stomach tablets are isles Mrs. Maud and two ploded opened predicted by King daughters fund. rail- build up the stomach so that it willir. in which a large-sized American and at other places on the Mexican is home from U. of M., aud extract from the food the have moved here from Baker’s Island for Feb. Raymond Tripp erly be In- necessary to form flesh. the wiater. 10._L. way box car could comfortably border. ill of influenza. | It you are thin try two weeks’ tre»!® DEDHAM. considerable circumstan- terred. It is with has been bard hit influ- Mi o-na stomach tablets—they s:e Friends of Ida Norwood will be to Town Hill by glad Amazed the Poilu. tial detail that the is told of swallowed and are sold on the n Miss San* b Giles is ill of story a There easily <"« know she is improving after an pneumonia. enza, hardly family escaping. tee of money back if they do not operation On the American sector the three aerial traffic for is ill of the by professional have been about cases. indigestion. acute or chroaic appendicitis last week. Daniel C. Johnson critically forty besd big guns were mounted within 200 smugglers. Jose Longoria, a Mexican stomach disturbance, belching, Feb-10- Lilac. pneumonia. Mrs. Sylvia Seavy and sister Henrietta sour stomach, and any after dinner iM yards of one another and were always river guard stationed at San Ignacio, For sale by C. E. Alexander aud aii x New met Feb 8. This Mosley came home from Hartford, Conn., 3 ARGENTV lLLfi. Century grange j fired in rapid succession. The concus- about sixty miles below Laredo, made druggists. on account of illness in their families. grange is enjoying* th® new Aladdin officer about Mrs. B. Black and two sons have sion was terrific. a report to his superior V'. mantle recently jwcbosed for the of Edward lamps French on Cassandra Higgins, wife beeu relatives at Cape Rozier. hall. The gunners told a story of a three weeks ago that while duty itgal Katiuft. visiting Braley, died Jan. 29, after a short illness Feb. 10. 10. soldier who happened to be standing late at night be saw moving lights *nd florace B. Eaton Mrs. will be FKOHATB NOTICES Ralph Harding cannon when above him and heard the of pneumonia. Braley from too near the giant they pass high have received their discharge the SOUTH SURR Y. greatly missed in her home, especially by ■VTOTICB ia hereby gl.en that tkrW were fired. When the first one was whirr of a motor. The object was _A3l have been army, and are home. the two little children, to whom she was appointments the <** Earle Mousey, who has bee»*i in toe mer- fired the concussion hurled him vio- headed north and came from some Probate Coart within and for Feb. 10. Sim. mother could be. She also leaves a hus- Hancock. State of Maine: chant is at to Mexico. Similar all a marine, home. lently to the earth. He staggered point to the south in late of* and mother. Funeral services were Mary Lynde Cockrane, Mexicans band H &L£SFORD. Harvey Candage and wife Stoning- his feet Just as the second one let go, reports were made by other Massachusetts, deceased. Robert he the held at her late residence. Interment was ner. of Gardiner, Maine, appointed «*j A floe has wll who have been Hollis and down he went again. Dp who asserted that they saw of large ice-lfO.U8e just ton, Visiting at Indian Point. of the last will and testament JJj to be dashed to the machine hack and !>««■ completed for W. A. Bonsey’s, are now in East Bluehlll. climbed again, only strnnge aerial go ceased; date of qualification Spuming. sad was the death from in- a. d. 1918. Feb. i°. for the third time as the third forward across the Rio Grande on sev- Particularly Little John *'bo cut his T»A4>ip* ground lete cl Panda Farnsworth,- j ______of who leaves a Clifton B. Weecott, roared. eral different to this time fluenza Philip Barnes, ”■ gun nights. Up said county, deceased. Nancy V MARLBORO. told widow and four small children. Ail the said executrix • If He but excited, crying no corroboration of the stories by Penobscot, appointed Your Feet Ache an ** Burn got up, pale said decett* were ill at the same time. Mr. last will and testament of Eben Kingman is very ML in French what in American would the Mexicans have come from Ameri- family a. d. ltd* £ake*5;ou tired a** over, askanydrug- of qualification December 10, 8 Barnes’ mother came from Massachusetts S!l/9r Al!,?n Foot-Base, th,8 Antiseptic J Fred Robinson and wife ot mean: [ can river guards. William late of Salem. M« powder—shake it Gouidsboro' *I Perry, in your shoes and walk to care for but could a W. of o*1** have into the war. This will the custom them, stay only setts, deceased. Locy Perry con,fort ft^bas no ,or moved Adelbert Hodgkins’ “This wilt end It is recommended by with the Cor??7 r“ short time, as her husband is in appointed administratrix rSIw ’k Bu?iods Blisters or ,Callouses, bouse. the Germans.” authorities of both Mexico and the poor nexed o! the estate of said deceased, Amer,can’ British and French Hn/sh had a. d. l»*» soldiers men health. She recently lost another qualification Januaiy 7, Feb. 10. Ark. last shell fired by the navy United States who are on duty along apl ij-^e The has the Merriman of West Hsrpswell, lines at control son. family sympathy of all. » 4*he American exactly the Rio Grande that airplane agent in Maine. on the of No- on both sides Feb. 10. M. Lottie L. Parker, late of CaxUne, ^bbertisrmmts. morning service he established P. in- ^ .o'clock county, deceased. Bert 1011. It was so timed that it of the river at the earliest possible executor of the a vembi Castine, appointed date* Olode back of the German time. OTIS. aud testament of said deceased; fication a. d. 1919. would on the January 7, actly o’clock, or The teams will to lines Murphy stop hauling R. Gray, late ol Buckepon* at went into Harvey H- tbe annistice the river on account of sledding having county, deceased Alexander second th.'t SOME THIS COW in aald county, BARGAIN, worn out. Ellsworth, aald»PJ»® miniatrator ot the estate ol effect. a a* date ot January 14, ^ Mrs. Eben Salisbury entertained the qualification I Returns Purchase Price Every 18 Days of W HallieD. Ute Sunshine club The club will Cunningham. Foods. to Lucky Kansas Farmer Who Wednesday. in Bald county, deceased. Ea'P" meet with Mrs. Russell next week. ham of aald ,, ._, are nsed in Cey- Bought Her. Lyman Ellsworth,appointed*" feea urchins egfe tor o,- the eatate of »•>■> ;1 o.!*e,c‘V"1 i»i»- yser' Many inquiries fife being received from January ,, a. Experience Ion as we eat raw v qualification fhere- Jh( late of “ty Great Bend, Kari.-“Charley Conner, New York agencies and from prominent Harold E. Moore, Ell»«°ru; Mexicans use a vaft deceased. Eraok *‘ s’ f" aSCOr"",in, a a lit- and county, tt:' has after the a prominent farmer here, bought wealthy people relative to sites for Ell.worth, appointed taught removing stfv sp'f of ‘,ai1 1 ey a for and abandoned estate of said deceased; date sort of tie red cow three years ago $85. camps, cottages farms, omelet, to whir. 14, a. d- 1919* aTOT* red cow on Beech lake. January sort Now' eyery 18 days the little especially Hill thousands peculiar of pepper, Warren (i. late ol J srass lop milk to her orig- Feb. 10. l)AVi«. Haynes, treaty large variety of locusts a tv produces enough pay county deceased. Edith H- LelM* >y inal purchase price, according to Mr. Trenton, appointed administra^ pers are dried, then cooked, estate of said date of quF that 'Jfop‘"'•v r a Donner. Mr. Donner has an ac- deceased; in portions of India. Arabia at. kept HANCOCK POINT. January 14, a. d. 1919. curate account of the milk of EU* produced Mrs. Justin Johnson has gone to West Samuel K. Whiting, late I the cow. For the last 14 months Mid deceased. Pameliaw by Sullivan, while Mr. Johnson is county, Hfeberttsmint* ol teaching. Newton, Massachusetts, appoi®1^, I she has produced milk to the value istratrix with the will annexed of W. H. Ball and C. A. have Penney pur- of said date of j $874.80. deceased; qualifiesof * Instant chased incubators and are getting out ary 7. a. d. 1919. H. E. Hamlin appointed agent in Maine. 11^.. —.. Carrie E. Nasoc, late of Bar S. H®*^’ V >4 aotu'T’isnmru* ! county, deceased. Howard Wisdom J Bar Harbor, admini**** ! appointed .$ Captures Forty Huns, ;< j estate of said deceased; date of 4“*" Postum * ! January 7, a. d. 1919. \ Kills Two—Given V. C. a late oi Murray nates, rie | Whispers — CONQUERS RHEUMATISM Alrie »■ f % j said county, deceased. r* for “A Doctor's Prescription, Fam- f said Swan’s Island, ^ is better Walter L. appointed flai \ Seattle.—Private >] of the estate of said deceased; for More than 100 Y^ars IN A VERY FEW DAYS j j OC8 ayfleld of this city, who enlist- )< { fication January 7, a. d. 1919- jjj of the | with a Canadian regiment | Llewellyn C. Roberta, late $ family )(j >J It is an established MemoBrj* fact that a small dose I said county, deceased. V after war broke out, today 1.i f of Kheuma taken once a has driven ; said Brooksville, appointed *““1.1 JOHRSOR’S day dec*** d. b. n. of the estate of said >♦« aring a Victoria Cross. He the pain and from thousand! of coffee |! \W agony a. d- »9i»- than is J ed 'his cove'ed award i racked, crippled and rheumatics ! qualification January by despairing late of H»r Af.odyne $ obtain during the last seven George E. Soper, LUISMEUT 'i ahead of his years. deceased. Thomas company Powerful and county, H4|* >; rusiilun sure; quick acting, yet Aides Morse, both of said Bar as rench occupied by Ger- harmless and (Internal well as External use) $ into a V ►; inexpensive, Kheuma gives pointed administrators of the \ blessed relief bayooetted two and almost at once. The magic deceased ; date of qualification mans. S name has reached a. .u This wonderful old family medicine | ten' nearly every hamlet in fl. 1918. | "There's a /Reason captured 5 the land and there is hardly a druggist Alice B. Higgins, of quickly g ® conquers Coughs, Colds, 0 a «rf«P of 30 Ge"- who L. Grippe, Sore plunged HA >J anywhere cannot tell you of almost county. Arthur Higgle* ■,,( Throat, Cramps..Chills, 4 them marvelous cures. Massachusetts, appointed gpa j()J| mans and > "*f**r«i Sprains, Strains, and man’"} other if If are Alice B. Higgins; date of qualioc* g ’ed you tortured with rheumatism or J common ills. and he daA throu8h heavy ber 3, a. d. 1918. Edmond Soothes, heals, 4 Then sciatica, you can get Kheuma from Chas. in Mato and ws(Ut'd a E. worth, appointed agent machine-gun fi. Alexander or any druggist, w*th the '4 e' Dated at Ellsworth, this twenty V wounded eomrm 0 g feet, as If it had hurt her, for the “ ” Clean, refreshing. g All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good are but lxittlc means economy. years. The back pension will g name was that of the man who g signed Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of g amount to several thousands g had once been more to her than all Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. g of dollars. Seven congressmen else In the world, her girlhood friend, g tried to get Rose’s record g Robert Eustls. hut was What is g straightened out, this g Yet It was not the handwriting she CASTORIA not until the Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, g accomplished pres- g had once so well known. Possibly ent war led to the Drops and Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains g discovery g there was some mistake. Mechan- Soothing of additional records. neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its 30 eta. 80 eta, 81.28. g g ically she picked up the letter, and A. is its For more than MR. A. YOUNG began to rend. It was for her niece «ge guarantee. thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of “ after all. this frank, boyish note, which Constipation. Flatulency, I nm not in the habit of praising read thus: "Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising any material medicine as I am an “Dear Hnldah: We are going to be therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids advocate of New but some UNCLE SAM PAYS Thought, In Riverton for a few days. Will put the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. time I had such a bad of ago, attack up at the hotel. I suppose you are The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. Liver and Stomach Trouble that I still with your aunt. I'm awfully glad FINAL WAR BILL gave up thinking I did not have it, that I may have another chance to see and took a natural medicine, ‘Fruit-a- you before we leave for California. genuine CASTORIA ALWAYS or Fruit Liver Will your aunt let me run in some Seven Greot tives’ Tablets. Items That Must Be evening, just ns I used to do when you Most gratifying was the result. It Settled for Peace Will Be Met were home? Please write as soon ns relieved liverandstomach by The Fifth Loan. my trouble, possible. Liberty cleaned up my yellowish complexion, "Ever your friend, and new blood in The Fifth Liberty Loan will be put my body. "ROBERT EUSTIS.” called the While I am no backslider from VICTORIOUS FIFTH, be- seems like a good, straightforward cause. when it has been floated the ‘New Thought’, I feel there may be letter. Aunt Huldah murmured. Huh people of the country will be celebrat- times when a help to nature may be dah won’t be home till tomorrow night the victorious ing peace. necessary; and if so, I believe that —but there! It would be all right for The Fifth Loan will come about mid ‘Fruit-a-tives’ is the highest result of me to tell him of my mistake, and in- In Use For Over SI Years April, or Just two after the date years New Thought in medicine”. vite him anyway. I wonder, and a wist- which we upon entered the war. It will ful look came into Aunt Huldah’s faro The Kind You Have A. A. N. Y. Always Bought be more of a loan than a war YOUNG, Schenectady, peace —she wondered if he knew about the n .A Mnr loan. It will be a loan to make the final 50c. a 6 for trial size 25c. box, $2.50, other Robert. Sighing a little, she settlement, the bill At dealers or from squaring up for FRUIT-A-TIVES wrote n note inviting Huldah’s friend the war while the celebration of the 'Jamited, UGUENbiiOKy, if, y. for the next evening. victory Is still going on and the men Next morning, she tried to forget the are streaming back from France by of Prof. Gersham B. Rollins, which oc- War Activities of past, and her COUNTY NEWS hundreds of thousands. Geological Survey. resolutely put thoughts curred at Greenville, where he was teach- The of the upon the present—Huldah’s return, A total of from five to six billions special training geological ing. Prof. Rollins was former teacher of made them available, and the coming of the guest. will probably be offered. What the survey engineers expected CRANBERRY JSLES. the Mt. Desert high school, and had many in for effective war s.rvlce both overseas Early the afternoon she was nr- friends here. He was a member of Mt. money is needed for and why it is Influenza epidemic seems over here, and in this The amount ranging a great bunch of roses in the F. and A. and Mt. De- needed is worth putting compactly country. large wiib no deaths. Desert lodge, M., of technical data collected through the living room, when the door bell rang sert O. E. S. He was an efficient together. It brings to mind at a are chapter, glance “Much Hillard McGray and his father years by the geological survey was loudly. too early for either of teacher, and those who knew' him unite what is demanded still by the great guests at Mrs. Asa D. Stanley’s. found to n value not antici- my young folks,” thought Aunt Hul- in never knew a better man. tasks imposed by peace. possess saying they Mrs. Julia has gone to or- dah, as she answered it. Spurling Much is felt here for his wife. These are some of the chief items: — pated, and the official machinery sympathy Mass., for an indefinite ganized for scientific investigation of The figure at the door was no longer Holbrook, stay. Feb. 10. S. Col. Oscar J. Charles, one of the 1. Care for the American soldiers the within the sur- young, with its broad shoulders and George G. Hamor has returned to best known young officers in the army, in the Army of Occupation. subjects geological was also utilized in the well-set head, crowned with curling Gloucester, Mass., after a week with his WEST GOULDSBORO, was wounded 21) a shell 2. Providing for the second army vey’s province September by mother. more intensive as gray hair. Miss Huldah gave one Miss Elsie Ashe fragment which drove his water can- in the area behind the zone of occu- inquiries required delightfully entertained each or need arose. glance at the clear, searching blue William and wife have to teen Into his leg below the knee. He pation. Industrial military Bulger gone the seventh grade at her home Friday The- increase in tlve eyes; then gasped: “Robert!” “Yes.” where Mrs. Bulger will receive refused medical attention, removed 3. Bringing home soldiers who have geological survey’s Boston, evening. in the from 01 said the man at the door, “you Invited medical treatment. the canteen himself, had it refilled, been released from war duties. representation army There will be a masquerade ball Friday men at the of the fiscal me. and I came.” Alton Bunker has and served wounded men near him 4. Demobilizing millions of men up- beginning year lately purchased a evening, Feb. 21, at V. I. A. hall. Roberts7 Yes. here he was after with water from It and kept command on their arrival here. 1018 to 322 at the end of the year (462 long years, house of Frank Johnson and w ill go to orchestra. Supper at 12. with In his as an- of his 5. Keeping up the cantonments and on November 11, 1018) necessarily in-, pleading voice, he housekeeping this week. regiment until the battle was A supper at the hall Saturday evening In this volved a serious reduction in the man swered her half whispered words, “the over. Colonel Charles was at one time hospitals country. Charles Richardson and wife will soon j was followed by a dance. A good time 6. and power available for other contributions Invitation was Intended for another.” move into their fine new adjutant at West Point, served Rehabilitating re-educating home, finished was enjoyed. Proceeds about $15. with “I know. Huldah—I know it was through the war with distinc- men who have been wounded. to war work. Yet it is believed that from top to bottom, and all fur- Spanish newly Mrs. Mildred O’Reilly entertained 7. Reconstruction work for the sol- both in of and in vol- my boy’s, and I had no right to it. i nished. tion, was in the Moro campaign, and variety scope friends And I won’t cross Wednesday evening. Delicious was one of the officers to diers and sailors. ume of results the war activities un- your threshold till first ask Clarence E. Crosby and Vida M. Joy refreshments wjere served. one of the millions of men der of you say I may.” transfer to line service in the recent Every direction the geological survey, were quietly married at Southwest Mrs. E. visited A. on this list have were more Miss Huldah Mary Kingsley Capt. conflict He commanded tin' Three represented shared in department of the interior, softened. “Come In.” Harbor by Leslie R. Feb. 3. Bunker, B. Holt and wife in South Gouldsboro last Hundred and Sixteenth in doing the nation’s work abroad. Important during the closing months she said gently, “and I will explain; All wish them Infantry j happiness. week. the division. Any American whe stands by the of the year than ever before. also I want to hear about you—and the Seventy-ninth Mrs. Lewis Ladd, who has been ill all Feb. 10. will not see now L. country fail to that other Robert.” “There is not much _ winter, seems about the same. Her the peace debt is paid for the men to tell,” he said, himself One of Twain’s Heroes. seating mother, Mrs. Leland, is with her, but will PENOBSCOT. who have won peace. One of Mark Twain’s famous “had by the vine-wreathed window. “Shall return to Addison March 1. Capt. R. H. Perkins is at home, after a TRAVEL IN AIR SAFE to I begin where we left off, Huldah?” men” wasn’t bad at all, according Feo. 10. Rooney. trip to New York. she those who were well acquaintefr with “Please,” said, bravely, and the Drawing Lots for a Wife. Wendell Varnum has arrived safely from the character. In the book “Tom Saw- man at her side began his story. EAST ORLAND. Pp^onggrs will Be as Secure us T love the way they once faced the France, and is at Camp Devens, awaiting yer” “Injun Joe” Is a half-breed rene- “I left you with my heart full of an- John Dorr is grim realities of life and fought fire I visiting bis father. discharge. who murdered Doc Robinson erer, Huldah. I know now that I was on Ground. gade Kenneth was a with fire. Marriage was a lottery, so White given surprise Mrs. Harry Macomher of Castine spent while helping to rob a grave to get In the wrong, and I ask your forgive- they settled it by lot. The way of a party Monday night. the past few’ days with her parents, A. E. a body for the dissecting table. ness. Then I went West and tried to man with a maid might upset the cal- H. H. Blaisdell has shipped about eight Varnum and wife. Biv.,. Government Is Looking For- But the old people of Hannibal de- forget you by digging away at a stead- culations of the wise man in Proverbs, hundred live rabbits this winter. Miss Wilma Perkins is clared “Injun Joe” was a kind-hearted ily growing law practice. One home from Au- ward to Mail Service hut it didn't fi-aze (he Moravians. day. Weekly $arly Frank Ames returned from w’here she has been a few negro who had been a slave, and that looking over an Eastern paper. I saw overseas gusta, employed to India. They got out the lot bowl, put the he had never done a real mean thing the notice of the marriage of Edward service and honorably discharged, is home. weeks. names in; pi ayed that the drawing in his life except to aid and abet Mark Thompson and Huldah Morrinm.” Mrs. E. L. Pickering arrived home from f Feb. 10. Woodlocke. Ioanna.—Some of the wonders would be providentially guided, and j Twain and his pals when they played “Cousin Huldah,” Miss Merriam Orono Thursday. achieved in aerial and oth- went ahead in faith. And those mar- j navigation from school and went to LAMOINE. er hookey the gasped. “I thought of no one hut you Friends of Ginn and bride called < wonders were so were such successes Harvey contemplated spoken riages arranged an Rev. W. H. Rice and wife are river, says exchange. Then “Injun then,” was the “Later on T on them to offer con- visiting ot Gen. chief wish reply. Wednesday evening by M»J. Sir F. H. Sykes, that one is almost tempted to for their Mrs. A. L. in of Joe” would row the boat for them and met a lovely little California girl, daughter, Tripp, Bath. the air stafT, In an address before a return of the in disuse now gratulation*. iwtran, take them to some the good “fishing whose love for me healed the old The fourth degree was given to a class chamber of commerce. for many 'a year.—Exchange. Mrs. Harold Coombs and infant daugh- ! holes.” But had he was not. wound a little. Robert was born, and of four at the grange last followed It was asserted General ter Sylvia have returned to Brewer after week, by Sykes When someone told him Sam Clem- both our hearts were hound up In him. by harvest supper. There will be degree that in four months, between and a visit with her parents. July ens had in a and A work this week. Islands. “put you book,” few years ago she slipped away again October, 26 w ere made across the Uncle Sam's Mrs. William Barrett and little trips showed him the ferocious la- from daugh- of Tutu.la and other picture us, and since then I have lived j Feb. 10. H. English channel. The mileage tra- The island ter Barbara has moved to Orono, w here beled “Injun Joe,” the real character solely for my boy. Otherwise, my life versed was 8.085 and suiafl Samoan islands came Into the Mr. Barrett is 1,843 passengers from ear to ear” and was employed. In “grinned seems an empty one. That Is all, Hul- WEST BROOKE1N. were carried, was pos- possession of the United States Feb. 10. M. although flying proud of It. dnh—nr at least it was until | sible has an area today, Mrs. Helen Wescott of Rockland is vis- only tm 71 days. January, 1900. This island when T opened Rob’s letter by mistake, ^lOUNT DESERT. As tor the future, the government of about fifty-four square miles, with iting here. Remarkable Gipsy Funeral. and saw the dear old nnme in the old was and the Abraham F. a looking forward to a weekly mail a population of 3.800. Manna Fernald, jr., spent few Miss Gaynell Bridges has closed her Jazz funeral music and three mourn- hack me. -service of handwriting, looking at to India, for which 25 machines other islets have a united area days last week in Bangor. school at No. 7, and gone to spend the re- ers signalized the funeral procession Could you forgive me, Huldah, and let would be required and the charge for a In lit twenty-five square miles, with Dr. J. A. and wife of Brewer ! mainder of the winter with her parents at of a gipsy at Adelaide, Australia, re- me begin all over again?" Letbiecq, lending mall a few an ounce. about 2.000 inhabitants. Pago is were in town last week. shillings Pago In front of a Opechee. Another cently. photographer’s Miss Huldah’s eyes were misty, and route was from the only good harbor. O. C. has Feb. 10. B. 'Contemplated the cortege ha!us! while the body was her voice Nutting moved his portable j ape to air trembled, but she laid her Colony Cairo, for which in its coffin. Then the march mill to Long for the remainder of p anes snapped hand on the with a pond am] hyuiv boats would be used. Judge's womanly, clhhcrtiscmnnfs was resumed with a crowd supple the winter. v .’DmtsnTtcru thllt he comforting touch. “We were both too „a .Krttng airships might the three tearful ones. The (lPted for menting hasty.” slid said. “You were hot-tem- Albert P. Smith spent last week in lo*g distance flights. Gen- | wines , Underwear One lot Children’s Wool Vests and Pants, 1 lot of Ladies’ Fleeced, Unbleached Vests and Pants (not all sizes) former (mostly pants) white and grey, for- price 50 and 59c, to close 33/ merly priced up to $1.25, sale 69/ price, 1 lot Ladies’ Munsing Wear Union Suits, lot One Children’s Heavy Weight Fleeced heavy weight, in high neck, long sleeve Vests and Pants, unbleached, almost all- and Dutch elbow. All ankle -===B=S===t neck, sizes, former price 50 and 59c, sale worth $2.25, sale price, 1.69 "war this ful vindicated its reason for length, There will be no gardens” garden 1 lot Ladies’ Medium year, but “victory gardens" will take being, not only by its money value. price, 39/ Weight Munsing and under the new name I but the satisfaction of and Wear Union no sleeve and short their place, producing One lot Ladies’ Suits, is double that of last year, the delicious Summer Weight Pants, the need | consuming green things sleeve, ankle length. Just the thing for if Mr. Hoover is to get the 1.400.000 j fos the table, and in these days even loose knee and all tight knee, sizes, wear. Worth and tons of food he has asked for. The a dollar saved In this way is not to be spring $1.39 $1.50, worth 75 slogan “Food will win the war" has i despised One dollar will buy four cts, 39/ all sizes, sale price, 89< I been transmuted into “Food is the l Thrift Stamps, and Thrift Stamps best antidote for BolsheTik poison,” j grow into War Savings Stamps, and— i 5 pieces 36-inch Bleached Lonsdale Cottons. For the Sale 25c a yard and victory in the United well, we are all acquiring the habit. gardens j mail or phone orders filled on this item. States the coming summer will help ! and while helping Uncle Sam are _Xo to feed the hungry millions of Europe, building independence for ourselves. as well as to solve the problem of an The calamity prophet is still with Blankets adequate supply of green vegetable* | us. and there are vague predictions Aprons and Dresses at low cost for many families of mod- that victory gardens will be a detri- One Lot Plaid Blankets 66x80, Nashua erate means. j ment to legitimate fanning, and an in A few large siaes in House Dresses, for- As reported, the average value of jury to the purchasing public. With Woolnap, formerly $6.08. sale, $5.50 sale last year's war garden crops was but famine menacing Europe, and the na- merly $1.98, price, 1.49 1 Lot Nashua for- one dollar, but this of course included tions calling upon us for enormous Grey Woolnaps, 64x76, One lot Bungalow and Kimono Aprons, near and some total failures, ac- of many quantities foodstuffs, will not the merly $5.98, sale price, 4.98 sale counted for by poor soil, lack of fer- backyard gardens free much culti- formerly $1.39, price, 1.00 or 1 Lot Extra tilizers, and oftentimes ignorance vable land and the necessary labor to Large Grey Blankets, for- One lot Bungalow Aprons, formerly lack of interest or energy on the part produce the more substantial foods $5.00, sale now of cultivators. The normally success- which alone can be exported? merly price, 3.49 $1.98, 1.49 Bates 32-inch Zephyr Ginghams New Plaids 50 cents « Sale ECONOMIC THEORY TO BE CAREFUL BUYING AND (formerly yard), Price, 39c I I.IADE PRACTICAL IN SAVING. WAR SAVINGS STAMP / Almost over night thrift has be Hosiery Miscellaneous CAMPAIGN. come the rule in American homes, and It is a very humble one which does One lot Ladies’ White Foot Burson Hose, One lot of Turkish "The educational of our Towels, extra^good problem not boast the possession of at least thrift campaign.” said Prof. T. N. regular size, .worth 50 cts, sale for one Liberty Bond or a few War Sav- price, 39/ weight the price, sale price, 19< Carrer of Harvard, who heads the ings Stamps. With the cessation of One lot Heavy Hose for small One lot Bureau of Education of the War Sav- hostilities ths need for that kind of boys, Books, including some by London, Committee of New England, “is, sizes G, 7 ings J saving has not diminished, and provi G'a, only, worth 39 cts a pair, Lincoln and the Williamsons, former of c oarse, that of getting the real eco- sion for it in the home budget is a sale nomic involved into the price, 65 principles matter of course 25/ price cts, sale price,' 49f inindB of the people who have got to W'ith the advance of spring, how- One lot Ladies’ Black Cotton do the economizing, and through these Hose, We will sell the balance of our Khaki ever, especial expenditure for the re- people to get these principles trans- medium worth 35 cts a plenishment of the wardrobe Is neces- weight, pair, Yarn, former $1 a skein, sale lated Into action. price sary. and to do this creditably In the sale “It is impossible to summarize the price, 25/ present era of high prices, and con- price, 69^ economic situation produced by the j tinue saving, requires study. To de- ! About 10 doz Ladies’ Boot Silk Hose in war in other terms than terms of Odd shades Silkateen and Nu Silks, any ny oneself the pleasure and satisfac- man power. We cannot do it in terms black and white all worth tion of purchasing Thrift Stamps Is (not sizes) full 100 yd spools, price a spool, 5^ of dollars and cents, nor in terms of out of the question, and the alterna- 59c a sale materiel roods, because the price or pair, price, 39/ 1 Black and White Plaid Dress tive, wise spending for clothing, is piece the value of a given thing in terms of therefore imperative. One lot Ladies’ Outsize Boot Silk sale from time to time. It Hose, Goods, former price 69c, price, yard 49^ money changes As a j1 beginning, "stock-taking" is looks sometimes as we had black worth sale though to only, $1, price, pair, 69/ desirable, estimate the possible use 1 lot Toilet large cakes, former .more goods in war time than we ever Soap, or renovation of garments partly Ladies’ Outsize Rib had, and that there was no Top Burson Hose, 12 'a, sale scarcity worn. Decide first what if anything price, price, .09^ of goods, because, in terms of money worth sale in the way of new material 1b really 50c, price, 39/ 1 former at these inflated prices, the statistics lot Boys’ Velvet Hats, price needed. Early planning will enable of '-'ealth are increasing. One lot Infants’ Cashmere silk one to take advantage of “betwt et: Hose, $1, sale price, 59^ t we cannot estimate the losses and 1 season" sales, when standard mate- I heel and toe, black and gains of the war in any other terms white, regular All of our Children’s Winter Hats at rials of good grade, always correct in I than terms of man power. In order, sale style and taste, may often be pur- I price 45c, price, 33/ about their former then, to release enough man for Vi price. power chased at reduced prices. While for I the fighting and the war industries j general wear economy demands the ! I 1 Bale Snowball full rolls, which were supplying the fighting Batting, pound best tbe purse can buy, for garments ! Handkerchiefs ■forces, we had to save man-power in were sale only occasionally worn, cheaper ar- j 25c, price, roll, 19^ many ways, that Is, we had to utilize tides, if carefully chosen, are often (This is cheaper than raw cotton.) sources of man which had not Men’s 15 power satisfactory. Harmony of color with Jap Initial, regular price cts, been utilized before, and save on the general tone of the wardrobe Is sale Ladies’ Pocketbooks, formerly 59c, sale things which we could do without, | price, 10/ essential If expense is to be restricted. thus in the of man- saving quantity If a Ladies’ All 39 f woman has time and ability, it ; Linen, regular price 25 cts. price, j power necessary to supply the wants is economy to make some of her own and C. of the non-fighting population. sale price, 1 lot of Ladies’ Corsets, Warner's clothes, especially wash gowns and 19/ "Now in this period of reconstruc- underwear. Articles of this sort, of Ladies’ All extra B’s, in sizes 24-25-26-27-28-29-20, tion we are going to have the same Linen, fine, regular simple styles and good material, are choice in the problem precisely. If we can spare, 35 sale values up to $2, your sale, 1.39 very expensive when ready-made, and \ price cts, price, 25/ during the next decade, as much man- much inferior and unsatisfactory cloth in 50 power from the normal courses of pro- Table Oil Cloth qolors, formerly cts, Is camouflaged by quantities of cheap Children’s Box values duction as we have spared in war Handkerchiefs, up trimmings to make It attractive to sale < 35? ! for the war and the war j price, .time indus- thoughtless .buyers. to 15 cts, sale price, 10/ tries, and manage to put the man- (This does not include White or Marble) Simplicity is the keynote of present power thus saved to work rebuilding fashions, and radical changes in de- ; what was destroyed, in a few years or on sign are not indicated careful I We will accept mail telephone orders we By Muslin and Flannelette Underwear. shall have restored all that was de- 1 planning and wiee one stroyed. purchasing may these lots as long as they last with the exception still buy War Savings Stamps and al- Ladies’ Flannelette Nightgowns, values "I do not know how to find the so be well dressed. of Thread and Lonsdale Cotton. needed sources of man-power other up to $2.25, white and colors, your ——————— than this: utilizing what would other- One Lot Ladies’Neckwear, Salesmen's WHAT HAVE YOU DONR? choice of any in our stock Samples, wise go to waste, and releasing men $1.69 at about Half Price. from industries which are not neces- 1 lot 59 and 59c values, sale Thrift Stamps were not at all popu- Brassieres, sary in order to save that man power lar in one of the rooms of a certain i 1 Lot Real Horn value 25 cents to do the work of reconstruction.” city price, Hairpins, school. 39/ Every spare penny went for * 1 Lot La. Cot. a dozen, sale 2 c candy, sour pickles or toy balloons. Nightrobe s.long sleeves, price, JOHN SAYS “BUY.” One day when the teacher had about high and V neck, all sl2e 1G, worth 1 Case Toilet Paper in rolls, worth 12'-c despaired of ever interesting her chil- Money is needed now quite as much dren in sale saving their money for Thrift $1.50, price, g9/ a roll, sale price, 8c ms when the guns were firing. Stamps, a little Italian girl, the poorest John is ten. He goes to school and in the asked for one. room, "You see this Sale we will offer one of our Best Formerly priced and sac at a he h as the right idea about his coun- During Outing Flannels, 25c yard I’ve gone without my morning lunch trymen. Perhaps he got it in school. for live weeks hoping to save -enough All of our Best a he turned *n the Percales, 35 and 39c a Now 25c yard Anyway, following money to buy ms a new dress. Now formerly yard composition to his teacher one — day: I’ve decided that I ought to be helptng "Thrift 8tamps. what do they mean? Unele Sam and so I’m going to buy They mean another man's welfare. Thrift Stamps.’’ M. L. - - 95 MAIN we ADAMS Why shouldn’t our STREET help Govero- Thus Thrift Stamp "number one" fment? We will if we are loyal citi- came into the possession of one of the tzens. pupils in room eleven, and as if by "if we use money carefully, we should magic everyone began to .save Us have to loan to the enough govern- money for stamps. ment. It will pay it back with inter At the end of four months one hun- est. We gain Don’t think is NORTH SULLIVAN. from money dred and forty dollars worth of stamps CampDevens where he has been in not needed, because it is needed to give had Petrie is in health. ill of influenza since his return been purchased by those same Joseph poor hospital At our l. iya comfort and bring them home. from Butter Printed children who always before had spent Rodney and Eugene Ashe and J. B. overseas. His many friends are Paper Besides, we must feed our Allies their pennies for pickles and toy bal- Havey are home from Vance boro, where glad to see him. "Bey this year. The Thrift Stamps loons. they have been employed. Feb. 10. H. are blue, and so be you bine too,—. The American Office The Red Cross workers met with Mrs. true blue. Don’t be yellow. Be a THRIFT STAMPS. Alice |Watson Friday evening. A good lied member of Happy Jack’s Thrift Clnb. THE Best quality Lion water-proof and grease-proof vegetable parch- work was FALLS, HANCOCK. thrift for amount of accomplished. ment paper, printed with marie butter paper ink to complj Keep living, it is needed now, Save your especially pennies, friends Walter Kief has moved his new law. just as much as before the Relatives and here of Charles family home with There is cheaper paper on the market; none better, armistice Save your nickels. Hooper of Hallowell, formerly of Sulli- from Washington Junction, where he was signed Don’t learn of his buy candy, gum or pickles; van, regret to illness. has been “Buy! Buy! Buy! Wash the employed. dishes, The fourth quarterly conference of the F’rice, including paper and special printing: "Never Btop buying; as faat as Lincoln buy Sweep the floor, Methodist church was held Monday even- Davis and wife were called to the world turns. District Machias the illness Then rush round to earn some more, ing. Superintendent Gray Friday by serious of an sermon. 500 sheets "Dig your hands deep into your HELEN preached interestiug Mr. Davis’ mother. pound size, $2.25 ; naif-pound size, $2.00 BAYNE, age 12. 1 “ “ “ “ pocke:a and buy.” arrived home Feb. 10. 1000 Everett School, Boston, Maas, Lysander Hooper Friday G. 3.50; 3.00