(EUgmortl) ^tmenian. WEDNESDAY JUNE 1913. BN i'KBID AS SECOND- GLASS MATTER ELLSWORTH, MAINE. AFTERNOON, IS, AT THE ELLSWORTH POSTOFNICK. j No, 25.

* aoDmisnnrntft LOCAL AFFAIRS delegation will go by automobile. Bar 1unite entente. Harbor Stars will also be guests of the Southwest Harbor chapter. NF.W ADVKKTISK>1 F.NTS THIS WKKK. Mrs. C. J. Swan, of Boston, arrived Century Boot Shop. yesterday to be present at the graduating BURRILL NATIONAL Reliable Clothing Co. HurrlU National Bank—Statement. exercises of the Ellsworth high school. A E Moore—Dry goods. Her niece, Miss Winifred Doyle, is a For sale-Land. Union of member of the class. Mrs. Trust Co. Ellsworth —Poat Card*. graduating BANK, ** — Horses. Swan expects to return to Boston next Wanted—Motor boat. OF ELLSWORTH. Notice of Foreclosure—A C Hagerthy. Saturday. ncmmimnnm! notice—Charles C Bankrupt Young. Lin wood H. Cushman and wife returned We rent Safe Foresters convention. Deposit Boxes in our Admr notice—Est Leater A Wentworth. yesterday from a two*weeks’ wedding Notice of fire Foreclosure—Alice H Scott. which visited Bar Har- and burglar-proof vault as low as For sale—Grass. trip, during they Lost—Bicycle. bor, Portland, Boston and New York. Wanted—Balsam flr per year. twigs. will to their at A C W' Grindal—Coal. They shortly go cottage STRONG BANK Exec notice—B Rodman Weld. Pleasant where w ill Beach, Bayside, they A strong bank must have a record for honest dealings and to risk valuable in own home Bangor: ability Don’t papers your or store spend the summer. make good all promises. It must be able to serve all alike, Eastern Trust & Co. patrons Banking those with or small and them in the transaction of so small a An business in Ells- large accounts, help when sum—less than a cent a day—will in- Bccesport: important change their business. Bucksport national bank—Htatement. worth this week was the withdrawal from The Union Trust Co. of Ellsworth all these sure their absolute represents qualities; safctj. Inspection invited. the Reliable Clothing Co. of H. O. Staples, during the many years of its existence it has demonstrated ability to and make convenient all business SCHEDULE OF of Boston, who has been connected with protect, help tranBations passing MAILS through this bank. AT ELLSWORTH POSTOrPICB. the company for some fifteen as years, The continued growth is positive proof of a well-regulated method 23 Main St. Call or Write for Particulars. In 9ff9tt March 31. 1913. president and general manager. The of exchanging safe banking service. Confidence in the bank has been business will be continued under the same inspired through the rigid supervision of our strong board of directors. MAILS RRCR1VKD. Every customer who has had dealings with this bank has to name, with Harry W. Haynes as manager. helped From West—7.18 a m: 4.14. 6.25 p m. bring another, until to-day this bank stands for good, safe, serviceable From East —11.06,11.87 a m; 5.47.10.52 p m. Harry D., little son of Mr. and Mrs. banking for tbe individual or firm which has money passing tb its bands. MAIL CLOSES AT POSTOPMCB D. died in this last Harry Normandy, city If not a customer Goiho West— jn a m. already of this bank, communicate with us, and 10.80,11 m; 5.15,0 p two seven months. Thursday, aged years, wo will tell you how to become one. accounts either in sav- Goino East—8.45 a m; 8.45, 8 pm. Opening Mr. Normandy is a brother of C. O. Nor- ings or checking by rnaii or in person is a simple matter. Sundays: Arrive* 8.1. a m; leave* for west, mandy, of the Mutual Shoemakers of Ells- UNION TRUST COMPANY. 5.30 p m. worth, and came here from Norridge- Registered mail should be at postofflee half an hour before mail closes. wock with his family but a few weeks ago. The parents have the sympathy of Ells- •innninmnniimnniiinMH!niiimiiiiii»niiiuninmnniniiniinniinininiin worth friends. Parents and friends of Miss Bon- TEN PAGES. May “Look most to your No matter how sey’s piano pupils enjoyed a delightful spending. afternoon at her home Monday, when the much comes if more will be Charles Goggins is at home from ii!:;iiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii«iiiiiiimiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiii in, goes out, you always Bank Here Berlin, Madam, pupils gave a recital. The pupils per- N. H., for a visit. Woman who task with us (there are thousands of them forming were Rachel Haynes, Evelyn poor.” The summer train and mail schedule already have the full protection of our $175,000 capital, Osgood, Charlotte Whitcomb, Alice Start a Account goes into effect next Monday. Louise Charles Savings Now andLet the Interest You. ♦100,000 surplus and profits, and $175,000 stockholders' Haynes, Foster, Haynes, Help Bertha Hopkins, Margaret Hall, Margaret additional liability, as well as every Another of the children of Charles H- banking privilege Hazle is ill of fever. Dunleavy, Nevells and Hazle Giles. known to modern banking. Better write us for particulars lliggins scarlet HANCOCK CO. SAVINGS BANK Arrangements for opening the Unitarian and start your account here at once. Kxra Williams and wife, of Great Pond, church in Ellsworth for of ELLSWORTH, MAINE. Established 1873. were in Ellsworth Friday and Saturday. the months July and August, and for supplying other Irene chapter, O. E. 8., will hold a regu- Unitarian churches in Hancock county, EASTERN TRUST ft BANKING COMPANY lar meeting Friday evening. Circle sup- have been A de- THREE at 0.30. practically completed. DROWNKD. BAD FIRE AT CAST1NE. BANGOR, lit OLOTUWW. MAC MIA A DfcXTER per tailed schedule of the appointments will Fred W. Joy, of Feet & Rogers, Co^ be announced soon. Rev. A. H. Coar, of Sad Accident at South Kirooksvllle Fish Line Factory Struck by Light* New York, is in Ellsworth for his sum- Holyoke, Mass., a former pastor of the Saturday Night. nlngand Burned. mer vacation. Ellsworth church, is in charge of this In the electric Btorm Rebecca E., aged seventeen, and Georgia Monday evening, Harry L. Marston, of Berlin, N. H., is work. the factory of the Castine Line & Twine of Edwin a few M.t aged fifteen, daughters spending days with friends and H. B. Phillips, son of Pearl J. Phillips, Co., at Castine, was struck by lightning relatives in J. of South and Her- Ellsworth. of this city, is Boston salesman for the Smith, Brooksviile, and burned with all its contents, includ- Until further notice of bert son of Ezekiel the S., aged twenty-three, a price Linwood T. Beckwith, wife and little Addressograph Co., of Chicago, 111. Just ing large amount of stock recently re- Howard, of the same town, were drowned ceived. son, of Wenonah, N. J., are here to spend now he is leading in a country-wide con- by the of a small boat near The the summer with relatives. test of the salesmen of this company for swamping immense wooden building 85x600 in the number of sales. The Henry’s point, Bagaduce river, feet in size, tilled with inflammable ma- Norris Hodgkins is home from Roxburj Addreaaographer, the official of this early Saturday evening. terial, made a big blaze. The Latin school to spend the summer with publication company, building Young Howard, who was working for was erected about fifteen - father, I>r. Lewis Hodgkins. prints a portrait of Mr. Phillips, with a years ago, re- Mr. Smith, crossed the river in a small breezy write-up of him and his success placing the ancient rope-walk built over The ladies’ aid society of the Methodist rowboat afternoon to as a salesman. Saturday bring half a century ago. The lines made here -coal church will hold a cooked-food sale in the home the younger of the Smith girls, who had a world-w'ide Sautelle’s which Ells- reputation, and the Dorr store on June 21. circus, visited Saturday, had been attending Castine high school. factory was the of Stove and ton worth last F'riday, was all that it was ad- principal industry Egg sizes, $7.65 The high school ball team lost its last At Castine he found also the elder sister, Castine. vertised. Owing to a series of less 25c cash accidents, who had come down from for game of the season to Bluehill a cade m3 Rebecca, The of the was the circus train was several hours late in product plant about Wednesday, by the score of 11 to 6. Holden, where she had been teaching. of cod aud here from the and this 700,000 pounds mackerel lines, arriving east, The two with their suit-cases and Mrs. J. Jordan is in Portland at- girls, a large proportion for to $7.90 ton Harry necessitated the cancelling of the evening export, going Nut, a trunk, made too much of a load for the Nova less 25c for cash tending the State encampment as a dele- The afternoon Scotia, Newfoundland, New Bruns- performance. performance small boat. There was a fresh breeze of the relief of this British as well as gate corps city. began about 4 and was witnessed wick, Columbia, to the o’clock, when blowing the boat left the Castine Atlantic and the Pacific coasts. Mrs. W. I. Olmstead, with little daugh- by one of the largest crowds ever gathered shore at about 7 o’clock. No one witnessed E. H. is the ter of North it under canvas in this Carpenter manager and Kachel, Reading, Mass., city. the accident. ow ner. The C. W. GRINDAL visiting her Mrs. Addie Mason. principal Joss w’ili probably mother, The remains of Mrs. George 8. Peters, As it late and did not arrive grew they be fl5,00Q or more. The plant employed Allan R. Joy, jr., a student at Cornel who died in Waltham, Mass., last Decem- home, Mr. Smith became worried and about twenty hands. N. is were university, Ithaca, Y., spending thi ber, brought here for burial last telephoned to Castine. The fact that they summer with his uncle, Arthur W. Joy. week. They were accompanied by the had left there several hours before in- COMING EVENTS. Miss Elizabeth Peters and Mrs. Mrs. L. D. Foster, w’ho Las spent tin daughters, creased his alarm, and search was imme- W. H. Mr. and two to w inter with her daughter, Mrs. George R Drury; by Drury sous, diately begun. Early Sunday morning ELLSWORTH. MONEY LOAN Caldwell, in Bomerville, Mass., is at home George P. and William C., and a sister, the three bodies were found only a few Wednesday, June 18, at Hancock hall— Miss Mary Clark. While in the city Miss from shore, near in High school graduation exercises in after- Os Improved, Productive Real Palate: oo Collateral asd Commercial Paper. Miss Dorothy Mathews is in Bangor yards Henry’s point, Alto dealers In Peters, Miss Clark and William C. Drury about five feet of water. noon; class play and ball in the the guest cf Mias Ida F. Brown, the organ evening. v«nklpal aad Ctber Boade of and ascertained were guests of Mrs. A. P. Wiswell; the It is evident that had approved legality strength. 1st at the Congregational church in thi; they nearly Thursday and Friday, June 19 and 20, at other members of the group, of Hon. J. A. reached w hen city. safety the overloaded boat, Baptist church—Annual meeting Hancock c. C. Peters and wife. BURRILL ft SON, 16 State St, Ellsworth, Me. gradually filling as the waves slopped in, W. C. T. U. Mrs. K. ii. Murcn and son John let county Speaker, Miss Hose F'rances A., widow of Uriah N. Look, of sank from under them. Adella Davison, of Ohio. Monday tor Deer Isle where they will re died last at the home of Coroner C. of Bayside, night Harry Autsin, Ellsworth, June — side, Mr. Murch having permanent em 29-22 Ellsworth Free Baptist Foresters’ Convention her son, Herbert in South Boston. was summoned, and viewed the bodies. at there. 8., quarterly meeting East Franklin. Congregational ployment was Mrs. Look had been in failing health for An inquest unnecessary. Thursday evening, June 26. at O. A. Par- Mrs. A. who has th< Ellsworth, June 27,’13 Mary King, spent some time. She went to the home of her All the young people were highly es- ser's residence—Lawn party under aus- past two weeks with her Mrs pices Congregational ODD FELLOWS HALL daughter, son last November. She leaves one son, teemed, both in their home town, and in parish. Church F. W. lelt for her home ii June at Rollins, to-day three grandchildren, and two brothers— Castine, where both girls had attended Thursday, 26, Bayside grange Mass. hall—Anniversary dance. Admission, in- called to order at 10 a. m. Abington, R. F. and John B. both of and were well-known and Meeting Remick, Bay- school, popular. cluding dancing—gentlemen, 25 cents; Centennial Work conferred by the crack Waukeag A lawn party to be given on thi side. Mr. Look died two years ago. The The funeral of the three victims was ladies, 10 cents. team, of Sullivan. grounds of George A. Parcher, on Higl body will be brought here to-morrow, and held Monday afternoon at the town hall, Friday, June 27, at Odd Fellows hall, be burial A of the exercises at street, on June 26, is being arranged by th< there will services at the Remick which was crowded with sympathizing Ellsworth—Foresters convention forenoon report burying ground, Bayside, and afternoon. Dance in the Congregational parish. F'riday. frienda and neighbors. evening. the of 10(>th DANCE IN EVENING. 30 — observance the A distinguished visitor in Ellsworth to- June to July 3 School superintend- Harold L. Hooper has leased the Btan ents’ conference at Castine. of the day was Secretary of the Navy Daniels. anniversary founding Forester* are invited to bring friends. wood photograph studio until Nov. 1, aue Suicide at North Ellsworth. PAIR DATES. of the 1 Secretary Daniels arrived on the morning First will open it for business, making a spec Frank M. Maddocks, a well-known Tuesday, Wednesday and Congregational train, and after breakfast at the Hancock Thursday. church of has Dinner Served in Hall at 12 n. ialty of amateur work. citizen of North Ellsworth, committed Sept. 2, 3 and 4—Bluehiil fair. Ellsworth been was driven to Lamoine to house, inspect — WiLliam Small left yesterday for Port suicide last Saturday evening by hang- Wednesday, dept. 24 Narramiasic compiled and in the coaling station. On the result of this grange fair at Orland. published as is his- land to attend the State G. A. R. encamp ing. Mr. Maddocks, who was sixty-nine form. This To-day, yesterday, visit depends the future of the coaling Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 24 and pamphlet pam- ment. He will visit in other places ii years of age, had been in ill health a loag 25 station, an order to sell the equipment North Elisvtoi'ifj fair. is on sale 50c tory, and to-morrow is to Maine and Massachusetts before bis re time, and despondent since the death of phlet (price per yet having been held up by Secretary Daniels turn. his only son, Edmund, two years ago. at the bookstore of Miss come. pending his personal visit. He is accom- aoumiariiuuifc copy) when he did •J. Waiter A. Bonsey, after a few dayB al panied on this trip by Leigh C. Palmer, Saturday evening, not ap- A. The U. 8. At Lamoine the was for search was made Thompson. pro- home, returned Monday to Cutler, when N. secretary pear supper, for him, met by the dispatch boat Dolphin, ion and the was found from a Healthy Hens ceeds will be donated to the he is the concrete foundation, body hanging foil of life building which he embarked for New and vigor, aro London, rafter in the barn. He had been dead steps and floor of the new Methodist Conn. P producer*. Hena can. church. I Have Resolved P“‘ heavily unleu some time. Coroner Harry C. In Xif kept church. Austin, prime condition. Use Analysis of Well Water. who was summoned, deemed an inquest to do all the business that I Irving Osgood left yesterday for Port- Poultry Dr. H. L. D. Woodruff, of the Ellsworth unnecessary. land to attend the Btate encampment ol board of health, has received from H. D. Mr. Maddocks was well known to aJT^ Regulator can to all the the G. A. R. Before returning to Ells- 10% honestly, give Evans, director of the Maine laboratory of tlshermen frequenting Branch pond, where Discount worth he will his son Ernest at Ber- visit «•**&. P«ll •2.50 hygiene at Augusta, an analysis of the he had a camp and boats. He leaves a ARlbJI CofSl’ to aid I can cheerfully, lin, N. H. water of the Beckwith well, near Wyman widow and one daughter — Mrs. Alfred cuee™."*^ *S3aroup Mansel B. who estab- for CASH think all the thoughts that I Young, recently park, which was under some suspicion as Doyle, of Bar Harbor. Roup Cure lished a billard-room in the Clark building of the source typhoid. The analysis sets la the greatest Water which he and preventive from now until on can and to on street, formerly occu- at rest this the water Foresters* cure 25c, 5«c, *1. July 4, helpfully, pat- suspicion, proving Convention. back as a has installed a box- Money If It fails." shoos and men’s pied feed-store, to be free from typhoid germs. Dr. Evans, There will be a convention of Foresters Get Pratts ProAt-sharlnir clothing ronize ball bow • *»<*!*• Poultry Holz’s Sanitary ling alley. in his the at Ellsworth June The bcffVKJ letter, accompanying analysis, Friday, 27. meet- At dealers everywhere. 8 A large delegation of Masons and mem- says: ing will open at 10 a. m., and wmII continue Bars Lenox 25c Bakery constantly. bers of the Eastern Btar attended servioe Soap, The analysis of the sample of water through the afternoon. Dinner will be G. A. PARCHER at the Congregational church last Sunday from the well of Mrs. Beckwith, sent to served at the hall at noon. Work will be He business. me on the 10th shows the water H. P. CARTER, appreciates your morning, when the pastor, Rev. K. B. instant, conferred the crack of to be free from intestinal and by Waukeag team, Main delivered an masonic bacteria, St., Ellsworth Mathews, eloquent ftom all chemical evidence of contact Sullivan. sermon. with polluting wastes of any kind, save In the evening there will be a conven- AT AND « CALL All Orders Given in the remote The water is some- Prompt Miss Rose Adell of will past. tion ball, to which all Foresters and their Daviston, Ohio, what turbid at this time, and contains in the Methodist church friends are invited. Attention. speak Bunday, some decomposing organic matter, which HUBBARD A- E. Moore’s Store June 22, at 10.30 a. m. Rev. Frederick points to a filthy condition of the well it- • STRAWS self. A thorough cleaning of the well and see the new ’Phone 61-2. Palladino, district superintendent, will A little kerosene oil on a paper napkin ILAMSONDrams t ,1 should remove this difficulty. / in the at 7.30. or a w ill the SCnriER STYLES in preach evening Bpecial In its present condition this water rag quickly remove grease fseiecieasuperior finish VS w music in the evening. would be considered a safe one to drink; and soot that gathers from the fire on the Fur ■ ala by r but one of KKL1ABLK Btatson Foster and wife, of Boston, came unsatisfactory quality owing bottom of Baucepans. CLOTHING CO. Ladies’ and Misses’ to Us turbidity and odor. Public Auto to Ellsworth last Baturday, returning yesterday. While here they got their a few but those COATS or hour. dollardtown. Only left, TO LET by the day on the road for oc- bungalow Burry ready to i must go close the estate of ou will find the prices low and the P. W. ALLEY’S Livery Stable, cupancy. Mr. Foster will spend the Percy Tonrtelotte is home from Hall month of here. the late E. Davis. quality good. Franklin st., Ellsworth. Tel. til-6 August Quarry for a few days. Henry Irene O. E. 8., has an Mrs. Harriet E. s*'«>Q(-ilinchlne DMdlH lor >11 kiuda of m»- chapter, accepted Lizzie Austin and Mrs Addie Davis, Admx. invitation to visit South- are their Carriages chinos for isle. Adeertieere in THE AMERICAN are Jephthah chapter, Spencer visiting niece, Mrs. liay MAIN STREET ELLSWORTH eapturing the trade west Harbor, to-morrow evening. A Urge Gaspar. COME I n and LOOK Around. atonUfinwcmt conference. left Thursday. Her fflutual Brncfit Column. -Among t!)t Granger® COUNTY NEWS. place wU1 be filled for the remainder of the year h-, K1>1TEX> »* »*CST MAUOK*'. This column is devoted Hey.l!*v Mr.Me Tlckel.Ttclr.l CHRISTIAN E..BEAM totheGrsofe.es- FRANKLIN. pecteilj to the grange* of Hancock county. June ID. It$ Motto: “Helpful and Hopeful/* from Uni- Alton, 'HIS WOMAN The column is open to nil (rangers for the Min Muriel DrRecki* borne EAST The purpoaea of thla column are auocl< etly discussion of topics of general interest, and versity of Meine. ORLAND Mated In the title and motto it l» for the mutual for reports of granjn meetings. Hake letters * few Mra. Una Prayer Meeting Topic For Week Be- Mr*. Fiances Carroll *pent days Partridge returned from benefit, and aims to be helpful and bop ful. short and concise. All communications must June 22, 1913. leet neck el Unenburt. Brewer Friday. ginning Being for the common good. It la for the com- HAO MUCH PAIN be signed, but names will not be printed ex- Work at Horae on-3 Edward Johnson left Wedneedey for Dr. Thomas and Dr. Topic.—Mission ; roon uee-a public mrvant, a purveyor of tn- cept by permission of the writer. All com- Story Walter i; Abroad—V:. Tours.—Acts x\, Missionary j formation and »u*geetton, a medium for the In- munications will be subject to approval by ble borne in Lawrence, Men. Clark left Saturday for New York. 4U-41: xvi. t-A. Edited by Rev. Sherman terchange of Ideas. It, thla capacity It aollelta the editor, but none will be rejected without eon ere H. Doyle. D. D. Mr*, a. H. Mayo end you of Mra. Karl Rlaledell, who la at the com man lea lion a, and lta aucce#* reason. tluaa#|| I depend* largely WHEN STANDING good * Kneel* at the Baptist pereoni**. i tioapilal In Hr.. er, ia Christian missionary tours begun Coin alowly | on the Ptipport given It 1« H»h respect- recovering tvlth Christ Himself. No sooner hail name of Miee Merel Bragdon vieited Osrltnn Miaa Sarah Mead, of j mu Mention* w uat be tdgneo, but the DATES. Foieroft. la the wlli not t* *1 rn»ta*foa. Donnell end wife in Ellsworth leet week. of her He entered upon His public ministry writer b* prl* except by p« Fells How EL Pinkham’s grandmother. Mra. Ha rah Lydia Jane JO — of Hancock lea Ilona wll k mi or Friday, Meeting gurs^t than He made a tour from Jerusalem Comm un pc t-i*ppfo\n> Mr* Mery Hevey, of Dowell, M*u„ i* but none Pomona with Penobscot grange. incident of i rejection l*y the eaitor of ibt column, made i Dr. Thomea landed a to Galilee, the principal Vegetable Compound rieitinKber parents, Willtem Brown end Story aix and one- will be retecred wbhout rood r**a*on Aduroaa June 24 — half Mlmoo at which on the way was the conversion Tuesday, Meeting of Green wife. pound Craig's ponu re all cottiiuuulcaUoUe to Her a Well Woman. of the Samaritan woman. Nor did He MounUin Pomona with La mo me cently. TMK AttVktCaX. grang. Frank E. Blaitdeil, Boyd Bleiedell, wife limit Himself in Hts missionary labors Karl Uuppe, of Hyde t .I w rth 'in, j and little daognter were in Ell»wortk lest Park, Mane., can, occasion at GPFKX MOUNTAIN POMONA. to hia to Palestine, but upon oue Chippewa Falls, Wia. —"I have al- week. Sunday epend vacation at hti cor al Pood. least visited the reglou of Tyre and had cor.ridence in E. Follow tag is the program for the meet- tage Toddy The inner side «f every cloud ways great Lydia Min Florence of Wbtlney- In of Green MounUin Pomona with La- Monaghan, Miaa Sidon—a foreign missionary tour. J» ever bright aud sbiuiug; rr.—i-—7—vj Finkham’s Vegeta- ing Oertrnde Maaon haa flniabed her vilie, it visiting ber aunt, Mr*. Martba addition to His own labors lie sent out I therefor* turn my clouds about bie Compound as I moiiie grange Tuesday, June II: eebrKil at Crane's corner, and will leave wear them iuMde oat Eldridge. next week for Buck’a Harbor. the seventy spun missionary journey* And always found it very good Opening song To ehow the silver lining. Ehen Smith end wife were in Elleworth and later on the twelve a pintles. Thus for organic trouble* Address of Welcome.Clarence B Young Horace Webb and daughters, Krelyo — Smith Sunday to attend the funeral of bis by example and precept He taught His and recommend it Response.....C Katherine and Elisabeth, arrived from Do ail the good you c*» Small Fruits. to go from to to Topic; brother, Josiah Smith. P»r.land disciples place place all the means can. highly.’ I had dis- Thursday by automobile, and By you A S Gilman of Bull's Cove are al their somroer home preach repentance of sins and the glad back- Mr*. Victor Pearey, of Bangor, accom- for the era ton In ail the ways yon can, placement, Discussion Henrv Dun Ur ia salvation. Mrs. Msrlha building a garage tidings of la all the place* you can ache and pal n* panied ber grandmother, The of Christ in making At all the times can when o n to ber home bere example you standing Singing...... Grange Hevey, recently. Prof. Warren K. Moonhead, of Ando- has been To alt the you can missionary Journeys always people my feet for any Conferring the fifth degree John W. T»ft. of Campello, Man., end ver, Maaa who wa» In tbia vicinity laat As long as ever you can. summer for Indian followed by His disciples. Beginning length of time, when Music, selected Dr. E. H. of N. cam* exploring relic*, can* — Taft, Milford. H., by ITesiep's rule. Monday. He will the with Pentecost, the apostles first I to take the Demonstration in grafting, occupy Wentworth began automobile from Sullivan Saturday, to bungalow for aeveral week Charles L 8band. of Bar Harbor a, while con- preached in Jerusalem. i----—'memonc, Du v 1 am visit relative* ber*. tinning hia Do not look for wrong and erll. Master explorations. after the of Ste- ever Address.Worthy Then martyrdom You will find them if do; In fine health now. If I have those Juna lit. yon Topic; What the present session of the Mrs. A. B. Kernald and daughter Vera M. phen they went throughout all Judea As measure tor troubles I will take Lydia E. Pink- yon yonr neighbor again legislature bas accomplished for ths attended commencement at Higgins and Galilee and to lands. He will measure back to — Mrs. Bilious' Feel heavy after dinner' foreign yon. hain’s Vegetable Compound." farmers. F Tongue ...... Cnpi Hodgkins classical institute last week. Min Carrie coated? Bitter taste? Through faem the gosiwl was carried Look for goodness; look for gladness; Ed. Ferron, 816 St, Completion sallow* High Chippewa Paper- How to lighten housework in sum- Mrs. Fernald’s granddaughter, You will meet them ail the white, Crabtree, Clear needs waking up Doan's Retulets into Syria. Africa. Arabia and tradi- Fails, Wisconsin. mer...... Shirley Holt If a was graduated. cure billows attacks. M cents at any tion as far as India. From Anti- you bring smiting visage box drug says Question store.—duel. To the glass—you meet a smile. R. I.—"I cannot District Frederic Pal- och. in Syria. Paul, the apostle to the Providence, speak Superintendent his loo highly of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- laoino will conduct quarterly conference gentiles, began great missionary Dear M. B. Friend$: PNEUMATJCA' as it has done won- RAINBOW. JO. NORTH BROOKKVILLK.I stops your pain or He took of no deft etable Compound bere Saturday evening. Sunday morning Journeys. charge ; 1 am obliged to you with an- br«aka cold to one present ders for me ami I would not be without Rainbow grange met June 11; forty be will deliver the baccalaureate sermon up your hour. Ifs nite flelfTof labor, but went from place : other column this variety week. 1 have a After work ell retort. marvellous. in it. I had organic displacement and preeent. enjoyed at tbs Baptist churcb. Applied exiemaliy. All to place, preaching in synagogues, of late fairly good supply papers, maga- down and backache and So we* homes and river batiks, bearing pains program presented. June Mim «u drugglata. private upon zines and at hand, but before 8, Gladys Springer periodicals was run down when I took and or thoroughly reminded of her a gathering the people together the column I took a pleasantly birthday by beginning trip to the Pinkham’s Com- alamoobook. kart orlasd, 409. converts Lydia E. Vegetable shower of cards ganizlng the iuto churches' attic and a collection of litera- post-card seventy-nine iSttwrtURBfmv gathered up me am in Alamooeuok grange met even- pound. It helped and I the Saturday from friends and and thou passing on to other places of almost at and sat down with appreciative neighbors. ture, random, health at work in a including flee best of present. I ing; tbirty-aeven preeent, She sincere thanks for the missionary endeavor. it, in to for expresses “pen hand,'' glean something factory all day long besides doing my rieitor* from Highland grange end one The missionary tour is an important to read. kindly remembrance. you housework so can see what it has from Central grange. At it wet children's IMaineinEllsivoni) factor In modern missions. It is you im-j 1 just turned one of the over, John W. fUsiadeil, Jr., was injured Sat- papers done for me. I give you permission to night, the program, consisting of e tong, possible to permanently locate a Chris-1 anl it to be a of urday by falling beneath the wheel of a proved copy The**House- publish my name and I speak of your rccitstioni end inttrnmentei end eocel tlan missionary in every town and city hold, primed in Brmtlleboro, Vt., gravel-laden cart. That the little fellow bearing Vegetable Compound to many of my uuttc, wet furnitbed by the children. Ice- in heathendom: therefore stations are serious is a marvel. date of 1SS3. 1 doubt not it will — escaped No April, friend*.’’ Mrs. Abril Lawson, 126 -ream and cake were terved. injury established, ami from these stations j were but his left arm and recall to many of you that good paper, Lippitt St, Providence. R. L bones broken, the missionaries make tours to the sur- since of were bruised. long gone out existence. 1 never MARJAVtUJt. 441. leg severely rounding villages, towns and cities. felt that 1 could a leaf of it. June 18. B. destroy P* poMam bad a* fine a tall. ■< Ju dat I'a Mtriteille grange met June 14. It being The meetings are usually held upon the Now 1 Th* American' not b* the hope wil] ft singing. -hildren't night following program NORTH crowded thoroughfares, and the FRANKLIN. people jealous of that fact, for there are stacks of De bs’r's so long mi' thick 4o *troof—de* fit wet beautifully rendered by the children: gather In multitudes to bear the Mrs. Ruth French la visiting here. gospel the latter publication in that same attic. for fe*n)o siring! n«; Fableen, “Oor Future orange;” reetta- Ellsworth Fall* RenUletit* Speak In sermon and In Some of Dst shsved tn off its short m wash- Artie Merchant la wood for song. you will recollect that The House- uiggtr liont, Ida Sslsbnry, Francit Grant, Hilda peeling pulp In this the is hold was sent free dajr dinner «r»c«, Fred Abbott. way gospel spread to brides for ona year, rail bury, Maedelle Grant, Helen Willey, || Out for the Welfare of tlio ■ An sorted of 'em by de dn, f'om little K's to abroad, a no as soon as possible deStpte god i assure you the Johns had a series of Ilernieee Addie snd wife are at home from bosses. Harvey Grant, Watts, Dallas Tracey are made. new and diabes to dis- organizations Vative Chris-1 mixtuffrt peculiar —Irwin BmSOSU. [irant, Flora Edgecomb, Dorit Moore; Brookton, where he has been teaching. Public. tlans are of great service in missionary pose of every few weeks. Uncle Madge tong. Addle and Maedelle Grant, Berniece Mias Ha die Lawrie is at home from understand the manners met all these new concoctions with serene Carroll towns. They uctm. Watu; recitations, Salisbury, Stockton Springs, where she has been and customs of the tell the Front, Mildred people, composure, only occasionally remarking, (Taken from rook book Melissa sent.) Francit Grant, Kalph teaching. story of their conversion, distribute when any article of food presented was Welsh Raekbit- flutter size of egf, Froet; dialogue, Maedelle and Harvej Rev. Gideon Mayo was called to East- H i* Jo»t (be MOW in Ellawortta Kail* Bibles and other Christian literature particularly striking either in appearance one cup chasm grated, «tlt, tsro or three Grant; recitations, Ella Dunham. Grace brook Sunday to otBriat# at the tuners) of and visit the people in their homes, or flavor; “This is something new from of milk, one egg, Dunham, Byron Duobam, Rutaell Froat, *a ban in Ellrwortb; our (rienda (bare UblfijwM pepper. Mrs. Salome PettingiU. as do the missionaries themselves The Household, 1 suppose/’ Place butter, cheese snd milk in nuce* Ralph Froat, Mercy Garland, Mary ost in th* ana earneat Now 1 to here is Friends of Joaiah Smith, a former resi- •peak glad. way Such temporary tours are but the sow- j say you, something old pen; stir coYistantly fl^e minutes; then Hatltm, Wyman Froet, Avery Carr. Verna dent here, were pained to learn of bis lug of the seed, but subsequent events from The Household. It is the first thing sdd well-beaten egg. salt, pepper. Pour Uarr, William Carr, tong, Clyde Robbina, ai m many grateful Kllaworlb men and death in Ellsworth. Hia rema.us wen prove how often the result Is an abon-1 which I read as 1 opened it when I wrote over slices of toast tor crackers) and aerve recitation, Evelyn Croaby. tor interment women have apoken in tbeee column* the sentence. It comes in brought to Franklin Sun- Sant harvest. One street corner con- previous fit- at once. After the program, refretbmenft were j He leaves besides his wife, one son— vert may the to an entire tingly after our last week** thought-, on terved. About ISO were and all day. for yean peat. carry gospel Meat Balls — Uaa cold meat of any preient, One tract distributed Henry, and one daughter—Mrs. Mina Mc- village. may j graduation. with an enjoyed t be evening. Hiram W. Hu. Ellawt r'.b kind, mince fine, mix equal quan- Farland. HamiltonJUiII lead to results. we not THROUGH wrrfl SCHOOL. great May of bread-crumbs which have been j tity June 16. T. “1 Wee iron bled kid- learn from this form of “Study? When I’m all through with SO. Falla, Me., aaya: by missionary j soaked and pressed rather dry, add one CASTIXE. school and have my diploma and all that! labor to go out and visit the unchurched Call me held ita regular meeting MARSH. for a while. A friend “1 don’t know what 1 should study.” finely*chopped onion lit is good without», grange FRETTY ney complaint quite and nneoonted and Individual effort After a by i You know Mr. Lowell s wife7” asked season with and salt if June 14, aiaty present. bntineaa, pepper (sage Mn. Mary A. Walla has gone to Beech recommended Down’* Kidney Fill* to me. to (o lead them to Christ and sal-! sunt Kate, “Yea, of course, hut I wat At the try quietly. j mold with a beaten egg, form into tbort program pretented. summer. dos see has liked1, Hill tor the t what that to do with the a I them- ration? balls and in hot fat. close of the grange, the losing tide in the and, procuring box, began,uaing question.” fry Mies Winnie of It visit- moth contest furnitbed a har- Cole, Seavllla, “I will to find out. When she brown-tail benefited 1 willingly help you Beep Loaf-Two pounds round steak, ing her sister, Mrs. Hay, at the Freeman They me; greatly. graduated ten years ago we were all as vest feast. There were eighteen visitors well chopped, seven cracker* rolled fine, house. rf- BIBLE READINGS. proud of her as she was of herself. She from Penobscot. recommend tbia remedy to anyone and one-half of was accomplished. She sang and two eggs, one cups milk, who has been at Isa. 111. 7: Jonah 11. 1-4: Matt. played Mrs. Cora Smallidge, the piano exquisitely. She sketched add and sage if liked, mu ail dieted with kidney complaint." salt, pepper Seal Harbor caring tor her mother during X. 1-8; xxvtll, 19. 20: Mark 1. 16- and painted, spoke French and German and EASTBROOK. together and bake in buttered tin one For all dealer*. Price SO centa- Luke 44-48: admirably, and was really a marvel in her illness, is boms. eal* by 31: iv. 14-21: xxlv. one-half hours. Earl Giles hat gone to Bar Harbor for book-learning. She took her rightful John iv. 1-10: Acts vlil, 14-25: Frank Haynes, who was operated on at Kiwler-Mil turn Buffalo, New York, place in society with delight; she should the summer. Co., Harbor tome weeks xilt. 44-52; xvi. 16-28; II Cor. xL never need to any more. She knew the Bar hospital ago, study OAK POINT. Mias Muriel Wilbur la working for her eole agenta for tba United Bute*. 23-33. everything. ia gaining rapidly, and la expected borne “When she married Mr. Sam has a schooner and ancle, David R. Wilbur. Lowell, people Gray bought this week. Kemember the name- Doan’*-and take thought him a fortunate man. His wife and will go fishing. Harold Kingman and wife will go to would be able to his fine edu- Miss Carolyn Bartlett, who bat been appreciate week for the sum- no otber. Dr*. Smith and of Boaion, are at Northeast Harbor this Enthusiastic Christian Endeavorar. cation, his culture. Bat she was ‘through wife, teaching here the last two terms of school, with school’. She wasn't going to waste their cottage for the summer. mer. closed the spring term Friday, and re- The Texas Christian Endeavor union time over books. Soon sbe began to be Mias Celia Clark, who has been with turned to her home in Bangor. is indeed fortunate in obtaining the ‘out of practice’, and thus she has drifted Fred March spent the week-end in 8. Goorint the two week*, Nathan who underwent an of Mias Wilkinson for until now you can scarcely believe how Northeast Harbor and Seal Harbor. Mrs. G. past Smallidge, services Tyler home in broad her attainment* once were. returned to bar Egypt Sunday. operation at Bar Harbor hospital a few the difficult work of the field secretary. Alvin Norwood and Frank Colson spent “Life is all school. W e are never Mr*. Goldie Clark, who baa bean work- days ago, is reported to be gaining. His She is well known for sonnd with let the week-end with their here. for a Keeley Judgment, through study. Don’t your life family friends hope speedy recovery. ing for David Wilbur, will work for her winsome and enthusiastic be the failure so many are. After the 9. a. personality Mr*. Marguerite Marshall and daughter father, R. B. Dowrie, through the euramer. Jane all of these backed a summer vacation, taka up your reading energy, up by i Louise, who spent the past week with Treatment and music.” who has bean ben Christian En- your Mr. Wood, preaching substantial experience in Mrs- Lena Ladd, have returned to &al Sl'RRY. on during the spring, brought deavor work. In first as i Sundays the place, Harbor. wile with him last Saturday, and they The graduating exercise* of lb* ninth ANOTHK* QUOTATION. bis president of the Bell County Christian June 16. M. will remain through the summer. grade pupil* will b* bald Thursday eTail- It m»T be * helpful thing (or one to Dote Endeavor ank>n she made a brilliant June 10. Q«M, June 19, in tb* Baptist church. Fir down tbe triAlt and croeeee of the day, ___ ing, U|Mr, Opium, Morphine : MT. DESERT FERRY. Soon she became secretary while mother will draw her encourage- E. who baa boon juccess. HANCOCK POINT. Mr*. Mary Gray, qnlto of the state union and afterward its ment tiom just tbe opposite oouree. It came on tbe root* The steemer Semoeet ill, U improving. Bar granddaughter, ml mthw Drag Usii%. was a pretty motto oa as old Spanish sun- baa been president. When the pressure of other lor tbe lumoer. Bar Partridge, who eery lit, dial: “I note only the bright boon.” Monday, Lina Gray, of Sedgwick, ia with bar. SUCCESSFUL FOR 35 YEARS duties forced her to retire for awhile Franklin la improving. Mr*. Chester Lounder, of Mia* Ligaio Gray returned to bar acbool ntill the beet becauee she was not allowed to remain long la to Kaaton Toee- and HINTS AND HELPS PROH HERE AND ri»it*d Mrs. William Oal- lira. Higgina going ! a Road, recently at North Burry thi* morning, attar to out of the service, but was called to lteoa. to tba aummer. we keep up date alwayt THESE. day spend waafc'a aboanoe on account of the Ulna** ol be the field of the Oklahoma | ----« -« Mia NO secretary — from a kill A uocftU fabric. An ordinary eoane Mrs. Georg* Hopkins and too Ernest, of Miss Jennie Ball baa returned bar mother. State Christian Endeavor union, doing cheeeedoth wbicb coats 5 cent* SICKNESS. MENTAL DERANGEMENT per yard, Trenton, are visiting her parents, Augus- viait to her brother, Dr. Whiting Ball, in ia one ot the moat useful Miaa Baiter, draco area, who baa been OR COLLAPSE. splendid service as a Christian En- things (or the tas Carter and wife. Lincoln. house. It can be made into hemmed the deavor In that state. Miss plain, supplying ‘tb* Methodist church sine* W« h»« remedies which cnn pioneer too Arthur with too, dusters, or tbe hem may he feather- Mrs. W. W. Jettison and Mr*. George Hopbine, yoong T.h.cc. H.Wt ud N Wilkinson devotes all her time to trav- stitched with a a A. M. pretty color if fancy went to East brook Sonday to attend tbe ot Trenton, la eialting her parent*, ito/TtlBniitnta without interfering with bu»iae»* and duster is needed. Wash tbe cheesecloth Olias wile. eling. corresponding organizing funeral of Mrs. Fettingill. Carter and Send for Free Booklet. always before using it to dust the furni- new societies, visiting conventions and J une baa ture; the washing makes it softer. 1*._C. Mr. Beal, aaaiatant light-keeper, AO Ceerempeud—ce CWWUuti*! in other ways Christian building up if folded three on a viait. Merton Cheesecloth, times, and if EDEN. gone home Hodgkin* Endeavor in the great state of Texas. t ae edges are sewed on a machine, makes take* hi* place at the light. tbe very best kind of dishcloth. It is Mrs. Ctarinda Knox is quite ill, but is Mr*. Ball and daughter, Mr*. easily washed out and may he kept much Henry Chinese Lecture Club. slightly improved. viaited Mr*. Pearl The HH£Y INSTITUTE cleaner end sweeter than tbe old rags Parritt, ol Bar Harbor, week. MM Through the efforts of some Chris- » hub many women use ia washing china. | Mias Helen A. Thomas, who has been Hanna in Rockland last 151 Cetpea Sheet, MM. Hem E- 2 tian Endeavorers about thirty Chinoe squares of cheesecloth, using the teaching in Augusta, is home. Jane 18. TtilhHOM 2 24 yard width, for soch purposes as uni- cleaning ] her students attending Birmingham the windows and after it Mr*. Cor* Holt, of Lamoine, visited redact kaaaa polishing paint SOCTH HANCOCK. rapidly sbtagtk versity, England, organized a Chinese has been washed. her cousins, Mrs. Frank L Andrews, re- abets is easily coatractcd, lecture club. These students visit Smeller pieces of cheesecloth, neatly cently. A. 8. W(Water ha* gone to board with hemmed on the machine, art ser- Scoff’s Emulsion w9 Hair* Christian Endeavor societies and always and Mr*. Herman Mr*. Rose Foe*. le vices lie in tbe kitchen few straining jelly Mr*. Ethel McKay in small and last win- tkeceUead churches groups lecture or *>upe or any other preparation which Willey, of Bar Harbor, were in town Mr*. A. E. Wooater, who spent the S Vigor needs finer than tbe week relatives. i* Ayer of en various aspects Chinese life. straining ordinary visiting ter with her children in Maasachuaelta, ta Just * little care sieve will give.—fur* isAed an M. B. V. bp June 16. home. thM*» ML tat a TrtS: ___ home ot Working For Vital E. J. Wooater baa gone to the Things. “Where shell 1 keep my and pre- TRENTON. jsUses Mr*. K. W. Grant, who to caring AM. Yowr I wish you godspeed in your work, serves* There must be a choice at hi* (later, Jt&en& places B. F. is — Mrs. Jordan improving. for him. because the Christian Endeavorers are for such long keeping weeks, months and sometimes before lists and wife are receiving wife and working for the things that are vital years, using.” E. S. Hodgkins F. M. Wetaoo and grandson. was asked a house- question by young congratulations on the birth of a daugh- Wateon Me Rea, ol New York, are ex- to the soul.—Theodore Ronsevelt A dark is cer- keeper. dry, cool, place ter. thia week. tainly most desirable for long pected DRINK keeping. here The shelves of an closet. Mrs. Newton, who has been Bcammon waa called to Baat- A Standard of Character. upper upatain Harry Mr*. Mae W nen tin home is ol her cleaning dishes end utensils, with her mother, returned to her brook by the aenons iilnem The Christian Endeavor pledge is a e little soda on cooking tbe dark spots Jsckmsn Seturdey. mother, Mr*. O. B. PeMeogUl. of character and with ia hot rads is standard accomplish- thorough washing June M» Mat. 9. W. Almost to a I do Jane ment, a program, a schedule, a goat— equal regular scouring. not mean at the time of general cleaning, Amos R. Weite. but in the and C>«n mwJ Mia TimWm. ■M CUM:-M I I UPTONS ; daily dishwashing every r* »re »of- I day work. If yos %re nit ring wttt *aj old- Mur mother* think their children otfmrtotM. ulcm, *«**>* ioaifutton. The of Stewardship Revealed. boll;. a Arstei leriu*Irom Undine. Joy ski a troeMas. ««U Mi ol Book Ms Endeavor has revealed to oarein or ms bssjo am mamma mi abs. sod »IU reiiel *«‘<*szss TEA Christian Bslva ro« *el promptly _»'* -sftjs^ssss '.From the Dow BosA of Broca Jours. o» Blrsrtoghsoa. *>»- and later the of Vop* w ^TjeTjUS^rPeevt,.. me the duty Joy from ss os'v oloer tor mloa owstto. fsi cknldreo, «bo tom nod ***¥ Now. Ham. de only Bigger what so remain' Mar is — Uet*;all FRAGRANCE AND PURITY stewardship.—William Shaw. SSStoV-a A^ics Boise re.ed with bad breath and colicky *•*■***•▼• Christian wv«nu». »koaW~ oa der packet. seeks Wiii kelp yon. Ooly *e- the ivaptcai_cn erf kivitlDUiUI L_ Zl-Ti VirW.Mnu Warm Killer. *a oleBWkUt PRESERVED BY ! Got lonesome ia 4e barber-shop, an’ c’B'dat tseaded by stl droCTista ! be *gv«s Kick**®* Worm Killer, pleaaant ioaew, WW*» e«pci» wowa roralatea SEALED its Ultimate Object. sun’ de racket: candy the and make* TINS bo«eiluvwvto, toanto np tyatem. ,r_ W -.ran of An to for to some The ultimate object every prayer sana.se hi'seif. he steamed AMERICAN ADS is to communion with wood aa' bets it. St"Ii, meeting promote mni Price Me Kicknpoo £28EJ£5Indtu Medicine An aooa he had a basic made—de fast dal was Lorei* Tb« Ells worth American — Christ. Francis E. Clark. D. D. PAY BES1 Co, Phiihdcrphin nod St- I ouljr COUNTY pup" j invented. j

\ Xationai Bant* *tatrmrntfi. KITTEKY TO CARIBOU. KLL8WORTH M. RKRT8 3flbrvti»rmm». REPORT OF THE President Wilson has nominated The quotations below give the range of Menander Dennett for at CONDITION In the postmaster retail prices in Ellsworth; Line of Lewiston. -C? THE- Country pr<^ln«w Hotter. v Lendall T. Shaler, a prominent business C reamerv per ft. .«S §40 Succession man and former mayor of died Belfast, Dairy. 22 a 30 last BucKsport National Baal; Wednesday, aged sixty-six years. *«t«a. The of Fresh laid, per dot. -27 §80 In the State of at the By D. PARKER Orrington ice-house, property *At Backaporl. Maine, JOHN close of bn sine** Jane 4. 1913. the Amercan tee Co., was burned Friday Fowl. .20 afternoon. The cause of %he tire could §25 Loans *»<* discount*..... 177J8 2 15 Chickens... .28 §85 CASTORIA secured end unsecured, tot m There was nine a who not be ascertained. Overdrafts, king bad sev- Hay For Infants and Children, it s bond* to aecure circulation... 56 000 00 en song and seveu The sons Best Other bond* to secure V 8 deposit*: daughters. Amos F. Gerald, of Fairfield, one of the loose, per ton... 16517 .#4,000 4 000 Ba.ed... 18 20 To secure p<»*tel savings... 00 only bad any chance of Inheriting the pioneers of electrical development in tf premium* on 8. bond*...... 1.5*0 00 eecurltle*. etc.. US .544 S3 crown, and there was hut a Maine, died at the Maine Bond*. slight general hospital, 10 The Kind You Have furniture aud fix- §12 Banking house, chance for of of n.wose any these except the Portland, Saturday evening, apoplexy, Baled ‘.V.V.V.V.V V/.V.V.’.V.’. 16 crown Other real estate owned. t.w» prince doing so. As for the aged seventy-one years. Vegetables. from State *ml private banks Due daughters, all the sons must die or Potatoes, pk, 20 Cucumbers, each ,06.4 08 t rout and Hon. Robert Treat of Port- Bought »nd banker*, companies Whitehouse, Radishes, bunch 03 Bermuda otherwise be removed onions, 05 ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT Always savings banks-..... before even the land, who was one of five appointed by Tomatoes, lo. 24 Letthre, head, 10 from approved reaerve agents. IS.003 A» New 04 Due oldest could lb, Asparagus,_ 26 girl he queen. Neverthe- Governor Cabbage, -- bunch, AvfcgetaNe ...... Haines to serve on the State Checks and other caah item* 100 57 Bunch beets. 16 Bunch carrots. jg PrcparafionforAs- less the Insisted on all Notes of other national banka. 210 00 king his sons board of charities and corrections, has New potatoes, pk. 60 sijnllafingihefbodaiKlItoiia currency, nickel* Bears t!ie Fraational paper and daughters mates of the been fruit. cents...«... taking obliged to refuse the nomination be- and blood Lawful money reserve in bank, vis: royaL cause of business interests. Oranges, dot 85 #80 Lemons, dot, Strawberries 20 Specie.t»«.OU 05 Now, the youngest of the king’s bx, Grape fruit, Legal tender notes. «0 00 1M0105 The ninth annual excursion of the St. Cantaloupe, 10 fund with U. 8. treas- daughters, one out Redemption day looking through Croix association of Massachusetts Groceries. Signature cent- of 2 400 00 Valley orer (5 per circulation}- a window of the saw a Ik lb palace, young to will leave Boston Colfft—per Rice, per 06 §08 Washington county Rio. 20§28 *il Total. #413,241 baron caracoling by on horseback and Vinegar, 20326 Monday, Aug. 4, at 7.35 a. m. This is an Mocha, 38 Clacked wheat, 05 ness and Rest£ontalns neittw of LIABILITIES. was struck by one of Cupids shafts. 38 Oatmeal, lb 04 annual “old home” excursion run this per by ^ 20 norMnor Mineral. Capital stock paid in. fso.ono Remembering that she could marry ^Java. Buckwheat, pkg Opium.MorphineOpium .Morphine Surplus fund-. 10,000 association, at greatly reduced rates. 45 #66 Graham, <*£06 only a prince of the blood, 80 Not Narcotic. Undivided profit*, lea* expenses straightway Howard D. 43 Tremont room §66 Rye meal, 04{£06 Moore, street, fb- Gran meal. !b snd taxes p >ld .. 174* the of the matter struck her. Sugar—per 03 injustice will Natiouai bank notes outstanding. 49.193 1206, Boston, furnish full information. Granulated, G5‘s Oil—per gal— Being a flue scholar, with a taste for C 06 Due toother national bank*. 203 Yellow. Linseed. 65 Individual deposit* subject to check, 2*1.879 mathematics, she sat down aud began Powdered, 10 Kerosete, 12 certificate* of deposit. 5471 Molasses, gal. 86 §60 Time to compute her chances of ever com- Cashier's check* outstanding. 1.5*7 COUNTY NEWh, Meats aud Provisions. to Postal savings deposit*. 34N9 ing the throne. After covering sev- Beef, lb: Pork, lb: certificates ILlla payable. Including eral 26 §16 In yards of paper with figures she Steak, 18 for borrowed. .. 13.000 AMHERST. of deposit money Roasts, 18 §30 Ham. per tb 2# §25 Ki served lor taxes. 230 arrived at the conclusion that her 10 F. O. Si Is by and wife were recent visitors Corued, §16 Shoulder, 15 chances of beiug n sovereign were but Veal: 25 §30 Total... #413.2*1*8 in town. Bteak, 28 480 Balt. 14 one tn several millions. Bo she went STATE OF MAINE. Roasts, 16§18 Lard 15 Use Andrew to her with whom a Gregg has gone to Bar Harbcr Cotrwnr or ILvpoc*. *a I. H. O. Hussey, father, she was A perfect Remedy forConsfifs- for the summer. Lainb:^ 16 §20 casbtei of the stove-uamed bank, do solemnly great favorite, and. finding film In the lion. Sour Stomach.Dlarrtoea nwear that the above statement Is true to the Fresh Fish. and belief. council room, said: C. L. of Bar Harbor, visited rela- Worms .Convulsions feverish best of my knowledge Shandt Halibut. 128?5 Cod, IL O- Huwit, Cashier. "Papa, 1 hare seen a young man. not tives here last week. Haddock. 08 Clams, qt, itsss and Loss of Sleep. For Over 30 435 and sworn to before me of but a whom 1 Salmon, lb. Mackerel, lb. Subscribed this 13th royal blood, baron, Arno Jewett spent and 1918. T. H. Hwirn. Saturday Sunday Fresh alewires, each ,08 Bluetisb, lb, of day of June. wish to marry facsimile Signature Notary Public. with his parents, Alvab Jewett and wife. t tour, Gralu antl Ki- =>u. Correct—Atteat: "No. my daughter.” replied the king, bbl— Oats, bu 50 The first services of the season were held Flour—per Pascal P- 014410**. I “you cannot You must marry a 6 00 56 50 Bhortt*—bag IK §158 Years at con- a YORK. If saw R. Oooom*. 5 Directors. the Congregational church June 8, Corn, 100lb bag 1 45 Mix feed, bag 1 SO I (55 NEW Thirty Thomas F. Mason, 1 prince.” Corn meal,bag 1 45 Middlings.bg 50 yd 90 ducted by Rev. Wilfred Harrison. months old \\ hy is that necessary 7 asked the Cracked corn, 1 45 Atb REPORT OF THE Dr. L. A. Edgerly and wife and nieces. Klrl. LAW RKOARDtNO WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. Misses Margaret and Dorothy Smith, spent J5 Do^s-35Crms CONDITION “Why la It necessary? Why. because A bushel of Liverpool salt shall weigh 60 a few* iu Old Town last a all your brothers and all your sisters days week. pounds, and bushel of Turk’s Island salt f-narnfitf ed under the -OP THE—- shall weigh TO pounds. might tie removed and you would lie Mrs. Sanford McFarland and little The standard weight of a bushel of potatoes queen. It Is forbidden that a queen daughter Elhclyn, of Salisbury Cove, in good order and Hi for shipping, is 60 Exact of of 44 Copy Wrapper. CASTORIATWC occrrr*fU QCMSPAttV. tic.--/ vonu orrv pounds: apples. pounds. BDRRILL NATIONAL BANK should have a husband not of the blood visited recently at the home of Roscoe The standard weight of a bushel of beans in good order and fit for is 60 at Ellsworth, Maine. at the Clone of business, royal." Urover and wife. shipping, pounds; of wheat, beets, ruta-baga turnips and peas, June 4. 1*13. The [irtncess sent for the papers con- June 16. C. 60 pounds; of corn. 56 pounds; of onions, 52 of carrots. and RESOURCE*. taining her computations ns to her pounds; Knglish turnips, rye OTTER CREEK. Indian meal.50pounds;of parsnips, 45pounds, Loans and discounts. #213,4*1 91 chances of attaining the throne and. of barlev and buckwheat. 48 pounds; of oats; (lurdrftd*, wcuretfand uiuecurrd, 145 53 32 or even as them on the council table, Mrs. Guy Hmall returned from the pounds, measure by agreement. U. h bonds losecure circulation- ftO.oww) laying at Bar Harbor I’rriutuu* on U U bonds- .. #21 H* which, though ten feet long, was com- hospital Saturday. etc.. 23 AW 00 ik>nd», securities, covered. Invited her father to Amos of Southwest 301)0* tBcmtius Banking bouse, furniture and IS*- pletely Bracy, Harbor, spent lures 7,378 85 go over the figures with her that he the week-end with his sister, Mrs. Lizzie Other real estate owned... 3.200 00 see wbnt chance there was that Grover. Due from national banks (not re- might Worms in Children. .... 39907 would her services serve agents the people require The aid society will hold an ice-cream Dae from approved reserve agents, 12.941 si to govern them. The king put on his By becks and other cash Item*. 1.ICC 07 social in the church basement next Satur- jew £ Rotes of other national banks-. 320 00 spectacles and. lennlng over the papers, day evening. Fractional nickels the paper currency, begnn to the calculations. If mother* only knew the tortures Fresh After and cents. l»t# study The ice-cream sale at the home of Mrs. Can Keep little ones suffer from worms! Nothing Lawful money reserve in bank, vis.: The had assumed there was may princess Ethel Davis last Saturday evening was one chance In five that her oldest Thousands of children have stomach I^egal-tender notea. 3.900 00 14.40 25 well patronized. Cut worms their do It Is Redemption fund with U- H treas- brother, the betr apparent, would die worms or pin and parents j Up urer cent, of circulation).. 2,900 00 Little John Walls, son of Greeley Walla them other (3 per and the crown would descend to the not know it. They doctor for j the tobacco that comes add wife, was taken to the Bar Harbor You can’t expect chopped-up Total.- #330.416 95 next male In line. The king admitted ailments. j hospital Sunday for treatment. in to be because it has been up LIABILITIES. that there was scarcely one chance In Signs of worms ares packages fresh, chopped stock in.# 50,00# 00 Mrs. Sarah Wilson and little son, of flavor Capital paid five for that, since the crown prince Indigestion, with a variable appetite; loo long a time. Most of the natural moisture and surplus fund. 10,000 00 Corinna, and Mrs. Annie Harriman, of less was strong and healthy, as, In- abnormal for sweets; nausea and Undivided profits, expenses very Massachusetts, are visiting their parents, craving escapes from the small particles of tobacco before they sud taxes 340*00 paid... deed, were all his children. Then the Veazie Young and wife. vomiting; swollen upper lip; sour tongue; National trank notes outstanding 49,500 00 are in the the time smoke with put package. By you them, Due to Stale and private banks and princess figured lhat the chances of the June 16. G. offensive breath; hard and full belly bankers. 2 47 are so bum fast and bite second oldest son dying, too. were occasional gripings end pains about the they dry that they your tongue. Due to trust companies and sav- •»•#* And In this MAR1AVILLE. at one time then ings banks. greatly decreased. way by navel;face flushed, pale All the flavor and of the tobacco is to reserve ■ 1.222 41 fragrance pressed Due approved agents a of arithmetical Morrison and wife have named and in a few cases the face takes on a dull Dividends #) C» process progression Emery unpaid. and twitch- into the Sickle and held there nature’s own Individual deposits subject to check. 207,225 22 she went on to figure the decrease of their little son Emery. leaden hue. Eyes heavy dull, Plug by Demand certificates of 7.6H6 72 deposit. her chances of coming to the throne. A. has eyelids; itching of the nose; itching of natural leaf When whittle Cashier's checks outstanding. 228 *2 George Frost recently purchased ing covering—the wrapper. you of — The king took off his spectacles and the Charles Carr farm. the rectum; short, dry cough; grinding a pipeful off the piug you get fresh tobacco slow- Total. #*50,416 85 handker- the little red out on wiped them with his royal and Julia teeth; points sticking MAINE. George A. Frost, iva Frost rich and sweet. HTATR OF chief and said: tongue; starting during sleep; slow fever; burning, coo/-smoking, — F. Stuart are among those who are ill of grip. Cocnrv or Hancock sa.: I, Kdar. and bank, do •These my daughter, are pulse quickened irregular; body maybe You don’t pay for a waste any tobacco— Small. cashier of the above-named figures, will to to package—don’t above statement la Mrs. Mary Marsh go Bangor and in convulsions. solemnly swear that the based simply on the lives of your broth- hot; often, children, and get more tobacco for your money. Buy some Sickle at your true lo the best of roy knowledge and belief. spend a few weeks with her daughter, But some of them are Don't ! are Enas an F. Seat. Cashier. ers and sisters. Mrs. Lillian Gray. delay Delays dangerous. dealer's today. You’ll find the Sickle way is the only way to get Give the children at once some of Dr. Subscribed and sworn to before roe this 16th married and have children who will In- in Eastern Maine a smoke. of 1913. L. F. Oiu», Mrs. Ella Carr is the True’s Elixir. Directions on the bottle. satisfying day June. herit before you. Therefore If your Notary Public. general hospital after having undergone a Sold all dealers at 35c, 50c and $1.00. on the first basis, of by Correct—Attest: chances, figured surgical operation. Her condition is Thousands of grateful mothers have given to the throne are but oue In critical. Lewis Hooonins, ) coming my Dr. True's Elixir to sick children and F. O. Stbsav. Directors. { several millions, on the second basis Smith held services here Sun- restored them to health. O. W. Foss. ) Rev. Mr. they would be only oue In several bil- day forenoon and evening. Mr. Smith was here a few’ and was lions or perhaps nil Ilona. I think It pastor years ago, jltg.il >'otufs. much liked. be safe for yon to marry one not may June-16. F. Bankrupt's PsiHluu for Discharge. of royal blood, but there is a contin- RHEUMATISM In the matter of considered. ) gency you have hot Sup- W. C. of Maine, writes **I Cusatin C- jfoovo, Bankruptcy. Invalids and children should be 8TIJBIJ8 Buckaport, [/a pose there should come earthquake, am pleased to say GLYDONA proved to bead Uankrupt, I Emulsion to said of O. Harley of To of the Dis- given Magee’s strengthen they it.’1 CampobeUca the Hon. Clarence Hale, Judge war or pestilence that would sweep “I HAD RHEUMATISM SO HAD I State# for the Dis- savs: trict Court of the United he body. Never fails. All druggistst and friends all know U trict of Maine. away our whole royal family except COULDN’T WALK, my was GLYDONA that cured mo." C. F. and a Taylor, O. YOU NO, of Trenton, in the you. Then you would be queen, Wintnrop, Maine, writes: “The Doctor could not and State of attorn t8nnnu&, CHARLEScouuty of Hancock, husband not of royal blood would be help me, and GLYDONA CURED ME." Mrs. Maine, in said district, respectfully repre- Hattie M. Davis, Augusta. Me., writes: “It sents, that on the 21th day of November, laai Inadmissible.” is to enough in PRAISE a£ under Impossible say past, he was duly adjudged bankrupt The princess withdrew auu in a GLYDONA." Geo. A. Lambert of Deer lslantL the acts of relating to bank- “Had GLYDONA Congress father’s with N. B., says: Rheumatism, ruptcy; that he baa duly surrendered all his month returned to her cured me' and I RECOMMEND it to others* and has property and righta otproperty. fully strong men bearing a roll of pa Mrs. Sarah Black,of Whiting, writes that she with all the of said eight ONE complied requirement* assistants HAD RHEUMATISM FOR 80YEARS and acta and of the order* of court touching hla per on which she and fifty BOTTLE of GLYDONA CURED HER. Mrs. bankruptcy. had figured the chances of all the EARN—SAVE Bernice Labkabkb of Larabee, Me., says she Wherefore he prays that he may be de- had Rheumatism In her breast, arms and should- Mustard away By creed by the court to have a full discharge royal family being swept j ers, and ONE BOTTLE CURED HER. Ralph Spread bis estate from all debts provable against war or pestilence, and. McKeown, of Machlas, Me., wascouflned to the £ earthquake, under said bankruptcy acta, except auch debts house for six weeks with Rheumatism, and ufter on the Boor, be- as are excepted by law from such discharge. placing the roll they Reading Advertisements using onlv one bottle THREW AWAY HIS Dated this 9th of June. a. d. 1913. and CANE Susan J. Davis of f t ■ day to unroll It that the king might CRUTCH on Sandwiches C. Tocxo. gan she bad CnafttJM But Waterville, Me., 74 years of age, says Uankrupt. see the result of the calculation. Both 10 and could not sro or Will You Do Rheumatism YEARS, up at lunch-time if Help use of one in the picnic party will smack his lips the king shrugged his shoulders and down stairs, and that since the GLYDONA Every Order of Not tew Thereon. she is RESTORED to HEALTH. James F. you spread Stickney & Poor’* Mustard on any of the cold meats asked for tho result. The princess Emery of Great Pond, Me., who was sick and District op Maix *». that slice for sandwiches. But—be sure it's that the chances against her HOLLAND. lame and helpless, writes; “Not only myself but you a. d. on rend- told him By On this 14th day of June 1913, a number of my friends have DERIVED GREAT *he foregoing petition, it In- becoming queen through earthquake, BENEFIT from the use of GLYDONA. It ing bad save is more Ordered by tbe court, that * bearing be you Is a valuable medicine." Jekfbbson Smith of war or were expressed by tbe name on 25th of Julr n. d. pestilence upon Ibe day WHATimportant than what Loomis, Wash., writes: “Please send me another Stickney & Poor’s 1913, before said court at Portland, in said dis- thirty-nine figures, which was beyond dollar’s worth of GLYDONA, as It is helping at ten In the forenoon; and that all that you trict, o'clock that conld be expressed In you earu. Spend me. I am taking it for DIABETES and GdUT notice thereof be published In The Ellsworth anything of 16 standing." John C. Campbell of dis ami will never have years American, a newspaper printed in said words. get. you Steuben, writes: “Had severe attack of Rheu. trict, and that ail known creditors, and other a Twobottlesof GLYDONA CURED told her that she a Save even little, mutism,and Mustard at tbe said Then the king surplus. persons in interest, may appear ME." Price 50 cents per package. Sold by all time and and show cause, it any baron, and she was head- place, they might marry the and you are making Send postal for of testi- be sure of mustard said shoalu druggists. pamphlet Then you’ll having hare, why the prayer of petitioner that she fainted for Joy. monials. Tub Marion Co., Machlas, Maine. not oe granted so happy way. that's pure and strong, with just the And It la ordered the court, that his farther by Now, the king loved daughter are various ways of flavor that will add to tbe clerk shall send mall to all known There enjoyment your by much, though It required thirty- creditors copies of sala petition and this very but one of the most luncheon and make it taste a hundred of chances saving, order, adareseed to them at their places nine figures to express the per cent better. residence as stated. effective is to spend your her succeeding him, and. every grocer sells it in !4 and Witness the Honorable Clarence Hale, Judge against You can do Nearly at money wisely. RHEUMA of tbe said court, and tbe aeal thereof, thinking that the young baron whom FOR ALL FORMS OF Vi lb. cans, at 10 cents and 20 cents. Portland, in aaid district, on the 14th day of the advertise- she loved was necessary to bring her this by reading Write for our book of receipts. It’s June a. d. 1918. closely (L. 8. j Jams* B. Hnwnv. Clerk. to herself again, sent a messenger ments in this paper RHEUMATISM worth a lot to any housekeeper who and order thereon. A true copy of petition When he came be advantage of away—the first day you start to wants to know how to make the most £lteat: Jam— E- Huwnr, Clerk. posthaste for him. and by taking Right of the take RHEUMA—the Uric Acid poison be- out of what for table. was ushered Into the presence the ofTers mude. You can she buys the OV roKKCLOSt'HK. to dissolve and leave the sore NOTICE he had been gins joints Among the other Stickney & Poor Prod- of princess, not knowing why thus save without denying Ames Smith, formerly and muscles. Its action is little less than uct* that should be on every good cook's "llfHEBBAS, late W Surry, Hancock ©canty, Maine, sent for. what need. SO cents a pantry shelf are: Pepper, Cinnamon. Cloves. Ginger, Mace, Pimento. Sage hie yourself you magical. bottle—guaranteed. of Ellsworth in asid county, deceased, by Now. the princess, though bright at Barhorst of Ft. Savory. Marjoram, Celery Salt, Curry Powder, Paprika, Tapioca, Nutmeg, deed, dated the 5th d»y of April, a. Merchants regularly adver- Judge Loraime, Ohio, Cassia, Allspice, Whole Mixed Turmeric. Soda. mortgage to the task of Spice, Pastry Spice, Thyme, d. 1902. and recorded in the Hancock registry figures, was not equal says: "After treatment by three doctors Cream of Tartar, Rice Flour, Potato Flour, Sausage Seasoning, Poultry conveyed tise everything that you eaL— of deeds in book 382, page 107, a man who had never without result, I was cured of a very bad Seasoning and Flavoring Extracts. to the a certain parcel of telling young or me, undersigned, wish- wear, need for the home case ot two bottlea When You £ PoorV* said in said seen her that she loved him and Rheumatism, by using Order, Say “Stickney real estate situate In Sorry business. described as follows. conse- In your of RHEUMA.* oocutyef Hancock, and ed him. to marry her. The require STICKNEY & POOR SPICE 184 State Boston at a on a large willow tree tell CO., Street, Beginning spot for a The advertisements you G- A. PAKCHEK. near said Smith's bouse; thence north 81 de- quence was that after trying grees and 33 minutes west, 4 rods to a stake; out of the where you can buy cheaply and 7 long while to find a way thence north 81 west, 8 rods same time degrees and without tell- au(i at the get links to a stake; thence south IT degrees matter she dismissed him 30 minutes west, to s stone wall; thence oy he had been sent for. goods of quality. Pauper Notice. tfaenje by said ing him why said wall to the highway; de- THE NATIONAL MUSTARD POT north 88 degrees and 80 minutes east Since she never found courage to PRACTICE TRUE contracted with the City of Ella* hlghwsy worth to and care for those who to the place of beginning, and containing affair came to noth- HAVING support to con- clare her love the need assistance the next five one-half acre, more or less. Meaning ECONOMY—BUY may daring and are residents of the same described in the But It was fortunate that It did. legal Ellsworth, vey premises ing. GOODS. orbid deed from the neirs of tbs l*1* at which ADVERTISED {ear* all persons trusting them on my ac- W««k Lungs. dated for during a naval review, count, as tbeie ia of room and accom- Bellatty to the said Ames Smith, plenty Weak Throats. S the Even If you do not want modations to care for them at the Farm PILLS October 16,1888. sud recorded in said Hancock all the ro.vfl family except young- £it.y CHICHESTERVies. THE DIAMOND BRAND. A *•; and the ad- house. II. J. Divmmit. Udlrsl Ask yourour Hi registry of deeds In book 132. p*ge who was Indisposed, to buy. It pays to read Druggli whereas of said mortgage has est daughter, DisnMdBi the condition Fills is H«4 and told reason of tbs It vertisements and keep post- been broken, now, therefore, by were on the king's yacht caught bases, sealed with Bl-c breach of condition thereof I claim a fore- will know where die. and all were either burned to ed, so you p^i closure of said mortgage and glee this noites The Ellsworth American’ Ayer’s rssgl nt Ask for C__ time comes. ter that or drowned. to buy when the Sold far 70 lIVOND HHAND Pll_ purpose. __ death sSfeu yssn kn.iws as Best. Safest. Always Reliable AuinAMonn C. HAonnvnr, married a prince. by &. B. Mason, his att’y. The queen (The only oonirrv osoer.) MYw SOLD BY Ellsworth, Ms., Jans U. 1818. DWGGISTS EVERWNEtt / ABDmtaimtitts. LAMOINE. OBITUARY. I SAVED THE COLORS. tfcbc Ellsworth ^rattican! Miss Flora Stratton it home from Win- -++-*- HH-H J081 AH TI. SMITH. ter Harbor, where she has been teaching. A Haro Who Woo Bunad Wrappad In A mat AND POLITICAL JOURNAL death of Josiah H. Smith last Fai* is st home from He- The H io Flog by tho Enomy. C harles Hodgkin* PCBUBRBO afternoon at hit home on Fine street bron. day During the Auatre-IYusalao war A Clement’s MUSIC EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON sadness to in tbit R- H. Store many people June 16. brought aoMietw come a AT body of Prussian upon section. He bad been poorly during tbe half full of wounded and dying OUTCAST. : ELLSWORTH, MAINS. which ditch Carries Pianos and spring, and contracted pneumonia, who were Player Pianos ST TH'J Austrians Among those This commanity wss shocked snd was the cause of his death. ..(fleer. HANCOCK OOUNTY Pt'BLISHlNW OO badly wounded was a young saddened by the newt of the sadden death, Small Instrument* of all kinds, and in Mr. Smith was born in Eastbrook in everything F. W. Rolums. Editor and Manajrer found him lying on hU back In Jane 13, of Helen H., wife of J. W. Brag- th« music I'ne. Machines. Sett in that community. In They Taming ing Machines 1833, and grew up for W. H. Afoodatt Editor. ! the wet ditch. Touched with I'lty don, of Minneapolis, Minn. Titus, 1859 he moved to Franklin. In tb* and Supplies, Cabinets, Bicycles and Sundries, Va- him. aome of the ITnsslana went to Mrs. Brsgdon was the daughter of the Subscription Price—$L00 s year; #1.00 lor six meantime he married Sara a M. Dyer, cuum Cleaners, Post Can!*, and wished to remove hint to) that late F. D. and was boro in La- months; 50 cents for three months; If paid life has Iterj him Hodgkins, SS cent* gnd tb?ir married proved strictly In advance. #1 SO, 7ft and be might be attended to by the sur- moine. Here «n formed tbe acquaint* For Cash and on the Easy Payment 1 5 cent*. All ar* one. In February last they passed Plan respect rely Sinale copies happy them to leave at rate of W But he besought a nee and close friendship which ripened rearagea ate reckoned the p«» their fifty-eighth wedding anniversary geon. rear. them that he f»lt into closer snd in her mar- MA,N that t b« him alone, telling tR-a, resulted C 99 STREET, and will be and it was a reason for gratitude I Cl FMFNT Adren'.-lt « Rates—Are reasonable Soon after thla be to W. of this town. O. ale V/LrCriTlLili I a quite comfortable. riage Joseph Bragdon, y Bar made known on application. one who had been so faitofui companion Harbor, Maine. died. Then when they lifted his body He is now a member of tbe firm of Wins- all those years was spared tc ++H I 1111 I I •l-l -H-t- H-MH com should be addressed during H-S Bualncs* mn ideations ! they found why he had begged them ton, Harper Fisher Co,, of Minne- to, and all ehecas and money order* made pav minister to him to the very last. Two He had been the able to Thk Hamcock cocmtt Pcblishiko — L. to leave him alone. apolis. children were born to them Henry J lilantrti. Co., Ellsworth. Maine. staiidard bearer for hla regiment. During their long residence in the West, Jltup Smith, who has made his home with bis In terrible battle of the day the have returned to their native town b»«t Wm. O. and Mrs. M. F. McFarland, ot the they WWOMf.N ANI> OIRL8-~Por EMERY Tfce parents, • » .umm.r hotel*. This week’s edition of flag had been torn Into tatter*, and nearly every summer. Though Mrs. )' A ,jH>rtln* c*mp» Buffalo, N. Y. and year-round hoteU. Hl*hf« w««p» paid. American is 2,5.10 copies. when he waa sore woonded so that he Bragdon did not enter into social life to a Cook*, waitreane*. chamermaids. kitchen, TITLES During the Civil war, Mr. Smith enlisted | waa circle pantry and Intimity For reliable hotel and saw service soon die bis soldier spirit great extent, yet she had a large of help. in the 1st Maine cavalry, ^nust now and slways to t hr Mat*B her positions apply MAIN! per week (or 1912, 2,460 still strong within him. and rather friends who knew and prixed her for hotbl Aohhct. *> Main st, Banpor. Mn. IU4WORTH, Average in many bard-fought battles, particularly also than let the "bit of fall Into the real worth. She was sn ideal home- • •arena* mods at Petersburg. Four of his brothers rag" fipfrlroced maid for general and abstracts and and one whose will housework in of two. Address and that and enemy'a hand he folded It up maker, memory long MAiI>-~Au family capias furnlshad on short JUNE 18, 1913 saw service in great struggle, at Ellswohy* Ambkicsn Orrica. WEDNESDAY, or call not amt at all re- It beneath him so that none be cherished. lea, KJUMUU tacts while some of them were wounded, j placed see It This was why he would Tbe remains were brought here for in- turned, which ia an usual record. But might fXfonUfe. orneii he was a man not Vet himself be moved by the kind- terment, accompanied by her husband, while he was a good soldier, JOY l TEN PAGES soldiers. He would die also her sister and her husband, J. W. Tbs MORRISON. CQ. BLOCK. of peace.and was glad to settle down again ly Prussian by FIR TWIGS Farmer* of Webster Iowa. Bealdea UALSAMfamily, woman and children, can make •TAT* «TRs*T. work which the war had inter- the precious flag. Young, City, to the protecting money by cutting and shipping to u*. Write foes were so touched by bis no- her sister, Mrs. Young, she is survived by at once for to Pur* Pitxow Tilwsiw. 11M. 1.1. In. Maine Rural Life, of which Edward rupted. His particulars Co., ?« would not take her mother-Mrs. and Wood building. Sew York. and ble action that they Lydia Hodgkin*, —— H. Kelley, formerly of the Bangor He wag a man of kindly dispoaiiion, for but It three brothers—Frank L. and Charles H., >R“gut-a smaiI Motor boa t nis and helpful regard away the trophy, wrapped Commercial staff, is editor, made its by sympathetic Inquire of Rsv. A. II. Coa». cars Ton j for himself a host of around him that It might be buried of Lamoine, and Dr. H. Q. Hodgkins, of Rural others be won Amiuca*. Ellsworth. Initial appearance last week. Water villa. friends. The grace of hospitality was ; with him. attains at once a wide circula- THE— Life abundant in his home. He had a cheery Services were held at the old home, con- SpCCUi Aotlftft. issued as a magazine sup- tion, being word for the boys and girls, and they LANDS OF FIRE. ducted by their former pastor. Dr. Herbert three of Maine's OP TIIANK-. plement by leading came to regard him as a chum whose com- Tilden, assisted by tbe preeent pastor, CAK!» CLARION. — sad Mrs D. desire morning papers the Bangor .Vf«w, in. In the every- Tierra dal F 11*90 Ar* Kev. W. H. Rice. Mustc was rendered by Hsrry Normandy radeship they delighted Yet Iceland and to their ainosrs tbanka to and MR. express Whether tt's a Kennebec Journal and Portland P-ras day qualities that command respect Glacier Bound Regions. the mate quartet, of Ellsworth, also a solo friend* who hare been so kind in their recent ranee or a fur- bereavement. It is devoted to the agri- influence, he was true to the finer stand- that both of by Mrs. Shirley Holt. naco—if it U a primarily It la rather singular Sincerely, “Clarion”, it t* are were and beauti- of Maine. The ards by which lives measured. are the cold Floral tributes many Ml AXD Me*. H. D. XoBMAHDY. 1 cultural development the “land* of fire" near sure to meet moved to Trenton, where he contributed relatives and Ellsworth, Mr .June 17. 1»U. e»ery requirement magazine will be issued bi-weekly In 1883 he extremities of the globe—Iceland, far ful, by friends, w came Made the lived until a few years ago, hen be and Tierra del also by tbe firm with which Mr. Bragdon by Wood Hieliop Co. until September, and weekly there- j to the northward, CARD or THANK*. to Ellsworth so as to have more privileges is connected and other business houses Bangor. Sold by after. ! Fargo, remotely south. VI K wish to extend oar si nee re thank* to J his Last and associates. These beautiful during days. Iceland to the eye. seem* at first offerings »» the neighbor* and frieod* fv-r ihr»r kindness and sympathy shown during the ill* Mr. Smith was a man of strong temper- named the cold of love and respect spoke of tbe high es- J. P. ELDKIDGE, COt'NTY OOSSIP. glance to t« better by ni-*» and at the death of our kind husband He was also a roan of teem in which Mrs. was held* ance principles. Its fields are not Brsgdon and father. J«*»iah H Smith; also for the Main street. Ellsworth appellation. glacial floral tributes “The religious feeling, and the Baptist Tbe remains were borne to their last rest- beautiful Our Orland correspondent writes: deep only numerous, but in some cases these Maa. Sakam M. Smith. church loses a good helper. ing in the Forest Hill Hbkky C. Smitn. caterpillar pest has struck Orland with and the connected snow stretches are place cemetery by KI.I>WOI>TII Ml aid Mas M. F McFasuvd. will be small The funeral was held at the home her full force. The apple crop hundreds of miles In extent. young nephews. Ellsworth. June IM Rev. P. square 17, of this tree* Sunday afternoon, conducted by June 17. Spec. Steam and Bath Rooms. on account pest, many being But only a little tra 'el Into tbe In- laundry was attended. and blossoms. A. A. Killam, and largely ■ entirely stripped of foliage terior. say to the site l tbe ancient •wo p%r, xo w A •* h r r- O. A. in cases the owners of Members of Wm. H. H- Rice post, K., Klee and >11 Ik Soup. CITY ORDINANCE. Although most Icelandic parliament at 1 blngvallavatn, %H nf Swiwlrv work lOtf m khotf nrH'-x. nests and also of the masonic fraternity, were Let two quarts of good, rich milk come taMj ;» Iur»r,*l leUvrrrst. fruit trees have tried to destroy the discloses miles upon miles of such deso- »T%TK OF MAINE. been a member of both to the then in s in their orchards, the cherry and pear present, as be had of boiling point; sprinkle ClTT or EHJtWOSTB M B. E8TEY A. CO. lation aa Is possible only In a "land of wild the sides Music was furnished by a cupful of “home-made rice”. Let it boil Br it orxlainr Iht City of ElUwerfA, at fol- rkt«»T RotMItic. Hut# Ht,. Klltworth. M# trees the variety, along organizations. fire." It Is a very Island of volcanoes, by The floral offerings were beauti- a few minutes and season with salt, low: of the roads, are so covered that the quartet. while have been exceedingly and they and ARTICLE 1 orchard owners’ efforts are fruitless/* tiful. pepper butter. The rice is made bj a hundred or well behaved for years 8«r«©•» I. Motor vehicle* shall not be Besides his immediate family, he is sur- beating one egg up light and adding so. the hot In tbe neigh- l&e street* — gr-..at springs operated upon of the city of Elis- Ministers wt Castine. vived by three brothers Jsmes M., of encught flour to rub into tiny flakes or LAMSON' borhood of Reykjavik, tbe capital. In- worth by any perron not licensed by the Stale The Western ministerial association of Benton; Eben E., of Franklin, and Zell- grains, like rioe. 8 mall oysters may be dicate that the subterranean heat If of Maine or aome other State- the bucksport district of the Methodist man, of Fisher, Mich.; also s sister—Mrs. added to this soup, also the tiqour strained HUBBARD passive. Is still very much alive. Sac. S. All motor vehicle* operated on the church holds its semi-annual in Thomas Mitchell, of Penobscot. from the oysters, scalded and again meeting also mark tbe "cold streets of the city of Ellsworth than display ! STRAWS for Huge glaciers Castine to-day and to-morrow. The remains were taken to Franklin strained. A few drops of onion Juice and at front and rear of each vehicle a plate ; land of fire" at the other end of tbe Best In America The meeting will open this evening with interment. a teaepoonful of minced parsley will make thowlug the registration number of the State earth. Thus each of the two parts of hr tala by with a praise service, led by Miss Audrey it more appetising for the men folks. of Maine, or of any other state for the year in WILLI AH H. TBCK. the universe la named, wheth- KRLI\HLr. C LOTH I Mi CD. L. of The sermon of properly This is a to serve which eald vehicle Is operated. Hunt, Gouldsboro. the death good “family” soup Although do! unexpected, er the name be warm or cold—New the evening will be by Rev. Daniel P. with cold sliced meats, steak or chops^ ARTICLE 1. last Sunday morning of William H. True Fork ITeas. £atOt. Pelley, of Stonington. and by adding the oysters it gives you a Sac. 1. A vehicle of say kind meeting an* t3rcUia:on*» vm a shock to his many friends and ac- The session for nice for luncheon. other shall tarn to the rtf bt in passing. opening Thursday in his soup quaintances this vicinity. Until How Como*. will be a devotional service led Frostbit* Mac. S. A vehicle overtaking snot her shell EVKHKTT IIALL. morning retirement from active business about ten H. first effect of cold on the skin la on the left side of the overtaken vehicle TIACI1K or TUB by Miss Effle A. Baker, of Surry, after The l»r-Mf'>•»«» Cmnom fu* CarMl pass I Mr. True was one of Ella- m years ago, to contract the tiny vessels that connect by loc*l Applications, they cannot rearh the and shall not poll over to the right until en- g a which will come the business session diseased of the ear. There is Pipe Ok x. wortb’s best-known business men, and portion only clear of them. arteries and veins. Arteries are ves- one 11rely and discussion of papers. way to core deafness. and that is by con- Organist ai.d Choirmaster I'uiUrUn had a wide the Sac S. A vehicle into another acquaintance throughout sels that take blood from the heart. stitutional remedies. DeafneM U caused by tarnlag The afternoon devotional meeting will an inflamed condition of the maeoui Church, Bangor. county. I 1 lining street to the right shall tarn the corner as Instructor In music >t Higgins Classics! in- be in of Mrs. Emma E. Harrison, Veins are those that bring blood back of the Euatachian Tube. When this tube ia charge nesr the right bend curb as stitute. Will receive % limited number of Mr. True was born in Yarmouth; he inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im- practicable. to the heart, and the connecting ves- in Ellsworth on Ssturdavs For li- of West Tremont. The evening meeting hearing:, and when it ia cioaed. Sac. 4. A vehicle turning into another parv. came to Ellsworth about years ago; entirely ars of kt». K B Mathews. forty are called While these eafneaa {>il» inquire will be held at 7.30, opening with a praise sels capillaries. Brrfecl ia the result, and unless the ioflsm- street to the left shall make the tarn aroand he, with George K. Campbell, whose matiou can be taken out and this ’ube re- service under little vessels are contracting the skin the center of the Intersection of the two the leadership of Rev. stored to its normal condition, alii mother was Mr. True’s sister, bought out hearing II. SCOTT David N. of the local Itself becomes tenser. In a few mo- be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten ^\L1CE Angell, pastor of the meat-market of the then firm are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but ARTICLE V srrriALTY kadi or church, followed an address on the ments or minutes tbe effects change. TYPE by A Leach of that an inflamed condition of the mucons surfaces. WHIM MW. ACCOUNTING AND Campbell (the Campbell Any automobile or motor vehicle shall not G subject, “The Debt of the Religious The tiny nerves whose stimulation We will give One Hundred lKiltars for any KN KKA L CLERICAL WOKK. firm the late Ambrose 8. case of Deafness be driven or street In the A*eut Union Safe IlewMit 4k of Port- being Campbell, caused contraction of the (caused by catarrh: that can- upon any high way TnmCo., World to Methodism/' by Rev. Frederick capillaries not be cored Hail’s land. for nof*u> sod Hot is father}. by Catarrh Cure. Send city of Ellsworth st a greater rate of speed tarnishing Hurety of Bar George's are more or less and tbe ves- for circulars, free. A. Leitch, Harbor. paralyzed, than twelve miles per hour, within the fol- A grot Oliver Typewriter; typewriter supplies The firm of A True was in F- J. CHENEY * Ohio. Campbell sels dilate so the skin red. Soon CO, Toledo. Cor. Main sod gets Sold Druggists, TV:. lowing described limits, trls.: Water HU. (over Moorr • Drat trade about thirty years; did an exten- by Store). Ellsworth. Ms. Convention. the veins are dilated, and the skin be- Take Hail's Family Pills for constipation. From the Junction of State and Oak streets, Progressive was known. sive business, and widely doom her E. of comes bluish. Then tbe nntrtent fluid sit street over High or Water street Irving Vernon, Portland, chair- of the Mr. ] After the dissolution firm, to Washington street. man of the progressive State committee, In the skin (the lymph) la coagulated, Ixst. P. J. FLAGG, Campbell went to Seattle, Wash. From McKentle avenue on Main or Union J>K. has issued a call for a contention of the and the stretched akin raptures oi Mr. True was a veteran of the Civil war, — Stolen from street to the John Black homestead on the Is more severe Its Tuesday livery progressives of the third congressional “chaps.” If the cold stable of P. W. on Franklin V ETERI XARIAX. having served in the navy, lie was a BICYCLE Alley 8L, Surry road and on Court street to the S. A. la and the blood Itsell a information same district to be held at Waterville, 15, action deeper, bicycle. Any regarding Goodwin July member of Wm. H. H. Rice post, G. A. R., will be suitably rewarded. place. OFFICE AT to nominate a candidate for may be coagulated. This la frostbit*. Also st Ellsworth Congress. of this city. Ellsworth. June IS. 1919. Falla, from the Junction of State and North *ireels to the Mr. True married Miss Jennie War- Bangor WEST BROOK9VILLE, M A INK. Politeness. bridge over Union river, and to the Junction Superintendents* Conference. of with one Oppressive Jot Salt. ren, Otia, who, daughter, of the Waltham road and Mill and all The fifth annual M. Ernest Lavlaee has turned aside street, conference of school survives him. He was a Mason, a Lyda, Lamoine. 30 acres, including streets within above limits, including those WILLIAM of schools and from his historical labors to relate a I)H SEMPLE, superintendents, principals member of Lygonia lodge, and the funeral, FARM—Atwood-lot. It* story house, carriage- earned. members of school bon mot his friend Massenet li house. barns, wood-shed, all in committees will open which was held at the Methodist church by good repair. ARTICLE 4. OSTEOPATH. water in house. to SIGNAL/*. was Spring Apply Mansel B. at Castine June 30, and continue until that was at a time when tbe musician Yocno. Ellsworth. yesterday, was conducted by body, »sc. i. in slowing up or mopping, the signal ix KLLSWOKTH TOMCATS and FKIDA1 July 3. changing apartments and the blstortan assisted by the pastor, Rev. T. 8. Koss. T»J»ST CARDS—For every occasion. Vaca- •hail b* given these behind by raising the the motive of the “I Interment was at Woodbine Inquired change. X tion. delinquent correspondents, birth- hand cemetery. teenies, vertically. Bangor office: The Colonial. Hours waa too well known Massenet dsy*. greetings, comics, etc. 13 for 10c; Mr. True was one of seven all there." 90 for »c. Sac. S. Io turning while in motion or start- __CarrtsponOtnct. children, Tub A*t Post Cabo Co., Auburn, 2 5 m. was too Me.. » Center St. to turn from a p. of whom are dead except a brother—Enos, replied. “Everybody oppres- ing standstill, a signal shall Candidate for Congress. the other 1 — be given by raising the hand and of Yarmouth, whose advanced age pre- sively polite. Only day UTO Stanley steamer, 19 h n. Ne indicating Me., June 16,1913. boiler and with Ellsworth, to a penny stamp In a burner No reasonable offer it the direction In which the tarn is to Segal Xotirra. vented him from making the journey tc happened buy refused. Also a 2d To the Voter* of the Third Maine IKstrict : band Washington, lignum be made. attend the funeral. tobacconist's shop. ‘Pray do not trouble vitae barber chair. C. E. Pibbsob, Ellsworth 1 have decided to become a Sac. 8. Before xsTiCE or roRwuwi He. candidate to 'it backing, ample warning Mr. although be had be*n in fail- carry It.' said the tobacconist cottage at Pleasant for from this and True, beach, •hall be given, and while backing unceasing Ids E. Grsnt, of Ellsworth. Congressman district, ns tc siso bouse on Wtur street- health for a or was con- will give the greatest pleasure COTTAGE—MyHay-aide; my Hancock Maine, to ing year more, the so-called. vigilance mast be exercised, not to in)are WHEREAS county, conveyed solicit your earnest consideration and Avery house, C. H. GbindaL, me the undersigned In her deed fined to the house at the Last only about send it round to you.’Westmlnstei Ellsworth. those behind. mortgage by support in the coming primaries. dated the twentieth day of March a- d 1912, seven weeks. He was cared foi Gazette. Sac 4. Drivers of motor vehicles of nil and recorded la eol. 4M. off the rtri*- As tenderly light horses. Also sec- page *4. secretary to the late Congressman try of deeds for Hancock Maine, hia devoted wife and and HORSER-SeverBlond-hand carts, single and double. kinds shall in approaching or in rounding a ! county I became with his by daughter, Also two oows. F. H. a certain lot or parcel of land situated in Goodwin, acquainted Evolution of o Osoood, Ellsworth. corner or curve on a street, aonnd I whatever assistance could be rendered b> Play. public their said Ellsworth, and bounded and described desires, and to serve this policies plans are built SET. iron bed, stove, signals in such a way so ae to > aa follows, to wits Bounded on the west his comrades of the Grand and hii “They tell me that plays |bed give warning by and would he to to Army couch and other household furnishings. to Franklin street, on the south land belong district, pleased go Is that so 7“ CHAMBER other vehicles and to pedestrians of their by masonic was up. Apply at Thb Ambbicam office in* to the late Horace W. Jordan and know n to the work brethren, cheerfully given. Washington complete good approach. as the Bowers lot, on the east br land “It answered the — The has the sincerest o! Is," playwright IS scree of lend at which he had family sympathy Beechland; ARTICLE 6 formerly owned and the 1st* scarcely begun. Is the a 1 wood lot thereon. to Mas. occupied by the entire “Here method. I cop Joke. LANDlarge Applv George W. Fiske, and on the north land devoted the of life community. Nancy Calnanb. Ellsworth. bac. 1. The driver of a vehicle, on the ap- by Having years my to tell It around, and It Next 1 belonging to the late Andrew goes. proach of Are apparatus an ^'fierly education and commercial 1 have small lots of (answering Mahan, now owned and by Perry work, make a of It Then 1 add a standing W. occupied a a dialogue alarm;, shall immediately draw said vehicle Alley, together with all stand- grow n iu doing work for the To boil cracked egg, add teaspoon fu. GRASS—Sevens)Inquire of C. G. Bcbbili, Ells- buildings up public and It becomes a vaudeville as near as to ing thereon. Raid lot contains twelve rods, of salt to the water and it will cook with- character, ^grass. poesibls bis right hand curb and common benefit of all, aa would be the more or lees, and is the same premises which we make ■ thereto sketch. If It still goes good I = parallel and bring it to a standstill. were to of the should be out having any of the white come out. conveyed me this twentieth dsy case, 1 successful in this *nrch »• three acta of It and then Its a play."— Zo JLc£. ARTICLE «. d. 1911. by Hannah F. Bcott et als. contest. To make an excellent floor stain, coloi said deed to be recorded in the registry of Kansas City Journal. 8i*r. 1. The word driver includes the driver deeds for Haucocck Maine; and As a man 1 to the voters linseed oil with burned umber. county, young appeal ground Oak Point, in Trenton. 10 mile; whereas the condition of said has of a horse, ths rider of wheels, and the opera- mortgage of this district for their and ask This should be rubbed well into the flooi HOUSE—Atbelow Ellsworth, with good-sited lots been broken, now therefore, reason of the support, fine tor of a motor vehicle. by Hs Waited. location for summer residence Applv to breach of the condition I claim a that consider this to the and the next an o: Whilo thereof, they appeal press day give overpoliah Ellbwobth Loam A Building Ass's. Ells- foreclosure of said Little Girl — Mr. is a ARTICLE 7. mortgage. as of a as 1 shall be beeswax and Ungerlong. worth. Me. personal nature, unable turpentine. _ Alice H. Scott. quietus something you wear? The Sac. I. Drivers must at all times Dated at Ellsworth, this ISth of June a. to visit every voter in the district or com- comply dsy “Before marriage X used to sit up nnti d. iwa. Young Man—No. Miss Kitty. Why do with any directions by voice or hand, of any municate to them by letter. midnight he would home.’ asierttarmrnta wishing go you ask that? Little Girl—’Cause 1 member of the police force as to slopping, I have been a “Yes?” and since we are married always loyal republican “Yes, or subscribers, C. Minot Weld, of Milton. heard sister tell mamma the other day starting, approaching departing from any for the success of I sit up until midnight wishing tha: b« Norfolk Massachusetts. and W. striving my party and the manner of or off THE county, would come home.” to a on place, taking up letting Hodman various ahe was going put quietus you Peabody, of Cambridge. Middlesex its candidates, and assure you A SICK passengers, or loading or in that — HEADACHE unloading goods county, Massachusetts. notice the next time you came. Chicago hereby five that, if elected, 1 shall take no greater any place. they have been duly appointed executor* of Mad at Pal at Tribune. L'nilts a Person the last will and testament of pleasure than serving the people of the ARTICLE 8. 25c a gallon (or is about on for every phase of existence, business, B. HODMAN WELD, late of BOSTON, third with zeal and paint |2.60 district interest. or 8kc. 1. All drivers ths in the the average and lots of oien waited Would Some. profession, social. Those who upon public streets county of Suffolk. Maseachusett*. de- I also add that 1 have the job, Hslp and endorsement suffer from headache know the of the city of Ellsworth,? Maine, shall con- ceased. Riven bond* as the law directs, last year for that; but they didn’t reckon: “Wbat good does It do a woman far symp- and that both of the subscribers residing of the committee. toms use form to the above ordinance. city [ and when to the remedy oat of tbe State they got mad; wouldn’t pay it. a man to be willing to die for bvr'f" he of Maine they have ap- Very truly yours, What remedy, is the difficult B»c. 1. Any persons who shall violate the pointed Henry M. Hall, of Ellsworth, in There are mad and question times to get refuse grumbled. above ordinances or the of Hancock and state of Maine, Roy C. Haines. to many. The True “L. F.” Atwood’s any of them, shallfbe pun- county one’s their agent in said state of Maine as to pay; but when property needi “He mlgbt carry a bis life insur- Medicine seldom fails to relieve ished by a fine not exceeding $10 lor the required first by law. Ail persons having demands is no time to get mad and sbe hinted.—Balti- oHence, and for One Name Omitted. protecting ance. you know,” promptly. any subsequent offence by a against the estate of said deceaaed are de- not “1 had Sick Headaches fine not exceeding tao. Said is to be sired to tbe same for settlement and paint. more American. always before penalty all present ElubWORTH, June 10, m3. recovered indebted thereto are requested to make it costs more to get mad anc taking ‘L. F.' Atwood’s Medicine. for.the use of the said city of Ells- The American: Besides, payment Immediately. To the Editor of After it, 1 had no more Sick worth, by complaint before wait than to paint. Sarcastic. taking any municipal C. Minor Weld. In my notice of the Hancock county Headaches, and would not be without court in the county of Hancock. W. Rodman Pbabody. Getting mad doesn’t do any good to youi Jane 1913. Portland convention Wife—Any fashions In that paper. ‘I,. I Mrs. Geo. 3, delegatee to the of says Andenon, Approved. Joan A. Cunnimuham. property; paint does it good by keeping Jack? Jack (who has Just settled a 1830 to frame the constitution of Heine, Brunswick, Me. Mayor. oat water; no water no rot; no paint dressmaker’s bill)—Tea, but no “I have used the True ‘L. F.’ At- subscriber hereby gives notice that I omitted the name of Nicholas Thomas, they’re The foregoing ordinance, having had two she baa been executrix some water and rot and a little rot is more wood’s THE duly appointed use to dear. It's yesterday’s pa- Medicine for a long time, and several was of the estate of Jr., of £den. He was afterward a member youf readings, passed under a suspen- than enough to make a man liberal toward with results. I ran LESTER A. Of the House in the legislature of 1824. per.—Loudon Opinion. always good high- sion of ths rules, June 7, l»ig. and approved WENTWORTH, late of recommend It for Sick 1,Celtics A. Emeby. his painter and paint. ly Headache by the mayor. PRANKLIN, Paint coats not a cent. Ail it and pains in the stomach." the of and the^paint In conversation Attest: Thomas B. Hal*, county Hancock, deceased, Tbe first Ingredient W. D. ven bonds as the law directa. All persons the world, so long as it keeps oat water Sargent, Skowhegan, City Clerk. WALTHAM. la truth, tbe next good sense, tbs third ^Mrs. Ciu tving demands against the estate of said de- coats not a cent. ceased are desired to present the same for There will be a dance at the town hall good humor and tbs fourth wit—Sir Regular size 35 cents at all dealers. and are re- DEVOE. settlement, ail Indebted thereto Fourth of July night. Music by Campbells William Temple. UL.T." MEDICINE CO., Portland, quested to make payment immediately. Mokbison-Jot Co. sells it* BrilL Wb NT wo STB- orchestra. (*• mor, iallMTt .. at a point about 500 rods from tbs northeast oorner of state County District said thence east rods, more or less, to the T. township; 1,681 TOWNSHIPS. Tax. Tax. NO. 7, South Division, part of, being a lot of land next northwest corner of land said to be owned by M. L. Robert- south of the west part of land said to be owned by R. V. son: thence south along the west line of Mid Robertson 810 »e«Ioii»» KO J. North DleUlon. part Ol, beingI 1. a. I. 7. s. Smith, et al, and north of the (iouidsboro road, in the rods; thence east along the south line of said Robertson's and but of southeast f, ,t 7j, ig, *0. A, A. SO. *t, A. «. the part section part of said township. Said lot is reputed to be !; £tMtTncTadod Invaded in A*tb# PublicPnh'ic Lot. Sold sectionseec are reputed owned by C. E. Baker and contains eighty acres, more or land and on the south line of land said to be owned by Tru- Si Li owned by John CaMldy, et *1. and contain eleven thou* 1ms. N 1 00 35 43 man Leighton 352 rods, mors or less, to the west line of the more or laas. SOS 90 town of field; thence sooth along the west line of forty acre*, • 9 66 79 9 9108 T. NO. Cherry Snd 7. South Division, part of, being a lot of land to the town of Cherryfieid to the north line of tbe town of Division. sections the southeast of said as HO » S. North part of, beta* 4, 5,8. 10, part township, bounded follows: On Steuben: thence west along the north line of Steuben and 81. 83. and that tbs south the ti ti. 17 I* 9*. 94, 19. 98.17. tt, part of section* by town of Oonldsboro; on the west and north of T. No. 7, S. D., 1,156 rods to the original dividing line on in the Public Lot. Hald sections are by tbe Oonldsboro road; on the east land said to it indADO 29i* not included by be tbe east side of tbe two and one-^alf mile strip, so called I® hr H H Unrriton And rnnt.ln .I*..,, owned P#i*sted to he owned by 8. B. Morrison and contain eleven by Susie L. Smith. 8%id lot is reputel to be running north and south, being two and one half miles, thousand forty acres, more or ieaa. / rrsoo 60 72 82 80 owned by C. C. Baker and contains twenty acres, more or more or less, from T. No. 9, 8. D.; thence north along ssid 42 09 12 line to the northeast corner of Fox Pond Quarter, so North Division. of, being sections 95. called; 1 wo 4 part thenoe west 544 rods the north line of land said to be half of sections T u»d * and sections 99 and T. NO. 7, South Division, of, being a lot of lend in the along m th* «outh part owned by the Hancock Lumber Company: thence south 28 .^d towuship Bald sections are reputed to be owned southeast part of said bounded as follows: On W* township, rods, more or less; thence 366 rods, more or less, to .. .1. n.Mf Om,I’a ftAt al*.Ala. andAnd containMintAln threethrM thousandIhnnMnH tbe sooth by the town of Qoulatboro and land said to be westerly h, Mt Croix paper the west line of No. 10, 8. D.; thence north said town- acree, more or less. 93 88 14 05 owned by S. F. Libby, et al; on the west Chicken Mill along one hundred ninety-four 19 16 by line 300 rods to tbe point of beginning, not in stream and the town of Oonldsboro; on the north land ship including Division, of. sections by said the “Tilden Block, so called, the settlers’ VO 4 North part being SI, said to be owned Willis B. Uoodwir; on the east by the description and 48 la sa^i Haid by lots in the southeast of said township on tbe a xs 37 M, 38, 48,44 township. sections settlers’ lot*. Said lot is reputed to be owned E. part Cherry- owned the roster Dwinel estate and by Sidney field road, the Jacob lot of 30 acres on the iw reputed to be by Doyle, et al, and contains one thousand nine hundred acres, Bailey Cherryfieid seven hundred road, tbe Dutton Camp lot at the easterly end of contsln dvr thousand twenty-seven acres, more or less, 23 73 522 7 12 Spring 114 54 River Lake, the Campbell and Hinckley lots, tbe Cbarlew lucre or lees. 25 20 94 98 T. NO. 7. South Division, part of, being a lot of land in the Emery lot on the north side of Spring River Lake, the T SO 4 North Division, part of. being that part of south part of said township, bounded as follows: On tbe Oubut lot and the Aaron Worcester lot near the the Public and Joseph nation 34 not locluded In Ixst. sections 40 44. sontb and west by tbe town of Oonldsboro; on the north southeast corner of said township. Said described land is 41 and 47 in said by “and the west half of section*88, township. lsnd said to be owned by Sidney E. Doyle, et al; on the east reputed to be owned by Willis B. Goodwin and contains H.U dMcrlhrtl l»nd U reputed lo b. .«»«t by C. D. Whit- by Chicken Mill stream. Said lot is to be owned nine thousand seven hundred ten acres, more or less, 121 88 26 70 96 14 thousand six hundred reputed by tier, and contains two eighty-three 8. F. Libby, et al, and contains one hundred fifty acres, more 40 T. NO. 10, Sontb Division, part of, being a tract of land in •ere*, more or leas. 35 8.86 13 07 3 75 82 1 13 the west part of said township, bounded and described as of. sections T SO 4. North Divlaiou. part being 88, 49, 48. Plantation NO. 8, (formerly T. No. 8. South Division), follows: Beginning on the north line of land said to be 41 and In Mid sod the east half of sections 15. •?, township. containing nine thousand six hundred acres, more or less, 120 00 83 00 owned by Jasper Wyman & Son 256 rods, more or less, from Lx! oectiona are reputed to be owned by the Mechia* Lum- tbe west line of said T. No. 10, S. D.; thence east following T. NO. 9, South tbe north ber Co.sod contain two thouaand eight hundred thirty- Division, part of, being part of the course of the said company’s north line 544 rods, more or said bounded and described as follows: four acres, more or leas. 42 51 985 13 75 township, Begin* less; thence north 228 rods, more or less; thence west 544 ning at the northwest corner of T. No. 10, 8. D.; thence rods, more or less; thence south 228 rods, more or less, to the North Division. Bald is re- HaM 1 a, (« n I. a.l Ia Ka west line of the town of field 220 rods more or to of Mid townablp. »si.l lot 1. repaint lo be Cherry less, Mtutbwcl part T. NO. 9, South Division, part of, being tbe sontb of land said to be owned Willis B. thence west Jo ha H and contain, acres. part by Goodwin; o»nrd br Tr»cy eighty-eight said bounded ana described as follows: 72 more or less, to the southeast corner of land said to t 82 90 40 township, Begin- rods, rlew. ning at the northeast corner of tbe town of Sullivan; thence be owned by M. L. Robertson; tnence north along the east west along the north line of Sullivan 328 thence north- line of said Robertson's land 220 more or less, to T SO 7. Month Di.i.lon, part of. being a lot of land neat rods; rods, the erly Ml rods; thence 160 rods, to the east line of the south line of land said to be owned A. et no,lb of land .aid lo be owned by John H Tracy. In the westerly by Campbell, als; town of Franklin; thence north tbs east line of the thence east the south line of said land «oulb»e,l perl of eaid townebip. Bald lot I. reputed to be along along Campbell’s 72 town of Franklin to the south line of land said to be owned more or to the of Raid described owned bv -..rah tflll and contain. twenty dee acres, more or rods, less, point beginning. 50 11 15 by Hannibal K. Hamlin, et als; thence east along the south land is reputed to be owned by Truman Leighton and ©cn- line of said Hamlin to the west line of T. No. 10. S. D.; tains one hundred acres, more or less, 125 28 87 T NO. 7. south Dltlelon. part of. being a lot of land neat tbence south along the west line of T. No. 10. S. D., to the T. NO. Booth Division, of, a tract of land norib ol land Mild lo be owned by Sarah Bill, in the south- point of Said described land is reputed to be 10, part being beginnipf. in the northeast of said bounded and wnt pert of aald townablp. Said lot I. reputed to be owned owned bv Jasper Wyman & Son, and contains three tbou- lving part township, described as follows: at the northwest corner of w It Martin and contain, thirteen scree, more or lees. as 06 08 and two hundred thirty-five acres, more or less. 24 26 534 7 28 Beginning by _ land said to be owned bv Truman Leighton; thence south T Mo 7- sooth Dt.Laton. port of, being a lot of land nest T. WO. 9, South Division, part of, being a tract of land in along the west line of said Leighton’s land 220 rods, more or north of land .aid to be owned by w. It. Martin. In the 5 the southwest part of said township, bounded and described less; thence west 180 rods, more or lets; thence north 220 muibwe.t part of Mid townablp. Bald lot le reputed to be as follows: Beginning at the southeast corner of the town rods, more or less, to south line of land said to he owned by owned by Martha H. Dunbar and contain* Krtewn acre*. of Fraukjin; thence east on north line of the town of Sulli- A. Campbell, et als; thence east along the south line of saia van more or le**. 90 r 09 MM rods; thence northerly 484 rods, more or leas; thence Campbell 180 rods to the point begun at. Said laud is re- west ISO rods to the east line of the town of Franklin; thence to be owned by M. L. Robertson and contains two hun- a 101 or tana next T NO 7 Sooth umeton, part or. wing south along the cast line of said town of Franklin to the ted acres, more or less, 325 72 98 Martha H Dunbar, to Sutedsixty aorth o! land said lo be owned by of according to a and of said Said lot la point beginning, survey plan the southwe*l part o# aaid township. reputed made bv Q. E. in 1888. Said land is re- T. NO. 10. South Division, part of. being one of the settlers' five township Simpson lobe owned by William HtU and contain* aereut) to be owned Hancock Lumber and con- lots, so called, bounded as follows: On the west bv land 113 25 puted by Company acres, more or lea*. 94 tains five hundred acres, mo*e or leas, 500 said to be owned by Willis B. Goodwin; on the north by the outlet of River Lake; on the east land said to be a lot of iaad on Spring by T No 7. South Division. part of. being T. NO. 10, South Division, of, a tract of land in said owned 8. on the south by the the aouthweel of part being by George Downing; Cherry- the north side of Morancey pond, in part bounded as follows: Beginning at the southwest field road. Said lot is reputed to be owned by Mary A. Small aa follow*: On the weat the township, aid u>«D»bip. hounded by corner of said township: thence east along the south line 907 and contains o'ne hundred fifty acres, more or less, 1 88 41 56 town of Sullivan; on the north by land aaid to be owned by rods, more or less, to the west line of land said to be owned anid to bn owned one of the settlers’ Wilita h. Goodwin; on the eaat by laud bjr by Hancock Lumber Company; thence north along said west T. NO. 10, South Division, part of, being owned E. the west Emtraon Preble. Said lot U reputed to be by H. line MO rods, more or less, to land said to be owned lots, so called, bounded as follows: On east by the 190 22 90 by the south tbe Smith and contalna fifty ncrea. more or lean, Jasper Wyman A Sea; thence west along aald Wyman's line of the town of Cherryfield; on by cherry- to be owned south line 907 rods, more or less, to the east line of T. No. 9, field road, on the west by the land said by Mary T. NO. 7 South Division. of. being a lot of land neat of River Lake. part 8. D.; thence along said east line to the point of beginning. A. Small; on the north by the ontiet Spring east of land *a)d to ba owned by B. U. Smith, in the south* S. and Held described tract is reputed to be owned by Mary F. Said lot is reputed to be owned by George Downing we*t of aaid Said lot la mputed to be owned more or less. 174 38 part townahip. Blaisdell and contains one thousand nine acres, contains one hundred thirty-nine acres, Emerson Pmble and contalna ona hundred fifty acre*. seventy by more or less, 16 19 486 the settlers’ more or leaa. 2 25 so 67 T. NO. 10, Sooth Division, part of. being one of as follows: on the T. NO. to, South Division, part of, being a tract of land in lots, so called, bounded Beginning T NO. 7. South Dlviatoo. part of. befog a lot of land next line 60 rods from the southwest corner of southwest part of said township, bounded and described Cherryfield town east of land anid to be owned by Emerson Preble, in the tl^ said thence at west 108 rods; thence at as follows: Beginning on the west line of T. No. 10,8. D., town; right angles aouthweel of anid township. Said lot 1* reputed to be north 74 thence at east 108 part 540 rods from the southwest corner of said township and on right angles rods; right augles W. Dunbar nod contains one hundred line to of owned by Harvey the north line of land said to be owned by F. Blais- rods to said town line; thence on said town point more or loan. 1 50 45 Mary is to be owned Aaron Wor- acres, dell; thence east aloag the north line of said Blaisdell beginning. Said lot repated by cester and contains fifty acres, more or less. 62 14 19 T. NO. 7. South Division, part of. baing n tract of land in 400 rods; thence north 400 rods, more or less; thence west land 400 more or to the west line of No. •aid townahip. bounded aa follows; On the *outh by rods, less, T. 10, 8. D ; T. NO. 10, South Division, part of, being one of the settlers' the town of ()ou Ida boro thence south the west line of said T. No. 8. D 400 •aid to be owned by Sidney Doyle, along 10, lots, so called, bounded as follows: On the south by land rods to the at. Haid and the settlet# lot*: on the weat by tha settler*’ »ou and point begun described land is reputed said to be owned by Willis B. Goodwin; on the west by said the town of Sullivan: on tha north by the town of Sullivan, to be owned by Jasper Wyman A Son, and contains one Goodwin’s land and land said to be owned by Charles Smith; and land aa‘d to be thousand acres, more or lead aaid to be owned by Frank P. Stone less, 7 50 1 65 2 25 on the north by the Cherryfield road; on the east by the owned John A. Peters, et al: on tha eaat by the town of town line. Said lot is to beowned by T. NO. 10. South Division, part of, being a tract of laud ly- Cherryfield reputed t>y Steuben, the settlers’ lota and the town of Gouldaboro. Charles Worcester and contains acres, more or ing in the west part of said bounded and de twenty-eight Said tract of land la to be owned Willla B- Good* township, 86 08 10 reputed by scribed as follows: on the west line of said less, win and contain* aeven thousand three hundred sixty* two Beginning township at a point 900 rods from the southwest corner of more or 110 a 24 29 38 13 T. NO. 10. South Division, of. being lot of land near acre*, lest, said and on tha of land said to be owned part township north line the center of said bounded as follows: On the in the A thence east said north line township, T. NO. 7. South Division, part of. being n lot of land by Jasper Wyman Son; along north by River Lake; on the east by land said to be On 250 rods to the west line of land said to be owned Willis Spring northwest corner of anid townahip. bounded aa follows: by owned and Hinckley; on the southwest by the Tunk B. et thence north the west line of said by Campbell the eat: and south by Tunb pood; on tha weat by pond Goodwin, al; along road. Said lot it reputed to be owned by John T. No. 10 8. D. Goodwin, et al. 208 rods, more or less; thence west 256 rods to Cherryfield *ud the town nf Sullivan, on the north by L. Mcbavitt, et al, and contains thirty acres, more or less, 87 06 U Said lot is reputed to be owned by the Hancock Lomber the west line of T. No. 10, S. D., thence south along said west Company and contains three hundred sixty acres, more or line of T. No. 10. 8. D,; 200 rods, more or less, to the T. NO. 10, South Division, part of, being a lot of land In the las*. 540 119 193 begun at. Said described land is reputed to be owned central part of said township, bounded as follows: On the rDtnty Hancock Lumber Company and contains three hundred soath the road; on the west by land said to be land In the by Cherryfield T. NO. 7. Sooth Division, part of, being a lot of twenty acres, more or less. 8 20 70 96 owned John L. McDavilt, et al; on the north Spring On by by northwest part of aaid townahip. bounded aa follower River Lake; on the east by land said to be owned by Joseph T. NO. South a tract of land in the womb by land anid to be owned by Willla B. Goodwin; on 10, Division, part of, being Onbut. Said lot is reputed to be owned by Campbell and and eaat the southwest of said bounded and described the west by the town of Sullivan, on the north by part township, Hinckley and contains one hundred acres, more or less, 1 16 28 88 Toax pond and land aaid to be owned by John A. Petere. et as follows: Beginning on the south line of said township al. Said lot la reputed to be owned by Frank P. Stone and 907 rods, more or less, from the southwest corner of said T. NO. 10, South Division, part of, being a lot of land in the uorth 500 more or to the as On the contain* five hundred acre*, more or lees. 750 195 2 25 towmahlp; thence rods, less, f central part of said township, bounded follows; south lin»"bf land said to be owned by Jasper Wyman south by the Cherryfield road; on the west by land said to be T. NO. 7. south Dirt*ion. part of. being a lot ot land In the & Son; thence east along the south line of said Wyman’s owned by Joseph Oubut; on the north by Spring River On the aorth part of aaid townahip. bounded aa follow*: land 98 rods, more or less; thence north along the east line of Lske; on the east by land said to be owned by Willis B. south by .and aaid to be owned by Willla B. Goodwin and said Wyman's land 400 rods, more or lees, to the south line Goodwin. Said lot is repated to be owned by Campbell and land said io be owned by Frank P- Stone; on the west by of land said to be owned by Willis B. Goodwin, etal; thence Hinckley and contains seventy-eight acres, more or less, 97 21 29 laud said to be owned by Frank P. Stone and Tank pond, on east along the south line of aaid Goodwin's land 160 rods a lot of land near the north by T. No. 10, S. D.. land said to be owned by A. more or leas, to the west line of land said to be owned by T. NO. 10, South Division, part of, being bounded as follows: On the M Matbewa, and land aaid to be owned by Edward O’Brien: Minnie Roes Holman; thence, south along the west line of the center of said township, the north River on th# eaat land anil to be owned by A. M. Mathews, and said Holman's land 810 rods; thence east along the south line south by tbe Cherryfield road; on by Spring by and west land said to be owned the town of Steuben. Said lot is reputed to be owned by of said Holman's land 240 rods, more or less, to the west line Lake; on the east by by lot is to oe owned John a Peters, et at, and contains two thousand two hun- of land said to be owned by Willis B.Goodwin; thence south Campbell and Hinckley. Said reputed by and more or less, 72 16 22 dred acre*, more or leas. 33 00 J# >90 on the west line of said Goodwin's land to the north line of Joseph Oubut contains fifty-eight acres, T. No. 7, 8. D.; thence westerly on said north line to the T. lot of land near the T. NO. 10, South Division, part of, being a lot of land known NO. 7, South Diviaion.partof.be Inga of Said tract is to be owned D. beginning reputed as on side of River Lake. northeast corner of said bounded aa follow*: On point by tbe Emery lot. the north Spring township, R. Hastings and contains one thousand five hundred thirty- and con- the and land said to be owned Johu A. Said lot is reputed to be owned by Charles Emery *outb weat by by five acres, more or less, 23 03 5 07 eaat 6 91 tains acres, more or less, 87 08 11 Peter*, et al; on the north by T. No. 10, 8. D.; on the by twenty-five land O’Brien. Said lot la re* a tract of land in said to be owned by Edward T. NO. 10, Souttt Division, part of. being T. NO. 10, South Division, of, beinc one of the settlers’ poted to be A. M. Mathew*, and contain* two bun* of said bounded and described as part owned by the south part township, lots, so called, bounded as follows: On the east, south and aed >00 V, 90 at the where the north and sooth acre*, more or leaa, follows: Beginning point west land said to be owned by Willis B. Goodwin; on the division line of the two and one-half mile is inter- by T. a lot of land in the strip north by the Cherryfield road. Said lot is reputed to be NO. 7. Sooth Division, part of, being sected the line of a tract of land Said lot la to be by somberly boundary owned by M. Cook and contains fifty-nine acres, more or aortaeaai corner of aaid township. reputed known as the Fox Pond thence running westerly one hundred acres, Quarter; less, 74 16 22 owned by Edward O'Brien, and contains the south line of said Fox Pond Quarter 240 rods; wore 78 17 a along or leaa. tbence at right angle southerly 810 rods; thence at a right T. NO. 10, South Division, part of. being the‘*Tilden Block,” said Said lot lies near the center of the and T. NO. 7. south Division, of, being a lot of land on angle easterly 240 rods; thence northerly along original so called- township part » Willis the aa followa: On the north and south division line to the of esrinning. is bounded on all aides by land said to be owned by ea»t aideide of aaidsaid township.-—bounded .. point township, to be Minnie Ross Holman, Goodwin. Said lot is to be owned •outh by land aaid to be owned by E. M. Frye, ot al: on the Said tract is reputed owned by B. reputed by Campbell one thousand two hundred fifteen more and Nash and contains two hundred acres, more or •eat and north by land said to be owned by WUIla B. Good- and contains aores, sixty or 18 22 4 01 5 47 8 25 71 97 win; on the eaat by the town of Steuben. Bald lot la re* less, Plummer and con* to be owned by the heirs of J. F. T- NO. South Division, of, a tract of land in T. NO. 10, South Division, of, being a small lot of land kin* 90 90 97 10, part being part Suted sixty acres, more or leas. the northeast part of said township, bounded and described known as the Dutton camp lot at the east end of Spring as follows: on the north line of T. No. 10, 8. D.. River Lake. Said lot is to be owned by Mary J. T. NO. 7. Sooth Division, part of. being a lot of land next Beginning reputed 384 rods, more or less, west from the northwest Corner of Dutton and contains ten acres, more or less, 25 06 07 •outh of laod aaid to be owned by the Min of J. W. Mum- lot la the Public Lot; thence east along said north line 884 rods, mer, on the eaat aide of said townahip. Bald reputed T. NO. 16, Middle Division, of, sections 1 and 2, in hun- more or less, to the northwest corner of the Public Lot; part being to b« owned toe E. M. Frye, et al. and contains two said Said sections are to be owned by 388 90 110 tbence south on tbe west line of s*id Public Lot about 160 township. reputed by dred forty-five acres, more or leaa. & and contain one thousand two rods to the southwest corner of said Public Lot; thence east Whitcomb. Haynes Co., T* next hundred eighty acres more or leas, 12 SO 2 82 3 84 NO. 7. Sooth Division, part ot. being a lot of land along the ibuth line of aaid Public Lot 800 rods, more or less, M. et on the thence south on •outh of *and aaid to be owned hr E. Frye, al. to the vest line of tbe town of Cherryfield; T. NO. 16, Middle Division, part of, being sections 3, 4 and mtt la to be owned of the town of 400 more or side of said townahip. said lot reputed said west line Cherryneld tods, 7, with the exception of a fifty-acre lot in said section 7; more or owned by Jackson and contain* on# hundred acres, less, to the northeast corner of land said to be by north half of section 8; sections 11,17 and 19, and the north Tracy U! >9 81 Use, Truman Leighton; thence west along the north line of said half and southeast of section 10; that part of the and on the uorth line of land said to be owned by quarter T- of land next Leighton northeast quarter of section 22 and the southeast quarter NO. 7, South Division, of. being a lot and on tbe north line of land said to be part in the M. L. Robertson of section 16, lying east of the Narraguagus river; that •outhweat of land eald to be owned by Jackson Tracy, owned Willis B. Goodwin, 1,184 rod#, more or less, to the to be owned by part of section 36 lying west of the Narraguagus river; sec- Part of said Said lot la reputed corner of land said to be owned A. Sc township. hundred southeast by Campbell tions 23, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29. 81, 32; the north half of section 33; by toe Thomas eetate, and contalna one to the of be- Perry ISO S3 IS Co.; thence north 560 rods, more or less, point sections 34 aud 35. Said described land is reputed to be acre*, more or bv A. less, ginning. Said tract is reputed to be owned Campbell owned A. Campbell & Co., et als, and contains eleven & et als. aud contains three tnonsaud three hundred by T NO. 7, South Division, part of. being a lot of land next Co., thousand five hundred seventy acres, more or leas, 86 78 19 09 26 03 acres, more or less, 33 82 7 83 10100 •outh of land said to be owned by the Tbomaa ••****’ thirty-two Perry to be T. NO. 16, Middle Division, part of, being sections 5, 6 la the east of Said lot la reputed a tract or iana part aaid townahip. T. NO. 10, booth Division, part or. Deing ly- aud 12, iu said township, reputed to be otarned A. L. Ste- owned by the Everett Smith estate and contains one ban- northweat of said bounded and by 1SS 28 87 ing in the part town*hip. wart & Sons and containing one thousand nine hundred fired acre*, more or leee. on the south line of town- described as follows: Beginning twenty acres, more or less, 19 20 4 22 5 76 *• No. M. D., at a about 800 rods east of the WO. South Division, of, being a lot oi iftna next ship 16, point part northeast corner of T. No. 9, 8. D.; thence south 280 rods, T. NO. 16, Middle Division, part of, being the south half of •outh cf land said to be owned by the Everett Smith estate. more or less, to the northeast corner of land said to be sectiou 8, the southwest quarter of section 10. aud section In the east of aaid Said lot U reputed to be part township. owned A. & Co.; thence west 400 rods, 24. Said land is to be owned Stewart & Wyman owned Bedford E. and couuiai eighty-loar acre*, by Campbell reputed by by Tracy 22 30 leas, to land said to be owned Hannibal and contains one thousand one hundred twenty acres, more more or lest, 100 more or by E. Hamlin, et als; thence north 280 rods, more or less, to or less, 1120 2 46 3 36 *' the NO. T, South Dlvlelon, of, being * lot.of lend next the south line of T. No. 16, M. D.; thence east along pert the T. NO. 16, Middle Division, part of, being the east part of wwt of land said to owned the Everett Smith eetftte south line of T. No. lfl. M. D., 400 rods, more or less, to be by section 13, section 14, south half of section 15, that part of »nd land said to be Bedford E. Tracy, in the east of Said tract is reputed to be owned by owned oy point beginning. the south half of section 16 west of the Narraguagus P»n of Bald lot is to be owned by W. M. Nash and contains seven hundred acres, more or less, 7 00 l 54 2 10 lying township. reputed river, the east part of section 20, all of section 21 and that t&e Wiimot Smith estate and contains one hpndred sixteen ITS >8 52 T. NO. 10, South Division, part of, being a tract of land lying part of the north half of section 22 lying west of the Narra- *cres, more or less. in the northwest part of said township, bounded and de- guagus river. Said land is reputed to be owned by Jasper *' of 1. sooth of. being o lot of loud Beit scribed as follows; Beginning at the southeast corner Wyman and contains two thousand seven hundred four *9- Dlvlelon, port 280 rods, •oath of lond veld to be owned by Bedford E. Trecy, in the land said to be owned by W. M. Nash; thence south acres, more or less, 27 04 5 95 8 11 Sold lot i, reputed lobe more or less, to land said to be owned Willis B. Goodwin; JKtutheeet port of eoid tovrnehip. by T. NO. 16, Middle Division, part of, being section 30 in said owned bv cooteiue one hundred ocrei, thence west along the north line of said Goodwin's land 400 Sidney E. Doyle end 83 95 Said section is to be owned Jasper “ore or 1 SO more or less.to the of land said to be township. reputed by le»». rods, southeastjcorner & Son and contaius six hundred more owned Hannibal E. Hamlin, et als; thence north along Wyman forty acres, T- so. lot of lend next by or less, 6 40 1 41 1 92 7. South Divtelon, port of. being o the east line of said Hamlin’s land 280 rods, more or lesa, to •outh of E. Doyle, In the be owned W. M. toed eoid to be owned by Sidney the southwest corner of land said to by T. NO. 16. Middle Division, of, being that of sec- toutbweet Sold lot ti reputed to be line of said Nash's land part part port of eoid township. Nash; thence east along the south tion 96 lying east of the Narraguagus river, excepting 40 owned bv end cootoms two hundred of Said de- WII1D B. Ooodwin M 90 400 rods, more or less, to the point beginning. acres in the southeast corner of said section knowu as the * 8 00 at *; Mr,,, more or leei. scribed land is reputed to be owned by A. Campbell Co., “Meadow lot.” Said land is to be owned W. M. 7 00 1 54 2 10 reputed by and contains seven hundred acres, more or less, five hundred more or ». South Divielon, port of. being 0 lot of loud next Nash and contains acres, less, 5 00 1 10 150 T.,n9'•outh of B. Uoodwln. In the of land lond eoid to bo owhed by Willie T. NO. 10, South Division, part of. being a tract ly- T. NO. 16, Middle Division, of. being a lot of land in Kithwcet lot io reputed to be bounded and part port of eoid town,hip. Sold ing in the northwest corner of said townsnip, the southeast corner of section 36, known as the “Meadow owuad c. E. i W. and contains one hundred at the northwest corner of by J. Baker 140 SS 72 described as follows: Beginning lot.” Said land is reputed to be owned by John Monohon and *«ly the south line of T. No. acres, more or less. said T. No. 10. S. D.; thence east on contains forty acres, more or less, 40 09 12 T M. across Narraguagus Lake, about 400 rods to the *0' 1. South of. being o lot.of lond nouth 16, D., Divielon. port w. northwest corner of laud said to be owned W. M. Nash; T. NC. 16, Micdle Division, part of, being section 18, the ihe east of land said to be owned C. E- A J- by part by thence south the west line of said Nash's (and 240 rods, west part of section 20 and the south half of section S3. ®*ker, in the southeast of aaid township. Said >ot is along part more or less, to the northeast corner of land said to be owned Said land is reputed to be owned by A. Campbell A Co., and to t>e owned Walter A. Smith and contains !**>««7 to 1 fcy A to attaoapt to doettfra lite of th* T SO. 8*. Middle WTUio., FORTUNE HUNTER yoo a0 ft Go.. e« sis. os tnr wrrt by tbs— *+*<*2 Osmpbsi, of *aid *own»fctp. beaded and Coaor to aac 1* town o' Rut brook. Sold ite to repnted to te owood J. D. quarter* th* P»- yon Ilka, a by u icw. On fcb* ©orth by and *aid to b* ownod by tnooti Cnooiu tad (tettial seres taoit or latt. u who llanol tfty o< bocot DrretoMn*©* Co •» tb« «n*t by frym today." wn^ of Fisahstion SO tt formerly T. So.it, Mlddi. Distotoa. So. Wkif D.; oa vb* wwrth b* U* north lino tRwaiUy "I wtU tom* aa cor« , Moose tweaty-two Iboossad elfhty seres, So. *, M. r».; on th# ««•* Vy of I ta BUIooateiniac mu towMbtp tba^tUn# aa,, more or iess Greet Pood Plantation, not melodise l* tt# aboo# 4#: cad that the ana ahloaa la tv ai. « ana tha be in* s tract <*!*»<> KnptioB *b« ticketikrt lota.lota, anao called, asvberednuninw* hat?' T. SO. n. Middle IM-v isles. sort sd. — sad de- tbe *‘‘-tticket loe* *od tee Poeilc Lot* ia the sort beast part of taid townnnip. booaded S&. and tbe PnWicic fLot*, ooraer of totc * of *atd tow«*blp Mt *7 «*f»* scribed ss follows aewtaeia* at Ute aortteau twin* nccordln* p'an Lora Bars it M deported. a i-—--la tk* Load Office of Ike State feeling acr» the SoblK Lot that iiasTa the aorlh part °m andad recorded tfce ">»lk tkna tfcat ha bad woo more or leas, to »aad taid to te «l Main*, all of a hick ticket H*» lie 1* nan auxu tba prise thence aorth m rods, *« it not tbm v* ssm ev a» leoo Tee——— raid —"eo«U A. ft Ca_ « sis theace esrt iiu >e treat (CISre of aald tooneblpt|r three- tandaraoe'a waa contains three no property luraatad u nated lo te owned hy A. Campbell ft Co., nod T. HO. *t. Middle Dlelnlon. s-rt o«. Mia* n ticket IM, Load BmkW bad cow to Amwlea • * •“»*- a boatnam lb Bnadred twenty acre*, more or lea*. called nnaibered » and lyi*« l* th* *omtk ha.f of »»ld bolkltng tba baart of tba tract of land in and of euf “wnaklp ■ rich wife Moat of tba aelooa of T. NO TL Middle Diwiaioa. part of. bein* a akin, accord in* In n enrrey plan for dty. which paid an aoonaoo. and deacrlbed a* returned to Ike Laad OMc* of the and ^ thr e**t part of *a>4 loemiWp. tx>«a4a4 mad# nod make ao pretense of lora for two Putnam, to IMS. Said tot noMttr rectal. It waa a aery folio*» on ifcernt lim oI *aid to^aatap wealth of Ma**acho**tt* by Rhine simple matUrfcf of *a*4 to^rn* tt Bailee. more or lea*, from the oortheaat corner la to be owned A. * Co., and contain* tbs woman tbay marry, though goas Butdekai to to reputed by Campbell » * go tba coart of mad on the month liae of land aald u> be by A. more or !**», recat* ahip one hundred aitty acre*, that ara auamorad aaa there a et aim; theace west alaac the aoath liae of A without saying they aod deed recorded Campbell. Hitfdl* tWri«)on. of. !*»*« ■ trtaa one mile aad a half, laore or >«n*. T. JCO * p*r* 77 A Co-, et ala. to * *•* It la onderetood that a to Mabel Stsart Campbell theace rant c*n*d. BQBborod U. Bccordiat tar**? at tar ft*tana. fkrrtn* -foe and theace tooth two mile* aad a half more or kw of tb* Com- b D theace towMtiiv mad* and r«tar»*dtoUi« La»d OAw consideration at aaa a mile* vo the east line of T. No- 22. M an aart who marrtoa an imcrt- dollar, the one nod hail momw*iS\h of MunctaM-tu Rafa» Pataam. ta Mta at receipt aorth alaac *nid liae two mile*, more or law, to the point bj •* X7JR Said lot it to b* owawd Job a P. Haywaf. alt. aaa frail aaa matcbaa Ma tltla aod tba at which la hereby acknowledged.- at- Said land ia to be owned by O- R Camp- r*putf comer of T. Iota aree ...--to bo owned by tcribed as Wiwn: Bwnr^J at the southeast related m 1«1 IB with tba at- be would not believe the eoatatn three hand red twenty acrea, more or »«**. rib la aapaetad to pat op transfer had No. 2ft, M D thence along the *outh Um of *aid T. tbe «•** ** otbar wo- baas made troUl No. ». M D.. two mile*, aor« or leas; thence oooib ooe mile T. SO- to, Middie DiTteloa. part et. beta, tentions of tar hoabaod to really be heard th* ft more or 1cm: thence east one mile, more or »«•; Mid Said tut half of Mid tow nab ip mad bftif, lowa.bip. man aod Ma of bar. In tba atory repeated ttma and again end m be owned B. B. Lurtl. at ala,and nagieet thence sooth one-half mile, more or leas. thence east one to Sy of Pablic Lot. lao t boo Mad el*bt bond rad e'ch'y acrea, ctrcloa. where tba boatand In- that Mias Stsart bad mile to the west line of Beddiagton. thence north aiong KB IN BM blgbaat materially n. to the more or im. the vt*i tine of Beddiugton two miles. more or less, troduces bla wlfa to royalty, dlrorca la tend bar mode at living. » reser- a tract of i*Dd pot at *t, excepting from said detention T. SO. m. Middle OtTlMb port of. bclbd begun Pond. ftnid de- towa.hlp, boaodad bad aot admit tad without a loan of aood- Mlaa Stsart waa a vary vation of Iftf here* on the shore of Chftifc lyin* ib tbe aortb we« port of Mid differ** scribed lend, with the exception noted. is repo ted to be /ncriMd u follow. On tba north by 1 bat tba boabaDd may ba known kind of woman from Mia* two tbou- land Mid to be owned Jna. Sanderson. owned by A Campbell A Co. et ais, ft ad contain* towaablp So. a. M. D-: on tba mat bT 4? 4* *14 Mid to btoweed aod atlll maintain bla and She said that the property Mod forty-fire acres, more or learn, *3 by E. B C'nrtfa. at nit. ob Ihe Mat* byinnd for a libertine haring jot* tba Pnbltc Lot; *** ft tract of land L O B. at nl. bad by with tba soreralgn. to her coostn waa an outrage T NO. 22, Middle Division, part of. being by Hoi.ay. Said ‘“A**,U re- bla wtIVs pieeOga and tta at the south- tba en*t line of township So.fit. M D. bounded and described m follow*: tteginosng by ^ni taree a aon tamed over to bar a to ba owned B H Cortta. at nl. bbd coatoiM Barnlekai. bain* atmpiy younger being mere act of west corner of the town of Bedding ton thence north along puted by :•« 14*7 aibbt baud red ncrea. more or Mb waa common said ve«t line ooe mile »nd ft half, to the south iine of land tbonMod embty-foar of a dnka and aitb do fortune, honesty. Lord Barniekel. who thence weat a tract of land amid to be owned by G. R. Campbell A Co. T. SO. », Middle Dttiaion. part of, bain* woo not boaatUd and not sodded to tba prirOagaa accruing Id have acmpled to desert tba along the south line of said Campbell one and ft hail mile*, lylb* ib tba aorta»e.t part of Mid weat line of sard towaablp.land ** woman who more or ieae; thence north along the described u follow. On tba aortb by J?* to tba date, bla aidant brother. Ba had resigned the sooth tba Public“*? Lot, j property two and a o*if mile*, more or less. to the owned by E. B Cnrti.. at ala; oa the earl by Campbell JT Sa*b. oa tborafora considered tt tacumbaot upon for the ooe who bad accepted !t did line of Inna said to be owned hr A. Campbell; thence went OB tba oootb land Mid to ba owned by W. by M. D. Said land along the south line of *aid Campbell oae-half mile, tbe wot by th. rul line of towaablp So. »t. Urn to win and woo tba woman ba not dream of making the former Lot et »ad con- more or left*, to the northeast corner of the Public it to be owned by L- O'B Hoi way. nl. repnted 800 in i !• abould marry. Ba waa good looking, a proposition. supposing that under tba lying in the north bftif of **id township: thence northerly tain* «iz hundred forty were*, more or lee*, of land of A. A Co., ftad A. and drcsmatancea aba aroald alone the weat Hoe Campbell T. SO. «L Middle Di.iaioa. part of. beta* a tract trt captain in tba Coldstream gnarda consider It as et ala, to the aoath line of T. No 2ft. M. D ; Campbell A Co-, land la the weat of Mid bounded aad aristocratic aod- Insult Bat Mbs who Mid aoath iine foor muw, more or leea, lytaa part towaablp, a farorita to BrttUh Rtpart, rou*. thence weat along deuertbod aa follow. Oo the north by land aatd to It the east line of T No. ». M. D. thence aoath along tba who bad re-1 seed that tba alliance with a to owned by L. O'B Ho! way. et nl. aad by tbe Pablic Imt; oa aty. Bla alder brother, dual said eaat line six miles more or lea*, to the north line of T. at aU; oa tbe aaat land Mid to ba owned by E. B. CartU. lota tba tltla. tad boose went with the on meet- six mile*, by*. a ... a __ A k_a ST. ob.; 1 A rs nn lb* cotoa family property, No. 1A M D thence eaat along Mid north Hne, owBed A. BOod oa the rontly j said de- •oath’by land Mid bo ba by Campbell more or ieaa. to the point began at, excepting from it. bald tract la honored ao acceptance of an bta lordship Indicated by in cx waat bribe aa*aM I—--liaa of towaablp So.--- at. —.t). baan by ing the Public Lou. m said of MO mere*. scription township, to be owned W M Saab and cob tain, three that she is to be owned Whitcomb. reputed by ««: so tarnation to Brandon ban* caatla by trams gracdoaansas w-aidnl Said described isnd reputed by tbonenad three band rad .iaty acrea. more or laaa. »«B net A Co .and contain*, exclusive of Public Lou, seven- ao far back to Hay a tract of tba This waa all rary won mind going England with hits acre*, more or lea*. 171* I7« 61* T. SO to. Middle Diriatoa. part of. belna king. teen thousand one hundred twenty and IB tba aoalbwaat part of Mid bounded aa tt want, but It waa not a dukedom In bar cousin's place. T. NO. 22. Middle Diviaon. part of. being ft lot of »»od lying towaablp. to be j deacribad a. follow.: Oa th. aortb by land Mid on the cut Hue of said township, beta* that parcel of land or arm an earldom. Barnlekel was to- The British aristocracy—or other owned by w M Sa«b; OB tba aaat be land Mid to ba owned p« Chalk Pond Said lot i« reputed to be owned by jt containing be E. B. Curtin, at a!.; on tba aoalb tba aortb line of tent marrying a woman with a sons of high degree. for that mattsr-- the heirs of Chas. Mitchell and contains one hundred by line of upon » So. BE to- D ; oa tbe waat by tbe eeld to be owned by C. D. exclusive of said Public Lou. one thousand six hundred -Ferrer Strip." called, wished The who from the foregoing that thousand dollars. His lordship property upon himself lady, acres, more or lesa. 24 06 5* 7* Whittier; excluding description of lot* » end 24, said to be owned be feline Baker; eleo at one* so he laid was as the *nt of pert money to spend anJKHja t

erty a certain point while to the ‘.strict scribed as follows. on tbe soutb line of tbe NO tf. Middle Division, of. the entire conscience Beginning T. part being had lived to Inherit It. My | of title the line wu town of Greenfield one and a half miles from tbe southeast with the of» seres, deeded to tbe Dar- to the property towuship exception has been me ever since I corner of said town: thence sooth one mile; thence west 80 ling heirs, said 30 acres being two small islands in Nicatous troubling j laid down aa running eeat. W : d Mr rod*, thence south one mile; thence east 80 rods Lake and s small tract of land in the extreme point of tttc Into of It. I came pnsr.eeakm hare; a new dead to the west line of ticket lot number ‘thence south from the.north into said Nicatous Whlttemore kindly furnish If; extending been the-devil and have along the west Hoe of said ticket lot 160 rods and in the Cninsolake. Said township is owrfed, with the exceptions noted, fighting con-j correcting the error? same direction three miles and a half to the north line of by Jerome Butterfield, et als. and contains twenty-two quered him. 1 wish you to drew up ! asked tbe town of A m he rat; thence west along tbe north line of thousand scree, more or less, 230 60 #3 53 08 13 "What does the error signify?" sixty for over: Amherst and a half miles to the center line of T- papers my signature turning said one T. NO 40. Middle Division, part of, being a small tract Miss Sanderson. 32. M. D thence north said canter line six miles to along of land on tbe extreme point of tbe peninsula extending to her all this property except s Hfe -owls the south line of Greenfield; thence east along said south “That the deed you rave your from tbe north into Nicatous Lake, also two small islands Interest Id $100.000." line of Greenfield one and a half miles, to the point begun in said lake. Said land is reputed to be owned by the Dar- does not describe the property Intended at. not in said the Public Lots and including description ling heirs, and contains twenty acres, more or less, 00 11 IS Clarence Whltteroore looked at bli ticket lot number 23. Said described land is to be to be conveyed and la worthless." reputed Mile client In astonishment, ne tod beard owned by Whitcomb, Haynes A Con and contains, with the T. NO. 41, Middle Division, part of. being op. and 140 rod Mias Sanderson's face lighted noted, four thousand hundred acres, more Squares numbered 4. Benges 1, 4. 4, 4, 5, the exceptions eight to of the attentions of Lord Bamlckel, the ao 00 13 20 18 00 strip lying sonth of Mile Square 6. Range 1. according “Can Mabel compel me to comet the and of S- D. Baker, in 1453- Said land is and when Mias Sanderson In T. NO. 32. Middle Division, the weal half of plan survey apjwared part of, being reputed to be owned Mrs. P. I. et ala, and con- errorr said Said west half is to be owned by Campbell, his office tod surmised that she visited township. reputed by tains three thousand four hundred eighty acres, more or Prentiss estate and contains eleven thousand two -No." Henry US 10 24 SO 38 08 him to instruct him to draw up a mar- hundred acres, more or leas, 140 00 « 80 43 00 T. NO. 41. Middle Division, of, being Mile settlement. had been “Who mads It?" T. NO. 82. Middle Division, of. a farm lot in the part riage They part being Squares numbered 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 in Ranges 1, 2, ft. 4 and ft, northeast of said bounded and described as friends from and “I." part township, also Mile Squares numbered 6, Range 6 and the 140 rod strip childhood, Whitte- follows: at a on tbe south line of the town Beginning point lying south of Mile I, ft, ft, 4, and 5 in Range 1, ex- more would have welcomed a -Your of Greenfield 240 rods, more or leas, from the southeast Squares gladly clusive of Public Lots, according to a and of 8. wrote deed and corner of said town; thence 133 rods, more or leas: plan survey from to “Yes. I the myself southerly D. Baker, in IMft. Said land la reputed to be owned by the change friendship love tod be thence 120 rods, more or leas; thence 138 westerly northerly heirs of H. E. Prentiss, et sis. and contains twenty thouMnd not considered that her fortune made the mistake purposely rods, more or less, to the south line of the town of Green- stood seven hundred thirty-two acres, more or leas, 873 72 14814 Jffl 14 each other la- field: thence easterly along said soutb line of the town of : between them. Having the care of The two sat looking at Greenfield 120 rods, more or less, to tbe of beginning. BUTTER ISLAND. Said island is reputed to be owned by Mias San- point her estate, to knew Its value and ba- tently for some time, when Said farm lot is to be owned by the heirs of B. F. Harrimao Brothers and contains two hundred sixty acres, | reputed 1300 2 06 8 90 Jackson and contains one hundred acres, more or leas, 1 80 38 45 more or less. ttered that should be make love to her dsrson aaked: EAGLE ISLAND. Said island is to be owned J. T. NO. 32. Middle Division, part of, being a farm lot in the reputed by his motives would he Impugned. “Why did you do It Clarence r northeast of said bounded and described as H. Qninn and contain* three hundred acres, more or less, 25 00 5 50 7 00 part township I ballered were making follows: Beginning at the northwest corner of land said SPRUCE HEAD. Said island is reputed to be owned by “Marjorie." be said, “are you crasyf* “Because you from to be owned by tbe heirs of B. F. Jackson on tbe sonth line Mrs. Katherine L- Buel and contains two hundred forty "No; I am simply obedient to con- • mistake and wished to save you of the town of Greenfield; thence westerly 120 rods, more or acres, more or less, 487 06 1 31 less; thence 200 rods more or less; thence science. But I don’t wish to discuss the consequences.” southerly easterly BEAR ISLAND. Said island is reputed to be owned by 240 rods, more or less; tbence 66 rods, more or leas, which northerly Caroline W. Fuller and contains acres, more or leas, 60 18 M this matter with you. Clarence, or with Again there was a alienee, to tbe south line of land said to be owned bv the heirs of forty B. P. Jackson; thence westerly on the south line of said BEACH ISLAND. Said island is reputed to be owned by any one else. I wish you to consider Mies Sanderson broke: * 120 more or on the Charles A. dnidiker and contains seventy-five acres, more Jackson land rods, leas;tbence northerly yourself simply my attorney and do as “Had other reasonf' west line of said Jackson's land 138 rods more or leas, to the 8 00 66 90 you any I tbs of beginning. Said farm lot is reputed to be owned by HOG ISLAND. Said island ia reputed to be owned by Fred say. When will you have the papers Perhaps It was the tone In which Bointharles H. Jackson and contains two hundred acres, more A. Carver and contains seventy-five acres, more or less. 8 00 1 76 2 40 ready for me to algnT* the 40 rods, more or lees; thence 20 rods more proposal, “I understand that an error was southerly westerly PICKERING’S ISLAND. Said island is reputed to be owned or less; thence southerly 120 rods, more or less; thence Lord Barnlckel. I desire to rnmmimt B. Collins and contains three hundred acres, more In the deed to the I Intended 100 rods, more or less: thence northerly 160 rods, by Stacy property westerly cate to you a matter of Importance.1* s* more or less, to the point of beginning. Said farm lot is re- to transfer to my cousin. I have to be owned Mrs. Manila Jackson and contains one MARK ISLAND. Said island la reputed to be owned by And she told him pu ied by what she bad done j word that I rs hundred ten acres, more or less, 106 86 50 Preston Player and contains thirty acres, more or leas. 1 50 for you to give you my and that she bad done it as a matte! )••• 32. Middle Division, of, being a farm lot in the TIMBER AND GRASS ON RESERVED LANDS. Had on attorney to make the 2, NO- part of justice. my northeast part of said township, bouuded aud described as t transfer. But he. foreseeing that at the northeast corner of land said .«. follows: Beginning No. ft. North Division. •2160 #4 75 Sow, the wtly Englishman waa not the error to oe owned by Mrs. Marlila Jackson; thence easterly on the No. 4. North Division...*. 10 20 425 6 Blight regret my act made to be deceived so tu* south line of land said to be owned by M. W. Jackson 130 No. 10, South Division.-. 860 i oo 2 by palpable an abj and thus rendered void thence 160 purposely rods, more or less; southerly rods, more or less; No. 14, Middle Division. 720 1 58 2 tempt to test whether bis offer cam* more or 130 cause to regre thence westerly 146 rods, leas; thence northerly No. 22, Middle Division .... 780 1 56 2 transfer. I have had more or less; thence 20 rods, more or less; 12 00 284 from her or from love of her fortune desa rods, easterly No. 28, Middle Divison- 8 my act and shall not give a'valld thence northerly 40 rods, more or less, to the point of begin- No. tt. Middle Division.• 060 S1I 2 He swore that be waa delighted that hi ning. Said farm lot is reputed to be owned by Charles H- No. S4. Middle Division...... 16 80 870 6 to the I have nothing an property. for®*; Nickerson and contains one hundred thirty acres, more or No. 86, Middle Division... 720 i« 2 had opportunity to prove to bat day. 68 to communicate and bid you good 186 tf No. M, Middle Division. 16 80 870 6 that be loved her for herself alone Eng**“ Plantation No. 38 (formerly T. No. 38, Middle Division, No. 40, Middle Division!. 720 1 08 2 His lordship went back to Great Pond), containing twenty-two thousand eighty acres, No. 41, Middle Division...... 684 8 "Very well," she said. "If In a month He “c less, 230 80 88 34 without a wife or a fortune. more or JO« EPH W SIMPSON. when yon have had an opportunity tt “ T. NO 34. Middle Division, of. being a mile and a half ssssssssscae those blasted Americans are a pack part the north half of said bounded and de- V • State Tax Trtuurtr of SUW. learn that I have told tba strip in township, you troth! doesn’t do for genus- scribed as follows; On the north by the south line of town- t County Tax. sharpen and It District Tax. To* choose to renew roar propose! | them ship No- 40, M D., on the east by ths west line of township x j an to haws anything to do with i A MEETING Swfj’i Olrirat ('Klara Dm4. dtmrrtisfmrntg. WITH TURNER. 1 K*r Irut, Jim If tcpcr tali. Maton The Artist Simply Enraged the Man I W. Flood, Ik* oldcwt rwatdrat of tbi« Iowa. | died at at Who Longed to See Him. ycatorday the koaaa kla ataoa, Mra. K. A. Sinclair, when ka kad fcaaa A printabop In London, kept by * eared tor ter tka ata mat who thoroughly understood and tenderly put jraara, Mr. Flood lacked bat oaa atooffa of ko- appreciated the wares In which he ine ninety-four jaara of Ha oaa a dealt, once displayed In Ita window eye veteran of tka Ct»ll war, aaraing la Ca. R, a fine but much atalned and damaged i alia Maioa. Ha waa tkraa time# >narrkad, engraving—one of a set from Turner's hia laat a lf» dying a boot akfkt roar* a*" pictures. Turner chanced tc pass and Ha laaraa one daughter kla aoraod notice It and promptly bounced Into | by marriage. Mra Elate Waal, of Huekaport. the shop and began to abuse the dealer I Ha bad baan a dmmbar and aatlra aop- “It's a coufounded shame to treat an porlar of tka Sorry Matkodiat church engraving like that!" he blustered. ; •Im» kla aarly Ilia. Mr. Flood kad a absolutely "What con you be thinking about to go pure boat of friaada, aa kla boma waa oaa of : and destroy a good thing? Kor It la a { great koapltality, and many a mody oaa good thing, mind you!" j bad lonnd a abaltar oitk him. The only Powder made “X destroy It!** responded the dealer Baking from Tha funaral will ba Said at tka know to- hotly. “What do you mean by saying j j j morrow foraaooa at 10 o'clock, with hoa- Royal Grape Cream of Tartar I destroyed It? And who the mischief orenf Wm H Kira poat, G. A. R-. Kei P. are you, I should like to know? You A. A. Killam olfliiet.ng. Makes delicious home-baked foods don’t look as If you could understand a good print when you see one. I de- of maximum quality at mlnlmim stroy It! Bless my heart. I bought It _MARINE UHT. Just na It Is, and I would rather keep Ellsworth & Machine Makes It till doomsday than sell It to you! Kiltimrili Pwe* Foundry Works, cost home Ar Jane 17 net Henrietta A baking And you should Whitney, anal Water Street, Ellsworth, Me. why put yourself out from New York about It I can’t think!’’ pleasant and profitable Hanroeh I onatv Nrtt “Why. I did ItP said Turner. Franklin —Ar June It. ech (ieorgtetta, hoe “Did wbat? Did you spoil It? If THE BUICK—Five Models Honthweet Harbor- A14 Jane W, eeh Annie you did you deserve"— P Chase • THE COLE—Three Models “No. no. man; my name's Turner, and Jane 11, |B Mare V June is. ichWal Klkine: Nettle *fcipn»«t> I did the drawing and engraved the Calvin P Harris THE GENERAL MOTOR CO.’S plate from It" Ar June 14. gm s Eva M Martin Trucks from 1,000 lbs. to 5 tons. COMMKNCKMKJtT DAY. NORTH KM^SWORTH. "Bless my heart!" ejaculated the print seller In a changed tone. “Is It liOKV Mw. Ine* Smith has been quite ill of 'kies Cireet Clnaa of 1013, possible you are the Turner?" Brighi the week. great CROCKKTT—At 31, to Mr School. pleurisy past Hloninfton, May f-.ti.nnrtli lltgl* Then his temper rose again. "Well, and Mrs Philip Crockett, a son. [Charlie] I in ElU- Mrs. Mary J. Perry has returned from a Models of Above Cars carried in Stock Thu i» commencement day sir.” he added, “I have long desired to FLAGG- At West Brooksville, June 7, to visit to her home in Sorreoto. of 1813 of the Ells- Mr and Mrs Parker a eon. *orlii. The rUM see you, and now that I have seen you J Flair*. in favored one of and little [Vance V.J worth high school by Capt. Stanley grandson, I hope I shall never see you again, for M’DONALD—At Htoninifton. Jana to *n

cl*** — deliver ttn ir part*. ter, Mrs. Claudia Richardson, over Hun- COOKSON—DORR \i HuoksfH.rt, June el... color*, gold and white, blend 14, by Rev William Forsyth, Mrs. Edith A The day. Wig* Ar* Made of It, and It Stiffen* Times so Ahead Cook of for Men most to the decor*- i n, Winterport, to Howard A themselves effectively The club met with Mrs. Easy embroidery High Grad* 8ilks. of ball i» made heeotiful. Dorr, tiucksport. tions, and Hancock Harold Maddocks, June It. A large com- The notion Is popularly held that STEADMAN WHITE At Bock UNCOMFORTABLE SHOES ARE HARD ON THE 26 BONES OF THE FOOT class motto, l iere Toujour* mi i sport, pany bad an enjoyable time. The club is whalebone la derived from whales’ June 13, bjr Bei H- nrv W Webb, Miss i. in the decoration.. Alice Hownn* of jfttvx, prominent for the learning of new stitches and Steadman, Warren, to fiat- ribs, although many persons believe D Tbef are nine in thin year'* graduating Leroy White, of Old Town. terns in embroidery, and the meetings are that It comes from the tall of the big Hut the man who wears daw. all having part* in the afternoon interesting. At 5 o'clock a dainty lunch mammal. Both notions are Incorrect. below. Mia* Treworgy IMKI). program printed was served. The function of whalebone In the is of the cl**.; Mr. Chapman, president — Mrs. Susan M. (iarland, of Beloit, life of the whale la of the utmost Im- COTTON At June 10, Miss vice-president; Mi** Beilatty, secretary, Kan.f Huckspnrt, arrived Sunday to spend the summer with portance. The Inner edges of the Sarah J Cotton, aged 78 years. *ad Mi** Doyle, treasurer. her mother and brother at her old home whalebone plates are frayed into In- BATON-At South Bluehill, June 11, Mrs The afternoon program follows: Fannie A 19 5 here. Mrs. Garland is the daughter of numerable hnlrllke processes, and the Eaton, aged years, months, Motto 20 days. Mrs. Abiah Nason, of this place, and has whole forms a sort of sieve whereby ..He* ti M Mathew* FLOOD — At Surry, June 17, Simon W resided in Kansas many years. Luther the whale may sift out Its food from M title Flood, aged 93 years, 11 months. (j. Nason and of the sea water. It must be remembered wife, Hangqf, accompan- — StaJutAt. rjr- .EuJalit* Mary Finn HANDY At June Mrs Crossett Buckspnrt, 15, ied Mrs. Garland here return- that the food of this crea- £»*•>. Woman's StSttlt. Hunday, gigantic Annie M Handy, aged 81 years, 16 days Winifred Monaghan Doyle ing by the evening train. ture consists chiefly of minute organ- HARVEY At Bucksport, June 11, Capt Edwin B tlM* hl»lory.....Alice (tortrtdt Clough Mr*. Ahiab F. Nason celebrated ber isms. Crustacea, molluscs, etc., floating Harvey, aged 79 years, 6 SHOE Mode months. eighty-second birthday June 15. Mrs. near the surface. Genera Sliuann HOWARD — At West CI*m pr< jih«*cy.Rote When the whale Its mouth and Brooksville, Nason is one of Klliworth’s oldest and opens June Makes Life's Walk Emsv, Voyaging Under the Rea. (drowned), 14, Herbert S Howard, Easy. woman. an industrious moves along a great multitude of these Charles Edmund Chapman smartest Always aged 22 years, 6 months, 11 days. ber hands even now never know minute forms of life find their way In. South Addrr»* to undergraduate*. women, LOOK—At Boston, June 17, Frances Then the whale closes Its mouth, and widow of Uriah N of Wealey Milton Moore an idle moment. .She washes dishes, A, Look, Bayside, $4, $4.50, $5 and $6. the water Is strained out through the Ellsworth. MuaiC cooks, sews, knits and mends. No stitches whalebone and the food Is re- NORMANDY At Ellsworth, June 12, Mohammedanism. are finer than hers, or more rapidly set. sieve, Efttav. Harry Dedham, jr., infant son of Harry When need a of Herd beautiful tained. you pair Florence Katejr Mrs. Nason makes most rugs D Normandy and wife, aged 2 years, 7 Presentation of gifts Marcia Loots* Bellaity and quilts, and has made this spring two The common uses of whalebone are months, 3 day9. [Marblehead, Mass, shoe*, call at the Florence Treworgy known to It Is. however, papers please copy.] Valedictory.Annie rugs, and pieced two beautiful quilts, one everybody. known M’DONALD —At June 16, Monty of velvet and one of silk, besides quan- put to two uses not generally Stonington, Address t<- the claaa.Her P A K Kiilam infant son of Mr and Mrs Neil Mc- tities of other work. Her keen wit even In Englaud. where the fine Inter of Donald. CENTURY BOOT SHOP Confrrricu diploma*.Kuperlntendent mentioned are In make her an nal frluges employed — Mualc and ready tongue enjoy- QU1MBY At Bucksport, June 6, Mrs in of barristers’ rea- Only Exclusive Shoe Store Town able companion for young and old. nal making wigs. By Jane Quimby, aged 77 years, 10 months, Monaghan's orchestra, nine piece*, in retain the Mrs. Nsson was given a pleasant surprise son of their lightness they Eliawurth, Me. tarnishing music for the afternoon, and than does hair SMITH—At June Josiah H on her birthday. In the morning her curl better ordinary Ellsworth, 13, will play for the bftll thin evening, which some- Smith, aged 79 years, 7 months. daughter, Mrs. Garland, of Kansas, and Fine whalebone threads are also will follow the clnnn 14A SMITH—At West Brooksville play, Delayed of times to stiffen the tissue In (drowned), her son, Luther Cl. aud wife, Bangor, employed Miss There ban been a good ad- June 14, Rebecca E Smith, aged 18 Honeymoon.” and and Weekly. arrived, then Joseph Nason wife, high grade silks.—Harper’s years, 6 months, 9 days. •iiiiiimmiiiiMmiiimiiiiiMiHitiiiiiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiitiiiiiiitimiiiiiiiiiHiiiiHiiimmi vance aale of seats for the piny, nnd suc- finally the neighbors, until there was a SMITH—At West Brooksville (drowned), cess :* tMured. Miss large and a merry parly. Congratulations Foiling For Death. June 14, Georgia M Smith, aged 15 Follow ing is the cant of characters: years, 4 months, 11 days. and good wishes were in order. Ice- For a week the self appointed guide SMALL1DGE-At Castine, June 14, Capt. John Smith.T P Packard cream was served, and later a fine dinner. to the blind on their dally walks bad C W' Smallidge, aged 58 years. Genera! Bllletdoux. noticed that the two men who were j TRUE—At June William H O. W. Ellsworth, 15, TAPLEY Charles Kdmaud Chapman ,'13 felt ol Fossil Civilizations. her special charges carefully True, aged 72 years, 3 months, 11 days. Coant Voa Guggenheim, j more than five hon- the wall on either side of the door ol I —At South *14 Her* is ■ territory WIGHT Penobscot, June 14, Kben Morrison Whitcomb, out mile* in extent, covered with the asylum when passing In and Mrs Martha Wight, aged 78 years, 8 Major P .ncombe.Wealey Milton Moore, '13 ored square Since she was there to lead that months, 30 days. Bob* rt Walton Morton Church Whitcomb. '14 hundreds ol feet of volcanic tufa, ejected them, seemed not at all neces- Mr* John from the cones of the Jemez mountains. precaution Fire Smith, Insurance she asked their rea- SU#wvtt*«n«ra»» Winifred Monaghan Doyle,'13 this the intermittent streams sary, and dually | Through son for It Mias Smith- -Hone Geneva Stinson. *13 and torrents, making their way from the Mr* Biitetdoux.Florence Heed Eatey, *13 “1 am looking for crape on the door," mountains to the Kio Clrande, cut deep I ELLSWORTH, ME. Bom- Hr *13 one old man told her. "They don’t Walton....Marcia Louise Hatty. canons, with almost vertical walls. By 1882 1913 Jalia..Eulalie Finn.’IS Uke to let us know here In the asylum Mary the action of the winds and waters, re- Elsie..Alice Uertrude Clough. 'U when one dies for fear of making cesses were worn in the cliffs. any LsTinia Daley — Alice Florence Traworgy, '13 ns feel bad, but they put crape oh the The earliest type of cliff dwellings Memorials and feeling for It when we found in the land structurally the door, by Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiimiiiiiiimmiiii* region for in and marble ELLSWORTH FALLS. dis- pass In and out we can And out granite furnished on Safe most primitive homes of men yet Get the Side of the ourselves when one of u» has gone,”— in best material and workman- Fence, Lynwood Mosley it having lumber covered in America! were made by simply ship at lowest prices. Work natural cavities. Next New York Times. hauled to build a garage for hla new auto- enlarging these set anywhere—in the State or Before it is too Late mobile. came the homes formed by excavating out. Shops at the building of A Train For Tylar. Mr* Mary D. Jordan returned to her wholly artificial-caves; Insore with that are Ur. Incumbency ol Water St., Ellsworth, companies reliable. home in after several front walls ol masonry; the building of During Tyler’s Bangor Saturday Insure with that are safe and sound. the the presidential office be arranged to Bar Harbor. companies week* with her daughter, Mrs Aaa C. front and side waits of masonry,|with Glen Mary St., In some Insure with companies that losses irnmedi the cliff; and, finally, make an excursion direction pay Flood. rear wall formed by H. W. DUNN. architecture in and sent his son Bob to arrange for a atety. Bar Harbor the climax of aboriginal Henry Hatch ban gone to It that the Insure with communal houses on the mesa topa, special train. happened only the best companies—and the *ith hi* team to enter the employ of the great form seen in its railroad superintendent was a strong best companies are handled pnrty for whom he has driven for aeveral in the terraced pyramidal by Pueblo com- Whig. As such be bad no favors to Masons. perfection in the existing bestow on the and Informed munal dwellings at Taos. president Whoi selecting uour tap C. W. & F. L. MASON, Insurance, Real Estate. Mr*. William H. accompanied his road did not run Brown, It is evident that the evolution of cul- Bob that any Buu the best by Mias Millie A. went to Ban- Treworgy, the of archi- trains for the president j1 ture represented by growth special Bor Monday to enter the Eastern Maine Bob. "Did not fur- owners will be from fire their tecture from rude bole* in the rocks to the “What!” said you Property protected by piecing general for treatment for the in- LAMSON hospital communal dwellings on the mesa nish a special train for the funeral r to great jury her back received in the accident — said have many centuries per- of President riarrlson?” "Yes,’' of last must required spring. the “and If you’ll | haps thousands of years. Archaeologically, superintendent ^HUBBARDFor sole bu William H. Brown wai home from East Park is unsur- bring your father In that condition you Fire the Pajarito region Insurance then, I KKLIAHLK CLOTHING CO. Macbiaa over He to An- on the best train on the road.” Sunday. expects passed in interest in the world account shall have ita work this week on the new mill of with K. J. of the light that scientific investigation WALSII, ELUSWOKTH. Pierce A site of the ! Townsend, on the of the numberless ruins may shed upon Genius and Work. Co.’s mill burned Dr.H.W.OSGOOD Macbiaa Lumber the numerous vexed questions connected Men give me credit for genlns. All CsinmtHion JUmtianta. •everal He will commence at cul- this: years ago. with the beginning and growth of the genius 1 have Ilea Just In PLUMBING, once a across tne river THr MnrUMrkU h»l« nimMit w>r of building mill just \ When 1 have a In hand 1 study New Location Blk. — ture. subject Manning Hwliixl h.«M« at Kssland. I HU from the one jast built for Qoddis Bros.,; The Pajarito Park cliff and mesa ruins It profoundly. Day and night It Is be- Office Day : FRIDAV Hot Water Heating, Furnace «• Hill UmiMlcw »B.l then at *»lw». of East *28x Macbiaa. The new mill will be and extensive me. I It In all Its bear are the most numerous fore explore Office : 12 Orove St. Work and ^ feet, three will be used in Bangor Jobbing. storiea, and found in the Southwest; but other pre- trigs. My mind becomes pervaded with «swing lumber and blueberries. as cliff ruins are make the canning historic remains known It Then the effort which 1 HONEST WORK; HONEST HR ICES \ scattered widely throughout that region. people are pleased to call the fruit ol IRA B. HAGAN, Jr„ Hare California Ki»b. It is probable that the numerous primi- genius. It Is the fruit of labor and Twenty Years’ Experience. A these met with Hamilton. Civil moat singular little fish, which, in- tive tribes that occupied thought—Alexander Engineer, Personal attention to all details. Teleptooor « f°»’f*nsto'« Hf ornfcHT's Htad that of the ancient or orders attended to. o! laying eggs or roe, gives birth to a fate similar to Land Surveyor. mail promptly — and amalgama- tolly-developed young, is found along the Pajaritans conquest by Correspondence Solicited. California with more warlike nomadic tribes. aSofrtisnnmtB. EDWARD F. coast. tion ELLSWORTH FALLS. ME. P. 0. Box 7. BRADY, Veals and Lambs specimens collected by members of the Grant St., Ellsworth, Me. Coiled Slates fish commission recently White l'otato Soup. Telephone fr-5. After J him SO it will be ttefev to make a quart, w*re stuffed with little fish, apparently Pare enough potatoes Became Stiff Repairing, Cleansing, Pressing •ary for these to be u>a|*-eUii a} tender in lour ol Knees almost to the bursting point. In some and boil them quarts the time of slaughter. If not no mash Rheumatlam GARMENTS instance# the to water. Skim out the potatoes, fine, Five Year* of Severe Albert L. young had begun escape Mon’a and WomarVa. Whipple, uiHjHM ted an«Unl 1 »ther UidOld TowTown. *®nJ, Be nedlction WEST EDBfi. covered from the here the BLUEHiLL. injury. They in Mm Trecartney* privet* *cb ol In Mr». Fred Tinsley and .out in The Seal Cove dramatic company fare of their roeoy friend*. r.„. W. C. C—ry, of Bucks port, was here a The concert by the Haydn quartet •ympnthy H*n««r. arrived * ball Kalpb Saturday. the waa by a large audi- an entertainment in Mt View grange June ML Bwsc. fbe * few days last week. evening enjoyed __ of apent the »tutor in * were Uovd Br*cjr *na family, B*n*or, Everett, ence. to a well-filled bouse. The proceed# Mae, Chester Parker ia in New York learning Or aumrorr wilfe Jn« n.vAb*r, Herbert at Seal Cove. .NORTH HANCOCK. will »p*nd I W. Walla and wit. alumni aai for St. Andrews' miaaion to run an automobile. The annual meeting ol the *hi** bealli) t» Katherine Cfanrles Uoogin* w*» home from Bangor Mr». Kd*ar Mclnincb, and Mary armed held in tba loan ball Friday evening. Thursday, May 29, was observed in tba j0M Mrs. E. A. Slaven mod family are at their for the week-end. I very poor. their aotrmer home. ■'Hillaaiar » The following officers were elected: primary and grammar acboola aa mother’* summer “Borderland.‘T Jnne • home, Herr- w«» a recent of and Mr. of Dnr- President, Harry Hinckley; vice-president, day Tbe pupil* bad been well drilled by Hollins gueat Mim Clarry Whalt, in ! L. M. McGouldrick, of Machias. was rendered tbeir un- David and wit*. iliniit. and Mr. fiatabr*>'k and ti!«, Fred Greene; secretary, Florence Morse; | the teacher*, and part* Springer NORTHEAST town Last Wednesday on busineaa. com- Cloned in of were of Mrv. tar* HARBOR treasurer, Ethel Storgr; executive usually well. School* Saturday Mr*. Myra Jordan, of Ell worth, i* via- Bancor, tuctli CV E. Monechan will oten th. Miss Alice Osgood has returned from Joaie Ethel Townaend, Boy both for the summer. The Mr*. Edwin William* Sator-iay and Bonday. ol mittee, Snow, department* iting Springer. Saturday m/ht danre. at where she the winter. Elmer Howard, Mr*. and Mi** Chase, have Jane 9. K. Utlley a ball D- xl Krow? Boston, spent Ur indie, Ctecil Osgood. teachers, Tripp Mr*. Herbert Mayo, of Boetoo, ia viait- Saturday. JUnf been in tbeir effort* to make the Clarence Nash, wife and son Roger, of Henry Saunders, Beulah Grindle. untiring ing her brother, George La Kin. H. a and the have JftDrrtisrmmt*. are guests of W. S. Hinckley June 15. past year success. pupil* Addison, _ Byron Page baa been hired by Oapt. and wife. progressed rapidly. O BLAND. Pierce a* engineer of the yacht Ducbeea. a few O. Strobel and of Phila- Mr*. Abbie Mayo ia spending Victor family, of Mr*. of «*• a week- Mrs. Delia Saunders ia the guest Mrs. and Mary Weet, Egypt, are at lor the week* here with friend* relatives. delphia, “JLapbawink” end gueat of her daughter, Mr*. Carl P. O. Saunders. Mr*. Mayo is eighty-five, and smart. She summer. Stratton. ia on of the of Cleve- Lee R. Dunn, of Head, was at well-posted topics day, CLARION A. W. Johnston and family, Spruce SERVICE Wallace Coggins, of South Hancock, Morrill Dunn's a few days recently. and can read without glasses. Another land, are spending June at their home at Mr*. is reliable ser- smart old lady i* Mr*. Roxana Hamor, also waa a recent gueat of hi* aiater, dependable, Parker Point. Orlando Ingalls remains critically ill at on She a few Calvin Hutibin*. can count it. Mrs. 8. eighty-five. recently spent vice—you Mrs. D. W. Bunker, of Bangor, spent a the home of bis daughter, Harry day* with her niece, Mr*. Annie Stover, at Setb Lanoeeter aod wife and Albert Thousands upon thousands few here last week, the guest of W. I. Cotton. days Indian Point. Another octogenarian is Bigelow and wife, of Corinna, L. M. Partridge and wife. Mrs. Frank E. Cotton has returned to of CLARION RANGES Melvin O. Joy, now in Presque J»le with Scott and wife, of Ellsworth, and Albert biuehill, after a week’s visit with Mrs. are in daily use in the State Mrs. Amelia Clough and Henry Clough hi* daughter. Mm. Nina Richardson. He Mean and wife, of Lnmoine, were Sun- have Elizabeth Patten. of and every single and wifc.of Boeton. opened “Halcyon will go to (Jettyeburg to the aoldiers’ re- day gueata of Cbarlea Googina and wife. Maine, Lodge' for the season. John H. and Joseph R. Proctor, of Re- union. June IS. A soil. one does good work. of Mrs. Guy H. Hinckley and children, vere, Mass., are gueata their grand- June 9. M. _ CAN HAVE Mrs. Abbie Rich. MANSET. YOU Arnold and Phyllis, are guests of Mis* F. mother, Mrs. Emma Lunt a few days last E. Hinckley at the Biuehill house. The home of John and Otis Bowden was spent Mr*. Cynthia 8ttntey visited Elmer CAREFREE COOKERY £ week in Qtlats. and wife last week. Edward P. Tucker, of Boston, is spend- burned last Tuesday, wi.h household Stanley The lose is cosred in- The C. E. society gave a social at the The girl*’ club met with Audrey Dolll- WITH A CLARION ing a few days with his family. Mr. Gor- goods. partly by ver 3. Ail a time. him on hts surance. chapel Thursday evening. June report good don accompanied trip. New patterns or great value The friends of Eben 1* Snowman Miss Addie Swazey, who spent the past Capt. Charles Stanley and wife have Malcolm Osgood, G. H. Strown and A. many ex- is home for a week. lummer. make CLARION variety arrived Sat- are pleased to see him out, after a severe wintei in Boston, gone to Nortbeaat Harbor for the E. Hojoebe, of Philadelphia, tensive. V learn Mrs. Snow- urday, making the trip by automobile. illness, and also to that Miss Madeline Mosley has gone to Ban- Mrs. Anna Allen, of Springfield, Mi**,, rHF. MODERN CLARION have man and little daughter Dorothy gor, where she is employed for the sum- la getting the Ocean house ready for the Mrs. T. L. McDonald, of Washington, WOOD & BISHOP CO., Me. E.*«bi,.h,d 1*35 both recovered. / Bangor, D. C., has opened her cottage for the sum- mer. summer. Fred Snowman, second selectman, was mer. Dr. McDonald w ili her later. Mrs. Nettie Higgins spent the week-end The Mr. Beal, of Mi join able Saturday for the first time in many light-keeper, SOLD BY J. P. I at ELDRIDGE, LLSWOkTH. he Edward Everett Chase jr., is home from weeks to paeet the other town officers st with her daughter, Mr*. Alice Braiiey, Desert Rock, he* moved bis family to part their office, be having been seriously ill. the Narrows. of Elmer 's house for a* few months- U. of M., w here he has just completed the , Stanley His son Albra is also out, after a long and of M. Mrs. who has been course of study. Basil Barrett, U. tedious run of rheumatic fever. liertrude Mosley, ill There was no service at* the union summer. rheumatism all is T6, is also at home for the Alvin Dorr, whose bouse was destroyed of winter, now able to church Sunday afternoon, as Rev. Mr. Mrs. E. E. Chase and Miss Olive at- by fire Sunday morning. June 8, has walk out a little. Moore preached the Odd Fellows* me- moved near lbs l\ 8. fish hatchery. tended the commencement exercises at Everett Jordan, wife and little son John, morial at Cranberry Isle*. ; East Orland, where Mr. Ikirr is employed. June 9. Ljlac. C. of M. last week. Mrs. Chase is now j He intends at some future time to erect a of Heal Harbor, spent the week-end with in Wsltham, Mass., the guest of her par- new house on the site of bis former home. Mrs. Jordan's parents, John and Hadley WEST FRANKUN. ants, Newton Lord and wife. The concert to be given at the town hall wife. afternooo. to be Friday July 4, promises June 14. M. The Ux-rate i# |22.30 per fl,009.agaiu*t an affair. There will be special- COMMENCEMENT WEEK. enjoyable $22.50 last year. ties by two comedians from Bangor, Ideal weather marked the commence- solos and a short drama by local talem. EAST SULLIVAN. Charles E. Smith baa gone to Northeast Other attractions for the will be the meat week of Biuebill George Stevens : day Mr*. E. W. of B*r Harbor for the summer. horribles in the forenoon, contests and Hill, Harbor, spent academy. The baccaiaureate sermon Sun- sport*, including a horae back race. Sunday here. Willard Clark’s bands are badly day evening was by Rev. Ralph A. Barker, There w»U be with dancing, good music, Mr*. 8. E. Doyle ha* returned from a poisoned by handling roofing. at the church, which was day and night. If the day it Congregational pleasant, with there doubt less will be a crowd In pleasant tripin Washington county George S. Hardison has told the stump- filled by many friends of the school. large attendance. her husband. age on his land to eastern parties. A lb. of Saccharin, worth Monday, Jane 9, in the town hall the June 14. D. Mim Sarah Hill stopped over with her A foreat fire has been raging in the exhibition was held before a large sweetens the same junior cousin. Mr*. J. A. Dyer, for several days, eastern part of the town. It is understood 60c, The were M KINLEY. audience. parts exceptionally before her house in West Goulds* opening it caught from a quarry blast. amount of Ale as a well taken, and all deserve much praise. (.'tarenc* Kelley is borne from Tufts den- boro. Ginger The stone strike is still unsettled, and it The class marched into the hail and was ial college. H. I. Tbornsen and wife will not come looks like a bad one for the atoru/cutters. barrel of worth seated on the which was trimmed Sugar, $16. stage, A (laughter [Helen was born to Mr. and to Hillcrofi this summer, but will spend Paving and monumental work is good. with evergreen and the class colors, yellow Mrs. Ernest Murpby June?. the time in Europe. It is a great disap- j June 16. Ch’e'kh. The* rich, henry trnrp turd in Clicquot and white. The program: is made of George Allen and family have moved pom;mein to the village. Club Gmgrr Ale pure granu- March into of John Keed'a bouse. lated sugar refined especially for u*. part The friends of Fred D. Crane** many aikmisrmrata. Cheap fpngrr ale fai usually sweetened Sunday mails commenced June 2, and family will be interested to know that with saccnarin (unless forbidden by “Uncle Tucat and the Deed,” morning mails commence July 1. they are pleasantly situat'd just outside State laws), tastes accordingly, ami has Marion Esther Stover Pbebe Gray and children, Mildred and : the city limits in Fresno, Gal. Successful do more body than the water of which “Enemie* Meet at Death s Door,” are Mrs. it is chiefly competed. Howard, visiting Coliiatia Gotl. | Miss Clars Johnson returned to her caused Georgia Etta Sargent in all the numerous ailments Clicquot Club Syrup is made of pure Amos' D. L Richardson reoeived his dutie* as nurse in the Presbyterian hos- “Milly Hymn,'* diploma by defective or irregular action of §u|rar and imported ginger root of tho Beulah Gertrude Bette! from U. of M. last week, and is home for pital, New York, Friday, leaving her finest the organs of digestion and elimi- quality. + Music mother well on the road to the summer. recovery. j nation—certain to prevent suffering ,‘De Habitant” Iva Alma Treworgy lU-V ih! 0«M Measles is Misses Lila Mrs. J. A. Dyer entertained at dinner ! and to the health— “Night on Shiloh”.Dorn Marion Hatch quite prevalent improve general for her Miss Ger- “His First Singing Lesson.” Thurston, Gladys Gott and Flossie Bun- Monday night niece. Edith Louise Hinckley ker were quite ill last week, besides many trude Ordway, and Miss Helen Hill, whose Music lighter cases. natal days fall on the second of June. “Der Widow/'.Grace Edith Littlefield Mrs. Jennie Manchester arrived hoove Nathan bunker and wife, of Brooks, BEECH AMS fnmmamA KUmk-O Extract from Wilson * Inaugural Address, from Portland Sunday. All are glad to have been visiting tbeir native town. Mr. Raymond Henry Parker see her back Mrs. C. Y. Banker has an auto- GINGER ALE “The Mourning Veil.” again. Hodgkins recently purchased is there to house for her. mobile, in w hich he will return to Brooks. Beatrice Josephine Abram keep PILLS I, irliciou. in fUror, it. (ptrltlin* Grammar Miaars Abbie Villa Orcutt and refir.be, more th»n Tuesday evening the classes of T4 and *16 school closed last Thursday; 1 Bragdon, SaM sMuywhte. la baa—. 10a^ 25a* snap »ny liquid Miss Julia of Old teacher. Nora W’hile are in the graduating class of that erer you, tip. »ikI there1. gave a reception in academy hall, to the Tibbetts, Town, puwed the .Sullivan acbool. Miss ml .tiniuius In it, pure ginger dement seniors, trustees and alumni. A short The primary school. Miss Mildred Waa- high Doris ; Telephone mmm for . rue. You will musical gatt, of Northeast Harbor, teacher, will Hatch, owing to illness, does not graduate program was presented, after oerer be without it ooce you h»To close June 20. with her class. % which dainty refreshments were served. More Loaves luted it. June 14. P. M. June 9. H. The hall was made into a pretty room by j the aid of furniture and brie* brae. All en- Otkrr CUtft jtaren; Birth KG Y PT. GOG LDSBOiiO. to Kn l-tmr* joyed the evening, and join in praise of th^ Bur, Senmparilta. j Mrs. Jordan week S*mr am4 the committee. Miss Beatrice Abram, '14, George spent last in The children's day concert in the Bap- and each Oramf l%upkaU. Lairoine. and Miss received tist church Sunday evening was success- Mary Littlefield, *15, ’better loaf than The Oioquot Qub Co., Millii, Mu>. the guests. N. G. Hardison and wife are still im- ful, under the efficient management of Addle have evermade Wednesday the bail game between Ells- proving iu health. Mis* Uuptiil, the primary school "you teacher. The children of both the worth high and the academy was played Seldeo 8. Smith, who has been in Natick, Bap- before—yours if tist and Methodist schools took on academy held, and was a bard-fought Mass., the past year, is home. Sunday will The attendance was you only contest. Brilliant plays were made on part. large. The Mrs. F. W. West visited relatives and Wil- 1 both sides. The 11 to 6 in favor program: Singing, choir: recitations, specify score, of friends in Bar Harbor last week. Edna the academy, does not tell the story. Joy, Philip Gupiill, Vera Whitaker; liam Tell Sherman Abbott, of Hancock, has been “The Girls and The academy team has played nine games exercise, Loving-Heart 'OU farming for C. J. Smith the week. when y and -von — a record to be past Willing-Hand Boys/* singing, choir; eight proud of. order ftfour Much credit is due to Capt. Roy Grindle Mrs. Fred Crane with little daughter recitations, Audrey Campbell, Lloyd Fer- Pauline, of Birch is her for the able manner in which be handled Harbor, visiting nald; exercise, “Three Hearts," three Just as good :or the team, though all the members parents, J. F. Clark and wife. ! girls; recitations, Emerson Perry, Mar- cake and biscuits and Miss deserve praise for their work. Alice A., daughter of the late Prof. : guerite Bartlett; solo. Hunt; exer- pastry And all the ic t Sentiment the who has been | cise, “The Loyalties," six boys; recite- Wednesday evening alumni ball Butler, teaching at of the goodtl ii.gs was held in the town hall. White N. is home for her vaca- tion, Edna Joy; exercise, “The Gifts Music Plains, Y., | to eat that tion. Oliver one good was furnished by Monaghan's orchestra, Swan, of White Plains, of the Oracas," four girls; singing, choir; of her pupils, is with her for the summer. flour makes. which was seated in a bower of evergreen recitation. Marguerite Bartlett; song, June 16. M. and fir trees. An order of twenty dances All extranutri- and June 10. Jg*. was carried out. The grand march was led BASS HARBOR. tious, too, be- by Prof. A. W. Boston and wile, followed cause William John Jackson and wife, of Cole brook, MARLBORO. about The committee milled by eighty couplet. N. H., are at T. W. Jackson's. Tell is by visiting Mr*. in charge consisted of Joaie Snow, Lena C. L. K.tey and children, of New oar Mrs. Charles Stanley, of Mark Island special process Hinckley, Florence Morse, Emma J. Mc- York, are at their collate for lire aamrear. from Ohio Red Winter Howell, Marion light station, is visiting her daughter, Business Parker, Harry Hinckley Mrs. Nellie Martin and Mrs. of Mrs. Leslie Rich. Brows, Wheat—the richest, and A. 8. Witbam. Ellsworth, spent a few days) last wash i Mrs. J. A. and finest grow; Friday afternoon the graduation exer- Sawyer, who has been ill with friends here. cises were held. Town hall was taxed to some time, leaves to-morrow to enter the Mrs. Clara Ford, who spent the winter its utmost to accommodate the audience. Eastern Maine hospital at Bangor for in Houlton w ith her daughter. Mrs. C. K Since 1835 we have the first passenger The stage was trimmed in a but treatment. kept simple Alexander, and the past few weeks with effective way with evergreen and cedar. Washington Norwood a salmon coach ever run on the New caught her sister, Mrs. Jennie kind. Is Lamotae, England Besides the class, the faculty and trustees on his trawl last week which weighed is home. Her (laugher Ines, who has been Lines. were tested. part was well taken. It is the ever Every twenty-six pounds. largest teaching in Brewer, is bores oaring for her Music was furnished Miss on a trawl here. He sold WMITCOMr, HAWKS * CO. by Pearson, caught it to the mother, who still remains helpless. THAT'S SENTIMENT violin, Mrs. and the Fish &. Freezer Co. C. W. ».RI.MIAL. Twining, piano, McKinley June 16. A hi. Hsydn quartet. June 14. X. Y. Z. There were seven in the graduating A8HVULLB. Now we average to send to the scrap heap all of BIRCH HARBOH. class, whom bad parts in the follow- Mrs. Nellie Banker is ill. ing urogram; Miu Laura of five cars a day. wtiuson, Sunset, a former Mrs. Ethel Haskell and daughter Bath WHEN IN PORTLAND Marsh teacher visited friends here here, last are home. •TOP AT Prayer weak. THAT’S BUSINESS Moses Bartlett and bars moved Viafti family “TIn HtmtliU Hous* far Maine Folks" / the from beutatory —F.**ay. The Charm of the In- Among graduates Winter into their new house. poaalbte .Abbie KlUabeth Partridge Harbor high school was Flossie Hancock, Lewis Martin and wife, of Belfast, vis- Frequent service. Ee* v. The Educations! V»Im of Moviif of this village. ited Mr. Martin’s parents recently. chase house belie new P*gtores. Celia Davidson John Clark, of Franklin, who has been Well equipped trains. The friends of Miss Abbie were Hell baa returned Bragdon Midway between New City CUw History.*.Boy Viaai <>rinlfu Lusu War res Bafteh itching, burning, redness Every rourtaay and attention ehown Essay The Promotion u« Peace. Valedic- disagreeable effects of eczema, PARTRIDGE COVE. ladiee travelling alone r. salt and tory...Carolyn May «m«»b« rbeam, itch, piles irritating irsstlssi can be readily cured and the Mrs. Helen Preble, of Sullivan, visited ALL MODF.KN CONVENIENCES Masts clear and smooth with *' im»■■■■■■■IlDt. Boh- her father, Wilson Eaton, recantly. TUXIIMT HATBK Kcaerna Ointment. Mr. J. C. Evelaud, in, lit says “I had eczema twenty-five William Emery has gone to Bar Harbor, MB :BBT tl .M >B HI M » wad had tried All failed. everything. where be has for the summer mm m mm um n» mt im w Old oei nod *ob«b feet 41m oesd of a laxa- I found Or. Hobson's Eczema Ointment employment than folka. but it eta be *' Tala ointment is the for- tive aere fouif ■Hdanm Mrs. Henry Bartlett met with a serious I. t TMMSTM. f. HIMMC.LEJM. safe aad harmless aad oae which will aot of a physician and has been in use for _L cause pain Dr Blag's »•* Ute PUIe are ant an ax pc rime at. That la why we accident Friday afternoon, when; she fell far lbs aged far act laraatee it All or mail, especially good they druggists, by on the kitchen floor, Menjoy Hill Can pan the door be. Mpffer Chemical Co.. Philadelphia breaking |ber hip SaeadedfifL all druggist* •ad It Loais. bone. Lire. Hagarthy and Hodgkins at- vice between South Surry end Surry, ftai'koatu anti Strain boats. Hcga; Retina. Jugal bourns. 2 [gal Notices- news. which Bounty wee diecontinued two yean ago. A bountiful supper wae eerved, and ail STATE OF MAINE. on the third day of Jane, in the year To ail persona Interested in either of the es- of oar Lord one thousand nine hundred and tates hereinafter named. hbuowick. MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD Hancock m.: egprrased themeelvee ee well pleased thirteen. At a probate court held at Ellsworth, in and at the To the Honorable, tbe Judge of the Probate y Cooper baa employment with the evening’s entertainment. Mr. On the foregoing petition ordered, that for the county of Hancock, on the third p Effect Coart in and for tbe county of Hancock. notice thereof be given to ail persons inter- day of June. a. d. 1918. Curtis baa a nice little office Maine In ..works- building represents W. Rodman ested. by causing a copy of said petition and following matters having been pre- Eckford ia the guest of near the highway, and la postmaster. Central March 31. 1018. RESPECTFULLYPeabody, of Cambridge, Middlesex this order thereon to be published three THEsented for the action thereupon herein- jurtba Raiiroad commonwealth of Massachusetts, weeks sutreessively in the Ellsworth American, after indicated, it is ordered that no- y, E. C. is carrier (or connty. hereby Allen. Young a three-month's and C. Minot Weld (whosj fall name is Chris- a newspaper published at Ellsworth in said tice thereof be given to all persons interested, ;u Bertha trial BAR of Norfolk conn* that at a a of birth- service. HARBOR TO BANOOR. topher Minot Weld), Milton. county, they may appear probate by causing copy this order to be pub- nr on bla eighty-fourth commonwealth of trustees court to be held at Ellsworth, In and for said lished three weeks in the Ells- , Snow, June 10. ty, Massachusetts, successively Tramp. F M F M under the will of Francis M. Weld, late of on the first of a. d. 1913, worth American, a at received 107 postcards. R*r Harbor. lv county, day July, newspaper published •to a 4 16 9 00 00 Boator, Suffolk commonwealth of at ten o’clock in the forenoon, and show in said that 1'recently, Sorrento. H county, Ellsworth, county, they may ap- will start to-day for BLUEHIL.I. 4 46 Massachusetts, said will having been duly cause. If any they have, why the of the pear at a probate conrt to be held at Ella- UioRoby Oority PAULS. 8 III lira II. prayer approved and allowed in said county of Hsu petitioners should not be granted. worth, in said county, on the first day ol visit her uncla, Capt. Ueoer- Mt D»»»r: Fv t 16 York to Miss Ulttlebale is at \Yills fll » 6 9 60 4 45 cock, and letters issued to the said trustees JEROME H. KNOWLES, Judge of Probate. July, a. d. 1918, at ten of the clock In the cottage. VVMikcftR.S 11 22 8 Fy 27i 6 68 4 52 thereunder, said W. Rodman Peabody in hia A true copy of the original petition with or- forenoon, and be heard thereon if they see The Hancock. 11 Davidson family has arrived for the 80| 5 25 10 08 4 5ft individual capacity, and Francis W. Peabody, der of court thereon. leaves to be Franklin Hoad. fll 40 fS 83 10 IjUc. Dorily to-day season. 14! 5 03 two sons of Cora Peabody name" in said will Attest:—T. F. Mahoney, Register. Louise m. MitcneH, late or Eden, m said " Waah’pft’n Jane i til 00 fll 50 5 41 10 45 of her 1 6 12 and grandchildren of the said Francis M. county, deceased. A certain instrument pur- daughter Kilaworlh ... », tbe graduation Mrs. E. M. Do of [ 11 06 11 ST 6 47 10 52 6 20 Weld, and John Parkinson, Jr., son of Ger- porting to be the last will and testament of we, Fort Kent, spent Ellsworth Falls all 10 12 02 5 STATE OF MAINE. the Newton (Mass.lhospital. 52 flO 67 5 26 trude Parkinson named in said will, and said deceased, together with petition for pro- with her Nlcolln.nil 22 15 6 07 j^itrom Sunday parents. 112 fll 10 5 38 grandchild of said Francis M. Weld. Hancock sa. bate thereof, by Fred M. has to 8er- Oeeen » presented Mitchell* Buckminster gone *<“• #■ I-ftkc.... 1*11 12 24 « 17,fll 19 5 48 That under and by virtue of the powers To the Honorable Judge of Probate Id and for the executor therein named. Ckcmbh. I-ake.. 81 1 6 25 fll bis store In tbe Brook- Ph*Hip* jBlI *71112 20 f5 56 conferred upon the trustees under said will the county of Hancock: Lewis Somes, iitte of Mount Desert, in said to open Mill..... 6 28 ...... ntvllle Beery's 1 fS 59 of said Francis M. Weld the said W. Rodman represents Charles 8. county, deceased. A certain instrument pur- season, lie has A. B. and Holden...... *11 4* 12 39 0 S3 building lor the Conary wife are home for a fll 84 0 04 Peabody and said C. Minot Weld as trustees Racketnann. of Milton, county of Nor- porting to be the last will and testament of Brewer Jane... 12 001 12 60 6 11 RESPECTFULLY there. wait. 53; St 6 24 by deed dated June 10, 1910, and recorded June folk. commonwealth of Massachusetts, as said deceased, together with petition for pro- hi« family or 12 05! 1 06 00 gnvd Banff .ar j 7 11 M 0 30 15,1910, in book 470, page 8i2, In the Hancock next friend of Elizabeth R. Weld. Margaret bate thereof, presented by Emma J. Somes, F M I F M A M A M Allen, who has been at- is in Ellsworth for a few I county, Maine, registry of deeds, conveyed to Weld, Francis M. Weld and John L- Weld, all the executrix therein named. Bertha Harry Conary Portland.ar 4 60; 6 80 •12 fiO 4 60 12 SO Charles 8. Davis, a oertaiu lot or parcel of of Milton. Norfolk county, commonwealth of Althea Atwood, late of Bucksport, in university, -New York, weeks. Boston .. I „ialt Columbia yla. 1 land situated at Bar Harbor, Eden, Hancock Massachusetts, being minor children of C. said county, deceased. A certain instrument Dover ar 8 00. a month with her parents, county, Maiue, hounded and described there Minot Weld, oi said Milton. to be the last will and testament Mrs. Frank Leighton and son are with Boston via purporting r,pending in aa follows, to wit: Tnat said minors may have some possible of said deceased, together with petition for and wile. She will tbwn re- Portsmouth ar rCAll'o Mrs. Adra Leighton. 9 06 6 IS A certain lot or parcel of land with the right, title oi interest in and to a certain lot probate thereof, presented by Hattie E. Sher- as first assistant thereon, situated in that of or of land situated in Bar the executrix therein her tormer position BANGOR TO BAR HARBOR. building part parcel Harbor, man, named. ■me Kobert of is Eden in the of Hancock and State described as Maaa. Carriage, Sedgwick, visiting county Eden. Hancock county, Maine, Horatio N. Joy, late ol Ellsworth, in said of User halls hospital, A M P If Maine Bar his aunt, BeUe Wood. Boston via j of called Harbor, being the conveyed in deeds from W. Rodman Peabody county, deceased. A certain instrument pur- a certain as 9. K northerly half of lot of land con* and said C. Minot Weld trustees under porting to be the last will and testament of Jane __ t 8 00 f 8 .56. to R. Minot and Francis M. Charles 8. Mrs. Angie Candage and daughter Omce Boston via veyed George the will of Francis M. Weld to said deceased, together with petition for pro- Weld by deed of Stephen Higgins dated Davis, dated June 10, 1910, and recorded June bate thereof. by L. Crabtree, L. Paris is home from arrived fruaa Portsmouth lv 9 00 10 presented Harry jj,ry Melrose, Mass., Saturday. 00 August 20, 1869, and recorded with Hancock 16. 1910, in hook 470. page 812 in the Hancock the executor therein named. F M A M county deeds, volume 135. page 189, said county. Maine, registry of deeds, and from George W. Perkins, late of Castine, in said Mrs. H. H. Candage and Mrs. Carrie Portland.Iv fll OO f12 86 1 M Jehton. northerly half of said lot being bounded ard said Charles 8. Davis to said C. Minot Weld, county, deceased. A certain insturment p M S- landags has porchaaed the Cbatto are ill. Mr. Candage is home from A M described as follows: dated June 10, 1910. and recorded in said regis- to be the last will and testament irnng **•»*•»»■.1* f 6 00:410 80 3 10 S IS purporting t t §7|00 Beginning at the corner of of deeds June 15, 1910, in book 470, page 816, of said deceased, with for Deer Boston harbor. Brewer Jane... 0 Q7 10 80 8 16 5 southwesterly try together petition Morgan boase. Island, 21j 7 06 land sold by said Higgins to Hardy as follows, to wit: John E. Holden. f 6 29 10 Alpheus substantially probate thereof, presented by Dority June 111. 56 f 3 35 S 40l 7 * at a cedar stake: thence a line of land with the Husband and Mabel Allen are CntTMBH. rv's Mill.... by running A certain lot or parcel and Bradley Morgrage, the executors therein huh .no 59.. .. _ Bias f7 » easterly on said Hardy’s land twenty-seven building thereon, situated in that part of SET.illlps I.ake. f a 30 fll 02 f 8 41 f 5 47 H 82 frota Coburn. rods to the ocean, more or le*s, and thence Eden in the of Hancock and State of Herbert A. Shedd, late of Penobscot, in said gome 8UNSET. ©seen Lake .... 6 44 11 10 3 48: 5 57 40 county | 7 to low water mark; thence turning and Maine called Bar Harbor, being the northerly deceased. A certain instrument pur- taa to Hoc k Nicolin.. f 0 63 11 22 f 3 56 f 6 7 50 county, gr». A F. Bobbins gone 07; running southerly on low water mark to land half of a certain lot of land conveyed to to be the last will and testament of Everett Dunham, of’Bunsbine, 1* visiting Ellsworth Fall* 7 061 11 851 4 08 6 2ft 8 05 porting convey to George R. Minot by Francis Mr George R. Minot and Francis M. Weld by said deceased, together with for pro- to visit friends. SCI t a wort 7 131 |j 42 4 14 8 25 8 petition liad relatives here. li.| 11 Weld deed dated June 22, 1970, and re deed of Stephen Higgins dated August 20. bate thereof, presented by Emma F. Hhedd, Wash'gt’n June 7 28 11 SO 4 20 f 6 31 f8 17 by Norma Stanley, who has been corded fn the registry of deeds for said Han- 1869. and recorded with Hancock county the executrix therein named. yi,M Cooien came Franklin Road, f 7 33 fl2 00 0 40 * 28 Oeorge home frout.'Portland cock county, volume 209. 44; theDce turn- deeds volume 186 page 189, said northerly Vandalia A. Howard, late of Lamoine, in at Naskeag, 4s home. Hancock. f 7 41 12 10 6 40 8 36 page IMrtnag last week. ing and runntag westerly on said Minot’s half of said lot being bounded and described said county, deceased. A certain instrument Waukeag, E Fy 7 44 12 18 6 5* 8 38 a on a land to point tbe westerly line of the as follows: to be the last will and testament of E. Was# ia spending lew Mt Desert 7 50 12 20 7 00 8 46 purporting Mr*. Mary Kev. his Ferry original lot; thence turning and running at the southwesterly corner of said with petition for Henry Burgess preached drat Sullivan. H 15.i. Beginning deceased, together pro- with A. 1‘. Roberts and wife. northerly on said line and hounded west on land sold said Higgins to Hardy bate thereof, Mintie O. a,™ sermon here Sorrento. s 40 by Alpheus presented by Young, Hnnday. land of Linzee eight and one-half rods to the at a cedar stake; thence by a line running the executrix therein named. B. Bar Harbor.ar 9 15 10 F. A. Parker and Mias A. Cur- i !!!!’ 7*45 of on said land in said jlm. TheBunset sewing circle will have its point beginning. easterly Hardy’s twenty-seven Ira B. Foss, late of Winter Harbor, ia and Together with and subject to the rights of rods to the ocean, more or less, and thence to deceased. A certain instrument pur- sor. visiting Portland Bridg- county, annual rale August 13. t Daily except Sunday. way referred to in said deed of Stephen Hig- low water mark; thence turning and running porting to be the last will and testament of l». 0 gins to George R. Minot and Francis M. Weld, southerly on low water mark to land con- said deceased, together with petition for pro- The weir men are Daily except Monday. getting plenty of in deed of George R. Minot to Francis M. veyed to George R. Minot by Francis M. Weld bate thereof, presented by Francina A. Har- Bridges is having • stable Trains iesvinff Ellsworth st 7.13 a m and 4.14 Bsymond souse-salmon. Weld dated June 22. 1870 and recorded in said by deed dated June 22. 1870, and recorded in rington, one of the executors therein named. herringand p m. and arriving at Ellsworth 11.06 am. 10 52 Prentiss of ia Hancock county registry of deeds, volume the registry of deeds for said Hancock county Sarah F. Hopkins, late of Ellsworth, in said butt. Allen, Brooklin, P m connect with Washington trains, Mrs. UydiaM. Barker died at MaMeu, County 137, page 537, in deed of Francis M. Weld to volume 209, page 44; thence turning and Tun- county, deceased. A certain instrument pur- grtd carpenter. f Stops on signal to conductor. George R. Minot dated June 22, 1870. and re- ing westerly on said Minot's land to a point porting to be the last will and testament of Mass.. May '•>, aged eighty-aevon years. corded in said registry of deeds, volume 137, on the line of the original lot; thence said with for Staolev Donty, a student at Brooklin * stons only to leave passengers from points westerly deceased, together petition pro- The body was brought to North Deer isle east of Washington Junction. page 538, and in deed of Francis M. Weld to turning and running northerly on said line bate thereof, presented by Mary F. Hopkins, bes not rniaaed a or been tardy George R. Minot dated June 22, 1870, and re- and bounded west on land of Linzee eight and the executrix therein named. sign, day | tor interment. Sundays oul>. corded in said of deeds, volume 209, one-half rods to the of Sarah R late of in tic term. registry point beginning. Snowman, Bucksport, iarintf Passengers are to pro- page 44. with and to the rights of said deceased. A certain instrument it. W. wife and son earnestly requested Together subject county, Knowlton, Richard cure tickets before the trains, and A do tne sum naries a. Davis oeea elated to in said deed of and testament ti. M. Means arrived from Boat on re- entering ny way referred Stephen Hig- purporting to be the last will have opened their aummer home here. especially Ellsworth to Falla and Palls tc June 10, 1910, recorded June 16, 1910 In said gins to George R. Minot and Francis M. Weld, of said deceased, together with petition for He ho pea to atari Uie Mean* Ellsworth. registry in volume 470, page 315. conveyed the in deed of George R. Minot to Francis M thereof, Walter Snow- wally. Mr. after a few re- probate presented by Knowltoo. days’ visit, H. D. same him to said C. Hr,*', •team laundry at an cwriy date. WALDRON. property (to conveyed) Weld dated Juue 22. 1870, and recorded in said man, the executor therein named. turned to bis work in Melrose, Mesa. General Passenger Agent. Minot Weld individually; that the said sale Hancock county registry of deeds, volume Charles S. Spurling. late of Cranberry Isles, and and Miaa .Alice morrih McDonald, and conveyances of said if con- 137, 53.'. in deed of Francis M. Weld to in said deceased. First account of Cecil Weacott family June y. Hsblk. property page county, Vice-President A General sidered as a purcnase by said C. Minot Weld George R. Minot dated June 22. 1870. and re- Edna M. filed for and Yells Manager. Spurling, administratrix, Cun. of Koofciand. Capt. Osin, Portland, Maine. individually of property and estate held in corded in said registry of deed, volume 187, settlement. trust the said W Hodman and o! Burnt island, spent the week-end here. ftl NiUllNK. by Peabody page 587, in deed of Francis M. Weld to eaiviu «. mic*in». late or Lanioine, in *»iu said C. Minot Weld was a prt i*er, valid sale George R. Minot dated June 22, 1870, and re- county, deceased. First and final account of J. T. Butler, of ftloliia, N. Y., has been I-'otm Heller* has returned home from both in law and in equity; that the said C. corded in said registry of deeds, volume 137, Hannah A. Huckins, executrix, filed for Minot Weld in the purchase of said property 538. and in deed of Francis M. Weld to settlement iato»n a week his cottage MmUtrn. page getting ready Eastern paid therefor full maiket value of tbe said George R. Minot dated June 22, 1870, and re- Hannah Snowman, late of in Steamship at that lime, to wit. the sum of volume Bucksport, lor oocupaacy. His family will arrive Charles Stinson unci non Kay were in property corded in said registry of deeds, 209, said county, deceased. First and final ac- fifteen thousand dollars; that the estate of 44, if said conveyances (from said W. count of William Snowman, executor, filed for liter. page Bango? la at weak. said Francis M. Weld received the sum of Rodman Peabody and said C. Minot Weld as settlement. fifteen thousand dollars for the sale of the to said Charles 8. Davis and from in said A. F. Bobbins la working for K. J. Corporation. trustees John B. Snowman, late of Penobscot, Kev. W. M. Brewster, of it was Rockland, property in the premises; that this the ■aid Charles 8. Davis to said C. Minot Weld) county, deceased. First account of Austin T. gyanl. 11 ouilding a couage for spending a fe« day* hare. full market value of said property at that may be considered as a purchase by said C. 8tevens, administrator, filed for settlement. time; that said sale and said Welti of and Ham Hamilton, of Urewullcld, Mas*., at Spring Schedule* conveyances \ Minot individually property Richard A. F. Penrose, late of Philadelphia, Kckln- Trundy and wile have gone to were approved and confirmed by all of the estate held in trust by the said W. Rodman in the county of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, tooth Bluohtll. Bttr Harbor and Boston, $4Jo. one living parties interested in said property; and said C. Minot Weld as trustees deceased. First and final account of Boies York Hi a ml for the summer. Peabody I that the received sakl trustee* for as the will of said Francis M. Bound Bludhill money by aforesaid under Penrose, Charles B. Penrose and R. A. F. Pen- Mim >suoderaon has so far recovered way; Trip. sale of said was as Kodncv of Little Deer has tbe property applied per Weld, although year believes that rose, Jr., executors, filed for settlement. | baton, Isle, of trust under said the petitioner from typhoid fever aa to be out. Mtaa and Boston. $4.T>o one way; the terms will, living the conveyances to said Davis and from said Georgianna W'escott, a minor, of Eden, in rum'*d>h»s family here for the tmtnmer. parties receiving and accepting (heir interest Davis to said C. Minot Weld were rftade with said county. Second and final account of »« able to a of tbe $8.00 Bound Trip. 8ed*- imiib ait up part day. therein, thus further confirming all of the the assent, approval and confirmation of all Angus M. MacDonald, guardian, died for Mr*..Florence Htinson, of Sunw‘4, spent wicftc and in tbe that under and interested in said Her uuree. Mum Chriatine Hall, has re- Boston, $4.00 proceedings premises; living parties property; settlement. virtue of said deeds said C. Minot Weld that it would be for the benefit of said minors last week with her daughter, Mr. D. L one Bound by W'esley T. Bates, a person of unsound mind, u< HaUast. ; way; $7.00 a ioroed acquired valid and unassailable tide to that all their right, title ano interest if any of Broobsville, in said county, ninth account June IB. H. Co—ry. Trip. said property therein described; tf at Eliza- in said real estate should be sold and the pro- of Wheelock C. Bates, guardian, filed for beth R. Weld, named in said will as the ceeds on interest. settlement. W. J went to placed Conary t^aiacy Monday Steamer J. T. MurM leave* Bar Harbor wife of said Francis M. Weld, died on the Wherefore your petitioner prays that he Horatio N. Joy, late of Ellsworth, in said of a. d. 1897; to and all the KTOX1NUTON. to jota the yaeht Petrel, as captain. His week days only at ? p in for Seal Harbor, twenty-eighth day February, may be licensed sell convey county, deceased. Final account of Charles Northeast Southwewt that upon her death said trust as to her title and interest of said minors in and W'. Currier, filed for settlement. son Carol and H*n*or. HariKir, Ston- right, guardian, and Miss Susie Lionel Oo—ry accompanied that her death the sous of said at Mr* J ph Jackson ing to n, North Haven and Rockland, connect, ceased; upon to said real estate above described public Milton Roaick, late of Eden, in said county, him and will in tho same In* wUb steamer for Hoeton. Francis M. Weld, to wit, B. Hodman Weld aod or private sale for the purpose aforesaid. deceased. Petition filed Annie Rodick, are on a trip to Fortl*mi. go yacht. by Steamer Booth bay Wave* Bluchlll week dnys said C Minot Weld, became entitled to their Cuaklss 8. Rackemann. executrix, for license to sell certain real June shaie in said trust e«tat< that said Gertrude Mr*. P. H. MiiU and Mr*. John 1I\__Pickle. only at 1 p in for Swutti Hlue&lli. Brookll ; estate of said deceased, as described in said Stanley died on the Sedgwick. iHser Isle. Sargent vllle, South Parkinson eighteenth day of June, STATE OF MAINE. petition. *mv«d (rum last week. a. d. in her last will exercised tbe Btocktun, BLLEH1LL. Brooksvtlle, Hark llart«>r and Rocklaad, con- 1904, having Henry Whiting, late of Ellsworth, in said of to her under the Hancock sb.—At a probate court held at with * learner for Boston. power appointment given county, deceased. Petition filed by John A. C. 11 end wife have necting El'sworth in and for said of Hancock, Webb returned Br*oUn>ti. That in the death ®f Mrs. Eliza said will of said Francis M. Weld by transfer- county Peters, administrator of the estate of said in real on the third of June in the of our (run. a vim! »uh friends in Brownville. A. Lufkin. .Ja*. A. Garfield W. ft. C. has RETURNING ring her interest said estate to her son, day year deceased, that the amount of inheritance tax Lord one thousand nine hundred and John Parkiuson, jr. (through trustees upon said estate be determined the lust oid* 4t one Ate I upon by judge > its member in nice and who Turbine Steel Hleamwhlpa fast and thirteen. M ( rank Mullen, of Viualhavru, ia said John Parkinson, jr.’s attaining the age of of said will of On the foregoing ordered, that probate. will be missed mad mourued by the corps. Camden. twenty-five years;, said Gertrude petition Gale M. Hinckley, a minor of Bluehill, in tUivittk r staler, Mrs. Lillian Billings. notice thereof be given to all inter- Ur-Axrd. That the W. ft. C. extend thcia Parkinson having been also duly probated persons said county, petition filed by Carrie M. bv a of said and Leave* Boston 5 p m week day* only fof aud allowed iu said probate court of said ested, causing copy petition guardian, for license to sell certain Mr*. Lu« y Abbott and childreu, of Dor* to the bereaved this order thereon to be three Hinckley, ■yinpadh- fat/ily. Rockland, c<,nn«>ctli>g with nteamer leaving Hancock coumy; that the said Cora Peabody published real estate of said minor, as described in said weeks in The Kllsworlh Ameri- t-r. arrived Saturday* lor tbe ftrmoiwl. That a copy of these rasolutions Rocklana 6.13 • in, dn’ty except Mondays for named in said will of said Francis M. Weld is successively 4 can. a at Ellsworth in petition. be sent to She one to Tiw: Eimwobth Bar Harbor. Bluehtll, Sedgwick and Intermedi- still living, and that said real estate is subject newspaper published James A. Butler, late of Mount in •aeroier. family, said that at a Desert, ate landing*. to tbe pow» of appointm- nt in ssid Cora county, they may appear pro- said county, deceased. Petition filed by \wKtu£4i aiui one to he spread upon our re- under tbe said will of said bate court to be held at Ellsworth in and for \ii»» *tatj*i South and Moot Jessie Plye E. L. SMITH, A sent. Bar Harbor. Peabody Francis Temperance F. Butler, widow, for an allow- Mss. Ki.ouk.sui M. Weld as therein set that the said said county on the first day of July, a. d. 1918, cords. Mzauu. A. M. H KkKKix, Agent, Blue bill. forth; ance out of the personal estate of said de- i<-P«aksi -ml ibis week, lor tbe B. Rodman Weld died on tbe seventh at ten o’clock, in the forenoon, and show Mas. < ANHIK {i.HOWMAJ. E. J. K.AtxiK, Agent, Sedgwick. twenty ceased. a. d. 1909 a will cause, if have, the of earn at* r. day of November leaving last any they why prayer Eliza A. late of in said Mas. Many I'ktku*. the should not be Forsyth, Bucksport, and testament which has been duly probated petitioner granted. deceased. First account of A. Jkkomb H. of Probate. coumy. Mary a large number of stonecutters Committee. in sain oouuty of Hancock and in which he Knowles, Judge White, executrix, filed for settlement. Q»‘»c A true of the with anamwmtm., devises any interest in said real estate to his copy original petition Lucebia E. True, late of Hancock, in said »ti»l i. *ura at Croicb island tbia order of court thereon. quarry nephews and nieces living at tbe time of his deceased. First and final account of WORTH RL’CKBPQKT. Attest: —T. F. Mahoney, county, •OCOI if. death or Vo the issue of deceased nephews Register. Beulah F. True, administratrix, filed for or nieces as his will appears; that the said Edward by settlement. M ►. Uofi-e Capt. B. Harvey died it his John Parkinson. is now more than Bkbardaon and daughter, Jr., twenty- STATE OF MAINE. Harriet E. Tapley, late of Brooksville, in ^ home here {Saturday, aged five years of sge; tbst the living persons be- said county, deceased. Final acccount of ik-i H. L, are lb« guest* of Mr it. seventy-nine Hancock as.—At a conrt held at side your petitioners who can in any way be probate Hattie 6. executrix, filed for settle- He loaves a -three sons— 6% Tapley, J Oiib* years. widow, in said real estate are the Ellsworth ir and for said county of Hancock, T. Is what your muney will earn U interested said on the third of in the of Edward E.. af Rangor; Hinendu, df Cora Pea»etnex> a former sAid GIOCONDO VALTZ. also know as GI- Milling*, Gallic and Mrs. Hattie Milas, of Ban- A NEW 8EKIES children of C. Minot Weld; that Francis M. W’eld, late of Boston, Suffolk Arejr of all interested under these CONDO VALTZ, late of sedem were Irom persons pro- LYNN, county, commonwealth of beat, brought Bangor, Is now S harts, il tmeh. Massachusetts, gor. open. monthly .pay ceedings including your petitioners and all in the county of Essex, and Commonwealth deceased. Petition filed by W. Rodman Pea- •krre he dscd. Funeral service* were others named, the are minors, overt/a, il per afcare. following only of Massachusetts, deceased, and of the pro- body and C. Minot Weld, trustees under the to wit. said Elizabeth R. Weld, toodartro b* Hev. Mr. Katun at Lbc old NORTH PENOBSCOT. Margaret bate thereof In said commonwealth of Massa- will of said deceased, and W. Rodman Pea- WHY PAY RENT~ Weld, Francis M Weld and John L. Welti, all chusetts, duly authenticated, having been body. Francis W\ and John Parkin- ****• The Odd Fellow and tiebekah children of said C. Minot Weld: that Peabody Christina Hatch has relurued from when can borrow wo your presented to the judge of probate for our said son, Jr., beneficiaries named in the will of said you your are trustees of tbe estate of said Mum, of which be was a nember, were shares, a first mortgage and petitioners county of Hancock for the purpose of being deceased, that said court may grant a license Massachuact*. give Francis M. Weld and persons interested in »o reduce it month? allowed, filed and recorded in the probate to said trustees to sell and convey certain real attendance. Mr. leave* a ever) Month!) the trust estate under saki will of said Francis Billing* wife, and Interest court of our said county of Hancock. estate as described in said petition and to in- tfiree Leach, road coummiaioncr, has payments togethei M. Weld; that your petitioners or some of daugbUoe and two aooa. Tbe Moral George will amount to but little more Ordered, That notice thereof be given to vest the proceeds from said sale for the bene- them, lor the aforsaid deeds, have an commenced work ou roads in this than are now for except all persons interested therein, by publishing fit of the persons who would have been en- ofcruifj* wore beautiful. latexment is |the you paying estate in esion in all said real estate, reut. aud In about ten j>o*s* a of thie order three weeks successively titled to said real estate, if sale under said section. years you that Said Cf. Minot Weld has to asil copy Woodlawn Will arranged in the Ellsworth American, a newspaper petition bad not been made. wmetery. and and is to deliver convey accordingly to rioted at Elb worth, in said county of Elizabeth R. Weld, Margaret Weld, Francis The Mrs. Almeda Hutchins went to -Cmtine OWN YOUR OWN HOME* the Maine Central Railroad a high school graduation took place Company, & ancork, prior to the first day of July, M. Weld and John L. Weld, all of Milton, under the of tiunday to visit her sister, Mrs. Henry corporation organized laws a. d. 1918, that they may appear at ‘a Norfolk county, commonwealth of Massachu- Friday at tbe bouse. There For of a executed rremag opera particulars Inquire Maine, deed duly of all of said real court then to be held at Ellsworth, setts. minors and children of C. Minot »«ft Grind le. estate. Weld, only two graduates Anriila Groa* O. W. Taplbt, Secy Firobateu and for said county of Hancock, at LeD of said Milton. Petition filed Charles 8. wherefore tiiat the by >ad June 9. Tspley Bldg jour petitioners prsy o’clock !n the forenoon, and show cause, if Rackemann, of said Milton, as next friend of Harutd Brow a. The were well H. •aid deeds and sale thereunder to the eaaaya A. W. Kino President. an> any they have, against the same. said minors, for license to sell at or said C. Minot Wild be decreed to be valid and public traderui, and tbeae young should JEROME H. KNOWLES, Judge of Probate. private sale, all the right, title and interest of people BUCKSPORT. both at law and in but that Mr* binding equity, A tiue copy of the original order. said minors in and to certain real estate situ- due credit tor their for the of said sale and perseverance. Mr*. Annie M. died at the Some purpose confirming Attest:—T. F. Mahoney, Register. ated in Bar Harbor. Eden, in said Hancock I’M Mendy said deeds and in addition for the of junior* had a contest, Mia* purpose county and described in said petition. speaking of her William K. Cole, at MlUvale, all of said real estate and son, £Z0 FOR THE FEET: .conveying any Anthony Howard Hinkle, late < f Fden, In McKenri* and Harold Bmall reoetv- interest of any person therein either subscriber hereby gives notice that on Sunday, yearn. She poasible said county, decea ed. Petition filed by the aged eighty-one or or under she has been appointed executrix 10* prise*. After the exercise*, a /directly indirectly by, through THE duly Katherine l) Hinkle, executrix of the last leave# two eons and two daughters—Will H0 Matter How Sore or Palatal Yoar waid Fra m i a M. Weld, that this court uuder of the last will and testament of dsnu: waa will and testament ot *«aid deceased, that tho enjoyed. stud by virtue of revised statutes, chapter 70, HANNAH E. Cede and Charles H. Cole, of Sardia, PHINNEMORE. late of ELLS- amount of t ie inheiitnnce tax upon said June Yoa Can Dance witk auction 9 and section 10. and 75, sec- l«. Nihil. Feet, Joy chapter es ate be determined bv the judge of probate. Miss Mrs. Flora B. Lowell, of tion 4, and any other statutes or common law WORTH, ; Milivale, JEROME H. KNOWLEh. Judge of said Court. hereto enabling, the said W. Hodman in the county of Hancock, deceased, no bonds and Mrs. Lizzie H.Simpson, of Criebaven. Don't fool blue; vigorous foot appoint A true copy of the original Oder. food a ad said C. Minot Weld as trustees being the terms of said will. All SOUTH PKKOH8COT. Are euy to get. Ask for & 26-cent jar Peabody required by Attest:—T. F. Mahowky. Register. awe direct them as trustees herein demands the estate of of EZO, a pleasant, reflaed olntneat. appointed persons having against Mr*. and as said trustees under said will of said said deceased are desired to the Susie Clements ia visiting in Blue- Hub It on those sore, tired, tender, present CA8TINK. same for and all hiU. perspiring, burning feet and the miser/ Francis M Weld to sell and convey all off settlement, indebted thereto STATE OF MAINK. said r< al estate, and to execute and deliver a are to make payment C. W. died at hia. home will disappear like magic. requested immediately. Hancock as.—At a court held at t'apt. Smallidge deed thereof or after the Auci M. Goodwin. probate Uacb has an auto- Nothing on earth so good for corns. June 3, 1013. county here Saturday, aged titty-eight years. ; bunions, callouses, rough, or 0:1 tne third day of in the mobile. chapped road to said Maiue Central Rail- June, >ear of was a native of Ml. Desert but had skin. Druggists everywhere. .companyi c. Lord one thousand nine hundred and island, itching road for the consideration of the C’ornpanr subsctibers hereby give notice that ti irteen. Guy Condon, U. of M. 16, it home for in Castine about years. sum of ten dollars; that the court decree this lived twenty-five THEthey have been duly appointed executors CERTAIN instrument to be Gm sale aaxi convevai ce to the aaid Maine Cen- purporting summer. He bad tor been in command of the last will and testament of A the last will and t^stanunt of twenty years tral Has)road Company is necessary and ex- NELSON A. FREETHY. late of BROOKUN, WILLIAM H. Mm Ethel Gray, 0. of M. TS, i» home of steamboats on tbe Castine-Belfast pedient, and that such conveyance to said SMITH, late of PRINCETON, *°f railroad company shall be binding and in the county of Hancock, deceased, and in he of the nummer. route. He was a Mason and Odd Fellow. county Washington, deceased, to- valid upon all parties; that the court direct given bonds as the law directs. All per- gether with a petition for the probate of the that the sums received said W. Hodman sons having demands against the estate same, been Mrs. Isaiah who has been by having presented for probate'in Bowden, Peabody and said C Minot Weld for said of said deceased are desired to this of the BROOKS VILLE. present county Hancock, judge of proba e *erlooe|y illt u better. SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY original aale and for sale under these pro- the same for settlement, and all indebted for said county of Washington being in- ceedings shall be received, held and invested thereto are requested to make payment im- terested in said estate in a sum William Winfield 8. Walker and wife will soon not less than Perkins ia home from Boeton G. A. PARC HER. for the benefit of the persons who would have mediately. Osman I. Fkbktuy. one hundred dollars, as appears by said or* vi»it with hie family. 'go to Belfast to cart for an aged couple. been entitled to said real estate if sale under Nellie A. Fkbbthy. petition. these proceedings bad not been made, and Brook!in, June 3, 1913. Ordered, that notice thereof he given to all H. K. of are to Ernest Perkina ia very ill. Mre. Wil- Prof. Roberta, Nortbtield, Vt., legal Notice*. said trustees directed invest said pro person interested, by causing a copy of this ceeds with any other trust moneys in in* ir subscriber hereDy gives notice ihat order to be published three weeks succes- l^erlun,' °* ia lor arrived Wednesday, called bare by tbe Oberryfield, raring hands in real estate or in any other manner THEhe has been duly appointed adminis- sively in the Calais a tia no* ice that Times, newspaper illness of bis aged motber, Mrs. L. M. subscriber heredy gives most for the interest of all concerned therein; trator of the estate of published at Calais, in said of Wash- he has been executor of county THE duly appointed that the court shall cause notice of this ington, and in the Ellsworth American, a Roberts. the last will and testment of pe- JOHN WILLIAM SOME8. late of MOUNT Emma Lake, of P roe pec t, spent a tit! n to be given in such manner as the a newspaper published at Ellsworth, in said ** June 9. A. NELSON LEACH, late or court order to all who are or of daye last week with Mra. Jennie CHARLES may persons DESERT, county Hancock, prior to the first day of PENOBSCOT, may become interested in ail the said real July, a. d. 1913, that the> may appear at a pro- rerkins. estate to which the petition relat- s and to in the county of Hancock, deceased, and bate court, then to be held at with- WEST STONINGTON. in the of Hancock, deceased, no bonds Ellsworth, county all persona whose issue not in being may be- given bonds as the law directs. All per- in and for said of Hancock, at ten Erneet the terms of said will. All county Perkina, of thia place, died June 7, being required by come interested therein, and that the court sons having demands against the estate o’clock in the forenoon, and show cause, if Lewis Small, wife and daughter arrived demands the * state of persons having against in every case appoint a suitable person to ap- of said deceased are desired to present the any they have, the prayer of the *tty-two yeara. He leaves three said deceased are desired to the same why Brunswick present pear and act therein as the next friend of same for settlement, and all indebted thereto petitioner should not be rothere from Friday. thereto are granted. and one siater — Mias Bertha for settlement, and ail indebted all minora, nut ascertained, and are to make persons per- requested payment immediately. JEROME H. KNOWLES, of Probate. who bus a few requested to make payment immediately. sons not in being who are or become in- John Allen Somes. Judge '“*‘04, o< thia W. It. of Guy Cleveland, spent may A true copy of the order. plane; Perkina, Eykebtt E. Lkach. terested in such real eslate, and that the original witb bis family here, left Tuesday Mount Desert, June 8, 1913. Attest:—T. F. Mahoney, Register. ~T“roer Perkina, of Chicago, HJ., days Castine, June 10. 1913. court may make sncb further decree in and Or. for Canada. to premises as it may be authorized and to it J. Perkina, of Providence, B. I. notice that subscriber notice that subscriber hereby gives may seem meet and proper. hereby gives subscriber hereby gives notice that * June 9. MUSS. of family haa the aympathy of the THEshe has been duly appointed executrix W. Rodman Peabody. THEhe has been duly appointed adminis- THE he has been duly appointed executor mmraunity. the last will and testament and two codicils of Christopher Minot Wild, trator of the estate of of the last will and testament of WEST SURRY. WILLIAM A. KEENER, lale of CASTINE Trustees u. w. Francis M. Weld. ERNEST C. PERKINS, late of PENOB8COT. GILMAN B. HODGKINS, late of LAMOINE, J>me8. G W. Rodman Peabody. in the of Hancock, deceased, no bonds in the county of Hancock, deceased, and given in the of and Mrs. Car- county Francis W. Peabody. county Hancock, deceased, no bonds Mrs. R. T. Carlisle Guy the terms of said will. All bonds as the law directs. All the terms of being required by W. Rodman his personshaving being required by said will. All demands sgaiust the estate of by Peabody, attorney. demands against the estate of said decease? persons demands the BOOTH SL'KKY. lisle are ill. persons having John Parkinson, Jr. having against es- said deceased are desired to present the same are desired to present the same for settlement, tate of said deceased are desired to present "edneaday evening, June the F. W. Blaiedell went to Bangor Monday for eettlement, and all indebted thereto are and all indebted thereto are requested to the same for settlement, and all indebted 4, neigb- STATE OF MAINE. make to Sew York. requested to make payment immediately. payment immediately. thereto are requested to make payment im- Gome of Edward Curtis to a vessel for » trip Frames Smith Kaansu. Hancock ss.—At a court held at Albbbt P. 0 join probate Leach. mediately. Pbbi> L. Hodgkins. U,rSthe U- w“t,rafe the reopening of the mail aer- June 16. (spline. June 3,1913. Ellsworth, in and for said county of Hancock, South Penobscot, J une 8, 1918. Lamoine, Me., June 10, a. d. 1913. Owing to the withdrawal of H. O. Staples from the Reliable Clothing Co., it is nec- essary to turn our large stock of Men’s and Boys’ Suits, Overcoats, Furnishings, Shoes, etc., into money at once, and in order to do so we shall give the people of Ellsworth and vicinity the benefit of the biggest Cut-Price Sale ever held in Ells- worth. In our Mark-Down but little attention will be paid to costs. We shall simply mark goods at prices that will make them go, and go quickly.

and CONTINUES 15 DAYS.

Here are Hints of Some of the Irresistible Bargains: SUITS BOYS’ SUITS

30 Small Men’s Suits, formerly §0 to $12. 14 Boys’ straight-pant Suits, age Mostly 34 to 36, out of style. Pants alone are worth the money. Your choice, $1.69 REMEMBER 10 to 17 years, formerly QQ/0 $3.50 to $6. Sale price, One lot of Young Men’s Suits, sizes ^ ^ ± _ C*| A NO 34 to 36, formerly $6 to $18, now, lO 1U Boys’ knickerbocker Suits, age 8 Men’s Suits, formerly $7 to $25, POSTPONEMENT to 16 yrs., formerly $3 to $7, now $3.98 to $17 $1.98 to $3.98

Lamson & Men’s $6 to now TROUSERS Overcoats, formerly $23, $2.98 to $ 15 Men’s heavy, all-wool trous- Hubbard ers, formerly $3.50, now Crossett Shoes $1.98 and $2.49 HATS selling everywhere for $4.50 to $6; our price Below Men’s dress trousers, for- Way $2.75 to $4 merly $1.50 to $5, now COST The Abbott Shoe 79c to $2.98 selling everywhere for $4; our price LAMSON AND HUBBARD 1 $2.50 Men’s Furnishings, also dress and work- STRAWS Best In America ing Shirts, will go at cost or below. For sale by i One lot, mostly patent leather, sizes 6 1-2 to 8. $1.98

A Money=Saving Opportunity that Should Appeal Directly to YOU. Sale Positively Opens Saturday, June 21, and Closes in 15 Days. Open Eevenings Until 9 o’clock Reliable Clothing Co., Harry W. Haynes, Manager. Ellsworth, Maine