1 11 ortl) mertom* _ELLSWORTH, MAINE, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 8, 1919. No. 2. l.'rtrttfctnmts LOCAL AFFAIRS river Saturday under her own power, and Sunday proceeded to Southwest Har- bor, where she will be finished. She NEW ADVERTISEMENT*. THIS WEEK leaves the river now to escape the ice Union Trust Co embargo and to facilitate her delivery J A Haynes—Cash and carry to her owners, the Southern Menhaden Union Trust Co—Bank-book lost of Non-resident tax sale*—Gouldsboro Co., Jacksonville, Fla. Notice of foreclosure—Frye Flynn Co Charles U. S. wrbo has Notice of foreclosure—John P Crawford Fullerton, II,, Ellsworth Loan & Building Ass’n — Share- beeu spending a short leave with his holders’ “The meeting. parents, C. C. Fullerton and wife, left Boys” Have Made Good Their Pledge last evening for New York to rejoin his SCHEDULE OF MAILS ship. Mr. Fullerton enlisted in Septem- ST ELLSWORTH POSTOPPICK. ber, 1916, and now ranks as gunner’s ii not wnat a man is isorn Tlieir courage, tlieir devotion to duty, tlieir sacrifices In effect, Nov. 11, 1918. mate. He has been stationed on board we're all of. proud the battleship New York on service in MAILS RECEIVE D. foreign waters since the United States Have you Made Good Your Pledge to War or what comes to him by chance or inheritance— Buy Savings Stamps ? Week Day*. entered the war, and was with the allied From West—6.47 a in; 4.81 m. but what he can do for himself makes a suc- These "Baby Bonds” are a to Uncle p fleet that accepted the surrender of toe truly big help Sam. If you From a 6.24 East—11.11, m; p m. German fleet. cessful man of him. have not done so, buy your limit in a I grand stamps—only few MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOPPICK are more days to make good. Fllsworth tribute to-dny to ex- What you to better YOUR financial Going West—10.40 a m; 5.50 p ro. paid doing president. Roosevelt. on the cus- Going East—6.15 a m; 3.55 p m. Flags prospects ? Don't Let It Be Said You Were a Slacker! tom house, Hancock the ball, county An account with us is what need to Registered mail should be at pustofflee half court house and private buildings were at just you an hour before mail closes. half mast. From 1 to 2 o’clock, the hour help you accumulate funds for the future. of the funeral, at request of Mayor Hag- WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH. erthy, places of business were closed, and schools did not their afternoon For Week Ending at) Midnight Tuesday, begin session .Ian. 7, 1919. until 2 o’clock. A unique tribute was pnid by the Postal Telegraph Uo., Union Trust Company I From observations taken at the | powei whose station of the Bar Harbor A Union Rivei employees all over the country Power Co., in Ellsworth. Precipitation rose at 1 o’clock and remained standing q/^Ellsworth,Maine given in inches for the hours twenty-four for one minute. ending at midnight.] Weather Precip- Temperatnre conditions. itation Ellswortfh friends o? Mrs. Annie Moore will be pained to learn of her death, 4am 12 m forenoon afternoon which occurred Dec. 26 at a in WedJJ 20— 30— enow V rain f.58 hospital I after a and Thure|38— 87— rain,cloudy cloudy .05 Lynn, Mass., long painful Fri 29— 29— snow,hail cloudy .81 illness. Mrs. Moore was born in this Cans (Jans Sat 25 — 27— snow cloudy .52 city about sixty years ago, a daughter of Superba Peaches, 33c •• June Wrinkled Peas, 24c Sun 4— 23— fair clear the late George P. Osgood. Her home Mon 10— 15— fair '* Blueberries, 24c Maine Corn, 22c cloudy was in Saugus, Mass. She is survived by Tuea 9— 21— snow,cloudy snow .04 one of a Cherries, 47c “ 20c son, Eugene, Saugus; brother, Squash, H. *' Fred Osgood, and a sister, Mrs. Pears, 33c Lima Beans, 24c fcfcThe Thursday club will meet this week Georgia Patch, both of Boston, also a Pitie Apple, sliced, 32c Strinqless Beans. 2(»c with Mrs. 1 11. < half-sister. Miss R. In- *• ieory"M.Tia Lacy Osgood. ((rated, 32c Spinach, 25c terment was at ||'l he woman’s club will meet next Saugus. Strawberries, 4.1c Dandelions, 25c Tuesday ITftVrnoon at KToI C hali. ^ Edward G. Moore, druggist, who was Raspberries, 37c Horticultural Beans, 15c r KusseirParker has gone to Kent, Ohio, special enrolling agent for the United Apricots. 33c Ye Baked Beans, JlOc where he will |be employed by the Bell States merchant marine during the war, 23c 2<>e Tomatoes, Pumpkin, Telephone Co. has just been appointed permanent enroll- " Sifted Peas, 24c :t4c for the United States Beets, George N. Worden and wife have moved ing agent Shipping Suppose You Should Have a Fire To-Night? Board Recruiting Service. Unusual oppor- you know what we do about >0 per ha (aimed («oods you would order | from |the Robinson house to the Leach next tunities are offered the American youth this kind the time you buy. house on Church street. O. W. TAI»UUY Ilf who desires to enter the States The proceeds from the dance last week Ljnited merchant service. Boys who have had no Insurance and Real Estate for the benefit of the hand were f43.55, ^ sea experience are given free training, ♦ including a cash contribution of $5 from Tapley Building, 69 Main 8t. Telephones: OWcc 14, Residence 48-3 with pay, on one of the several training pT J A.• HAYNES A Dr. A. C. Hagerthy. Cosh ond ships of the recruiting service, and then Carry” Grocer, _ Officers of I. O. O. will Ellsworth^JJ Lejok lodge, F., are listed for active duty in the paid mer- CITY MKKT1NG. FALLS. be installed next Friday evening by Dis- chant marine in the world. Owing to the ELLSWORTH trict of West Brooksville. Deputy Lurvty rapid delivery of new cargo vessels, the Arthur E. and wife of Howiand Supper will lie nerved at 6 30. demand for trained seamen is increasing, Remonstrance Against Proposed Clough I will be at office Almshouse have be< n visiting Mr. Clough’s mother, my ||The Nine O’clock club will resume its and a special campaign to recruit young County Legislation. The Ellsworth has Mrs. Ad lia Clough. i. 65 Oak St., Ellsworth usual||meetings this winter. The first men for immediate training is now under- city government on record * meeting will |be held at the home of way. gone as unanimously opposed Walter Lake has moved his family here Every Day, until further notice. to the Marion Davis, Thursday evening. proposed legislation to take the from Waltham, and is occupying the rent will be Edward H. Baker Many Ellsworth people pleased care of the poor out of the hands of the over the Moore store. The women’s relief corps will meet, if to know that an anniversary ode for the towns and cities, and create instead a GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST with Mrs. Mrs. L. D. Patten spent part of last pleasant,’to-morrow afternoon, fiftieth of the of Ellsworth 140-11 birthday city county almshouse. 'Telephone A.’G. Young. If not pleasant they will week at the Green Lake hatchery with is to be written by Miss Doris Halman. The full board was present at the regu- j meet with ber a week from to-morrow. 3 her sister, Mrs. Fred E. Grace. This will be delivered at the afternoon ex- lar meeting Monday evening, Mayor ; J. A. THOMPSON Mrs. John A. who has been visit- Bernard Harrington of Louisville, Ky., ercises at 3 o’clock, Feb. 6. “Historical Hagerthy presiding. Scott, 119 (N/IAtrsi STREET ing her parents, George E. Davis and who is stationed at Charlestown navy features of the city of Ellsworth” will be Alderman Wescott of the committee to a week's fur- wife, has returned to Corinna. Pire, Marin© and Automobile 'Insurance yard, has been^spending presented by T. E. Hale, who has served which was referred the matter of purchase Mrs. Everard H. and Miss with William E. the as clerk Clough Representing lough his’uncle, Harring- community city for many of a motor hose wagon, reported that Charlotte went to Hartford. Conn., ton. years. Another feature of the afternoon the of the Clough Th© Equitable Fire and Marine I naurance Go. proposition Morang garage last week to join Mr. Clough, who is The Methodist club will hold a baked will be a paper by Miss M. A. Greely, had been accepted, and a one-ton Ford OF HARTFORD, CONN. employed there. bean supper in the vestry Thursday dealing with “Ellsworth Men and truck chassie and bose-cart body ordered. Miss Wilda teacher of the evening, Jan. 16. There will be a social Women”. There will also be short ad- Rolls of accounts were passed as fol- Jordan, pri- in the evening, with entertainment and dresses by former Ellsworth men home lows: mary school here, w’as called to Brewer C. O. BURRILL 8c SON the serious of her sis- games. for the celebration. Miss Sophia Walker Tuesday by illness —Established will be Roll of accounts No. 11. $3,698 71 of influenza. 1807- wife and three chil- soloist. Special music will be pro- ter, Ralph Ketchum, STBBEST COMMISSIONER’S ROLL. vided orchestra. The even- ren, of Golden Prairie, Saskatchewan, by Higgins’ Funeral services of Charles H. Leslie FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE will consist of selected musi- Highway. $293 83 Can., are guests of Martin L. Adams and ing program were held at the home of Alexander Rog- cal to be followed a Sidewalk. 386 14 wife. Mr. Ketchum is a brother of Mrs. cumbers, by grand and of his "■*••>! D > rt the companies of this and foreign countries 299 99 ers, Thursday morning, wife, leading with music an Bridges. Adams. military ball, by aug- 979 96 Gertrude, Saturday afternoon. Rev. Hen- mented string orchestra. Invitations Harold Alexander, U. S. N., who has teachers’ salary roll. ry W. Conley officiated at both. Both Mr. have been issued to the county officials been stationed in New York, has been No. 4: and Mrs. Leslie died of pneumonia follow- Butter Printed and the selectmen of the towns in Han- Common schools. 785 50 Paper .At spending a few days leave with relatives ing influenza. Their little daughter, live cock county. school. 358 79 in for his home High years, who survives, has been seriously ill Ellsworth, leaving to-day 1,144 29 in Calais. at Frankfort, where both parents died The Community Vespers. Grand total. 96 American Office $5,822 la6t week. The has the Officers of Wivurna encampment, X. O. family deep sym- The first of a series of vesper services The matter of the proposed county pathy of their many friends here. Heat quality Ked Lion water-proof and grease-proof vegetable parch- Q~ Fm will be installed next Monday will be held in the Unitarian vestry next almshouse legislation was brought up, ni-nt iiaj>er. printed with especially made butter paper ink to comply evening' by"Grand^High Priest J. H."■P~ Sunday from 4 to 5 o’clock. Program: and discussed. The mayor and aldermen with new law. There is cheaper paper on the market; none better. ten of Bar Harbor. There will be a sup- Piano all themselves as to Japanese Superstitions. at 6.30. prelude expressed opposed per In a light-colored mouse in Music, orchestra the plan, believing it would work a Japan Charles P. Joy, who for j’ears has con- the house is a sign of happiness. If Hymn, solo, MissS Walker hardship on the poor, and at no saving Price, and ducted a milk route in Ellsworth, has a falls from the ceiling in the including paper special printing: Responsive service to the towns, as persons receiving only spider sold out his plant and gone out of busi- morning it brings pleasure, but if at Music, orchestra partial pauper support would still have ness. He will devote himself hereafter night it is thought to be very unlucky. 500 sheets Scripture reading, with violin obligato to receive aid from the town, or else pound size, $2.25; naif-pound size, $2.00 to farming. 1000 “ 11 “ “ 2.00 Address become wholly dependent and go to the 3.50; Herman Austin Jordan of Ellsworth and Hymn county almshouse, it was unanimously Miss Anna May Doyle of Calais were mar- Benediction voted to instruct the city clerk to report ried at St. Stephen, N. B., Jan. 1, by Rev. Piano and orchestra postlude to Representative Mason the sentiment WELCOME! D. D. Groucher of the Baptist church. The public is cordially invited to this of the board and its action, and re- Mr. Jordan is a well-known Ellsworth service. Tbe officers say their effort is to mousirate against the proposed legis- boy <*ud Miss Doyle is a popular young make their fellow-citizens feel that the lation. Returning Soldiers ( SUBSCRIBE FOR THE AMERICAN lady of Calais. They are receiving con- day has come when the church must be of Adjourned. gratulations from their many friends. use in the community, or perish. Tea and Sailors Nokomis Kebekah lodge will hold its will be served at 5 o’clock. Masonic Elections. installation at Odd Fellows hall, Tuesday The masonic bodies of have Full information as to all Loan Ellsworth employment evening, Jan. 21, with supper at 6.30 for Kurin Association. elected officers as follows: ; openings in Hancock County and else- Rebekahs only. After supper the in- An error was made in the announcement where will lie eiven free CORDWOOD WANTED Lygonia lodge Carroll F. Shea, W. M.; you bj your stallation, in the lodge room, will be last week of the date of the annual meet- nearest Community Labor Board. See PLUMBING, George S. Ober, S. W.; Willis E. Dunu, J. Hids are solicited for next year’s supply public, each Kebekah having the privi- ing of the Hancock National Farm Loan j j list below. W.; C. E. Alexander, treasurer; H. E. Hot of wood for all schoolhouses iu Ells- lege of inviting one guest. Following association —the date—given was right but Water Heating, Furnace Rowe, secretary; Percival Wescoit, S. D.; United States Employment Service worth. Bids will close Jan. 15. Ad- the installation there will be a social and the day named was wrong. The meeting Work and M. L. Wilbur, J. D. U. S. Lepartment of Labor Jobbing. E. of dauce, with an interesting program, in will be on Tuesday, January 14, at the dress Boland Stevens, Supt. Acadia chapter — J. A. Haynes, H. P.; — HONEST the lower hall. board of trade room in Hancock hall. WORK; HONEST PRICES Schools, Ellsworth, Maine. Carroll F. Shea, K.; H. C. Austin, scribe; COMMUNITY LABOR BOARDS: will be a at- It is hoped there large Bar Harbor—B E A S Twenty Tears' Officers of Irene chapter, O. L. S., were E. F. Robinson, treasurer; H. E. Kowe, Whitney, Brewer, J Experience. tendance of me bers, borrowers, and i W Davis. installed last Friday evening by Past secretary; H. C. Jordan, C. of H; C. K. l*«rsouHl mention to all detallii. others interested. Blnehill—F B Snow, E E Price. W E Stover, Telephun. Grand Matron Mrs. Elizabeth Leach of P. C. E. K. A. C. or mail Wiberg, S.; Alexander, orders prompt y attended to. NURSE Brooklin—Eugene Kane, A E Farnsworth, Ellsworth. The newly chosen officers are: E* Hodg- Ellsworth Reunion. Rlanquefort commandery--R. H M Pease. ; Miss M. Elizabeth Mrs. I Lillian — Qoogins WeBCOtt, worthy matron; kins. E. C.; Forrest B. Snow, G.; Carroll Brooksville F J Perkins, C R C W The fourteenth aunual reunion of the Tapley, EDWARD F. BRADV, L'Rrl K. Wyberg, worthy patron; Miss F. Shea, U. G.; O. W. Tapley, S. W.; I G indie. 94 FRANKLIN ST., ELLSWORTH Ellsworth Reunion association will be ; UrantSt., Ellsworth, Me. Mabel Lord, ass ciate matron; Mrs. Carrie Clarence E. Dow, J. W.; T. E. Hate, prei- I Bucksport—W C Con ary, E S Blodgett, A A held in Paul Revere Hall, Mechanics’ Lowell. Telephone 178-v. Telephone 149 3 Smith, secretary; Mrs. Ada Lord, treas- ate; E. F. Robinson, treasurer: H. E. building, Boston, Friday evening, Feb. 21. Castine—W A F W B H urer; Mrs. Margaret Jordan, conductress; Rowe, recorder. Ricker, >wden. Ma- of the committee will oe held comber. Mrs. Grace Ober, associate conductress. A meeting save; at the office of Howard H. Adams, room Deer Isle—Paul W Scott, M D Joyce, H P rvioisiev Ellsworth Steam Officers of Wm. H. H. Rice G. A. NORTH KbbNWUHTH. ra. Laundry post, 701, 52 Chauncey street, Boston, Saturday Spoff having your All Work. NAPHTHA CLEANING were last Ellsworth—O W B S Jel clothing repaired. Clothes Kindt il Laundry K installed Saturday afternoon, afternoon, January 11, to complete ar- Tapley. istn, JA held first CO,ft as follows: William Nicolin grange its session of Austin. mone.v now; have you* old auits over- <
444444444444444444 + 4 4 OLDEST WOMEN’S 4 4 ORGANIZATION IN WORLD. 4 4 4* 4- Janitors and trustees are the 4 4- only men given a place in the 4 4- Young Women's Christian Asso- 4 4> elution. For the rest the execu- 4 4 tlves, secretaries, field workers, 4 4 stenographers, elevator opera- 4 + tors, and the thousands of work- 4 4* era In every land, are women. 4 Supreme Quality 4- Men Janitors are preferred be- 4 In Canned Good*. 4- cause of the magnitude and va- 4 a can of + riety of a Janitor's tusk. 4* Open Tomatoes, Beans. Peas, Corn, Spinach, Dandelions, 4- As for men trustees, they are 4 | Squash—in fact any—and the same ! 4 requisitioned only when large 4 1 •upteme quality is at your service, 4- sums of money are held In trust 4 because— ♦ or a local association expends a 4 SUPERBA Vegetables are espeo* 4* very large yearly budget 4 ally selected, cut and packed in their + The Y. W. C. A. Is the oldest 4 prime. 4 women's organisation In the 4 Don t delay acquaintance with tbeae 4 world operated by women for 4 unusual treats. 4 women. It believes In women s 4 4 SUPERBA Tcm sad Codec* arc perfection ability. 4. Qttnluy Standard lot yents. 4 It Is confident that women 4 Your Dealer sells the SUPERBA line. 4 can an manage office, direct a 4 M1LUKCN.TOMLIN SON CO. PnrtUnd, «U 4 campaign, handle an elevator, a 4 total 4 typewriter or a switchboard as 4 4 well as men and probably a lit- 4 | 4 tie better. 4. 4 And It has an experience of 4 4 half a century upou which to 4 I 4 base its belief. 4. + 4
\ atobertisniunts. MORE MONEY FOR TOMATOES iMurueitn.-’tg Larger Crops and Better Quality Make Frail, Sickly Children Bigger Profits. Good tomato crops arc profitable. on Vinol Average crops pay the grower 111 tie Improve Rapidly more than day wages. The grower who Is The reason we so strongly recommend Vinol for successful uses methods that Insure large yields and high quality. children is because it is a non-secret In a few frail, sickly sections, average yields do which contains Beef and Cod Liver Pep- not exceed two tons, yet in New Jer- remedy sey on farms delivering to a and 'single tones; Iron and Manganese Peptonates Glyce- cannery, there was a total of more than — 3,000 acres w here the — but no oil the very elements growers la.^t rophosphates year averaged about seven tons per to the needed to build them up. It is delicious acre. Twenty-five per cent of tills area and children love it yielded between 10 and 12 tons to the taste, acre. A number of middle Western These Two Mothers Have Proved This. growers have averaged over 20 ton« io the acre. Large yield, quality and PnleKrW"*, N.V, Williamson, W. Va. big profits go hand in hand. little daughter, 18 years old, “My little boy was weak, puny, *'My Humus the Life of the was run-down, tired and tired all the time, did not want Soil, overworked.and i Soils of all the time/uervous, had headaches, to do anything. Vinol was recom- containing plenty organic couldn’t eat and had to stay out of mended and it built up his strength matter will start tomato plants more acbool. Vinol has built her up. She and made him healthy. Now he romps quickly, cultivate more easily, and more head- and like other children. We be* a good appetite, no plays carry the plant through a period of and has returned to school believein Vinol for children.” aches certainly drought more certainly than will those Lester Andrews. —Harley Clay. afv.a”—Mrs. lacking humus. Field observation es lablisbes the fact that many tomato growers have allowed the organic mat ter of the soli to become exhausted and many low yields can be laid to K. and a CHAKLK8 ALKXANl)15R, Draiffftnt, Orug[{;st8 livery in re this cause. Most Eastern tomato grow era can now get little or no manure COUNTY NEWS father, mother and brother, who were all Many Western growers are having the ! bo ill as to he unable to be with him same trouble. Many depend largely ' “ through bis illness and at the funeral, upon commercial fertilizers. / PENOBSCOT. SOUTH i The funeral was at the houseSunday, Rev. An abundant supply of suitable avail- have a streak of smokeluck that’ll Wilbur Gray apeut several days last Mr. Lowell able food is you’ll officiating. plant essential to most all right, if you 11 week with his family. J in. ft. X\ profitable yields. Without sufficient food SAY,put pep-in-your-smokemotor, or and Miss Nan J. Grindle has returned to the plant does not possess strength to ring-in with a jimmy pipe cigarette papers DEER ISLE. ~ Brookline, Maas., after a week at borne r i nail some Prince Albert for packing! Dr. W. Fred Staples, who ha* employment in Raymond Clark, who has be°n serving in the is at and has all the smoke line. New Haven, Conn., is at home for a army, home, Just between ourselves, you appealing along resumed his practice here. could vacation. never will wise-up to high-spot- Men who never before and wife of The schools which were to have begun a and men who’ve Preston Sellers Waterville, smoke-joy until you can call a pipe smoke pipe Christmas with her parents, Frank Dec 30 were postponed for one week, be- all ppent its first name, then, to hit the smoked pipes for years testify cau». of so much sickness in the village. by Staples and wife. it hands out! P. A. peak-of-pleasure you land square to the delight who has Mihs Beatrice Pickering was married at Charles Guilford, employment bite or Both are the home of her vlrs. VlHmie on that two-fisted-man-tobacco, can't parch! in Matiawamkeag, recently spent a few mother, I on Jan. 1, to Arthur Prince Albert! cut out by our exclusive patented day* here with relatives. Pickering, Hiskell, .lOnofCapt Judson Haskell and wife. Both process 1 Dec. 30. L. Well, sir, you’ll be so all-fired bri easid groom are well known and high- want to get a photo- now while the going’s Mi** Nan J. Grindle has returned to her ly respected m the community. Their happy you’ll Right the school in Brookline, Mass. many fn mis extend congratulations and graph of yourself breezing up good you get out your old jimmy wide land on Mrs. Kt|y Savage wto Waterville good wish'?®. pike with your smokethrottle pipe or the papers and Monday to cook in a hoarding hou«e. At a special mating of Harbor View resist (ilseust, and the vines fail in the open! Talk about smoke-sport! some P. A. for what aits your O. E. Mrs H. P. Grindle and sister, Miss chapter. S., the following officers middle of the season, unable to ripen Quality makes Prince Albert so particular smokeappetite ! Helen Quigley, art spending a few days wer«* e e .ed: Mrs. Luella Beck, VV. M.; the largo crop which they may have i: E. You Prince Albert everywhere tobacco ts told. /oppy rea bags, in Cauiden with their mother. Greenlaw, W P.: Mrs. Rose H. set. Tlie plant-food supply determines buy tidy red tins, handsome pound and half pound tin humidors and Keck, A. si.; .Mrs. Beulah con- the size and of humidor with sponge Grindle and of North Torrey, quality the yield. —that classy, practical pound crystal glass Gage family the tobacco in such condition. <1j lr— ; Mrs. Alice vlorgui, A. C.; Mrs. moistener top that keeps perfect Broottsvilie have moved ix>lo the Wight E-t> He ! Inskc’l, s.'cretary; Mrs. Jennie teuuueut. PUT SOME FERTILIZER IN HILL N. C. 1. i, : r* usurer. Th installation, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, The many friends of Mrs. Buker, who Jan. *22. will bo private. Potatoes Are Not Good and K. Foragers is ill *t the home of her sister, Mrs. A. Jm.ft. 8. Must Have Some Available Plant El wood M., in France on Dec. 14. Death COREA. she in -.-. — ! Cain, ire pleaded to know improv- — .... Food Close at Hand. NEWS has entered this twice in less than ing. COUNTY family A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert WEST FRANKLIN. their Jan. 8. L- i two years, the other tftne taking Hickman, Dec. 24. Wesley C*rk r£ here from Brewer One essential to success In raising NORTH SULLIVAN. only daughter, Gladys. Three brothers NUKTH FRANKLIN. Shirley Htewart, who has been working getting out rai'road ties, potatoes is t«> have some available survive, one being in the service. Coburn Tripp of Eden is visiting her*1. i on a steamer in Bar Harbor, is at home N. R. has to Machias to Caller, jr., gone Georg'* and*Earl Cl rk are out plant food in the hill (although not 1 Jan. 6. W. getting Mrs. John is from Stewart and have work. 1 Campbell recovering Roy George Crowley v ood for the Bangor market. touching the seed piece) so that the influenza. NORTH CASTINE. gone to Jekyl Island, Ga.; where they J.T. Clark is visiting his son Fred in new rootlets can begin feeding imme- Harry Worcester and a friend from Old Pvt. William of Devens is have employment for the winter. Sullivan. diately. This makes a big difference Hooper Camp j Arthur P. Guilford is home from Vinal- Town are b re for a few fishing. for a few Dunbar and Robert Hickman days in the start which the home days. baven for the winter. Raymond Mis* Minnie Sargent of Gouldsboro is many ways—in have to Bar to work on the in to out- Morris Foss and wife the week- gone Harbor, Mrs. Wilbur. Owing to the prevai ing illness, the young plant gets, its ability spent Arthur Courier visited his visiting -larjorie recently steamer schools will not be in session for two grow weeds and in its power to shade end in Hancock. brother Rochelle. Pernaquid. >. (». Butler catne from Seal Harbor re- w eeks. the water was a William Paul and wife and Mrs. Joseph ground and thus prevent Mrs. Allie Macomher of Franklin has in North cently fora visit with relative*. i Irving Conner employment from evaporating. recent of Mrs. Eva Dock ham. Paul gave a party at the hall Christmas. I Harry Hardison is at home from Fort guest Brooakville. Chester William* has returned to Camp he There was a tree with presents for all The reason why fertilizer must Frank U. S. N. Bar Har- after Christmas at home. ! Totten, New York, on a seven-days’ fur- Cumming3, R., Mrs. A. A. Leach bag arrived from Port- Dvvens, spending close at hand of that the the children and young people, and ice- lough. • is, course, po- bor, visited his mother here last week. ^ land, where she has spent two months. nuts and for The community was saddened Friday ( tato is not a good forager. Dig down cream, candy, apples all. • Mrs. and burl son Mr. Wass of Carrie Bragdoa daughter, Mrs. Irving Conner is and The of Mr. and Mrs. Paul evening by the death of Boyd Bo Jonesboro was here Friday into a hill after the tubers are well carding spin- generosity j of were* recent Dollrt Bunker, Franklin, her wool. D ano her hand-card in after t< short illness of pneumonia. A manly ; and purchased three smelt nets of Wesley formed and when the is at the ning is appreciated. plant of Robertson and wife. loved and all, be Clark. guests Clyde use in the county? Dec. 30. S. young man, respected by _ | his I will be much missed. The sympathy of Ensign Morris J. Foss is enjoying Howard Gordon and wife have returned and who were The school bev-n Dec. Miss Irving Rollins family, last in primary 31; I all out to the widow and iu- tirist furlough since enlisting April to their home in Rockland after a visit goes young taken ill of ir fiuenza Josie Crow teacher. ut East Machias, return to icy, Unt daughter so early bereft, also to bis the merchant marine. He will with Mrs. Gordon’s D. M. have returned home. ! parents, Capt. Anna Paul hES to in New York in a few weeks. He Miss gone Philadel- his ship Dodge and wife. to care for relatives who are ill. Irvin Salishnrv, who is stationed at to sail for Chili, a voyage of sev- phia expects Miss Jennie Hudson has returned to the Fort Williams. Portland, was a New eral months. Webster Donovan has gone to normal school and Miss Marie Ward well Bedding- Year’s guest at the home of Charles H. ton to work in the woods. Jan. 6. to the high school, aft r spending their Cause of Stomach Coombs. vacations at their Miss Velma Stew’art and Miss\Edna TRENTON. homes. bad Will Donovan spent the week-end at Prospect In spite of the roads. Rollins are extended to Mr. and Sickness of is with her Congratulations his Mrs. Robbins Harrington Harbor. continues to operate public car, having Mrs. Donald Murchison of Lincoln on the Mrs. Bunker. made several to Ellsworth daughter, Hayden Mrs. Charlotte and tw*o trips this birth of a born Dec. 28. .Mrs. Mur- Bridges children, Distress In a maximum of its vigor, and you will son, blow to Believe Stomach week. is extended to who have been at Deep sympathy Stephen chison was Annie B Conner of this visiting Beverly, Mass., Few Minutes. Back If find that the roots scarcely meet be- place. 1 Money Young and wife, in the death of their son, are at Dome. I Treatment Does Overcome Mrs. S. S. Clark and the families of tween the rows. The great mass of Jan. 6. G. Nijt, Mrs. Sarah Tracy of Gouidsboro is Form of Tyler Gordon, Hal Clark, Pearl Coombs, feeding rootlets are immediately un- Any Indigestion. liii'ixt tarn rote. the winter with her Mrs. Claud Clark, Atwood Merchant and Irving derneath the whorls of potato-bearing SOU m W EST HAH BOR. spending sister, Charles you feel •* shornth their was a lump of Hollins have all been ill of influenza, stems. The sketch shows this—and Capt. Jacob Mayo, who suffered a slight Spurling. SB* 1 -lie pit of ibe stomach, take a couple shock more than three weeks con- Jan. 6. S. Most of them are improving. reason the fer- ago, Ml-o-ns stomach tablet*, and iu five j this Is the why part of SPANISH INFLUENZA nnti-s should see that all stomach dis- tinues in an almost condition. you and tilizer should be applied In the hill. j helpless Mrs. Ella Hardison Goldie s* has vanished. daughter Just how much is needed in the hill The friends of Mrs. who "Jingo.* f y«*u have atoiuacb trouble, no matter returned Saturday from Brewer, where George Gilley, ni what cause, use di-o-ua stomach lah- on climate. In Western has been ill at the home of her “Jingo” is used as a substitute for tn the with Mrs. Hardi- depends po- MORE DEADLY critically s that are rvcom mended to clean? e aud y spent holidays not more than Mrs. George Duntou, in Bar something else, as in the phrases “By “Hate toe stomach aud put it in such son’s daughter, Mrs. Vernon Smith. tato-growing regions daughter, that a and Gold- ‘pc you can eat hearty meal without 300 or 400 pounds should be so used. Harbor, are greatly relieved to learn that George” “By Jimminyin y distress. of The many friends Boyd Robertson THAN WAR there is a little in her con- smith there is the expression, “by the > u beich gaa, have heartburn or tour The rest should be applied broadcast. improvement >^Pr df^i h of influ- ■■^nmch, you need Mi-o-na. If your stomach were pained to learn of his In the truck-crop regions of Maryland, dition. living Jingo,” “Jingo” was originally Is the after be- JP upset morning the niirht enza. Friday night, at Beechland, where applied in Great Britain to anyone who aice two Mi-o-ua tablets and see bow and Delaware, the amount Schools to-day, as there are no U«r‘ had Virginia opened relief. he bad been living this winter. He advocated an or vigorous you get which may be applied in the hill may That More Lives casts of influenza in the immediate vi- aggressive on have shortness of breath, in the Said Epidemic'Cost pain recently purchased a home at Franklin. policy in foreign affairs, and came into ach, *ttU>rlH«ah or foul breath, you need be somewhat larger. In the Aroostook cinity, though a number of people are ua, a no the sooner vou it the sooner He was highly respected. Loss In Battie. existence as a nickname for a support- get region of Maine many growers put It Than American prostrated at Manset and two deaths oc- domach should perform it* duties prop- Jan. 6. Echo. er of Lord Benconsfield’s action in all in the hill, finding this the most curred there last week of pneumonia— ou use a Mi o-ua and feel Not Over. Great Care a fleet to Turkish waters to box of tablets economical way of handling the fer- Danger Chester Gray and Rodney DeCosta. sending it ha» not overcome or LAVIOISE. your indigestion NORTH oppose the Russian advance in 1878, “'ll trouble, take the empty box to your tilizer. To Prevent Capt. Will Stanley and wife of Cran- and he will refund your That .School begins this morning. Mrs. Necessary money. to care for their * our faith io the berry Isles who caine help value of Ml-p-oa. For Eunice Young, teacher. by C. E. Alexander and all leading Further Outbreak. son Philip, seriously ill at the home of Htuaiisnunu* lists. Jan.6 Y. STRiNG OF FREIGHT CARS 650 MILES LONG his auut, Mrs. Alice Gilley, returned home The appalling ravages of Spanish Influenza last week. Both were prostrated with the Idy are best realized by iu this country perhaps giving Phil hia turn as nurse Just think of a single gigantic train the statement recently made, that more epidemic, iu little more than a Of his from Chicago east, on any of deaths have resulted parents. extending month from this disease than through our and wife have returned the main trunk lines, as fur as the whole eighteen months’ participation in the Winfred Joy War. It is Near at Hand to Hundreds Niagara Falls. When you think of this battles of the European from their holiday vacation, which was Our danger now, declare author- Readers. greatest not all as three weeks of the time of Ellsworth you will have some faint idea of what ities. is the great American tendency to for- holiday, and to believe the p. ri! is over. where Mr. back. car when ex- get easily were spent in East port, Joy Don’t neglect an aching wartime saving means, authorities claim the coming of Competent substituted for an A. and P. salesman often the kidneys cry for pressed In terms of results accom- cold weather is very apt to bring a return of Backache in disease and there should be no let-up of the last a industry. this who was ill. Mr. Hobbs, manager plished year by single throughout the winter months of the follow- help. store here their absence, made to the kidneys’ aid The fertilizer Industry in endeavor iig easily observed precautions, remember- during Neglect hurrying that influenza is far easier to prevent He left for his home troubles may fol- ing to co-operate with the government, ing himself popular. Means that urinary a disease. Avoid crowds Tuesday. last year undertook to ship only in full ^Uiflue&za is crowd low. as much as Iufluenz* germs spread worse trouble. the aver possible. Jacob Walls, who has been ill some Or danger of kidney carloads. The previous year or careless persons Hueezeor when ignorant Falls without a handkerchief, (’over died on New Year’s An Here’s Ellsworth testimony. age carload of fertilizer had been cough using time, day. or sueez -. Do not spit on the blacksmith up each cough he will be C. W. Smith, prep, shop. about 20 half of the car cars or aces. honest, upright man, greatly tons—only floor, sidewalk, in street public p Doan’s of common drinking cups and in the State says: ”1 used Kidney I .a st tills average wai Avoid the use misled community. Deep sym- street, occupied. year in Breathe some I have consider- Il°ve the life roller towels public places. is felt for the bereaved Pills several years ago. upon the raised over 30 tons car, with aud antiseptic air tu pathy family. I farm, to per reliable germicidal work and back that do find lodgement in son was at lifting to do at my my the net result that the equivalent of destroy the germs Mr. Walls’ oldest Merle, able it takes nose and throat. There was a I dehght the your home for a few but not realizing got in pretty bad shape. £°r 8ieer palm- more than cur were saved. Remember, no safer precaution against days, 87,000 trips and I this manner across my kidneys fol- influenza could be emplojed in that the end was so near, left the day be- steady, dull pain tl eggs and milk, Other industries must also the nearest drug store a didn’t act I ,own ^a% biscuits, than to get from He leaves his kidneys * of a bottle fore his father’s death. felt miserable. My me low the same plan. Lime, feed, complete HyomefOutflt ousisting Pills at e 1 hey keep fine as silk. aud a little vest a I Doan’s Kidney feehng must of the Pure Oil of Hyomei wife, three boob and daughter—Merle, regularly. got fertilizers, all sorts of materials, rubber iuhaltug device, into and after pocket hard now in and Miss Drug Store, using oil are poured. \ou Fred and Allen, France, Alexander’s be In full carloads. The way which a few drops of the trouble dis- shipped this inhaler about with you Walls. The funeral was held tor a week or two, my Milled on tc should carry Iva Sunday, them this is for consumers or so Honor—Ideal for to accomplish during the day aud each half hour put and interment was at Mt. Height, beside and I have been feeling fine in aud draw deep breaths Of appeared foresee their needs; and foreseeing it in your mouth his daughter Maud. Pills || germ-killing air into the way since. Doan’s Kidney its pure, healing, every their needs to place their orders early of nose,throat and lungs. Jan. 6. Spray. Every passages your helped me in every way” II_ foi germs before they actually —so that there will be time enough By destroying Baking_ in blood, you may make begin work your all dealers. Don’t simply be made Immedi- to infection. Price 60e at full carloads to up. youraelf practically immune Some Satisfaction. All these suggestions about Spanish In- Doan’s Kid- ate shipment, as early as possible of 8sk lor a kidney remedy—get fluenza are equally true iu the prevention Another reason why it is better to be that neithei throat, bronchitis Mr. Smith must also be the rule—so colds, catarrh of nose and PillB — the same that Don’t become care# an aviator than a motorist is because ney the manufacturer’s storage, nor the and even pneumonia. I less. Do your part. Keep the germs away. If your hat blows off the other aviators had. Foster Milburn (Jo., Mfgrs., illness and dealer’s storage may become over may save yourself a serious weeks’ work. don’t run over it N. Y. tuxed. IYouthe loss of several Buffalo, Master, Roy Heudertou; overeter, Cltdcm Suspicious. COUNTY NEWS Morrison; lecturer, Grace .Sylvester; American The regarded, with an $bc (gllsruortl) 1 chaplain, Oscar Bowden; steward, profowir ^ye World’s Whistle of the small, Biggest f KufusChatto; assisant steward, Gaucelo suspicion, yellow cub, EAST 8UKKY. the waiter hart brought him. PUBI IAHBD Can Be Heard 12 Miles Herrick; gate-keeper, Raymond ( onary; "I take C. C. Johnson is ill. thee.” he murmured, “for EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Opt treasurer, Etta Hodgkins; secretary, butter_or said who has been very ill, worse.”—Boston Transcript. AT Pittsburgh, Pa.—What Is Elmer Closson, Flora Hodgdon; Cere*, Vietta Duffy; In the is L la Estelle ELLSWORH. MAINE to be the largest whistle improving. Pomona, Cbatto; Flora, on one of are re- assistant BT THU world has been placed The family of S. J. Treworgy Henrickson; lady steward, lot,t Home- HANCOCK COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. the smokestacks of th' covering from influenza. Mary Leighton. His With book No. rawot the
— to withstand u — strengthened service, won a pilot's license, operat- once that he regretted his tnahi’hy Soothes Heals Suffering the inroads of disease by the ing a type of plane that did not,re- serve his own country when we ea Tried in Extensive Tests and Stops quire foot manipulation, became a lieu- tered the war, hut ids physical ctefe consistent use of Scott’s. Proves Success. Scctt St Bowse, BloosaSeld, N. f. 18-1 tenant. captain and flight commander. barred him. And he wanted to i: Some climb for a fellow with wooden on the so he rt right fighting Boehe, Mirra. knew fcrgal tcet. but not surprising if you mained in tin- British service. Correct Spelling. NEWS had all sorts of thrills Used in Everything From Trucks and COUNTY Holleran. He “I was very or .-or to see hire nne One of the most polishes nn!ine In the highest Lowry. “Stranger thin fiction in isn't dead, is he?’ grade g.i.- tjpes bounded on north by held in the vestry. By a siciilfui use of of gasoline refined to the lim- Buy Bean Pots Penobscot Bay tide- spots. His papers came to me at the ’“No. Taken the Boclie engines, | Swasey room prisoner by waters. *outh. A. Gray; screens, rugs and evergreens, the it of knowledge and with Of your Grocer, Hardware embassy and he has kept up a corre- I roomed and chummed engineering wee;, Alvarado Oray.* sue 304$ into an yesterday. JValcr or Crockery Store. was transformed attractive parlor, no in the carbureter, it never- spondence. There is a lot in the with him. Gang miss him change Be sure and get a Swasey Thos Fessenden, cot- where the members in a terribly. tage and lot at Harbor- gathered family He is theless a greater thermal ef- Bean Pot and enjoy good chap. as clever and brave as they like went on a develops circle. Happened this: We baked Beans. No way to side. bounded on the ficiency than* the best gasoline.” tiorih make them. He wns employed as a daylight bombing raid. Holleran led bake beaus as with a by Penobscot The reports were interesting and en- clerk in the office of the Southern The new fuel can be produced In Swasey Bean Pot. bay,east, HildaBraith; tiie flight. Before we started Tie re- Name ou every one. south by Alvarado couraging. The financial condition was Bell in Atlanta. varying grades to .meet the require- Oray; west. Mr,-. N* H Telephone company marked that he had a sort of pre- E. SWASEY Sc Me. never better, a substantial amount stand- ments of the several types of gasoline CO.. Portland, Bragg, t4 $wo $17 00 I.”;e other Americans he — ■ -- many young sentiment something was going tc ...— .. to the credit of the various motors. Unlike Mr# Geo T Knight, heir* ing depart- wanted to see the gasoline, which Is great war. It got happen tn him. Our bombing trip or unkuown. cottage ments of the church work. Tht-re has all of one the new into his Wood our largely grade, file’ and lot, bpunded on long before coun- was a success; We had rders to fly been a in both church can be north by highway: gain memberehipin try was involved. In 191." he started manufactured specially for low oa the return and machine-gun PRO HATE N.r/ICK*. east bv Mail* Coast and Sunday school. Many improvements motorcycles, trucks, tractors, airplane Grant.0 Co; south ottt from Atlanta with a friend named certain positions. Ran into heavy en- by are in progress on the parsonage. engf-i-s or r.ny other type of gas en- is hereby given that the following tidr-waters; west, land Gray. They had just $100 between fire. Holleran's machine was lilt. appointment* hav- ceen made by the of Lettle Gray, 4 11?* 39 » Mrs. Elizabeth was elected emy N^OTICE Partridge gine. Probate Court within and for the county of them for the big adventur*. They He went down inside the' F K Per’tins, bouse and clerk and treasurer. Henry Stevens, enemy Hancock, State of Maine: went to New York and tried to enlist “It will be possible in the futurp for lot, bounded on the whose term as deacon had was lines. Eugene Hale, late of Kllaworth. in said north. Curtis Gurgatn txpired, a to a sta- in 'he British army, but the consul person to drive up filling county. d*'< eased, Clarence Hale and Fied aid A A Goods!!; east re-elected. Mrs. Eliza Herrick was re- i ‘We could see him waving to us sail! he cou'dn’t enroll Americans. tion and secure exactly the grade of erick Hale, both of Portland, Cumber and by highway: south, elected school Then we saw Bodies surround him county»State of Maiue, appointed executors Kngene 8now; west. Sunday superintendent, fuel for his ma- j “From a crossing policeman they required particular of the )a»i wiil and test* incut of said de- Kugen* Bnow, I MO 17 08 and sever?! committees were appointed, wilh leveled guns and saw Hoi ceased; dateof of Clarence Hale, j learned that n chine. This will result in more satis- qualification Abt y P Snow, bouse entile boat was to sail December a. d. date of At the close of the business meeting there ! fills go V 3, 1918; qualification ard lot. bound d on up.’ service from d next day. They decided to work their factory every gasoline of Frederick Hale. December 13. a. 19!8 north Bam Jones was a short devotioual service aud the ‘Can It n by you heat for melodrama! in the market and the Andrew P. late of Ellsworth, in said east and passage. They applied and got the machine give Duffy, hefrt; south, roll-cail. county, deceased. Agnes M. of said E K west if l;.-t scene?” asked Captain Lowry. motor owner a maximum of Bradj. Cummings; job. L<>. ion. were ac- e.iieiency Kiiswortn, executrix of the last 1 519 An i feature was the Reaching they j appointed by highway, 150 -its-ing reading | “F!oi(eran was captured on Sunday. for a minimum of will and testament of said dateof c- pted at a station in Scot- outlay.” deceased; Henrv 8*evens wood of letters from absent recruiting a. d. 1918. many members, j September 13. A game kid. I’lty they who have qualification December 17, lot formerly owned by land Yard. The recruiting sergeant Other government experts also letters from Prof. Martin and Rev. [ ot him.” Evelyn K. Bullard, late of Ellsworth, in Isaiah Jones, 10 50 1 78 wanted to know witnessed tests of the new fuel are said deceased. E ns Beach. The latter to sail what branch of the county, George Goog Louisa Smith heirs, two Joseph expects its fu- i of Bur Harbor, in said county, appointed ad- service Holleran re- highly enthusiastic regarding lots of laud, shore for Turkey in about two weeks. they preferred. ministrator d« bants non; date of * qualification properly, northeast, ‘No choice. as **»*****<<*- ture possibilities. December 7. a. d. 1918. The members tnen adjourned to sit plied: Just soon serve £*!}****iM LGFarnhaai; south- in For obvious reasons Zimmer- Nettie A. Bettel, late of Hluehill. fa said east William down to a most one branch as the other. My only Major by attractive refreshment j CAPTURED HUN BAND county, deems d. Jaiuts B. Betul of said southwrst i f man and are not Smith; by is that send us a Captain Weisgnrber «-•*- tsuie, wnere tee oond of friendship was | request you to warm Bluebill. appointed administrator of the Grace Lord; north- PLAYS OUR ANTHEM to make the formula tite of said deceased; date of west rirer. Lot No. strengthen d me of bread” climate. 1 came from the South and $ disposed public qualification by by “breaking December 3. a. d. 1918. 2 noribea-t I like it hot.' for “Liberty fuel.” Its base Is kero- by high- together. Toe committee in charge were * w Janies 8. Condon, late of Brook*vi5’.e, in war; sou 'reast by can w Pa.—Tn France re- ■>< sene and some of the other materials c* southwest, Mrs. Arthur Miss Em us ‘You get It hot enough at any Pittsburgh, said unty. deceased. Everett L. Gray of highway: Gray, Osgood, * Sewell north- used are said to he a on the said Brooksville. appots t<-yl administrator of Tapley; and Mrs. Prank Mason. part of the front.’ the ser- cotifiy a Germ'-ni-eplmentnl band drug 6*0 replied 5 the estate of said deceased; date of qualifi- west, Mrs Paul Tapley, * market at Jan. 6. S. geant. ‘I see your point, lad. and of 60 pieces, whose members had ». present. cation December ;u. a.o. »9l8. Maine Coast Granite Co, stone and lot we'll see what can be done. With a 5 been taken prisoner, played “The y Major Zimmerman states that mo- Raymond Ar Turner or Raymond Turner, late oI Orland, iu said deceased. bounoed on north WJBBf HANCOCK. name like w accord- * tors this fuel start more county, ; by yours I think an Irish vat- Star-Spangled Bruner,” using easily Clarence A. Turner of Portland, Cumberland highway, east by iana ol Etta tide- ■'*“ A. w ho heea ill is i It i3 the for Holleran was * ing to a letter from Corporal than with ordinary that the county. Btate of Maine, appointed id mm- ; Gray, Tracy, quite place you.’ J gasoline, waters. Lettfe * istrator of the estate of said d.cea* *1; date of Gray to the Un1 'in Ewan W, Allan of the Three fuel at temperatures even and Mrs 2000 88 40 improving, assigned Fusileers. His £ explodes qualificati< n December 10, a. d. IP!S Knights, friend went to 'he * Hundred and Ninetieth infantry, below zero, the mileage per gallon H C Perkins Ac Bon, Edward Graves mads a business trip i Gray same regi- *• Amanda EZ. Norwood, late of Tremont. io * said deceased. J. Nor- wood lot, bounded on ment. In a few month* Holleran’s to his dad. The band was taken is greater and It is safe against prema- county, Lieaellyu j to Bar Haroor recently. J wood of ssid'-Tremoct, appointed adtniu- : north. C J Young; regiment was sent to Gallipoli. He i during a viqjrise attack which * ture explosions. istrator o* the estate of stid deceased; date of ! east. John Howard; James was home from south land of Dodge Camp was made without a * qualification December lu, a.d. 1918. by served through that campaign and saw barrage pre- James Green: west Devens, co a few days’ furlough last week. Thomas U. Linders, 1st* of Bar Harbor, lu by bard The -> limihary. Tiie German mitsl- * Wilson and Mark Var- fighting. regiment went said county, deceased. Vernon G Wangntt of : School op aed Monday, after two weeks’ * cians the MENACE TO PIGEONS Dutn, 100 .319 v, 1th other British units to Egypt to p’.ayed air in a very £ said Bar Harbor, appointed admimstrator of vacation: Miss Delia of Blue the estate of said deceased; date of i E. F. Heikicc, Collector of taxes Gray hill he refitted after the * creditable manner, according to r: quaiiti- Gallipoli scrap. r-----^; cation December 12, a. d. 1918. for the town of Brooksville for the year 19U. teacher. Allan. * Feet Baoiy Frozen. * Julia lotuders. late of Bar Harbor, iu said' Dec. 19, 1918. Mtss Gladys Rich of Presque I-le is county, deceased- Vernon G. VVasga.t of said ■'Next Holleran wont with the Dub- Bar Harbor, at tuiuistraf »r of the visiting her Mrs. H. C. appointed STATE OK MAI SB. grandmother, estate of said deceased; date of lin Fusiieers into Serbia with the first quallflcatiou Collector's Advertisement of Hale of Until M ill Ike n. December 12. a. d. 1913. allied In the of Non-resident Owners. expedition. mountains CASTOR OIL Robert late of In said Mrs. Frc;; Ti es returned FROM ORIENT Cro*grove, C&stine, taxes on lands in the town s last week j of E Ladd Unpaid situated many the soldiers suffered from — j decerned. Carrie of North county, j of in the of Hancock, for from Palls, where she has been i Isles boro, Waldo State of Bucksport, county frozen feet and hands. Holleran’s county, Maine, ap the year 1018. visiting haf mother. Thousands of Gallons Ara Coming pointed administratrix of the estate of said feet 9 list off on real estate were b. J!y frozen, and he told the Port of deceased; dale of qualification December 10, pHE following takes Frank Through ^ X of non-resident owners In the town of va?e of Bar Harbor has me with a a.d. 1918 I grin that he conidn’t help aforesaid, for the year iW18. com- Seattle. Blanchard G. Tainter, ia’.e of Svrau’s Buckajport purchased the farm owned by James island, mitted to me for collection for said town on seeing the funny side of it after hav- in said co deceased. Fernando F. nty, Morse, the 16th of December. 1818. remain* un- Foster, known as the Marshall to of said Swan's (stand. admin- day Joseph ng asked be sent to a hot place. appointed and notice is that it said farm. Seattle, Wash.—Thousands of gal- istrator of the estate of said de v-aned; date: paid; hereby given “Fate to extend a taxes with interest and charges are not pre- began helping lons of castor oil are of qualification December 19, a. d. 1918. Jan* coming through viously paid, so much of the real estate taxed 6* M. M. M. land to Holleran out there. Ellen late of away At- this port from the Orient, and it has Bishop, Corsa, in said county, as is sufficient to pay the amount doe there- tached deceased. Harry S. Bishop of said Cores, for. interest and charges, will be to the British field hospital in been ap- including largely due to this importation pointed administrator of the estate of said sold without farther notice at public auction THE FALLS, HANCOCK. Serbia were two American j surgeons, that America’s airplane performance deceased; date of qualification Decernbei 3, at Alamo Theater in said town, on the first Kellam of Bar >ne from and the a. d. 1918. Monday in February, 1819. at 0 o’clock a. in. Henry Harbor visited his Georgia other from in the war has been so successful. Dated at Ellsworth, this flist day of Amt of mother, Mrs. Matilda Martin, last week. fouth Carolina, that Hol- Learning Castor oil has proved to be the best January, a. d. 1919. tax due Mrs. sran hailed from took Name of owner, of inch* int Charles Havey, with two children, Atlanta, they lubricant for motors, but Its Roy C. Hainkm. Register, description airplane j property. and chK’ of Machias, is her Mrs. siiecial interest in him. They d'd visiting daughter, production in this country was lim- Bowden. Albion, heirs, iot of land Everard Grant. everything possible to save his feet, ited. STATK OK MAINS. formerly Albion Bo*den lot 166, 10 Chicken hawks ure a menace acres. f 1 80 Mrs. eut, later, to avoid more serious com- great Collector's Advertisement of Sale of Lands of Eleanor Partridge of Hancock The United States government en- Collins. William W, homestead lot j to the as steal their plications and pbsslbly death, farmers, they Non-resident Owners. W Point is visiting her husband’s mother, they couraged the planting of castor beans, of E Collins eat, lot 4, range I, chickens, anil other small crea- taxes on lands <0 acres, 7 52 Mrs. Kief. amputated part of each foot. pigeons Unpaid situated in tbe town tSdgar but the crop was a failure. In the Frank A. stable and “Holleran tures. The great of them, in of Winter Harbor, in tbe county of Han- Docott, house, returned to Eng'and, danger 1918. lot. bchooi W K Frank Moon was at home Orient crops have been cock. for the year street, formerly last week exceedingly was of their the 7 52 blighty. He was at Cliveden hos- France, preventing following list of taxes ou real estate of Brown, from Devens, He had a week's fur- * bountiful. It is believed the stream Has*. Warren C. bouse, stable and lot. Camp delivery of military messages carried, non-resident owners in the town of pital, maintained by Mt;g. Astor. He of THE cor Fond and Hiocks streets, 16 04 oil flowing into this country soon Winter Harbor aforesaid, for the year 1918, Jough-‘which he spent with hia mother, was by pigeons. French children un- Thomas G, heirs, homestead fitted out with artificial feet committed to me for collection for said town Hewey, will be increased owing to the use of i lot 108. 5. 3i» acre*; lot of Mrs. Harland Abbott. there taught, in schools, how to catch these on tbe 21st day of December, 1918, remains land, range When- it came time to think land 196, 137, 126 acres; land airplanes on mail routes. unpaid; and notice is given that if ranged, Friends of Reuben Martin of this hawks and ure ten cents each for hereby ol J L Little, la At- place, about sending Holleran back to the paid said taxes with interest and art- formerly Aqui _ charges not wood. lot 185. short range. 8 acres, 26 32 to learn that he is ill of in- every bird and egg of the bird that is previously paid. »o much of the real estate regret very states the case was referred to me. Jones, B, north tenement taxed as is sufficient to pay the amount due Winthrop fluenza in where he is in. These hawks resemble an Chase cor School and Buck Boston, spending But Owen Cobb Holleran did not in- HARVARD MEN FALL IN WAR brought therefor, including interest and will block, charges, streets, 90 08 the winter. American eagle and a be sold without further uotlce at tend to go home. He said tyave wing- public The Maiue Fur Co, lot of land of anybody auction at town office in stid town, ou the Jan. 6. G. spread of three feet. The bird Frank H Hancock Co who thought his fighting days were More Graduates of Die in lays first Monday in 1919, at 9 o'clock Arey, rag. J University February, vol 638. 4 S 76 two eggs a year. This photo shows a. m. page 168, acres, over just because he had game feet This War Than in That Hiirsof Simon EGilmau, house, barn one of the birds which has been Amt of had another guess. of ’61. and land of A C Tuttle homestead, tax due lot 41, range l, 16 acres, 16 04 caught by an American trooper in Name of owner, of ine d int “He said he had read about a new description C. M. of taxes France. property. and chgg Wilson, Collector of while at the hos- Cambridge. Mass.—The number of Dec. 21, 1918. of the town of Bucksport. type airplane Connors, John, est, lot of land ONLY POWERFUL pital. It was operated entirely by Harvard university men who died in bounded on north and east by land of Jennie Tracy est and Grindstone NOTICK OK FORECLOSURE hand levers, which fact gave him an the war exceeds the number of those LIKE “DUCKING STEEL MILLS” ave. on south by right of way, on Richmond X» Moore of Ells- MEDICINE WILL END He who died for the Union in the west land of inspiration said he had given Civil by Deasj and Peters; WHEREAS,worth, Hancock county, Maine, by buildings located on same, tax 34 his D. the matter much thought on his cot wax. In making this announcement Corporal Says Belligerents Hurled $21 | mortgage deed, dated August 21, A. Joy, Preston H, lot of land bounded 1H92 and recorded in Hancock couuty regis- while a Frederick S. of and sunning himself in wheel Mead, editor the Har- Blast Furnaces and Open ou north by land of Geo W Pendle- try of deeds in book 281. page 509. conveyed chair. He had finally resolved to be- vard War Record, stated that the ratio Hearths at Each Other. ton est, on east by land of said to Alexauder C. Hagerthy of said Ellsworth, RHEUMATISM Pendleton, south by land of K C a certain parcel of real .estate situated in said an aviator and he felt confident of loss of the the come university during Torreyest and Abbie Gerrish, on Ellsworth in *>aid county ot Hancock, and It matters not whether you have had west by Main lot of land bounded an follows: on the road he could make good. Civil war is the greater. Pittsburgh, Pa.—“She is a tough old street; Beginning agonizing pains from rheumatism for bounded ou north by land of John leading from Ellsworth to Waltham at a “The next I heard about Hol- In 1860 the number of on of 30 years or distressing twitchings for thing living gradu- gdroe,” wrote Corporal H. E. Johnston, Connors est. east by Grindstone stake and stones on the southwest corner ave. on south land of Faith lsnd now or cf Jesse Dunham: 20 weeks, Rheuma is strong enough and leran he was a full-fledged flyer in ates was between 4,100 and 4,200, and on the western front, to a friend by formerly here, Moore, on west land : thence east and one-half rods to and euough to drive by of Deaay forty-six mighty powerful the British air force. He made good 1,237 of them entered the army and Just a few days before the war end- and Peters, tax 9 34 land now or formerly of C. B. Lord; thence rheumatic poisons from your body and on land of rods to from the start. One a navy. Of these, 131 died in service. H. E. Jot, of south, said Lord, twelve abolish all or back. day very large ed. “They shoot blast furnaces and Collector taxes now or misery money of tbe town of land formerly of Fred Frazier; thence and came to At the time are Winter Harbor. said C. R. Alexander and all druggists sell official-looking envelope present there 37,000 open hearths at each other until It Dec. 21, 1918. west, forty-five and one-third rods, to Waltham ou road to Rheuma on a no-cure-no-pay basis. A me. It contained the honorable dis- Harvard men, or over seven road; thence north, said living makes you dizzy. They shoot shells the large bottle is inexpensive, and after you place of beginning, containing four acres, of Owen Cobb Holleran from times as many as were when PAUPER more or take the small dose as directed once a charge living over here as big as barrels. This war NOTICE. lesa; and whereas the said Hsgerthy assigned to me, the the said for two should know that the Dublin Fusiieers. It had been the Civil war began. The list is in- is like that at Bull Run—those contracted undersigned day days you who with the City of Ells- mortgage, the cote, debt at d claim thereby at last have obtained a that worth to and you remedy sent by the colonel of the regiment complete, but at the present time there did not run are still there. I HAVING support care for those who secureo; and whereas the condition of aaia surely need assistance will conquer rheumatism. may during five year* begin- mortgage has been now therefore, who wrote very flatteringly about the are enrolled on the records over 62200 would like to be hack brokeu. For over seven years Amer- in the Smoky *r# l***1 re*ldenfc* of by reason of the breach of the condition throughout Ellsworth,ni&!£3h1(f I forbid all ica Rheuma has been and has young American. I hadn't seen 01 in service. Those who have died num- these persons trusting them thereof, I claim a foreclosure of said mort- prescribed City days instead of ducking on as my account, there is plenty of room and gage and give this notice for that released thousands from agony, pain heard from Holleran for months. 1 ber 140. aooom purpose. steel •Mills.” 5 odations to care for them at the City Bells F. Moons. and Farm ho despair. Annum B. Mmaau. Ellsworth. Me.. December 28. 1918. JBticnicnu.nt# Robertson and Mrs. Carrie French Hardi- ac'Jcrtit maujj. ter are with his parents, A B. Fernald son sympathize with ihym in the loss of and wife, for the present. their husbands. Both died of pneumonin. DO IN Jan. 6. F. died BIO WORK Boyd Rohertson Friday night, and GET SLOAN’S FOR Hardison on Sidney Saturday morning. 8 ARGENT VILLE. Both young men were from Franklin, and ECZEMA WEEPING last week in Walter Sargent spent town they married cousins in this town less OSTENDDiSIRIGT Mrs. Ida R. Jordan has returned from YOUR PAIN RELIEF than two years ago. Each of them leaves a Cape Rosier. Sleep baby less than a year old. Reconstruct Miss Catherine C. has returned East brook had nine boys called into the Engineers Speedily SOON RELIEVED Sargent You don’t have to rub it la service. Five to the U. of M. went to France and four Roads and Bridges to get quick, comfort- were at Camp De/ens. All have been Miss Elsie M. Cbatto has gone to Grin- A Perfect Treatment For This relief beard from since the war closed except Wrecked by Shell. dleville to teach. ing well and Harold Giles, bis family and friends Charles 0. Billings is spending the win- causes Distressing; are many for j are Complaint there sleep anxiously waiting, and hoping for ter with Wasino. hisjnotber. on it that do. ! good news. David one Once tried it that ttifi frequently happens Abbott, of the an attack of Wallace you’ve |f«sess r,I had Weeping Hinckley left Saturday for his sore sciatic rheu- stomach, liver or intestines are first to enlist, went to France and was in SOLDIERS WORK IN THE RAIN Joint, muscle, pain, rantfed Eczema; so bad that my clothes hbtne in Milton, Mass. matic twinge, lame back, you’ll find of the trouble. If Co. A., 103rd infantry. He was gassed and real source your ap would at times. a relief never !!i„ sent back to be wet through Miss Flora L. Bowden of Hull, Mass., warm, soothing you or food distresses in this country, and is in a hos- ro'tite isn't good any I suffered I could no has been her mother. thought a liniment could produce. pital at Connecticut. The doctor there Correspondent Describes Trip to Os- terribly. get visiting or the bowels do not move daily, Won’t stain the leaves no must, wav relief until I tried ‘Fruit-a-tives (or and are sldn, writes bis mother that they think he will tend—Finds Roads Once Badly Capt. Benjamin C. Sargent wife, feel languid and have headachea, wastes no time in applying, sure to or yon be all right another summer. Tom Shells Almost Fruit Liver Tablets) and ‘Sootha visiting their daughter for a few days. of the “L. F.” At- by as give quick results. A large bottle genuine Jan. 6. mo a teaspoonfu) Gem. Good as New. Balva’. The first treatment gave Oswald L. Hooper, wife and two daugh- means economy. Your own or any Medicine, as will quickly wood's directed, relief. Altogether, I have used three ters have returned home from Bangor. other druggist has it. Get it today. of these disagreeable syrup WEST TREMONT. refers you Amerlcnn Press Headquarters, Brit- boxes of ‘Sootha Salva’ and two of Miss Florence Mason of Bluehill is with K s* ft mo!a Milton Pomro.v spent Christmas week torn* ish Front.—We had an Impressive il- ‘Fruit-a-tives’, and am entirely well’*. Mrs. Henry W. Sargent for a few weeks. with his A. A. and wife. IIOME REMEDY; pareuts, Pomroy W. HALL. nonrics! lustration today of the accompllsh- G. Miss Rose Henderson is spending a few a dose as a Alias Leoia G. Rumill has returned , cent physio ments of the engineers In this war Both these remedies are sold by weeks with her parents at South Bluehill. to her work iu | blood purifier. You’ll, Boston, after spending when we drove Into Ostend. or ,„d | dealers at 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, Laurence K. Eaton, who has recently and Christmas week with her parents, L. W. The chief rirs money prevent I of the American mission sent FRUIT-A-TIVES returned from is his Rumill and wife. by Limited, overseas, visiting it. ! at 80 cts. SO cts. $1.20. »i,-bless by using Buy Belgian headquarters had warned OGDENSBURG, N.Y. parents. Groves Eaton and wife. TREE *‘L. F.” in Mrs. Nettie Rumill and daughter Alice us dramatically against an attempt to M|y the “Fruit-a-tives” is also put np in a Much sympathy is felt for Mrs. Pbebe 60 made spent Christmas day with her daughter, make the trip. At least three days lup, bottle oento, trial size which sett? for 25c. * Hinckley in the death of her son, J. Frank NEWS Mrs. Walter ttprague. at Bar Harbor. Miss would he he said. The roads the L. F. Medicine Co., required, and his wife -COUNTY by Alice Hinckley, recently in Dor- spent the week there. were torn up by shells and mines and Portland, Me. chester, Mass. The remains were brought Geo. W. Lunt and wife congested with a received word troops. Yesterday COUNTY NEWS here New Year’s day for burial at Forest ASHVILLE. this week thartheir dauehter, Mrs. Rob- light car had taken twelve hours to Home cemetery. Mrs. Georgia Bunker has gone to Har- ert Wayne has a little son, born Dec. 9- make twenty miles. But we started FRANKLIN. C tUNTY KEWS The community was again saddened by rington. Rebert Wayne, jr. out and had as smooth a road as nny Wallace Lowell is home from Orriugton. the sudden death of Wylie F. Bayard, the Miss Goodwin was a Christmas guest at Mrs. Julia Brewer is at Bernard with boulevard In the middle West for the oldest son of James and wife. Leman A)bee’s. MOUNT DESERT. entire F. A. Noyes and son Everarrt were in Bayird Mr. Capt. Mrs. Jay Wallace Miss Leila distance. There were several (formerly town Bayard went to -a few Gilman Norris of Reed is visiting in Bar Har- where we had to make detours Monday. Dedham, Mass., Winter Harbor was a Mrs. Lewis Christie) who baa <* daughter, Mary places weeks ago to work as a carpenter, and recent guest of Miss Ethel bor. Martha. through villages, and as the dozens of Mrs. Harry Wentworth and family have Lindsey. lived with an uncle. Besides his parents, left Thursday for bridges across the cannl near Ostend returned to Hampden. Frank Parr in ha« moved his family to Harry Eugene Gray The remains of Joseph Kumill came he leaves a widow and three young were sons, Tuok where lie has to teach. all blown up we had to drive on On account of the prevailing epidemic, Pond, employment. Abbot Tuesday night, and the funeral was held also one brother, Archie, who is hi * about five miles to a temporary bridge. the schools will not open for two weeks Mrs Geneva Young and A. E. Thatcher and wife have returned Christmas day at he church. Mr. Rumill France. The burial was at Forrest Home daughter We averaged about thirty miles an or more. Marian are W. M. Pettee and borne from Bar Harbor. leaves one sister, Mrs. Fred Bridges, and cemetery. visiting hour. wife. one Frank. Mrs. Ella Crabtree is her Mrs. Otto C. Nutting has returned from brother, visiting Jan. 6. Sim. Dec. 30. Thelma. Soldiers Work in Rain. daughter, Mrs. John Andrews, in Geo?ge wife ainfant ft few week’s visit at her old home in Wis- Bartlett, daugh- SUNSET. Most of the road was kept tip by Sorrento. ter are guests of Capt. E. E. Bragdon and casset. Schools are in session once more. Miss % British labor battalions, excepting the A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. wife. Friends of Arthur L. Leland, who has Sperry of Surry is teaching. Mrs. Evelyn Bunker has returned from section near Christel, through the aw- P. J. Eaton Dec. 15. t*en seriously ill, are pleased to learn that Miss Marie Rumill Plainfield, Conn., after an absence of Jonas LincP'' and daughter Ethel is very much better, ful Flanders where swamps, Belgian several weeks. Schools are closed in some districts be- ibc week-. ,d with be is gaining. but still not able to sit up long. spent Arthur Lindsey soldiers worked Incessantly in a driv- cause of influenza. Jaoobson the in Jonesboro. Albert C. spent holidays Mra. L. B. Sprague rs with her daughter, ing rain. We heard they had worked There were no services at the Methodist WeBiey Small and Philip Guptill have with bis family, returning Friday to his Mrs. Eva at Seal Cove. Mrs. Kel- all church Sunday, as the pastor, Rev. C. W. Harry Weeks and Miss Cora Pinkham Kelley, night without rest, and so auto- returned Bates Hea brook. j to college to resume their work at ley was been very ill, but is now matlc had Lowell, was called to Beechland to officiate of BaDgor were Christmas guests of E. A. improv- ! their operations with pick studiep. Miss BUrfrid H. Jacobson of Bar Harbor ing. and shovel become that did not at the funeral of Boyd Robertson. Hanna aud family. i they Dec. 30. Sadie. her holiday recess with her pareuts to look when spent Mrs. Agnes Dow and children, Charles stop up our speeding car Misses Marjorie Bragdon and Helene W. M. P^ *e who has been here. v employed at their home and of threw mire all over them. For Alta, Southwest Harbor, who spent slimy Phillips are home from Portsmouth, N. BLUEHILL FALLS. in the shipyard at Tbomaston. returned Mrs. Thomas Richardson return' d last the past week here, returned home yester- a camp they used the long lines of I where have been home for Christmas. H., they employed. Lester Conary and wife were home from seek from where she ban been vis- German forts. At one Boston, day. pill-hox place Miss Stella Dyer is home from Bar Harbor for Christmas. Surry ( The annual concert and tree was iting the past month. Jan. 6. Thblma. we saw about twenty of these squat hospital. given Seth Conary was home from Verona, for at the cbapef on Christmas eve. The is f* It for Mr. and Mrs. chambers, with walls three feet thick Much sympathy Mrs. Effie who has been in SWAN’S ISLAND. and made of re-enforced Macomber, Christmas. chapel was prettily decorated with greens Bordeaux in the Jo«s of their new concrete, Harry for her Mrs. I and with steel pipes. Direct shell hits Surry caring (laughter, Fred Coloray is at Ocean ville for the Christmas hells. Many thanks were Mingiiow. w hich burned C hristmas eve. N. T. Morse was called to Bangor ap- Charlotte Hopkins, is ill at her home extended Mrs. VV. J. Scbieffelin for the illness of of parently bounced harmlessly off these holidays. gener- Adelmon w ho is stationed Thursday by pneumontu Pvt. Lanpher. forts. The here. Her daughter, Mrs. Jessie Havey, Dec. 30. ously remembering t he children of Ash- his daughter is in twenty pill boxes in sight Crumbs. k N. three days’ Vera* employed and are with her. al>o to Camp Upton. spent were In a family ville, Wilton Hanna, who gener- the hospital. straight row, and behind furlough at his home here, returning on gave of his services and them were a half-dozen larger ones to The funeral of Marion Alice, beloved 'Uibfrttsnnnufl ously made the Friday. Miss Millie Milan is spending the concert oo**sib!e. protect the rear. | daughter of Eugene S. and Hattie Higgins winter with her brother at the light- Dec. 3d. The many friends here of Dr. R. W. When we had of took at the PHH5BE. house. passed the desolate ! Bunker, Bangor, place IV a icefield are to learn that he will sorry waste of water, mud and swamp reeds i Methodist church Saturday afternoon, Schooner Valentinna of New York has MX. DESERT FERRY. away from Bar Harbor during this j and got info other lowlands that had I Rev. C. W. Lowell officiating. Marion id ter. been in here the past week on her way Miss Louise ^oon is visiting her been drained and tiled we saw more I was a bright, winsome girl, whose many niece, to Yarmouth, N. S. Mrs. Midge Do a, in Boston. Pvt. Ivan Dicker arrived home last week pill boxes In a resqjve line. A Bel- i friends deplore her early death. The Ira has had a installed Frank who has been ill for some r 'Biinif buu N. J., after receiving an! Torrey telephone gian peasant was using one ns a ! fragrant flowers mutely testified the love Foss, in his bouse. time, h8' gone to Bangor for treatment. lOiiora. ( discharge. His many friends j chicken house, and the low apertures | of kindred and friends. iere to in for machine Moon of few glad welcome him back. Miss Edith Stauley spent last week guns lent, themselves in Ray Camp Deveus spent a I The recent death Waltham, Mass., Rockland with her Mrs. Sadie readily as entrances and exits for the days last week with his parents, I'be rainy friends of Abraham J. Hornes, j 6ister, I of Florence, wife of Alvin Fernald, was Eugene Gross. fowls. Descendants of these chickens Moon and wife. ormerly of this village, will be pleased a shock to the family circle here should be In the old home for earn uf hi* recent promotion to cap- Frank and Crla Milan left for their fnmlly and their friends alike. For several Miss Eleanor Clarke, who b€gan school a sin. thousand years hence, or, say, a mil- here a week has a At present ne is stationed at a camp schools Friday, Frank having a position seasons, with her husband and little KEMP’S BALSAM ago, accepted position lion years. Pill boxes are in Ohio in the Abbot high school and Crla going something daughter, her vacation bad been passed the West Sullivan primary school. that will stand almost age. ke is Jan. 6. 8. to Bucksport seminary. everlasting in town, and her genial, pleasing Will Stop that Cough Miss Clai succeeded by Miss Marsh The scores of drainage sluices across of Mrs. Frank Bridges of Rockland and personality won a warm place in the GUARANTEED Eddington. HAST BROOK. the roails hud all been covered with j Mrs. Chester Joyce spent New Year’s hearts of many. Mr. Fernald and daugh- Jan. 6. C. temporary bridges by the Belgian en- Mrs. Henry H- French is ill of grip. with their mother, Mrs. Alonzo Sprague. gineers following up the German de- K H. Ash and ail but one in Miss Kent and Miss Helen afitorrttaciiunts his(family Marjory stroyers. These bridges and culverts »ave been ill of grip. returned to their schools in Bonney are not as neat and workmanlike as Mrs. after the FfBe Dins more, who hadn’t heard Rockland, spending holidays the ones the British and Americans from here with their her son Ralph since the war closed, parents. build, but they hold the traffic, nnd g<*( a letter from the in Mars-la- Jan. 6. S. hospital _ that Is the important thing just now. Tour that he bad been very ill of pnec- Itching, torturing akin eruptions disfigure, Through the suburbs of Ostend we monit. hut was at that date, improving drive one wild. Doan’s Ointment ia passed cheering Belgians dressed for Dec.U. annoy, , praised for its good work, 60c at all drug church. The people were so prayer- PERFECTION I Krim->» in town of Mr». Vara Butler stores.—Advt, fully grateful to the British that they Triangle TraJc Mark did not seem to mind the mud we spat- OIL HEATERS A !■ WMwanate. tered all over them. Many of them M ran off the road behind trees, and from their mud screen shouted greet- Proper Warmth for Baby ings to the English. As the extraor- WOMEN OF AMERICA dinary Flanders mud would even A Perfection Oil Heater is what is squirt up to first floors of houses muny just Greatly Bene fitted by the War of the people, learning from experi- needed to keep the children comfortable : ence, had taken to second stories, from free from colds. which they clapped their hands uud and MORE attention hence- So many of the aches and pains waved flags. The only damage we saw forth WILL BE GIVEN of the female sex can be traced di- Perfection Oil Heaters are made to carry In Ostend was the of ; TO THE HEALTH rectly to catarrh and catarrhal con- wreckage the ditions, that thousands of women marine and railway stations and the about conveniently. You can warm room Mr*. found Peruna what they shattered glass In buildings on the sea Albert Huet Recites Her Ex- have just as needed. No coal to needed. front, due to the air concussions from after room, just perience for Benefit of Others. Peruna is for catarrh and catar- British monitors pounding the retreut- carry; no ashes; no smell or dirt. rhal conditions in any organ or any ing enemy. of the whether it be So-CO-NY OEL is true economy fuel. part body, Ruined by Shell and Bomb. catarrh of the stomach, bowels, or The out into the sea One hours ! other organs, Peruna is just as ef- piers leading gallon gives you eight glowing head from the harbor basin showed effects fective a for catarrh of the warmth. * and throat. i>f British shells and bombs, and near It is by encouraging a rich, pure Hie end of the pier was the gallant old Buy a Perfection Oil Heater today at any hard- blood" to all parts of the l Vindictive, after its magnificent part supply ware or store and drive out fail body that Peruna allays the in- i In the Zeebrugge bottling-up exploit, general and and winter cold. flammation congestion, where she served as a hoarding ship chill and produces health in the mucous lin- unci carried the great superstructure to ings everywhere. This remedy, permit British marines to climb on the which for forty-five years has been STANDARD OIL COMPANY Zeebrugge mole, had been filled with t .e standard treatment for catarrh >:=xx in all its form3, regulates^ the di- | concrete and sent In to block Ostend OF NEW YORK . gestive organs and helps eliminate as U-boat and destroyer base. The wastes and resulting Vindictive made it for siz- the poisons impossible 8 from catarrhal conditions. This able ships to get into Ostend. and the find foetid matter may frequently Germans, just before the retreat, tried in the and then lodgment system to complete the work by sinking a do harm. irreparable mail sh’p alongside the Vindictive. The of Mrs. Albert experience However, there is still room at high Huct of 264 Hackmatack St., South tide for small relief and Manchester, Conn., is an indication ships barges. of the great good which Peruna Is In fact, we saw a converted trawler accomplishing for the box. She of the American Red Cross already in writes: “I had catarrh of the the harbor, as well as similar MRS. ALBERT HUET many stomach, bowels and liver. I sought British ships. upon thousands of a cure everywhere but sad to say was to take my bed. BrH a?d woo willingly finally obliged ,uornen, I wish could understand my Valuable Books Found. up the you 'n(luctr;P|USka8 jcally P’’cked toward Life-saver, Pe- Sharon. Pa.—In moving Thiel col- If'dnmif .burdens which the men feeling your t0 runa. I have taken Peruna and to- at Greenville to another reive t0- f’° war> found them- lege library wi? God for a unfit It has been ! day can say, Thank good building many rare and almost price- if'^.^yaicaHy stomach and Thanks to tbat one of the greatest appetite. less books of T.atiu and Greek text Jo^tpnu^ once more. work a of woman’s health is ca- Peruna I in ^Mroyers I were found. One book was printed by j mill and at home. Sometimes & your Zell at Cologne in 1473, a Virgil’s Jtcep pledge :A some work at I find get- ^ Your work Is NOT form, not nec- night. myself DONE J&W* I Aeneid was in 1501 and one in "the stronger a'l the time.” printed until every fieri? promised j -an head, hut in any or- ting f,iy has 1 in from 1508. A history of Rome, printed by IS FA ID indp.., hurt, slowly and subtly Mrs. Huet gained weight the general health. Ca- D6 to 120 pounds. Andrew Welcher in 1580 at Frankfort BUY WAR-SAVINGS I i arrk *111 attack the mucous teem-! Such a story carries a message and a Cermau religious work, od STAMPS s in any part of the bodv of and happiness to every i ot < 1 and nope In 1504. are in n g«-od state --*~4 even r„-n or PV’eOn mildly a.riicletl person, woman, sintering vation. Among the other voinr.,; is d:sczze 18 from entar h. 8tr*0Ui* an iron-bound Bible. * -a“-| Peruna is sold everywhere. I 29th ANNUAL SALE C- L- Morang’s Department Store ELLSWORTH, MAINE merchandise for a year at least. If you There is no indication of a reduction in any staple in will be disappointed; in fact, some merchan- are looking for an immediate drop prices, you sadly At this season of the year we reduce dise has advanced in price since the signing of the armistice. and we assure of a of money if you attend this our stock before taking an inventory, you saving at the You can safely pur- sale. Many of the items advertised we cannot replace prices quoted. return not absolutely satisfactory. chase by telephone, letter, or parcel post, and may anything DRY GOODS, SHOES and CLOTHING HEN’S FURNISHINGS Shirts and Drawers, Men’s Cotton 19? Men’s Home Knit Mittens. $ 1.00 Men’s Fleece to-days’ Gloves, Chieftain Work color ami (Tents' Fleeced Union Suits, 3,4 t<> 44. were price $1.50, sale 98^ Shirts, plain grey Men’s Hose blue and <>0 black, 1.35 $2.50, sale price 1.85 Army grey, per Black Plush Men’s Minnesota Hose, extra heavy weight, 1.00 cent wool, 50? Boys’ Gloves, gauntlet style, 98.^ nice Men-s Blue Shirts, 200 Men’s Bates Street Shirts, 14 to 17, were Canton Flannel Service Shirts, weight Navy 1.90 for 1.50 President 50^ $1.98, $2.25 and $2.50, January price L75 winter, j Suspenders, Mittens, skin, best Men’s Four-in-Hand 23 Men’s Sweaters, all wool, Shaker knit, Men’s Unlined im>le quality, 59^ Ties, 39^ Woodmen’s extra Men's Drab Color Service Shirts. Continental shawl collar and plain, color, grey, crimson Crey Hose, heavy weight, sale 79? make, 1.98 and navy, were $7.50, $8.50 and $9.00, $6-98 price,
s~*» « rx ^ « Men’s Clothing ^noes ana k«oners 4 buckle <>vershoes for Men sizeG to 11 Men's Overcoats, 25 per cent discount. Heavy $3.39 ., Men’s Leather Rubbers _T T„. 0_ Top 2.69 disc. .. Men’s New Winter Suits, 2o per cent u »>,,,■* One size 11 * r, Boys Buckle Overshoes, too 1.00 150 Men’s Mixed (.Trey Aroostook 1 ants tor o.u- n„i iu men, were $4, sale price $2.98 working 200 pr Men’s Shoes, 6to 10 3^9 rilUtCFS( HARGbb V)\V()OI)SON GOODS ^TOTO ^THETHE Fr^nljlin 10 Men’s Mackinaws, were $13 to $16, sale price 10.50 Boys’ Shoes, 2 to 5 •'*, enlister style 2.19 AMOUNT OF $1.00 OR MORE. 25 Men’s Mackinaws, were $10.50 to $12.50, United States Rubber Co., lace Hurous, G to January price 8.95 11 2.49 A few Mackinaws at less than cost to Boys’ ,.,.,.,,1, T*r»xrxpT'a 8-in Sebois Rubbers, best quality, leather top 3.50 close \ouths Moccasins 2.39 APPRO\ AL. WE PA\ 1HE 1 Men’s Fur Coat “Dog” Nutria trimmings, Men’s Short Rubber boots 3.98 size 50, was $45, now 35.00 CHARGES ONE \\ A5. I Ladies’Rubbers, 59^ Teamster’s short dark Coat, blanket lined, 38- Ladies’Cloth Top Mahogany Boots, 3 to G 40-42-44, was $10 and $12, sale price 8.30 “Little Princess’’ ^ < 3.75 SEND FOR SAMPLES OF DRESS 16 Boys’ Short Pant Suits, 6to 10 years 4.98 Women’s and Boys’2Buckle Overshoes 1.50 GOODS ANI) SILK. 30 Boys’Suits, Blue Serge, dark Corduroy, etc Boys’Leather Top Lumbermen’s Rubbers, these from 8 to 16 5.98- 6.S8 sizes 3 to G 2.50 years _ LADIES’ SUITS AND GOWNS 16 Misses’ Jackets, size 8 to 14, were $12.50 Ladies' Suits less than cost. 33 Ladies’ Suits Silk Poplin Gowns, 12.50 and $15.(Kk now 9.98 25 percent, discount. Look these over be- Virginia Dare Dresses, Jersey cloth and silk, 25.00 20 Ladies’ Jackets, were $60, $65 and $67.50, fore they are gone. 1 Blue Taffeta Silk Gown, size 43, worth $24, those all at one price, 22.50 Grey Taffeta Silk Gown, was $20, size '42, now 1*5.00 12 Ladies’ Jackets, $22.50, $24, $25, these all now 12.50 10 Ladies’ Evening Gowns, tan, navy blue, marked down to 19.50 1 Navy Blue Serge and Messaline Gown, size etc., these are samples, were $17, $18 and Little Girls' Jackets, $5.98, $7,50, all marked 36, was $17.50, now 10.00 $20. Any one of these 12.98 down. 1 Fancy Stripe Silk Gown, size 38, was $17.50, 16 Ladies’ Gowns, were $10, $12 and $15, 1 Tan Taffeta Silk Gown, size 44, was $25, now 19.00 now 12.00 mostly 34, 36 and 38, any one of these 8.98 « f'
1 Seal Muff, melon shape, was $25, now 19.00 1 Black China Wolf Scarf, animal shape, 1 Natural Lynx Scarf, animal shape, was $30, 1 Dyed Coney Muff, flat shape, was $10, now 6.98 was $25, now 18.75 now 20.00 1 Feather Muff, was $10, now 5.00 1 Large Black Shawl Scarf, white trimmings, 21 Fur Neck Scarfs, at less than K price. 1 Natural Raccoon was now Muff, melon shape, was $35 25.00 $12.50, 8.98 These were a lot of samples, and are great values. 1 Natural Raccoon was Shawl, $25, now 17.50 1 Raccoon Set, was $65, now 40.00 Will send on approval any time. 1 French Shawl was This in a Coney Scarf, $28, now 20.00 bargain. Order by parcel post, we pay charges. GENERAL STOCK Black and White Checked Dress Goods, 65 Ladies’ Hand Bags, samples, slightly soiled, Ladies’ Black Cotton Hose, cent, per wool, 85^ were 98c and $1.25, this lot 50^ Ladies’ White Voile Waist, 1.39 Striped Brilliantines, 32.in wide, Imitation Seal for and 72-in Union 59^ Bags purses shopping Damask, worth $1.50 per yard, All Wool 50-in and sale Grey Serge, wide, 1.75 bags, $1.50 $1.75, price 1.00 sale price j qq Blue Storm 50-in Serge, wide, 1.75 10 Ladies’ Heavy knit Sweaters, were $11, 6 Doz Ladies' House Dresses, all sizes, these Ladies’ and Children’s Muslin now Handkerchief, $11.50, $12, 8.98 at less than cost of material, 1.39 and colored Silk black and plain borders, 5^ Petticoats, fancy 3.98i 4.98 New House Dresses, $1.98, 2.50, 2i98 Best Percales, 29 A Ladies’ Silk Waists, dark and light, stripes Ruby Pillow Caros, 36x42, 39® Ginghams, and white Clover 25^ plain, Georgette 3.98 Brand Sheets, 72x90, 1.5Q Skein Sweater in khaki and We have 60 new Large Yarn, grey, Ladies’ Winter Hats, Ve- 4 Specials in Ladies’ Black Petticoats, only 75^ lours, Beavers, etc. These are exactly *4 ,. 51*25, $1.39, $1.50, $1.75 Silkolene, sale price 19^ price. All New. LadiesT , Pink , Envelope Chemises, these are 20 Doz. Ladies’ Black Fleeced-lined Hose, Ladies’ New Bath Robes, were $6.98 and at cheap $1, our price 75^ sale price 29^ $7.50, only a few left, New Dress 5.00 Skirts, $5.00, $5.98, $6.98 and $7.50 C. L. MORANG’S DEPARTMENT STORE