ellsworth american : may 27, 1914 - digitalmaine

€llnm®rtl} merit an. lx. ells worth, maine, Wednesday afternoon, may 27, 1914. i^TSSXJSSSS^misssri No. 21.

— '4bbtrti»rmtntu.

The Burrill National Bank OF ELLSWORTH

will pay you 2 per cent, on your check balances of $500 or over, crediting interest monthly.

Unsurpassed service and monthly interest should be an

inducement. Write us to-day. State some amount as an

average balance and let us show you what you are losing.

83 Main St., Hours, 9 to 4; Sat., 9 to 1.

It’s a Strong Bank! I w e’re rornl of the extra strong | !

“backing” this bank can give YOUR money, if on deposit here.

Capltnl.$175,000 Surplus anil Undivided

Profits (earned .... 530,000 Stockholders’ Addition-

al Liability, /• 175,000

Ask TODAY about our simple and safe method for banking by mail.

I WE SELL I + !

I Corn, Meal, Cracked Corn, Feeds, Flour, «;

Lime, Hair, Cement, Hoofing, Sheathing: Paper, j*

COAL ! Kerosene Oil by the Barrel, ;;

| Groceries, Grass Seed. j

j C. W. GRINDAL, * Water Street, .... Ellsworth. '•

| Telephone 60-3

For Memorial Day I We shall place on sale to- | day a large line of Misses’ | and Children’s |

I Trimmed Hats 1 ] This is a sample line from a | | large wholesale house and |

will be sold at about the § usual price.

M. L. ADAflS, I | Dry Goods and Ladies’ Furnishings. Main Street, 8

$ ELLSWORTH, MAINE 6

^“ooaaaaaisoasBCKWCKXXMXw

For Memorial Day everyone wants flowers and a lot of them. Because the demand is so great and the supply limited, the price is high, especially for carnations.

Now if people only realized that there are other flowers which give equal Mtisfaction, last as long, are as large or larger, and just as beautiful, that can

! he produced at this season at a lower price, they would be glad to have them.

Without doubt at MEMORIAL DAY tbe price of carnations will be fl.60 Pet dor., but at The Ellsworth Greenhouse we expect to have a large snp- P'f of fresh-cut, beautiful Tulips at $1 per doz. for double and 75c for “Ingle; Daffodils, double 75c, single «Oc; Hyacinths $1; Pink Snapdrag- on 75c and 91; Stocks 91; also the beautiful southern Gardenias, which gave such satisfaction to our customers last year, 91 per doz.; as

well as Roses, Carnations and Easter Lilies.

Early Orders Will Hake it Easier to Serve You.

M. A. CLARK, Ellsworth, Me.

LOCAL AFFAIRS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS WEEK.

A Holx—Bakery. Lost—Far Coat. Wanted—Housework.

—Cook. G A Parcher— Druggist. In bankruptcy—Joseph Horowich. Inland Fisheries and Game—Public notice. State Highway Commission-Notice to Con-

tractors. Bangor, Mb:

Help wanted—Maine Hotel Agency. Bangor Daily News—Special offer.

Buck sport, Mb: H A Buck—Saxon Automobiles.

Augusta: Taxes on Wild Lands.

Cambridge, Mass: Whittemore Bros. & Co—Shoe Polishes.

8CHEDULE OF MAIL8 at bllbworth postoppice.

In effect Feb. 2, 1914.

MAILS RECEIVED.

From West—7.18 a m; 4.14 p m. From East—11.06, am; 6.86, 10.62 p m.

MAIL CLOSES AT POSTOPPICH

Going West— 10.80, a m; 6.00, 9 pm. Going East—6.45 a m; 8.46 p m.

Registered mail should be at postoflflce half an hour before mail closes,

WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.

For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday, May 26. 1914.

[From observations taken at the power station of the Bar Harbor A Union River Power Co., in Ellsworth. Precipitation is given in inches for the twenty-four hours ending at midnight.]

Weather Precip- Temperature conditions itation

4am 12 m forenoon afternoon Wed 46— 68— cloudy cloudy Thurs 44 — 68— fair fair Fri 57— 66— cloudy cloudy Sat 64— 59— cloudy fair Sun 51— 69— fair clear Mon 49 — 65— clear fair Tues 56— 64— cloudy fair

Mrs. Charlotte Clement is visiting her

cousin, Mrs. D. R. Hagerthy, in B ks-

port. Mrs. Edward F. Robinson, sr., will leave

to-morrow for Brockton, Mass., to visit her daughters.

The Unitarian pastor’s Whitsuntide ser-

mon will be, ‘*The Wider Significance of Pentecostal Day.”

Nineteen candidates for jobs as nuil- carriers in Ellsworth took the civil service examination Saturday.

The barber shops of Ellsworth will cloo at noon next Saturday, Memorial day, keeping open Friday evening.

Roy C. Haines and George C. Pierson attended the State convention, Knights of

Pythias, in Portland last week.

Mrs. M. H. Clement, who has been ill for three months, is, her many friends will be glad to know, improving.

Capt. Sidney A. Goodwin has been in Ellsworth a few days this week, while the schooner Harry W. Haynes was discharging at Gouldsboro.

In the annual regatta between Exeter and Middlesex schools, held last Satur-

day, Ludike Hall, of Ellsworth, pulled No. 5 in the victorious Exeter eight.

Miss Agnes A. Lord is critically ill of pneumonia. She is reported to-day as

holding her own. Her many friends hope there will soon be a turn for the better.

Arthur L. Frazier, who was injured by being thrown from a harrow last week, is making satisfactory recovery, though de-

layed somewhat by an attack of pleurisy. Dr. Charles C. Knowlton and wife are

moving from Mrs. C. R. Foster’s house to the home of J. F. Knowlton. Mrs. Foster is expected home for the season next week.

Seneca H. Remick, one of the old and esteemed residents of Marlboro, died

Monday, after a long illness. He was

AtJurrtisnnnua

This Ad is Worth 50c to You.

If brought or sent to our store this month we will uccept it for that am-

ount us part payment on a $1 bottle of REXALL SARSAPARILLA TONIC

BRACE UP ! If you are lacking in am-

bition, get tired too easily, “wind” not as

goou as it ought to be, you need a tonic— a system builder, something to restore

ambition, strength and “wind”.

RKXALL SARSAPARILLA TOXIC will do this or we will refund your money. We guarantee it to overcome the things that have drained your vitality, to help put your blood in shape, and aid in re-

pairing the waste and in bringing back the healthy functions of every organ.

WORN-OUT WORKERS who want a renewal of health and vigor need Sarsaparilla Tonic four times a day. It enriches the blood, it arouses appetite, assists digestion, strengthens the bowels and helps remove noxious substances from the system. It is for building up broken- down systems. It tones up, refreshes and invigorates the entire system. Lqgs ex-

perience has convinced us of its genuine value. This is why we recommend it so

confidently to you. If it does not do all we say, your money will be uncomplain- ingly refunded. A bottle containing 128 adult doses costs fl.OO. By parcel post 10c extra. Sold only at The Rexall Store.

E. G. Moore, Comer Opp. P. O. Ellsworth, Me.

well known in Ellsworth and other sec-

tions of Hancock county. Union memorial services were held at

Hancock hall last Sunday evening. The memorial sermon was delivered by Rev. R. B. Mathews, of the Congregational church, Revs. P. A. A. Killam, T. S. Ross and J. W. Tickle assisting in the service.

The Calendar society of the Methodist church will hold a shoe social in the vestry Wednesday evening, June 3. There will be a short program, and refreshments will be served. A general good time for all is promised. Admission will be charged ac-

cording to the size of the shoe worn.

Mayor Elmer E. New'bert, of Augusta, one of the four primary candidates for the democratic nomination for governor, was

in Ellsworth Friday in the interest of his

campaign. He met many people here during the day, and in the evening addressed open-air meetings at Bar Harbor and Ellsworth.

At a special meeting of the stockholders of the Blood Knitting Mills Saturday afternoon, a committee was appointed to make a report on the condition of the business at another meeting of the stockholders to be held in two weeks. The committee is composed of Henry H. Hig- gins, Henry M. Hall, Frea L. Mason, Wil- liam E. Whiting and Horace F. Wescott.

At the court house to-day evidence is being taken before Hon. Charles Bartlett, of Bangor, commissioner appointed by the

court, in the two cases of Charles C. Bur- rill vs. the city of Ellsworth, an appeal from refusal of the assessors to abate part of tax assessed against him in 1911-12 on

|10,000 “debts due”. L. B. Deasy and O. P. Cunningham represent Mr. Burrill, and P. H. Gillen, of Bangor, and J. F. Knowl- ton appear for the city.

Memorial day, next Saturday, will be observed in Ellsworth as usual, in accordance with the detailed program and G. A. R. post orders printed in The American last week. It is probable the services at the soldiers’ monument will be omitted this year, as they have been for several

years past, the inarch up Bridge hill being a severe tax on the strength of many of the veterans. The exercises at Hancock hall will be held at 2 o’clock. Ex-Mayor J. A. Cunningham will preside. There will be special music, with Mrs. E. J. Walsh as soloist, and a chorus of young ladies. The memorial address will be by Roy C. Haines.

iue ubuluck uuuuiy progressive con-

vention will be held at Hancock hall next

uesday forenoon, at 10.30 o’clock. The county committee will be in session an

hour earlier to receive credentials. Charles L. Morang, of Ellsworth, State committeeman from Hancock county, will

preside. Among the speakers at the con-

vention will be Halbert P. Gardner, of

Patten, progressive candidate for governor; E. M. Thompson, of Augusta, candidate for congressman from this district, and Rev. H. E. Dunnack, of

Augusta. A convention of the Ellsworth representative class will be held after the county convention, to nominate a candidate for representative to the legislature.

The gasolene yacht “Tramp”, owned by Mrs. Mark Hanna, whose summer home is at Seal Harbor, has been fitting out at the yard of the Ellsworth Foundry & Machine

Works, where she has been hauled

through the winter, and sailed yesterday for Seal Harbor. Capt. Edmund Dodge and Engineer J. D. Fullerton have been here three weeks to superintend putting the yacht in commission. The yacht has been fitted with one of Fullerton’s patent propellers for higher speed. This

propeller is the invention of Engineer Ful- lerton. It is not an experiment, having been thoroughly tested out and has proven its value. Vincent Astor’s hydro-plane is fitted with Fullerton propellers. This is a balanced propeller, as the weight does not overhang the stern bearing, thus tak-

ing the strain off the shaft. A feature of the propeller is the shape of the blades, so

formed as to pass over moorings and

through weeds without fouling, and at a

much greater speed than the ordinary propeller. Engineer Fullerton reports that in the trip out yesterday the propeller w’orked smoothly, with entire absence of vibration.

WEST ELLSWORTH.

Walter J. Clark, of Ellsworth, visited his son Winfield Sunday.

Dr. Varney and Vernie Q. Carter were

recent guests from Old Town. Mrs. Nathan Conary and daughter were

Sunday guests of Austin O. Conary and

wife. _____________

Shot Constable Who Shot Dog. Lincoln Q. Wyman, of South Livermore,

yesterday shot Constable Howard P. Ber-

ry, who had just shot Wyman’s dog on

which tax had not been paid. Wyman then went into his house and committed suicide by shooting. Berry, with a charge of shot in his face and another in his

breast, has slight chance of recovery.

Increased Steamboat Service. The Eastern Steamship Co. announces

that on and after May 27 the service of the international line will be increased to three coast-wise trips a week, between Boston, Portland, Eastport, Lubec and St. John.

Nominated by the Governor.

Among nominations by the governor re-

cently announced are the following in Hancock county:

Coroner, A. B. Adams, Bucksport. Justice of the peace and quorum*

Charles C. Burrill, Ellsworth.

Business Notice. Linnehan’s automobile will make regular

and frequent trips to and from the cemetery on Memorial day.

Sbbnfgementa.

4 John A. Peters, Pres. Henry H. Higgins, Tress. M. Gsllert, Sec'y.

I Union Trust Company | OF- ELLSWORTH

* Capital, 8 100,000 I | Surplus, 100,000 % * Total Resources, 1,600,000 $ « If you are not a depositor with us it will be to your advantage to «

X open an account. X x We pay interest on checking accounts in accordance with stated J| * terms. ♦ <► In cur Savings Department we pay interest from the first of the ♦ £ month, such deposits being exempt from taxation. X

^ We deal in investment bonds of established value. X

^ Our safe deposit vault is the safest to keep your valuables in. x

v The little steel boxes in our big steel vault are proof against both fire x

O nnd theft. The cost is but normal. O

a.*, a a *a*a*a*a*a*a ▼VWWVVVVTVTWWWW

♦ “If the young man ever expects to succeed in busi- § ♦ ness he must be economical. No matter how small ^ X the sum the boy or young man is receiving, he should } ♦ always save a portion of his income.” &

X Hancock County Savings Bank, ♦

X Established 1873. Ellsworth, Me. £ DIED OF EXPOSURE.

William L. Scott, of Ellsworth, Lost in Woods at Grand Falls.

William L. Scott, of Ellsworth, died at

J. T. Giles’ camp at Grand Falls plantation Saturday, as the result of exposure, hav-

ing spent two nights and a day in the woods. Reports received here have been

meagre and conflicting, but from the most reliable source the facts seem to be as

follows:

Scott, with a crew largely composed of Ellsworth men, left here Tuesday of last week to go into the woods with J. T.

Giles, who has just started an operation on the Buffalo, in Grand Falls plantation. The crew went into camp from West En-

field, eighteen miles, on Wednesday, and started in work Thursday.

On the way to camp for supper Thurs-

day evening, Scott sat down to rest, telling the men with him that be would fol- low along in a few minutes. When be did not put in an appearance for supper, the men fsom the camp immediately started out to search for him.

Thursday night, all day Friday and

Friday night the search was continued, but Scott was not found until Saturday morning, when he was found just off the road and only a short distance from where he was last seen. He was uncon-

scious when found, and very weak from

exposure. He was taken to camp and a

physician was summoned from Enfield. Restoratives failed of effect, and he died about 5 o’clock Saturday afternoon.

The body was brought here Monday, and eervices were held at St. Joseph’s Catholic church yesterday forenoon. Rev. P. F. Flanagan officiating. The bearers were Joseph McIntosh, Thomas Gaynor

William E. Harrington and John A. Stuart.

Deceased was the son of John Scott and wife, and a native ol Ellsworth. He was

forty years of age. He leaves four brothers —John A., of Gilbertville, Mass., Edward, of Gardiner, Walter and Fred, of Ells-

worth, and two sisters—Annie and Mary, of Ellsworth. All the brothers and sisters were here for the funeral.

The Philippine bureau of forestry re-

ports that American and European lum- bermen are trying to secure large and regular shipments of Philippine woods, main-

ly for cabinet making.

COMING EVENTS.

ELLSWORTH.

Tuesday, June 2,10.30, at Hancock hall—

Progressive county convention.

Wednesday evening, June 3, at Metho- dist vestry — Shoe social by Calendar society.

SUrbrrt’eemcm*.

Helen C. Rhodes, of Rockland, will be at Mrs. C. 8. Johnston’s, Hancock St., the week of May 26 with a full assortment of

HAIR GOODS of all kinds. Combings Hade in Any Style to Suit.

Linnehan’s Auto Livery Water Street

Ellsworth, Maine

TELEPHONE 117-2

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j blister); Bag Ointment; Hog Cholera Specific; Hog W'orm Powder,

\ Be sure to order PRATTS Animal and Poultry Regulators and PRATTS

j Veterinary and Poultry Remedies. DO NOT ACCEPT SUBSTITUTES. Remember all Pratt preparations are guaranteed. If they do not do as we

say we are authorized to refund your money.

ID KTK1C will appreciate it and make money fer you, if ■ wWf* vnlV/rVLIlw yOU wil 1 see that they are supplied with the

i following GUARANTEED poultry remedies: Pratts Poultry Regulator, Roup Remedy (pills or powder), Lice killer, Poultry Disinfectant, White Diarrhoea Remedy, Chicken Cholera Remedy, tiape Remedy, head Lice Ointment, Condition Tablets, Bronchitis Remedy.

PIF YOU GET IT AT

ARCHER9 IT IS GOOD

VAC U U M WAS HE RS. Not the kind that are offered as premiums in any newspaper, but the orig-

inal and only really vacuum washer on the market, made of the best heavy fcin- This washer originally sold for $3.50. Having a few on hand I will sell them for $2.50 while they last. Call and see them, also try them.

J. A. THOMPSON, Ellsworth, Maine

MONEY to LOAN On Improved, Productive Real Estate; oa Collateral and Commercial Paper.

C. C. BURRILL & SON, • 16 State St., Ellsworth, Me.

SUNDAY-SCHOOL. Lesson IX.—Second Quarter, For

May 31, 1914.

THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.

Text of the Leeson, Luke xvii, 11-19.

Memory Vereee, 17-19—Golden Text, Luke xvii, 18—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns.

Before we consider tbe grateful Samailtan It will be helpful to look at

the Whitsuntide lesson on the reveal-

ing spirit in 1 Cor. ii, 1-10. Whether it be the Old Testament or the New, the great truth stands that “the

things of God knoweth no man, but

the Spirit of God," but what a comfort it is that the believer has received the

Spirit of God that he may know the

things that are freely given of God.

To the natural man who has not been born again these things of God are all

foolishness, for only the spiritual man

can discern the things of tbe Spirit (I Cor. ii, 11-14). The whole Bible has been written by the Spirit of God and

Is forever settled in heaven (II Tim.

ill, 16; Ps. cxix, 89). so that it may truly be said to be the Spirit’s Bible

copyrighted in heaven. He therein tells us of the living and true God, His love for tbe lost. His great salvation. His coming kingdom and glory. He also tells us of the devil as the great enemy of God and man, the father of

lies, the murderer, the god of this world, who will to the last make war

with the Lord and the saints, but who will finally be sent to the lake of fire forever.

As to the Inability of the wisdom of this world to grasp things spiritual, consider the revelations of God given to the kings of Egypt and Babylon, the utter helplessness of all the wise men of those lands to grapple with them, and the ease with which Joseph and Daniel, men of God filled with the

Spirit of God, solved every difficulty. The Spirit Is ever ready to convince of sin and lead the sinner to Jesus Christ, the Saviour. Then by His word He gives assurance of salvation, then makes the body of the believer His temple, revealing Christ to him and through him and working in him all the good pleasure of the Lord unless hindered by pride, unbelief or self in some form o{ working.

No one was ever so filled with and controlled by the Holy Spirit as the Lord Jesus Christ, and in Him the Spirit wrought perfectly and unhinder- ed (Acts x, 38). It was so in some

measure with prophets and apostles (II Pet. i, 21; Acts 1, 8; ii. 4; lv, 31; v, 32; vi, 3; vii. 55; xtli. 2). and there is nothing we should so earnestly and constantly desire as to be filled with and controlled by the Holy Spirit, re-

membering that nothing can ever be accomplished for God by the might or

power or wisdom of man, but only by the Spirit of God (Zech. iv, 6).

Turning to the regular lesson, we see

our Lord on His way to Jerusalem, whither His face was steadfastly set, for the time was drawing near for Him to be received up. or. In other words, to be slain and be raised the third day (Luke lx, 22. 51). Although He and His messengers were Bent

primarily to the lost sheep of the house of Israel and not to gentiles or

Samaritans (Matt x. 5, C; xv. 24). for the kingdom was for Israel, and He was Israel's Messiah, yet He was ever ready to bless all, and the time was

drawing near when He would be re-

jected and crucified by the Jews, then the kingdom would be postponed and the gospel given to all the world to gather from thence in this age of "the mystery” his body, the church, to share with Him His kingdom and glory. As these ten lepers stood afar off and cried, “Jesus, Master, have mercy on us,” His heart of compas- sion went out to them, and He sent them to the priests, which implied that their request was granted and the work was done (Luke v. 14: Matt. vili. 4). They evidently bo understood It ana scarrea on tueir way, ana as tney went they were cleansed. One of tne ten was so full of joy and gratitude that he at once turned back to thank his healer, and glorifying God with a

loud voice fell on his face at Jesus' feet and gave Him thanks. He was a

Samaritan, which seems to imply that the rest were Jews. How pathetic seems our Lord's question. "Were there not teD cleansed, but where are the nine?” Nona to give glory to God save this stranger. Is it so still that He finds gratitude only in one out of ten? How is it with you?

Leprosy was one of the emblems of Israel’s national condition before God. as when Moses’ hand was made lep- rous and then healed (Ex. iv. 6. 7) God Would teach Moses and Pharaoh that, though Israel was in the sight of Egypt as unclean as a nation of lepers. He could easily cleanse and deliver them. The serpent sign was to teach Moses not to fear to approach the king of Egypt and the water of the Nile turned to blood that God would hum- ble tbo pride of Egypt

How happy this grateful leper must have been to bear the Lord Jesus say to him. "Arise; go thy way; thy faith hath made thee whole.” We think of His word to the penitent woman in the house of Simon, the Pharisee. “Thy sins are forgiven: • • • Thy faith hath saved thee; go in peace.” Also to the woman who had been twelve years sick and growing worse. “Daughter, be of good comfort: thy faith hath made the* whole; go in peace” (Luke vil, 481 60; vtt, 48).

atmcruanunua.

REMARKABLE CASE of Mrs, HAM

Declares Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound

Saved Her Life and Sanity.

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to sore that I could hardly bear the weight of my clothes. I tried medicines and doctors, but they did me little good, nnd I never expected to get out again. I got Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier, and I certainly we ald have been in grave or in an

asylum if your medicines had not saved me. But now I can work all day, sleep well at night, eat anything I want, have no hot flashes or weak, nervous spells. All pains, aches, fears and dreads are

gone, my house, children and husband are no longer neglected, as I am almost entirely free of the bad symptoms I had before taking your remedies, and all is pleasure and happiness in my home.”— Mrs. Josie Ham, R..F. D. 1, Bor 22, Shamrock, Missouri. If you want special advice write

Lydia E. Pinkliam Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass.

fflutual Ikncftt Column.

EDITED BY “AUNT MADGE”.

Its Motto: “Helpful and Hopeful The purposes of this column arc succinctly

stated In the title and motto—It Is for the mutual benefit, and alms to be helpful and hopeful. Being for the common good. It Is for the com-

mon use—a public servant, a purveyor of In- formation and suggestion, a medium for the In- terchange of Ideas. In this capacity It solicits commanlcatlons, and Its success depends largely on the support given it in this respect. Com- munications must be signed, but the name of writer will not be printed except by permission. Communications will be subject to approval or

rejection by the editor of the column, but none

will be rejected without eood reason. Address all communications to

The American, Ellsworth, Me.

the house by the side op the road.

[By Sam Waiter|Foss.] He was a friend to me and lived in a house

by the side of the road.—Homer.

There are hermit souls that live withdrawn In the peace of tbelr self content,

There are souls like stars that dwell apart In a fellowless firmament;

There are pioneer souls'that blaze their paths

W’here highways never ran, But let me live by the side of the road

And be a friend to man.

Let me live in a house by the side of the road W’here the race of men go by.

The men who are good and the men who are

bad, As good and as bad as I.

I would not sit in the scorner’s seat, Or hurl the cynic's ban;

Let me live in a bouse by the side of the road And be a friend to man.

I see from my house by the side of the road By the side of the highway of life.

The men who press with the ardor of hope. The men who are faint with strife,

But I turn not away from their smiles or their tears—

Both parts of an infinite plan; Let me live in my house by the side of the

road And be a friend to man.

I know there are brook-gladdened meadows ahead

And mountains of wearisome height. That the road passes on through the long

afternoon And stretches away tn the night,

But still f rejoice when the travelers rejoice. And weep with the strangers that moan,

Nor live in my house by the side of the road Like a man who dwells alone.

Let me live in my house by the side of the road

W’here the race of men go by; They are good, they are bad, they are weak,

they ate strong, Wise, foolish—so am I;

Then why should I sit in the scorner’s seat Or hurl the cynic’s ban? ^

Let me live in my honse by the side of the road

And be a friend to man. --

Dear M. B. Friends: Yon will enjoy and keep at hand the

above poem. I shall be glad to see it in print once more. It is as good a sermon on true brotherhood as was ever written. I thank L. E. T. sincerely for taking the trouble to write it all out for us; also for her letter and helpful suggestions.

West Lynn, Mass., May 18,1914. Dear Aunt Madge:*

I have been benefited more than my pen can express during the dreary winter by the helpful poems, letters and nice recipes sent in by the sisters, and fully realize I am a delinquent. I have dic- tated several letters in my mind while busy at work. To-day I resolved to use my

I pen. Have been very busy house-cleaning.

During the busy hour a friend called. During the conversation she inquired if

Keep Bowel Movement Regular Dr. King's New LifelPills keep stomach,

liver and kidneys in healthy condition. Rid the body of poisons and waste. Improve your complexion by flushing the liver and kidneys. “I got more relief from one box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills than any medicine 1 ever tried,” says C. E. Hatfield, of Chicago, 111. 36c., at your Druggist.

I had much cleaning to do, for she thought there was no satisfaction in spring clean-

ing unless there was a lot of dirt. I was

thoroughly satisfied, and was glad when the work was completed.

Enclosed with this letter are a few hints that I have been benefited by. The polish- irg cloth is convenient to use to remove

stain on the silver when it is being washed. 1 saw Aunt Maria and Uncle Mark, also Carolyn, at Orland fair. She told me of the pleasant time she had at the reunion. I would have enjoyed being there. Mabel is so busy with her new

granddaughter and her grandson, three years old, she has no time to write.

Best wishes to all. L. E. T.

AUNT MARIA’S P. 8.

Well, ’tis later in the week. I missed the mail and as I came sauntering home, looking for mayflowers, and thinking, I remembered that I was going to tell about the Christmas dinner at son H. B. Y’a and

put in my fruit pudding recipe, so here goes.

We had at the Christmas dinner, roast pork, mashed squash, potatoes, pickles, cream pie, two kinds of cookies, apple pie, tea and coffee; for dessert, grapes; for treat during the day, mixed nuts, candy and apples. Now, wasn't, that a first-class dinner? And we ate and ate, talked and laughed, and had the best time ever.

After we got home and my John bad chored for two hours, 1 said: “How is it? Have you an appetite for a lunch?” And he said, “no.” I shouted: “Well, that’s the first time you ever refused to eat.” Don’t you know, a man is just like a gull — he w ants to cat all the time.

Sunday we went after mayflowers and got lots of them, and I sent some of them away, so the home folks in Massachusetts could have a whiff of Maine sweets. But the best of mayflowers is to see them where they grow coming up through the old leaves, and looking so gay and glad that ’tis spring. Carolyn goes wild over

them; goes tearing through the bushes and every new bunch, she’d say: “Won’t these be glad to see Mama, when they get up to Lynn?”

Yesterday I had a large wash, and to cheer me on had a pretty petunia blossom, that had just opened. 1 sowed the seed March 1. Wasn’t that quite quick for growing in the house?

Let me see, we were to tell what books we had read this winter. Well, I haven’t read any books at all. We are far from the libraries, and so I’d rather have magazines and papers—that one can pick up and read and not get so interested in as a body does in a book. When I start in to read a good book. 1 read when 1 ought to be at work, and it makes me more disgusted with washing dishes than 1 am now, and that’s needless, for at all times a big lot of dirty dishes is discouraging. Take it a sunny afternoon, and you have work on the machine that you wish to do, and the plants and everything invite you into the sitting-room to sew and rest, but you must clear the table, do up the dishes, sweep and see if everything is right for supper. Well, you w ho live on a farm know how it is, and those who do not, can imagine—it isn’t alw ays a treat to do kitchen work.

“Meb,” you are so smart that you make me feel slow. Have been trying to make a record ever since you wrote, worthy to put in the column, and find I’m not in it, with you, if we are the same age? Going to write to you some day and get your recipe for turning off work.

Lyall, I wonder if what I’ve written will do for an effort. To me it seems like a boiled dinner—all over the lot. Esther, Ford and lots of others, please write. L. E. T., you are where spring arrives early—tell us about it, please? Narcissus, is the snow gone your way? Beth, where are you? Ann, come to the front and tell us about your spring birds, and give us a new recipe. B. J. A., what are you at? Law, do go somewhere and write us about it; you do it so well.

To-day is May 7—and Eleanor WiLon’s wedding day. Let us hope it is fair in Washington, D. C. Now, I’ll put in the recipes. A joyous springtime to you all- Good day.

RECIPES.

Ernestine’s Date Cake—One half cap butter, creamed together, add the yolks of two eggs well beaten, one-half cup of milk and one cup of bread flour which has had one-half teaspoon of soda and one teaspoon of cream tartar sifted and stirred through it; beat this part well, then add the whites of the eggs and one cup of stoned and

chopped dates; beat some more, then put in flour enough to make the cake dough just right. Best flavored with vanilla and almond.

Fruit Pudding — Three quarts whole milk, four very large biscuits, butter size of an egg, a cup each of raisins, dates and

sugar, sweetened apple Bauce, one cup of

sugar, three kinds of flavoring (lemon, vanilla and almond), three eggs; bake three or four hours; serve with cream.

Under forest regulations in Colombia, rubber gatherers are required to give the trees a rest period in tapping them for

gum. The size, number, and location of the incisions are regulated by law. In the United States similar regulations are in force in the tapping of pines for turpen- tine in the Florida national forest.

atihrrtismEnU

The ~

World’s Remedy You make no risky experiment when you use occasionally— whenever there is need—the most universally popular home remedy known,—Beecham’s Pills, which have stood the test of time with absolute’Buc- cess and their world-wide fame rests securely on proved merit.

RIECHAHS 1) PILLS relieve the numerous ailments caused by defective action of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Cleansing the system, they purify the blood and tone body, brain and* nerves. Beecham’s Pills act quickly; they are always safe and reliable, and you may depend upon it they

Will Benefit You SUM sverywhwrs. b boss* 10^, tie.

JS*The only place to get bargain* is at ttu storegthat advertise* for your trade.

<2lt!brTtiannrnt0. ^ I

Lots For Sale. There are Jots of good tobaccos, ;

Good luck to them i But the man who once tries STAG is

interested in no other tobacco.

He's reached the Promised Land! Convenient Packages: Th, H.ndy Half-Sit* S-Cant Tin, ih«

Full-Sun IQ-Cant Tin, tha Pound and Half-Pound Tin Humidor, and tha Pound Glass Humidor.

STAG For Pip* and Cigarette "

EVER-LASTING-LY GOOD ^ Trr—i niaiaaia i i i i—■naii<£l

^mong ttic ©rangers. This column is devoted totheGrange.es-

pecially to the granges of Hancock county. The column is open to all grangers for the

! discussion of topics of general interest, and for reports of grange meetings. Make letters short and concise. All communications must

be signed, but names will not be priuted ex-

cept by permission of the writer. All com-

munications will be subject to approval by j the editor, but none will be rejected without

j good reason.

! Tuesday, June 9—Meeting of Hancock Pomona grange with Floral grange, North Buck sport a

_

HANCOCK POMONA.

| Following is the program for the meet- ! ing of Hancock Pomona grange with

Floral grange. North Bucksport, Tuesday, June 9.

! Opening exercises. Address of welcome.Mrs L E Colomy

j Response.Jennie Whitmore

; Business. Topic: How do you account for the fact

that farmers have less influence in

politics than lawyers, though the farmers are seventy times as numerous?

John Dority, Norris Heath Recess. Call to order. Solo. .A. O. Ray Conferring fifth degree. Quotations. Question box.

Program of host grange. Closing.

HARVEST .HOME, 403, WEST ELLSWORTH.

May 23 members of Lakeview grange met this grange, and a harvest supper was

served. The lecturer presented a fine

program. There were visitors from Bay- side grange.

BAY8IDE 476, ELLSWORTH.

May 20 there were twenty-nine mem-

bers and visitors present. Among the

visitors was Worthy Master Hodgkins, of

Lamoine. Sister Sadler’s side of the literary contest gained 130 points, and

Sister Cousins’, forty points in attendance.

JOHN DORITY, SULLIVAN, 381.

May 23 was children’s night in John Dority grange. The young people fur- nished the following program, which was

much enjoyed: Song; recitations, Melvin Havey, Vida Martin, Miriam Young; song; recitations, Maxine Doyle, Louise Small, Annie Martin; song, six girls; recitations, Alice Hammond, Jessie Havey; song; recitations, Ethel Lindsey, Doris Bean, Lucy Martin; song; recitations, Reginald Hatch, Edward Martin, Leonice

Hill; farce, “When the White Man Came;” violin and piano duet, Philip Martin and

Wilton Hanna. After the program re-

freshments were served.

SCHOODIC, 420, FRANKLIN.

Schoodic grange met May 21, with twenty-seven members and two visi-

tors from Greenwood present. Arrange- ments werejmade lor a fourth of July cele-

bration. _

LAMOINE, .264. With the advance of spring, the attend-

ance is falling;otf,|but those who coine are

the ones who respond well on program work, and the meetings continue interesting and profitable. At the last meeting it was decided tojhave.the postponed anniver- sary celebration June 18, as State Master Stetson can be here at that time. There

will be an evening session, followed by a

supper. “What [makes a model ^housekeeper?’’

was discussed with humor and profit; al-

so the question, “Which is more important, life||insurance or fire insurance,’’ which was presented by Capt. Fred Hodg- kins.

SCHOODIC, 408,5WINTE8 HARBOR.

Thursday evening^Schoodit grange had a good attendance. One candidate was

elected and another proposed, so there will be work|for the next few meetings.

NEW CENTURY, [366, DEDHAM. New Century£grange is to build a new

stable. The work will; begin June 3, and all members who can are requested to come and give|their work that day. The ladies will furnish supper.

Boadside improvement was discussed,

and the suggestions of the coVimittee ap-

pointed at State grange for that purpose were read, also the prize-winning essay

by Mrs. E. M. Lawrence. Tbis is a mat-

ter which the grange may well take up, as the need is apparent.

Ethel Fogg gave a piano solo; George Gray told a story; Gertrude Pond, Gerald Thompson, Maurice Miller gave readings.

MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.

U7»evens, It has been the will of the Divine Master to take to the great grange above our

brother, Hadley P. Burrill. therefore. Resolved. That in the passing of our

brother. New Century grange ha* lost a dearly loved, highly-respected, and loyal member of the order.

’Tia sad that these links must be missed from our chain,

But echoes still come from their far-away plane;

We miss but the faces, the touch of the hard. Though invisible yet numbered are they with

our baud.

Resolved. That we extend to the bereaved wife, also the three sons and daughter, our

sincere and heartfelt sympathy. Resolved, That in honor of our departed

brother, oar charter be draped and our

badges reversed for a period of thirty days. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions

he spread upon our records, a copy sent to

the family, also to the local papers for publi- cation. Hazel Cowing,

G. W. Bhbwstee. Gerald Thompson,

Committee.

GOOD WILL, 376, AMHERtfT.

| May 23 (our candidates were instructed in the third and fourth degrees, after

j which a harvest supper was served.

Worthy Master Jewett having resigned, Martin Kitchie was elected to fill the vacancy.

Experiments with various chemical ex-

tinguishers for fighting national forest fires have not been very successful. The unlimited supply of oxygen in the open, forest officers say, tends to neutralize the effect of the chemicals.

ai/'inliBtmniia.

CHECKS CHRONIC RHEUMATISM NOW RHKUMA Thoroughly Drives Out

Deep-Seated Uric Acid 1'otson. There is only one way to be tree lrom

Rheumatism—the accumulated impurities caused by an excess ol Uric Acid poison must be expelled from the body. That is what RHEUMA will do, and do it thoroughly. If you suffer from any form of Rheumatism'— Sciatica, Inflammatory, Arthritis, Muscular, Lumbago or Gout- get a bottle of RHEUMA from G. A. Parcher for 50 cents—it is guaranteed.

“For six years I was a cripple on crutches from Rheumatism. One bottle of RHEUMA cured me completely."— J. K. Greenberg, 2235 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, 111.

FRECKLES Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Re-

move Them With the Othine Pre- scription.

This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by a prominent physician and is usually so successful in

removing freckleB and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold by druggiBts under guarantee to refund the

money if it fails. Don’t hide your freckles under a veil;

get an ounce of othine and remove them. Even the first few applications should show a wonderful improvement, Borne of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely.

Be sure to ask the druggist for the doable strength othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee.

You want Good Mustard. Ask for

Stickney & Poor’s Mustard ADD GET IT

MtS RHEUMATISM PS0MPTLYD1SAPPEAR

CV.ronic, Crippled-up Puffereri rtr.d Relief After Few Dose*

of New Remedy are Taken

It is needless to suiter any longer with rheumatism, and be ail crippled up, and bent out of shape with in lieart-wrrenching pains, when you caa surely avoid it

Rheumatism comes from weak, inactive kidneys, that fail to filter from the blood, the poisonous waste matter and uric acid; and it is useless to rub on liniments or take ordina7 remedies to relieve the pain This only prolongs the misery and cant possibly cure you.

The only wr.-iy to cure rheumatism is to remove, the cause. The new discovery, Croxone, docs this because it neutralizes and dissolves all the poisonous substances and uric acid that lodge in the joints and muscles, to scratch and irritate and cause rheumatism, and cleans out and strengthens The stopped-up, inactive kidneys, so they can filter all the poisons from the blood and drive it on and out of the system.

Lroxone is the most wonderful medicine ever made for curing chronic rheumatism, kidney trouhies, and bladder disorders. You will find it different from all other remedies. There is nothing else on earth like it It matters not how old you are, or how long you have suffered, it is practically impossible to take it into the human system without results. You will find relief from the first few doses, and you will be surprised tow

quickly all your misery and suffering will end.

An original package of Croxone costs hut a trifle at any first-class drug store. All druggists are authorized to sell it on a positive money- hack guarantee. Three doses a day for a few days is often all that is ever needed to enre the worst back- ache or overcome urinary disorders.

GLORIOUS'HAIlT Girls and women of all ages want to

be beautiful and attractive, but un-

sightly, thin and lifeless hair destroys half the beauty of a pretty face.

If your hair i^ losing its natural color, is falling out, dull, streaky, of dandruff, too dry, or if the sea® itches and burns do not be alarmed, use Parisian Sage. Rub it well m» the scalp. It will go right to the hair roots, nourish them, and stimulate the hair to grow long and beautiful. It removes dandruff with one application, stops itching scalp, falling hair and makes the head feel tine.

Parisian Sage supplies the hair witn

what is needed to make if soft, i n"!- thick and gloriously radiant. R '3

sold in tlfty-cent bottles by A. iat- cher and at all drug counters. Loos for the trade mark—“The Girl witn the Auburn Ilair.” Accept no other

—i

SsAluminum COOKING UTEN5MS

Ware that Wears GUARANTEED IS YEARS

Send 15c.for Sample Pan.

H. W. Sargent, Ellsworth. Box 196

HARD COLDS When they (bit cane, the best time to

break than op. One standard remedy- Ager*e Cherry Pectoral. • *ola for XO ymm~.

A* YW Doctor. fcSjiT

PauperyNotlce. Having eontrwMa. with thaCtty ot t

worth to >uM^r.,,d cue tor tho.e ^ m»r need le.l.tJE.e during *h£,,“Lortb. yen re nod nre ler»„re«idenU o( B1U» ■

t0. forbid nil pnraonn trusting tbeui on

count, aa there ia plenty of room p*rfl modationa to care for them at the

i houae. M J. D*v***J

l 1

/

THE RESTORATION. MAY 30,1914.

Written for Thb Ambrican by Dr. A. 8. Condon. Ovden it** v.

-A Handful of Flower, and Spray, of Ever«r«u * of

A fcymn of peace i. in the air to-day! But when Aurora wreathed old Triton’s shell,

And lingering Night her mantle laid away Beyond pavilions of the clouds, tbe sun

Looked down upon the world, mayhap to tell Of things that came to pass along in ’61.

In those dread years he omnipresent saw

The intrigues foul that thrive on passions base, And all that nurse tbe cruel hates of war;

Sometimes for shame, white on his chariot roll’d, He hid behind the battle-cloud his face,

To veil tbe scenes of hnrrorsjmanifold. He saw, from bended valleys of the North

While fear was brooding in the ftetted air, New England pour her sturdy manhood forth;

And from the broad savannahs of the West 9»w multitudes the mural crown to wear,

Or find on honor's field denial rest.

Where flows the Mississippi to the sea. And fairy winds fan glad magnolia bloom,

Saw there brave types of storied chivalry With dauntless hearts Impetuous to defend,

Or, by defying, meet tbe sanctioned doom That waits on those who in a wrong contend.

From northern pines to southern citron grove He beard the measured thunder of their tread,

And saw the lightnings of their blades that clove The ties of brotherhood in love strong bound,

And conscious fields that waited for the dead, When blood should henceforth sanctify the ground.

Saw, too, their arms flash back the kindling noon, When hearts were strong and keen the sentient eye,

And love’s sweet kiss was warm on cheeks that soon Would pale in the mad charge and onset shock,

When rends the day and glares the midnight sky, And the sick earth its deep foundations rock.

He saw tbe farewells and tbe last embrace. The beckoning hand when lips could say no more,

The troops with closed up ranks and steady pace, And beard the clarion voices of command,

While serried streets, and curbs, and housetops roar, And prayers for these, the bravest in the land.

But now the all-beholding son looks down The laughing years that gild the wrecks of war,

And sees forgiveness smooth the ancient frown; And like regretful dreams of yester night

That leave tbe soul with no enduring scar, Bo sink the errors of the past from sight.

And still we love the theme! Tbe hastening years But brighter make the brave old picture shine.

Though memory pours the unavailing tears For those strong men whose wasting forms lie low,

In unmarked graves that loving vines entwine. And birds awake tbe morn where wild flowers blow.

COUNTY NEWS. BLUEHILL.

Edgar P. Stevens, after several months

of ill health caused by hardening of the

arteries, passed away April 28, at the age of seventy-four years. He was the oldest child of the late John aud Mary P. Stevens, and outlived all the family, which

included, besides himself, three brothers and two sisters. For many years he was

first officer on large sailing vessels going to foreign ports. Later he resided in Cali-

fornia, but had lived some time in the old home. Ho was a respected citizen, a

true gentleman, well read and interested in the current topics of the day, A few

years ago he married Kuby, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Davis. child died in infancy. Mrs. Stevens has the sympathy of her friends in her lone- liness.

May 25. M.

Capt. Frank Perkins has opened the Biuehill laundry.

George F. Cochran and wife, of Balti- more, are at “Seven Acres” for the sea-

son.

Mrs. Lloyd Stryker, of New York, is in town for the summer aud will occupy “Brightly” for the season.

Coburn llaakell, of Thomasville, G»., spent the week-end in town looking after his new cottage at Parker Point.

Everett Chase is in the Eastern Maine hospital at Bangor for medical treatment. All join in wishing him a speedy recovery.

Blue hi 11-George Stevens academy ball team won from Brooklin high May 20, by the score 6 to 4. May 23, at Cast ino, they w®re defeated by the score 8 to 2. May 30 they will play ft return game with Ells- worth at Ellsworth.

A. C. Hinckley and wife are in Boston. Mr. Hinckley has just completed fourteen years as postmaster, and resigned a short time ago. During his term he has been *n efficient postmaster, doing his duty faithfully and impartially.

Miss Ethel Townsend has been appointed to fill the vacancy as assistant postmistress to succeed Miss Florence Morse, resigned. MiBs Morse has always taon courteous and obliging, and will be greatly missed in the office.

May 25. H.

WEST EDEN. John Mayo has rented Carl Paine’s place

and moved there. James E. Hamor has gone to Northeast

Harbor for the summer.

0. P. Kich has purchased the Atherton property in Somesviile and will move there.

Carl Ingalls,, wife and two little sons, of Bar Harbor, are visiting Mrs. Ingalls' toother, Mrs. M. W. Hamor.

Miss Sylvia Mosley is employed at D. Hall’s restaurant in Northeast Harbor.

Miss Henrietta Mosley has gone to Bar Harbor for the summer.

This community is saddened by the ®ath of Miss Mildred Emery, which oc-

curred at Brooklyn, N. Y., Thursday. e Wa8 a girl of sweet personality, loved

y all who knew her. The father, mother °ur brothers and two sisters have the

^ncere empathy of all. The funeral

toughed for Three Years and lover of your godsend to humanity BUS5Boe- Your medicine, Dr. King’s New atandi»£^l cured my sough of three years Bover Jenni« Flemming, of New Is it °‘ Have you an annoying cough? (je» v S and won’t yield to treatment? *5»v wWi °!J9r* KinK'8 New Discovery will bat it did for Jennie Flemming it chronic you» no matter how stubborn or

andstoiw b®- 11 st°P8 » cough monev lbroat and lung trouble. Relief or

BnetwJ'. **? «>d *<•«>. y»“ druggl.t. a»eo s Arnica Salve for Pimples.

took place at Salisbury Cove Sunday, and interment was at Mountain View ceme-

tery here. May 23. __

M.

MT. DESEBT. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.

B htrms. We, the undersigned, have been appointed a committee to draft resolutions on the death of Ulster Mary B. Somes in behalf of the church, the library society and the church aid society, jointly, therefore

Re$olced, That her devotion and service to the church, with her many acts of kindness and generosity, were manifestations of her consistent Christian life which endeared her to all who knew her.

That her long-continued service as president of the library society, and her success In soliciting funds for Its support have done much towards its prosperity, and her great interest In its success shows how much she felt the importance of furnishing good reading to the community.

That her work and self-sacrifice for the church aid society clearly indicate that she fully appreciated the great importance of providing for the financial wants of the church in such way as to maintain regular public worship.

That these resolutions be printed in Thb Ellsworth American, and a copy sent to her family*^

Flora A. Grindle, Francks E. Lbverton,

Committee.

ISLES FORD. At the Y. M. C. A. meeting of the boys

this week bible study was taken upon “Comrades of Jesus*'. The life of Andrew was the topic. A first-aid talk was given by Mr. Davies. At the men's meeting in the

evening final plans for fitting up a play- ground were discussed and adopted. It was decided that the two groups would work together this week and put the

grounds into shape, marking off the dia-

mond, putting up back-stop, leveling the ground, etc. The physical committee of the senior branch has this work in

charge. Through the kindness of George Hadlock, a fine piece of ground has been secured to be used as a community play- ground that will be open to all the com-

munity under the direction of the local

physical committee of the Y. M. C. A. It is hoped that this is going to prove to be a

rallying center for all the recreational activities of the island, and a place that will stimulate the community to more recreational activities for both young and old. _

SULLIVAN. Mrs. Effie Baker prepared the following

program for her school on Arbor day: Song, school; recitation, Florice Havey; Arbor day anthem, school; recitation, Joseph Urann; ^ong, school; recitations, Melvin Havey, Merle Kenney; duet, Rena l raun, Dorothy Wilbur; recitations, Ruth Martin, Rena Oraun; song, school; recitation, Phyllis Havey; song, Phyllis Havey, Elsie Joy, Florice Havey: recitation, JeBsie Havey; song, school; recitation, Annie Martin; song, Joseph Uranu, Melvin Havey; recitations, Elsie Joy, Dorothy Wilbur; song, school; recitations, Maxine Doyle, Effie Havey; song, school.

Indigestion? Can’t Bat? No Appetite? A treatment of Electric Bittern increases

your appetite; stops indigestion; you can eat everything. A real spring tonic for liver, kidney and stomach troubles. Cleanses your whole system and you feel fine. Electric Bitters did more for Mr. T. D. Peeble’s stomach troubles than any medicine he ever tried. Get a bottle to-day. 60c. and $1.00 at your Druggist.

Bucxlen’8 Arnica Salve for Eczema.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children

In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears —

Signs

COUNTY NEWS LAMOINE.

Peter Olsen, who has been away all winter, is home.

Grafton Covey is home after an absence of several months.

E. H. King is visiting Eben Whitaker end family at Bar Harbor.

A meeting of Forest Hill cemetery cor-

poration will be held in the church in the forenoon of Memorial day. It is hoped that many will come to work in the ceme-

tery on that day. May 26.

_ R. H.

SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT. The Riverside league will hold an enter-

tainment and sale of home-made candy at the Jordan River schoolbouse next Fri- day evening, May 29. A small admission will be charged. Following is the pro- grams

Greetings.Hazel Kingman Recitation.Herman Holt

( Dorothy Anderson Tableaux, Mildred Smith

(Shepard Holt Recitation...Lewis Kelliher Dialogue.Ten boys Reading.Mary Olsen Recitation..Roger Hodgkins Tableaux. .... Everett Anderson

f Arthur Anderson Phena Anderson Eugene Covey

dialogue. < Harold King | Elwood Kingman j Mary Olsen [ Mildred Smith

BUCKSPORT. The many Bucksport friends of Mrs.

Harry L. Stevens were pained to learn of her death at her home in New York city on May 19. Mrs. Stevens was the daughter of the late Cleveland C. Homer. Mrs. Homer was in New York with her daughter at the time of her death. Mrs. Stevens leaves one brother—Morton Homer. The

body was brought here for interment.

Jennie, wife of Isaac D. Quimby, died

Friday of pneumonia, at the age of about thirty-seven years. Mrs. Quimby leaves, bfsides her husband, five little daughters, the oldest ten years of age. She is also survived by her parents, Samuel G. Clay and wife, and a brother — Albert Clay, of Bucksport.

_

The remains of John D. Brownell ar-

rived here last Wednesday from New- buryport, Mass., where he died of pneumonia. Mr. Brownell was a widely-known theatrical man, and had been for many years a member of the Klark-Urban com-

pany. He had joined the colony of actors who have cottages at Alamoosook lake. He was a man respected and liked for his geniality, and was a respected citizen, beloved by all with whom he came in con-

tact. Mrs. Brownell accompanied the re-

mains. Short services were held in Or- land, where interment took place.

FliANKUN. Mrs. Nettie Higgins is here from Ells-

worth for a short visit.

John W. Blaisdell was a business visitor in Aroostook county last week.

Mrs. W. H. Dunham and young son

William returned Friday from a visit in

Washington county. Mrs. Maurice Fernald, of Oakland, who

visited Mrs. Gertrude Fernald a few days, left for her home Saturday.

Clarence Young, proprietor of the Relay house, is at home, after a few weeks’ treatment at Dr. Webster’s hospital in Castine.

Memorial service Sunday was conducted at both churches, the veterans listening to

good sermons by the pastors both morn-

ing and afternoon. The grading of the high school grounds,

done Arbor day, is receiving much favorable comment. Frank l^radbury, who was in charge, deserves special thanks for engineering the work. Arbor day from year to year is about the only time that interest is manifested in making more attractive the school yard, and it is

hoped the pupils and friends may not tire but continue to grade and beautify sur-

roundings one day each year at least.

May 25. _

B.

WEST FRANKLIN. The paving strike has not yet been

settled.

Samuel G. Butler has gone to Dixville Notch, N. H., to w ork on a (arm.

The mill at Goodwin’s Siding, burned last week, will be rebuilt at once.

Mrs. Ella Hardison, who had been at

Orrington to visit her daughter Beulah, is home.

S. S. Clark and wife and Mrs. E. J. Hollins left Saturday (or Jefferson by automobile.

The town valuation has been raised

$17,000 and the tax rate is two mills more

than last year. More men have arrived to work on the

black granite. They have pronounced it all right, and say that a siding will be

built at once.

May 25. Ch’e’er.

CRANBERRY ISLES.

The boys' meeting of the Y. M.C. A.

this week was interesting and instructive. The bible study session was devoted to the

study of the life of Andrew*, and some

practical lessons were drawn that would tit into the life of the modern boy in his school, work and play. A firBt aid talk was then given by Mr. Davies on “Circu-

lation”, followed by a demonstration. At the men’s meeting in the evening plans were made for improving of the grounds secured for the use of the community, through the generosity of Mrs. A. C. Wheelwright, of Boston. This week the meeting will take the form of a landscape- gardening meeting, inasmuch as it was

decided to meet at the grounds with wheelbarrows, rakes, shovels, etc., together with a good group of men and lots of enthusiasm. The fitting up of the base- ball grounds will be the first thing on the program in making a community play- ground.

AMHEH8T. Mrs. R. J. Grover is ill.

Several automobile parties from Bar Harbor were in town Saturday and Sun-

day, returning home with a flue lot of fish. Among the party were Judge Clark, Thomas Searls, Henry Lawford and A. H. JLawford.

Leo Jordan is repairing his buildings. W. H. Dunham has been making exten-

sive repairs on his buildings. May 26. C.

SOUND.

Eugene Walls visited friendB in Ells- worth Sunday.

Sidney Bracy has gone to Swan’s Island, where he has employment.

Mrs. Pearl Bordeaux, who has been visiting relatives in Lubec, has returned home.

Mrs. Harry Haynes, of Somesville, spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Claude

Murphy. May 25. BUD.

FRANKLIN ROAD. Miss Sadie Mutlan and brother visited

in Lamoine Sunday. Mrs. Mary Butler visited her daughter,

Mrs. Scribner, at Green Lake last week.

Mrs. Almira Clark, of Newton Center, Mass., is here to Bpend the summer on her farm.

Miss Tillie K. Martin, of Bar Harbor, spent the week-end with her brother, C. M. Martin.

May 26. __

M.

PARTRIDGE COVE. Mrs. Julia Carter, of Sedgwick, is visit-

ing her son Joseph. Mrs. Annie Springer and little son have

returned from the Sound.

Samuel Eaton has been visiting his old

neighbors for a few days. All were glad to see him.

Mrs. Ethel Eaton spent a few days last week at Northeast Harbor. Her^daughter Georgia returned home with her.

May 25. Hubbard.

EAST SURRY. Mrs. M. H. Wasgatt has opened her

house for the summer.

Mrs. Wendella Stanley has moved from Bass liarjor to the A. L. Hudson place.

Mrs. J. A. Cbatto and Mrs. M. H. Was- gatt are attending the county convention of the W. C. T. U. at SouthwestJHarbor.

May 25. C.

NORTH LAMOINE. Rufus Hodgkins has purchased a Ford

automobile.

Henry Coggins and daughter Eunice have gone to Southwest Harbor to visit relatives. Miss Coggins will attend the teachers’ convention held there this week

May 25. Y.

Sirticrtisemrrtta.

FINEST QUALITY LARGEST VARIETY

STIak/ffi H 1SSINC |

ACK SHQ£5 ft softYnTI (PRESERVES LEATHER

f~-RESTOREW> | COLOR f ^LUSTRE 'y

"GILT EDGE." the only ladies’ shoe dre*sinc that positively r.ontaius Oil. Blac ks, Polishes ami Pre- serves ladies’ and children’s shoes, slants without rubbing.86c. "FRENCH GLOSS," JOc.

"DANDY"combination for cleaning and polishing allk.udsof russet or tan shoes, 25e. "STAR" size, loc.

"QUICK WHITE” in liquid form with spomre'quickly cleans and v.hllens dirty canvas shoe*, loc. & 25c.

"ALBO" cleans and whitens BUCK, NUBUCK. SUEDE, and CANVAS SHOES. In round white cakes packed in z no boxes, wi h spouse, l*'c. In hand- some, large Hiumiimm boxes, with spouire, 25c. If vour <le«!**r doe* not keep the kind you want.send us

the price n stamps lor full size pai-k&ae. charges paid. WHITTEMORE BROS. A CO.,

20-20 Albany Street, Cambridge, Maas. The Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of

Shoe Polishes in the World.

■ Best Bread— I and More of It ■'! 3 whitest bread and Mb i more loaves to every ■ rgj

—the tenderest, flakiest ^B and most digestible pas- u| —cake and biscuits and \

*^B everything else you bake 'H —yours by specifying -B that is milled only from Mjj the best (>hi<> Red Winter -‘^B J^Bif Wheat by a special pat- »

Q| ented process that makes t Hj JBv, it richest in nutritive B jB' value. B B Tell your grocer that \^R MR nothing will suit you but O

WHITCOMB, HAYSES A CO. C. W. OKINDAL,

«

KITTKRY TO CARIBOU.

Raymond Staples, aged thirty-five, wa*

killed at Renton Palls last Wednesday, when his clothing caught in the shafting at the mill of the United Paperboard Co.

Charles Clark, of Camden, shot and slightly wounded his wife last Thursday, then went to where Findlay Calder wae

working, and shot him in the hip. Un- warranted jealousy of the two is the cause

assigned. Mr. Clark’s mind has been affected fpr some weeks,

Fire last Wednesday destroyed the Put- nam steam mill, in Dan forth, in which was located the lighting system of the town. The loss is estimated between |75,- 000 and |100,000 and it is understood that no insurance was carried. The owner oi the mill is H. H. Putnam. A number of Poles are employed in the mill, and it ie thought that one of them dropped a

lighted cigarette among the sawdust in the machine room.

A sixty-acre farm has been started on

the barrens between Cherryfleld and De- blois, under the management of Jasper Wyman. Thirty acres of this farm will be given over to the raising of squash which Mr. Wyman expects to can in his

factory next tall. The remaining 30 acres

will yield other garden products. The farm conducted by the N. Y., N. H. & H. has been abandoned this year but other farms will occupy that tract of land in the near future.

atrijcrttaraunta.

HOW CHILDREN GROW Children grow by nourishment—not

overloaded stomachs or rich foods but qualities that are readily converted into life-sustaining blood; too often their digestive powers cannot procure these qualities from ordinary foods which results in weakness, dullness and sickness.

If your children are under-size, under- weight, catch cold easily, are languid, backward, pale or frail, give them Scott’s Emulsion which is pure medicinal nourishment. It sharpens the appetite, builds healthy flesh, firm muscles and active brains. Scott’s is growing-food fof children. Refuse alcoholic substitutes.

MRS. W. W. LAKE

[Tells Others Bow to Get Strong and Well

^ Mrs. W. W. Lake of Aberdeen,

Miss., says: "The grippe had left me In a weak, run-down condition from which I Buffered for Borne time. I tried different remedies but nothing seemed to do me any good until I took Vinol, from which I received great benefit. My cough is almost entirely gone and I am strong and well again, and I am glad to recommend Vinol to others who suffer as I did.”

Mrs. Lake’s recovery was due to the combined action of the medicinal elements extracted from cods’ livers —combined with the blood maalng and strength creating properties of tonic iron, which are contained In Vinol, and her cough disappeared as a natural result

We guarantee that Vinol will do all we claim and will pay back your money if Vinol does not satisfy you.

P. 8. Stop scratching, our Saxo Salve stops Itching We guarantee It. G, A. Parcher,druggist, Ellsworth. Me

HalP» Hair Renewer certainly stops I j falling nair.>fNo doubt about it what-1 I ever. You "will surely be satisfied, |

VOUR GROCER SELLS

Stickney & Poor’s Mustard Tell him nothing else will suit you

a.6brtttgrmmta.

The Last Pipeful of Sickle Is as Fresh as the First

Because you slice Sickle off the plug as you use it, and all the original flavor and moisture are pressed into the plug and kept there by the natural leaf wrapper—so that every piece of Sickle Plug is bound to be fresh when it goes into your pipe. You are sure of a slow-burning, cool, sweet smoke always.

Ground-up tobacco keeps getting drier all the time— so dry that it clogs in the bottom of the package and has to be dug out. No wonder it bums fast, smokes hot and bites the tongue.

When you buy Sickle you get more tobacco—because you don’t pay for a package—and you smoke all you get, because there’s no tobacco spilled and wasted. Just try Sickle today—your dealer sells it.

3 Ounces Slice it as

10c you us®

Better

I Toll Rates New telephone toll regulations provide that

unless you talk to the person asked for there will be NO CHARGE FOR THE TOLL CALL.

Formerly a reduced rate was charged when the number called waa

reached, even though the person asked for was absent or not ready to talk.

Why not make a call now to some one who would like to hear from you to-day? No talk —no charge.

Wouldn’t it be worth the price? If you don’t know the rate, ask the Toll Operator. No charge for a

call for rates. If you want the Toll Operator to report to you the actual cost of a completed call, please notify her when you give the order for the call.

A toll call is more satisfactory than a letter or a telegram, and in some instances is more

economical, because you get the mes-

1 sage and the answer for one price. i=

NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY

...

Stye <£llstuortl) American A LOCAL AND POLITICAL JOURNAL

PUBLISHED

EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AT

ELLSWORTH, MAINE. BY THE

HANCOCK COUNTY PUBLISHING CO

tEOScrlption Price—$2.00 »ye»r; $1.00 for six months; 50 cents for three months; If pftld strictly In advance, $1 50, 75 and 38 oents

respectively. Single copies 5 cents. All ar-

rearages are reckoned at the rate of $2 pei ▼ear.

Advertising Rates—Are reasonable and will be made known on application. Business communications should be addressed

to, and all checks and money orders made pay »ole to The Hancock County Publishing GO-. Ellsworth, Maine.

This week’8 edition of The American is 2.550 copies. Average per week for 1913, 2,677

WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1914.

Frederick A. Shepherd, of Water-

ville, has been nominated for governor by the prohibitionists.

The “big stick”, as a congressional persuader, is a puny wand compared to the schoolmaster’s ferrule.

The return of republicans in great numbers to their old party is the im- pressive lesson of last Tuesday's vot- ing. No one with any claim to intelligence can fail to take it to heart. Those who went out of tfae ranks two years ago and assisted in giving the democratic party a temporary hold on power have seen their error.— Philadelphia Press.

In 1912 Oregon gave Wilson 47,000 votes, to Roosevelt’s 37,000 and Taft’s 31,000. In the primary registration, just completed (with the presence of the women practically doubling the totals;, 134,000 voters listed them- selves as republicans, 59,000 as demo- crats and—to be exact—-6,255 as pro- gressives.

For the second time Charles Becker, the former New York police lieuten- ant, has been convicted as the arch conspirator in the murder of Herman Rosenthal, the gambler — a crime which threw the spot-light on New York’s underworld and revealed its intimate connection with the police department.

The Mexican situation has changed but slightly from last week. The mediation board is in session at Ni- agara Falls, Can., but the first week has been occupied by preliminaries, and search for a common ground for a starting point. Interesting devel- opments of the week have been the denial from Huerta that his representatives to the mediation conference had authority to present his resignation, news from Mexico of the safety of Consul Silliman, and the continued successes in the field of the constitutionalists.

The testimony cf Charles S. Mellen, former president of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, before the inter-state commerce commission last week, contained some remarkable but not altogether surpris- ing revelations of high finance as

applied to railroad management, and the absolute control of the New Haven’s affairs by the late J. P. Mor- gan. Mr. Mellen's suggestion for the solution of railroad problems is absolute monopoly of transportation under government regulation and control. What a mammoth political plum tree this would create!

Whether Congress will adjourn in July, or struggle along until late in the fall, probably will be determined this week. Democratic leaders have predicted for several weeks that they would be able to put through the legislation asked by President Wilson and still get away by July 15. Devel- opments in the last few days, however, have led some of the leaders to revise this opinion, and it is admitted that if the Senate undertakes to put ] through anti-trust legislation of a

comprehensive nature such as its committee in charge of the subject I proposes, adjournment can hardly be j taken for several weeks after mid- July. _

Supremacy of the Executive. [Portland Press. |

The interference of the executive in the j legislative branch of the government and the operation of the secret caucus in Con- gress as carried on by the democratic

party, is having a marked effect upon the manner of handling legislation. The ma-

jority of ail committees is democratic, but there is scarcely a committee which can

muster a quorum for the transaction of business at any time, and important bills which are referred to committees are

pigeon-holed and neglected because the committee chairman cannot compel an attendance of a sufficient number of demo- crats to consider them. When reproved for this neglect of public business, democratic congressmen declare that it is use-

less for them to waste time attending committee meetings when all legislation is being passed upon at the White House and acted upon in the secret caucus re-

gardless of merit or committee considera-

tion. There have been other Presidents who

have interfered from time to time with the legislative branch of the government, and undoubtedly there has been some oc-

casion for it in the past, as there may be

to-day to a limited extent, but such domination of legislative affairs, absolnte

control of Congress and a determination to mold legislation to conform to the ideas and demands of the President, has never

been known before. In this prooeedure there is a grave danger. Washington, in his farewell address, pointed out what these dangers were. From time to time other men have recognized the evils which

might arise from the constant interference with Congress on the part of the

executive, but, blindly, our President per- sists in making Congress do just what he

thinks it should do, conform absolutely to his will, in big things as well as in small.

The trouble seems to be that the Presi- dent regards himielf as a party leader and

not as the exponent of the whole people. He has said that he feels responsible for

the carrying out of the promises made by his party and to this end devotes all of

the powers at his command. He is the first President to assume such a narrow view of his duties and responsibilities. The President has a duty to peoform to the whole people, not to any faction of the

people, and the sooner he comes to realize it the better it will be for his administra- tion and for the country as a whole.

His most troublesome problems right now are largely due to his partizan blind- ness and obstinacy. On the foreign relations committee of the Senate are men, republicans to be sure, but nevertheless

experienced statesmen, diplomats and

patriots, who are big enough to put aside partisanship when it comes to dealing with foreign nations and who have stood ready and willing to aid the President in

solving his Mexican difficulties. But President Wilson has not consulted

them, has not conferred with them, and has denied himself to them when they have proffered their assistance. He has

relied, not upon men of the wide experience and knowledge who compose this

particular committee, but upon the advice of men like John Lind whom he sent to Mexico as his personal representative, and who was neither fitted by temperament education or experience to deal with the situation which existed. Lind’s only recommendation came from Secretary Bryan, whom he had supported in several

campaigns, and the world has wondered that a great nation such as ours should have employed such a man at a critical time to handle such a complex problem as

that which Mexico presented. No President who regards himself as

merely the exponent of a party and who never loses sight of partisan politics in

everything he undertakes, can win the confidence of a people. And in dealing with our foreign relations after this fashion, the President has forfeited the confidence of the people and brought his

party to the very brink of the yawning chasm of disaster.

COUNTY GOSSIP.

Robert A. Sproul, one of the best-known horsemen in eastern Maine, and for

thirty-five years proprietor of a famous Bar Harbor restaurant, died Saturday at his home in Veazie, aged seventy-five years.

_

Now let’s find the biggest tree in Han- cock county. L. H. Cushman, of Ells-

worth, going along the route of the new

power line to Biuehill, measured a willow twenty-five feet in circumference, on

the East Biuehill road near the old Cand-

age homestead. This tree is said to have

grown from a willow twig stuck into the

ground 130 years ago by one of the original Candages who settled in this vicinity.

It has been so long since a new gold mine was discovered in Hancock county that the announcement of the finding of

gold on Mt. Desert island causes some

stir. Horace D. Joy, who owns a tract at

Strawberry hill. Bar Harbor, reports that on Friday he found an out-cropping vein of

quartz carrying a large percentage of gold. Mr. Joy will prospect further, and if the outlook warrants, will start a mining operation.

_

There is no more interested visitor in Hancock county this week than J. W.

Higgins, who is visiting; his brother Al- fred at McKinley. It is .the first time the brothers have met for more than fifty years, as the elder brother left home when

very young. His home and family are

now in New Zealand. The brothers have visited their old home upon Town Hill and many other places of interest to them. Mr. Higgins expects to remain several weeks longer.

A tuneful whip-poor-will has been

making life burdensome for the Bar Har- bor & Union River Power Co. crew which is erecting the power line to Bluehill. Just now the men are occupying a camp on the East Bluehill road. After men

have worked all day on a pole line they are pretty apt to seek their beds early. But about the time they retire, the too

friendly whip-poor-will Btarts his sere-

nade. When a man’s trying to sleep, all the romance goes out of the whip-poor- will’s song at close quarters. One night recently the bird seemed unusually close, and time after time the men turned out to drive it off. The moment they stepped out of the camp the song ceased, only to begin again when they had gone in.

They were unable to locate the bird, though it sounded as if in the camp. Finally the bird was discovered sitting under the hood of the stove-pipe, singing down the pipe into the camp to make Bure its song would be heard. It isn’t safe to talk poetically of the whip-poor-will around that camp.

A Correction. In a biographical sketch of Rev. J. W.

Tickle, who recently became pastor of the Ellsworth Unitarian church, The Ameri- can made the statement that Mr. Tickle, when he came to the United States, “joined the Methodist conference.” Dr. David H. Tribou, secretary of the East Maine Methodist conference, writes that this is an error. “Mr. Tickle was never a

member of the conference.” The American spoke in terms of a lay-

man, meaning that when Mr. Tickle came to this country he began preaching

Nin a Methodist church. This correction is made at the request of the secretary of the

I East Maine Methodist conference.

PRIMARY CANDIDATES.

Complete List of Those Who Will be

Voted For In June.

Below is a complete list of republican, democratic and socialist candidates for

nomination for State and county office, whose names will appear on the official

ballots for the primary elections to be held

on Monday, June 15.

REPUBLICAN.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRRSS.

John A Peters.Ellsworth FOR GOVERNOR.

William T Haines.Waterville FOR STATE AUDITOR.

Timothy F Callahan.Lewiston FOR STATE SENATOR.

Melvin D Chatto.Brooksville Sherman 8 Scammon.Franklin

FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.

Percy L Aiken.•*?frren.V> Fred L Mason.Ellsworta

FOR CLERK OF COUP.TS.

Timothy F Mahoney. ....Ellsworth FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE

Bertrand EKlark.. Eden George R Fuller.8outhwest Harbor

POR REGISTER OP DEEDS.

Wiley C Conary.Bocksport William O Emery.Sullivan

FOR SHERIFF.

Charles R Clark.»,VSaU7 Johu H Macomber.Ellsworth Howard B Moor.Ellsworth Wilev O Newman.Franklin Forrest O Silsb.v.Ellsworth

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

Melville L Allen.Mt. Desert FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

Boyd A Blaisdell.Franklin FOR REPRESENTATIVES.

Class 1. ; Elmer J Morrison.Eden

Class 2.

Willis A Bicker.C.stine Class

Milton Beckwith.Ellsworth Roy C Haines.

Class 4. P.ul W Scott.Deer Isle

Class 5. A B Holt.Goaldsboro

Class 6. Ward W Wescott.Bloehlll

Class 7. Merritt T Ober.Mt Desert Loren W BuroiU.Tremont

DEMOCBATIC. FOB REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS.

William R Pattangall .Waterville FOR GOVERNOR.

Oakley C Cortis....Portland Peter Charles Keegan.\ an Boren Bertrand G Mclntire.Waterford Elmer E Newbert.Augusta

FOR AUDITOR.

John E Bunker.Eden J Edward Sullivan.Bangor

FOR SRNATOB.

Joseph C Harmon.Stonington W'illlam H Sherman.Eden

FOB COUNTY ATTORNBY.

William B Blaisdell.Sullivan Daniel E Hurley. Ellsworth

FOR CL8KK OF COURTS.

John A Cunningham. Ellsworth John A Stuart.ElUtforth

FOR JUDOB OF PROBATE.

Jerome H Knowles.Mt. Desert FOR RBGtSTBR OF DKRDS.

Chsrles H Lelsnd.Ellsworth Howard W Young.Hancock

FOR SHERIFF.

Frank Bradbury.Franklin Joaeph T Snow.Stonington

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

Sidney E Doyle...."".Sullivan ;

Roland A Five.Brooklln i H Fremont Maddocks.Ellsworth j

FOR TREASURER. 1 Frank L Heath.Ellsworth * FOR REPRESENTATIVES.

Class 1. Alvarado McFarland.Eden John H Stalford. Eben K Whittaker.

Class 2.

Stephen D Bridges.Verona Class 3.

Frank 8 Lord.Ellsworth Class 4.

Cecil E Wasgatt.Deer Isle Class <5.

Joseph M Qerrish.Winter Harbor Joseph J Roberts. 44

Cla»8 6. Otis Littlefield..Bluehill Harvey H McIntyre. 44

Cla$8 7. Joseph W Small.Mount Desert

SOCIALIST. FOR REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS.

William E Plummer.Monroe FOB GOVERNOR.

Percey F Morse.Portland FOB AUDITOR.

Hans J P Enemark.Portland FOB SENATOR.

Charles H 8tover.Eden FOR SHERIFF.

James H Savage.Ellsworth FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

J Murray Higgins.Eden FOR TREASURER.

Frank E Fernald.Ellsworth FOB REPRESENTATIVE.

Class 1. Frank J Nash.Eden

THE REPRESENTATIVE CLASSES.

The seven representative classes in Han- cock county, by number, are as follows:

Class 1—Eden.

Class 2— Bucksport, Orland, Castine, Ded- ham and Verona.

Class 8—Ellsworth, Trenton, Aurora. Am- herst, Otis, Msriaville, Waltham and Planta- tions 8, 10, 21, 28, 83.

Class 4~8tonington, Deer Isle, Sedgwick, Isle au Haut. Eagle island. Hog island. Butter island. Bear island. Pumpkin island and Long Island plantation.

Class f>—Oouldsboro, Sullivan, Franklin, Han k, Winter Harbor, Sorrento, East- brook and Townships 7 and 9.

Class 6—Bluehill, Sorry, Brooklin, Penob- scot and Brookpville.

Class 7—Mount Desert, Tremont, Southwest Harbor, Swan’s Island, Cranberry Isles, La- moine, Mt. Desert Rock and Marshall island.

Better Paint ! Better paint this year if yoar property

needs it. Mistaken men have been wait-

ing for paint to come down. The cost j of their job has gone up, not down; it

always goes up by waiting; never comes | down. I

Better paint than Devoe? There isn’t any.

Suppose one had waited 20 or 30 years ago for a better paint than Devoe; how

long would he have waited? How long would he still have to wait?

The price a gallon makes some differ-

ence; yea, but not much; it’s the paint that counts; the quality counts.

It’s the go-far that counts. Protection of property counts more yet.

I Better paint

DEVOE Morrison-Joy Co. sell it

OBITLARY.

ELLEN MARIK HURLEY.

The death Saturday of Ellen Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Har-

ley, caused sadness to a large circle of

friends, by whom she was sincerely loved. Miss Hurley’s disease was diagnosed a

short time ago as tubercular meningitis. An improvement in her condition a few

days before her death gave her family and friends encouragement for her ultimate recovery, and b**r death came as a greater shock after these false hopes had been raised.

Miss Hurley was born in Ellsworth De- cember 14, 1888, aud graduated from the

high school in the clas6 of 1907. After a

year in the law office of her brother, D. E. Hurley, she entered the office of the register of deeds, where she was employed until a few months ago, when illness obliged her to give up work.

She was a lovable girl, devoted to her

borne, her church and her friends. Be- sides her parents, she leaves five sisters— Mrs. John J. Duffy, Misses Catherine, Annie, Sylvia aud Margaret, and two brothers-Daniel E. and Charles W., all of Ellsworth. This first break for years in the family circle is deeply felt, and the

family has the sympathy of all. The funeral was held at St. Joseph’s

Catholic church Monday morning, Rev. P. F. Flanagan officiating. The bearers were Frank J. Dunieavy, Edward M. Downey, William Flanagan, Robert Mul- lan, Harold Hawkea and Fred D. Fields.

ASHVILLE. Several of the men were called out to

fight fire on Sunday night on the Bunker lot.

Mr. Kief has returned to Hancock after making extensive repairs on the home of John Carpenter.

Mrs. Moses Bartlett has returned from Dixmont, where she was called by the death of George Bartlett.

Mrs. Mary Hooper, of Bangor, and Mrs. Joan Sargent, of South Gouldsboro, visited Mrs. W. M. Pettee last week.

May 26. Phcebe.

NORTH DEER ISLE.

George Knight went to Stonington Sat- urday to join the L. T. Whitmore as mate

Capt. Delmont Torrey, of the Harold C. Beecher, sailed Sunday for Booth bay. John Weed went as mate.

Capt. George Torrey, of the Magnas Manson, sailed for Norfolk, Va., Sunday* Alton Torrey went as mate.

May 25. H.

How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for

any case of Catarrh that oannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J.

Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transac- tions aud financially able to carry out any obligations made by him.

NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE. Toledo, O.

Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur- faces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold bv all Drug- gists.

Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

Politital announcements.

* «

JOHN H. MACOMBER, of Ellsworth.

Republican Candidate for Xomination for Sheriff in Primaries June 15.

H. FREMONT MADDOCK8, of Ellsworth,

Democratic candidate for nomination for county commissioner in primaries June 15.

iSlJbmisnnmie.

TEACHERS Teachers wanted for spring vacan-

cies. Write for particulars. Eastern Educational Bureau,

Suite 410, Eastern Trust Bld’g, Bangor.

‘auumisimiuis.

■M l i | i I !■ 1 I I 1 I 1 1 I I I I I 1 I I II ' I H M-M-l-r I S I I I I I | I | k-H-H-m

I Old Reliable MUSIC STORE} <■ ESTABLISHED I8S8

;; Oldest and Best is Easts™ Maine Eeerytliiaj ie th* Music list fro* e (read u,, | ■ ■ Sheet Music and Music Books, Motocycles, Bicycles, SewlnK ’' Machines, Victor and Edison Talking Machinea, Typewriters ; ; Vacuum Cleaners, Post Cards of local views. ; '■

Always Reliable, Always Up-to-date, Always Alive to Customers' |„. !! ; terests, Always Guarantee Satisfaction. 0

;; GOODS ALWAYS HIGH GRADE. NONE BETTER MADE. '< I .. EASY PAYMENT terms IF* DESIRED

I S. J. CLEMENTTg«aL.li I I I I I l-l i I I I I I 'l I I I I I 11! d-H-H-H" I I I ii | | | | , , , f ^

i.cat.

FUR COAT-On Mt. De.ert IlUn<l. week o

May 18. Kinder pleaae notify Tbi American, Ellewortb, Me., and receive rcvRrri

Co Eft.

OFFICES over Moore1, dm* store, varatyr by Dr. Oibb,. Hot water heat and toilet

Apply to E. O. Mqohb. Eilaworlb.

Jfot Salt. ^ "X **y -V. .*»_»»

COWS—Three; apply on farm at Dollard town. West Ellsworth, or address Irv

ing A. Htackpolk. R. F. D. 8, Ellsworth.

UCK BOARD — Good secondhand threi seats and doable driver’s seat, will bt

sold cheap. Address P. W. Ali.by, Franklli HI., Ellsworth.__

TANLEY STEAMER 10 H. P. four pan senger car. For particulars address C

C. Thorlow, Bo* 14, Stoningtou. Me.

■\TA8ES Four large second hand, iroi V cemetery vases. Apply to M. M. Davis

Ellsworth, R. 4.

COW—New milch cow. Inquire of Ralph B. Cushman, Ellsworth.

FOR SALE. MOTOR-BOAT QUICK STEP. ®-hors«

Knox engine. 28 feet, all that goes with it ai

required by law Also my place at Egge moggin; two houses; good well; large lot ol land; near boat landing. Also one Evinrudi motor to put ou any rowboat; used but lhre< weeks; as good as new. Will sell very low for cash. Boat can be seen at George Black’s, F.ggemoggln. James H. Havnbs. M Grovt St., Bangor, Me

Sgmts Btot*. YlfE want a reliable man or woman in Ella* *V worth to look after renewals and non

subscriptions to Metropolitan. "The Livesl magazine in America." The work may b< done in spare time — a few hours each week Liberal pay for whatever time is put in. Nc investment or bond required, no previous ex perience necessary. Full instructions and supplies sent free. Give two references Desk 14. Metropolitan Magazine, New York

CELintrti. f?/ \/\ women and Rirla for best summer

♦ j" "" " hotels, seashore snd lake botela

and sporting camps. Cooks, waitresses, cham- bermaid* kitchen, pantry and laundry help, bell boys and kitchen men. Very best year around hotels, opening dally. Apply now for hotel positions to Maine Hotel Agency, 90 Main St., Bangor. Established 85 years

Cl IRL or woman to cook in laundry at Isle X au Haut. Light work and good pay.

Apply at once to Mbs. M. W. Rich, Thomas- ton. Me.

CHantrt.

HOUSEWORK—Middle aged woman wanti housework in small family. J. A. L.,

Ellsworth Pr.lls. Box 16.

%a(al y.oiiui*

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. State Highway Construction.

SEALED proposals addressed to the Bta’e Highway Commission, Augusta. Maine,

and endorsed: Proposals for building four sections of state highway in the towns of Greene, Leeds. Mor mouth and Winthrop, aggregating 10.45 miles; two sections in the town of Waldoboro aggregating 7 miles, and three sectious in the town of Trenton aggregating 6 miles will be received by the Com- mission at its office in the State House, Au- gusta. Maine, until 11 o'clock a. m. of Thurs- day. June 4, 1914, and at that time and place publicly opened and read. The work will consist of grading, draining and surfacing with gravel.

All proposals must be made upon the blank form provided by the Commission for copy of which a deposit of one dollar will be required for each section Each proposal must he accompanied by a certified check for 10 % of the amount bid, payable to the State Treasurer of Maine. The deposit and the certified check will be returned to the unsuccessful bidder unless forfeited under the conditions stipu- lated.

A surety company bond satisfactory to the commission, of not less than one fourth nor more than one-balf of the amount of the con tract w.il be required. Plans may be seen and forms of specifications and contract may be obtained at the office of the Commission, Augusta, Maine.

The right is reserved to reject aay or all proposals.

Lyman H. Nelson, Chairman, Philip J. Deeming, William M. Ay eh,

State Highway Commission. Dated at Augusta. Me May 21. 1914.

Auocsta, May 21, 1914. To Oonlractort:

Representatives o> the State Highway Com- mission will be at the Hancock House, Ells- worth, and at the WaldoOoio House, Waldo- boro, May 27, 28 29. June 1 and 2 to show prospective bidders over the work.

Yours very truly. State Highway Commission.

1. W. Baeboue, Asst. Engineer.

STATE OK MAINE. PUBLIC NOTICE.

IN conformity with the provisions of section 15. of chapter 82. of the revised

statutes of Maine, as amended by chapter tug of the public laws of 1913, deeming it for the best interest of the State, the Commissioners of Inland Fisheries and Game, after due uotice to ail persons interested, and public hearing in the locality to be affected, an

deeming it necessary and proper for tbe pro tectiou and preservation of tbe inland lien of the State, hereby adopt the following needful rules and regulations relatiug to me times and places iu which and the circumstauces under which inland fish may be taken in the waters of Sunkhaze Stream and its tributaries, situated iu towuship 32, Hancock county, and in the towns of Greenfield and Milford, in Penobscot county.

BULBS AND REGULATIONS. SacriON 1. For a period of four years from

May 15. a. d. 1914. it shall be unlawful for any person to fish for. take, catch or kill any kind of fish at any time in Sunkhaze stream, so- called, in township 32, Hancock county, and in the towns of Greenfield and Milford, in Penobscot county, or in any of the tributaries to said stream, except from the first day of May of each year to the first day of August following: provided, however, it shall be law- ful to take pickerel, in accordance with the general law of the State, in Sunkhaze Meadows, so-called.

Section 2. It shall also be unlawful for any person to have in possession any kind of fish taken in violation of any provision of these regulations. Dated this 13th day of May, a. d. 1914.

•Jj 8- **• H. Wilson, Chairman, Walter I. Neal, Blaine 8. Vilks,

Commissioners of InJind Fisheries and Game, WOODBINE CEMETERY NOTICE*

ALL those wishing their lots at Woodbine Cemetery cared for by the association piease notify Gao. A. Pabchbr or L. F. Giles. Per order of the association.

The procession of low prices is moving right along, headed by advertisersing THE AMERICAN.

jugal Aotura. "HKRirP'S SALE

~

! ■ STATE OP MAINE. County of Hanoocu aa.

May 20. a. d. on

TAKEN this twentieth day Of Maa .\ 1914. on execntlon dated the eighth a4' 1 Of Maya. d. 1914. issued on a I dered by the supreme Judicial court fnVo!' 1

county of Hancock and Slate of Maine i2* term thereof begun and held on the i Tuesday of April, a. d. 1914, to wit, on the day of aaid term, being the twentv-bJS? I day of April, 1914, in favor of Ernes? gjf wood, of Mount Desert, Hancock consVi’ Maine,against W. W. Smallldge.of Aron ■?« folk county, commonwealth of Massn, h.,V.o for the sum of eight hundred and fum- dollara and cighty-fltc cenU, debt crduLf? and thirty-six dollara and fifty-three Sn*u costa of ault, and will be sold at public tlon to the hlgheat bidder, at the cm™ «< Jerome H. Knowles. In Northeast Harbo? n! said town of Mount Deaert. on the twentl fourth day of June. a. d 1914, at two o'cuSk I in the afternoon, the following described estate, and all the right, tltTe and int, which the aaid W. W. Smallidge has in and to the aame on the third dav of ary.a-d. 1912. at eight o'clock In the fo^ noon, the time when the same was altarhXi on the writ In the aame suit, to wit "

A certain lot or parcel of land, situated u Seal Harbor, in said town of Mount [tesrn I hounded and deacribed aa follows: Commencing at the road at a maple tree the eaat line of land now or formerly owned

by heira of Jacob Clement, and following,,id rood In an eastwards direction one hundred and three rods to a birch tree; thence south elghty-Bve degrees went ninety-one rod,to. birch tree on said east line of lot now or torn erly owned by heira of Jacob Clement: tbenc. following said line north five degrees eut sixty-six rods to the Brst mentioned bound I am' containing twenty-three acres, rooreoi The real estate above deacribed i, the sane deacribed as conveyed in a certain deed Iron

I Daniel W. Brewer et ala. to John Stnallldrs dated December 29, lms, and recorded in the' Hancock county. Maine, registry of deed,, book 122. page 967. and the Interest of »id W tv. Smallidge attached and to be sold u j aforesaid, is tbe Interest acquired by Mid tv tv .SmalUdfte aa heir at law of »»id John

Smallidge, aaid Interest being one-OItb in common and undivided of said real estate.

Konia M Hewitt! | _Deputy Hherifl.

■unsrupi a I'wunon for l>l>charg~. In the matter of )

Jo*mrn Hobowich, J In Bankruptcy. Bankrupt, )

To the Hon. Clarence Hale, Judge of the Dis- trict court of the United State* for the Dis- trict of Maine.

JOSEPH HOBOWICH. of Eden, in the county of Hancock, and state of

Maine, in aald district, respectfully represents, that on the 14th day of March, last past, he was duly adjudged bankrupt under the Acts of Congress relating to bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendered all hi* property, and rights of property, and ha* fully com- plied with all the requirement* of Hsid sets and of the orders of court touching his bankruptcy.

Wherefore he prays, that he rntr be de- creed by the court to have a full dt*cham from all debts provable against hi* e«tst* under said bankruptcy acts, except such debts as are excepted oy law from such discharge.

Dated thls2?tb day of April, a. d. 1914. Josaru Hobowich. _ Bankrupt.

Order of Notlop Thereon. Distbict or Mainb as.

On this 23rd day of May. a. d. 1914, oa reading the foregoing petition, it is—

Ordered by the court, that a hearing be hsd upon the same on the 3rd day of July a. d. 1914. before said court at Portland, in aald district, at ten o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice thereof be published in the Ellsworth American, a newspaper printed in said district, and that ail knowu creditor*, and other persons in interest, may appear st the said time and place, and sh^w cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted!

And it is further ordered by the court, that the clerk shall send by mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addresaed to them at their places of residence as stated.

Witness the Honorable Clarence Hale, judge of the said court, and the s«-ai thereof, at Portland, in said district, on the 23rd day of May a. d 1914-

[L. 8.J Jambs E Hbwby. Clerk. A true copy of petition and order tnereon.

Attest: Jambs E. Haw Clerk-

r|^HE subscriber hereby gives nonce ih*t X he has been duly appointed adminis-

trator of the estate of ABIJAH FLETCHER, late of EDEN.

In the county of Hancock, deceased, and given bonds as the law direct*. All persons having demands against the estate of said deceased are desired to present the Marne for settlement, and all indebted thereto are requested to make payment immediately-

Edward A. McQuurx. May 12. t914.

< HAXQR WOm AMERI- CAN READERS

Coupon Worth 25c If Presented at

G. A. Pareher*s Store. In order to teat the American’* great

circulation and its superior adverting value, we have made arrangements with G. A. Parcher, the popular druggist, to offer one of his best selling medicines at half price to anyone who will cut out the

following coupon and present it at bis

; store:

COUPON ; This coupon entitles the holder to

one 60c package of Dr. Howard's remedy for constipation and dyspepsia at halt price, 25c. I will refund the

money to anyone dissatisfied. U. A. PiKCIlEK.

TWENTY-FIVE CENTS

If you cannot call at his store, cut out

the coupon and mail it, with 25 cents, and

a 50-cent box of the remedy will be seDt

you by mail, charges paid. Do not put it

off. “One to-day is worth two to-mor-

row*.”

KDtJCATlOS.

; Kr0„, Sunday Nl«ht Addrr»« t‘,r“ by Koy O. H»lne».

FII»worth Methodist church on

At',,oV f. llaineK by invitation of thr

f,b-9,Hev T 8- Kos». delivered an ad-

education. The cloain* half ol

,d(ir.’««. ftevoted to local educational

£!*ieffl«. lollowe; I local definition for education would

Af°\.tfm»!ic training of the moral and

(acuities. Iathla docrlptlon ol l'1'1 K

*r place man', moral development “""Tt because map's -hole moral nature

'°T«r„"l by the habits, practice, and mau-

ll,0„, h|, environment. ,ri. the morula of Ell.worth, which

.LMtt'“»*^y,ocu,‘i'’*,, *nd d"elopl r I, one o( the great qne.tlona. The

B,HeDed conscience of man, broueht about b* willingness to overlook, hla fear t«

jLrtblm-eif.and the great de.lre to evade “

,ml accept, as commonplace, thine,

Jecndltions of immoral tendencies, make

î«colt lor all to agree as to what moral,

k,vc the sanction of good usage

b iudifference of our community there exists to-day many esamples,

hlch niorsl experiences do not Include in

moral phase of education. Ido not wish to state that tha moral, ol

m,«a.munity are higher or lower than else-

here hu‘ 1" uke lh* COD<m,on* “ *h*>' T

, \\> will say that oar morals are lax,

tbst the standard is variable, admltting

lid. ex ironies. Do we accept a* commendable.

consistent with moral development, pro-

f nltT u»ed commonly and publicly upon

gtrfft or the kindred expressions by L, whose ages class them in the primary

o*intermediate grades? Yet this is tolerated

w,u*e base forms of expression are by considered as manly qualifications,

tbe youth gets his example from the man,

if such customs are in vogue in our man-

nood. lojric extends the same custom to the

jouth. The same criticism applies to the use

of tohscco by small boys. The going to church or Sunday school by

otnand boy* is generally decried by men,

the set of which becomes one of ridicule and

jeit. Should this tendency be developed as a

coral? It ia a condition brought about by the popular experiences of parents, who are

in tbit case held responsible for the ideals of

the community. From a moral standpoint, I

believe that going to church inspires an In-

ipiration for the higher development of a

Dana moral nature. This may be viewed

from a point of environment, which need not

necessarily be religious. The hsbitual practice of these few things

forma the moral standard, reflecting com-

aunity ideals. Among men, politics may be

ta excuse for the sapping up of moral

courage, and if this be so. the quicker we

regulate and resolve politics to its proper sphere, the better it will be for the pros-

perity of the community. While local conditions may not permit

ouch atteotlou to physical development other than from choice, the esthetic develop- ments are entirely wanting. For the things beautiful, for the associations formal, for the

language correct, there is an abhorrence de- grading.

By accepting things as commonplace, there

recently arose severe comment upon a social function of our high school, and it seemed evident tbst the morals centering about high school functions were to be raised to a higher level,school dances having been held at ran-

dom, without sanction and approval and amid the indifference of formality. In other places the best experiences of the world at

large hare decided such things not to be in keeping with education.

With such practices in vogue, the moral condition* uf the community are constantly depreciated, and there can be no real stand- ards established because our community is not interested in the education of the youth, and there is no wish on the part of the student to promote such tendencies. These are bat a few of the conditions which conflict with the moral development of our citizen- ship.

A moment at the intellectual phase of our local situation. For years we have taken it for granted that we are duty bound to maintain a course of public instruction. We maintain our achools, not with the idea of development or advancement therein, but because we believe it an absolute necessity. We figure things at the lowest cost, supply text-books and buildings at minimum rates, *eaim to keep the salaries of the instructors M low is possible, treating the whole subject of school maintenance as one of necessity, a thing which we are obliged to do.

What forces must there be which shall be the means by which the powers of under- standing are developed aud improved, so that acquired knowledge may be imparted to others? Surely these forces must be educational. We must have educators who are edu- cated. We must have a management which to intelligent. Whatever succeas our system of public instruction may have attained* to has been produced wholly by the fortu- nate fact that there have beeu in the achool- •■ooms a conscientious force who have worked acd, and who have been prompted by

Purely educational motives, and in no way M the school management or city govern-

ment attributed to this success.

x ûc*tion and training are a science, any

aw °* wtoich, when violated, becomes punish- * to by deficiencies which are sure to be- come known at some time or other.

Our school functions should be made one of emo8t important functions pertaining to

ocal government. A greater intereat should aroused in our course of instruction, and

this interest, having been aroused, should be

| manifest in the absolute demand for an in- * e°tual board of management. Let us remember that it is our course of instruction

the assimilation of good practices and * its which produce education for the ocated, gives wisdom to the wise, courage

^ 1 * courageous, morals to the moral,

rength to the strong, beauty to the beauti- *»a(I intelligence to the intelligent.

M’KINLEY. Mrs. E. L. Kelley arrived Friday for the

•online,. A son was born to Mr. and Mra. Frank

“Ott last week. Winfleld Murphy is out again. He

swiibtheaid of crutches, which it °l*ed he can discard before long,

t-apt. Jack Banker, who was quite ill of

som ^l'C •9*10C*,:’ ** help himself

roe- His daughter Lena is with him.

has*rS 'anrtelia Tanner is at home. She snH d1*111 ,iie w<nt6r in Massachusetts

Han8et°°*Cl',n‘ witb Mr*’ âbel

Ma”S: __

p. M.

OOTT’S ISLAND, hilip Moore has his weir completed.

d*o«hte?UM,n.erm.i?,orâ' iB visiting her sever, Mrs. Berlin Gott.

of Ism HarSing spent the first part t'rte Trask .nil11*-?er P*rent". N. Bona-

UtyX d * “ AtUntic'

Chips.

/

TELEPHONE CHANGES. New Subscribers and Changes of

Numbers In Hancock County. Following is a list of new installations of telephone and changes in numbers in Hancock county:

BUJEHILL. Bettel, James B, garage. 45-12 Davidson, J N, res, Blytbelyn,

Blnebill Falls, 50 Mackay, Annette F, res. 30 Stevens, Kuby F. Mrs, res. Main.... 47-3

CAMTTNE. Angcll, David M, Rev, res, Court... 24-2

EI.LBWORTH Brown, L«on H, res. Ells Falls. 103-5 Hurley, Mary A, res, Maple. 67-2 Joy, Austin H, merchant.. 63-12 McDonald, J T, pbys, res, Hancock, 29-12 Parker, Fred L, res, Maple. 67-3 Royal, Clifford Q, res, Fourth. 33-2 Saunders, A I, res, Hancock.112-21

SEDGWICK Allen, G M, res, W Sedgwick. 36-24

8TONINGTON Goes, S W, res. 6-4 Noyes, Geo B jr, res. 31-11 Thurston, Hester, res W Stoning-

ton, 33-6 Turner, Geo W’, res, W Stonington, 33-6

WEST BROOKSVTLLE Blake, Hiram, res, Mills Pt Rd. 15-4

WEST SULLIVAN. Cummings, A S Mrs, res, Sullivan.. 114 Ewing, Thomas, res, Sorrento. 5-4 Goodwin, Frank, res, Hancock. 12-5 McLane, F W, res, Hancock. 12-5 Moyle, R H Rev, res, W Sullivan... 103-22 Nichols, John L, res, Hancock, Pt.. 113

WINTER HARBOR. Bunker, E R, res, W Gouldsboro... 22-5 Davis, W F, res, Bircb Harbor. 23-13 Frenchman’s Bay Pkg Co Factory,

So Gouldsboro. 31-2

NORTH CASTINE. Arthur P. Guilford is home from Vinal-

haveo.

Irving West, of Prospect, was in town recently contracting for juniper knees.

Augustus Coombs and wife, of Castine,1 were recent visitors at George P. Conner’s.

Fred F. Wardwell and wife returned

Sunday from a visit with their children in Castine.

Mrs. Sydney Hawes, of Stockton Springs, with her little child, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Etta Dodge.

Rev. Charles Purdy, of Orrington, preached here Sunday in exchange with Rev. D. M. Angell.

A. K. Dodge’s mill, which was shut down because of the breaking of the ma-

chinery, is running again. Carl Perkins and wife, who have been

living in Auburn, have returned, and are

keeping house at the home of bis father, J. Y. Perkins.

Miss Caroline Silsby, teacher of the Emerson school, observed Arbor day in an

appropriate manner. After exercise in the school, trees were planted on the

school grounds. A clam bake at the shore followed.

A company of neighbors and friends were pleasantly entertained at the home of Isaac Dunbar and wife Saturday even-

ing. Games, graphophone selections, and

readings by Miss Mae Wescott, elocution- ist, combined to make the evening enjoy- able. Refreshments were served.

May 26._L. SOUTH BLUEHILL.

Mrs. Fred Sylvester is visiting in Bos- ton.

B. E. Sylvester, sr., made a trip to Bos- ton last week.

Miss Flora Day, who has been employed in Portland, ia at home.

Miss Vandelia Carter, of East Bluehill, is keeping house for Orris Carter.

Blanchard Bowden has gone to Brook- lin, where he has employment.

Miss Grace Wood, of Sargentville, is the guest of F. P. Moulton and wife.

Charles Carter and daughter, of Brock- ton, Mass., are guests of Charles Ferriu and wife.

Guy Day, with little daughter Muriel, of Dorchester, Mass., spent a few days here last week with his mother, Mrs. Charles Ferrin.

May 25. C.

HANCOCK POINT. Mr. Gallison is very feeble. Mrs. J. M. Hale is very low. Capt. J. G. Martin is at home.

Mrs. H. T. Ball has moved down to her own house.

James Boardman and wife were at their cottage over Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Buzzell, of Bangor, are at their cottage for a short t ime.

Howard Crabtree and family have ar-

rived at their home for the season.

Miss Jennie Ball leaves Monday for Southwest Harbor, where she has employment for the summer.

May 25. _

E.

BLUEHILL FALLS. Wilfred Conary and family have re-

turned to their home, after two weeks here.

Mrs. Thomas Tapper, of New York, and the Cochrans, of Baltimore, have opened their cottages.

Schooner Joanna Durgain, Capt. Eaton, of Little Deer Isle, loaded and sailed last week for Searsport. The schooner E. S. Wilson, Capt. Hutchings, of Stonington, sailed for Stonington.

May 26. Ckumbs.

WEST SURRY. There was an entertainment given in

district No. 5, the proceeds going to the

Surry high school graduation,classof 1914.

Mrs. Jennie Judkins, of Alton, and

Ralph Hatch and wife, of Waterville, re-

cently visited their grandparents, F. T. Carter and wife.

May 25. __

L-

BEECH HILL. Mrs. Otis Walls, of Seal Cove, wbb a

Sunday visitor at E. D. Richardson’s. Lewis Reade, wife and daughter Gladys,

of Bar Harbor, were guests at A. S. Blanch- ard’s Sunday.

May 25. Leaf,

FRENCHBORO. Herbert Croas and wife are visiting his

sister, Mrs. Joseph Lunt.

Mrs. Jennie McKown and Mrs. Charles Wallace and Comellie Lunt are visiting in

Tbomaston and Waldoboro. May 25.

TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE.

Western Hancock Association at Deer Isle To-day.

The Western Hancock County Teachers’ convention meets to-day at Deer Isle.

The first session will open at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Principal A. F. Richard- son, of the Castine normal school, will talk upon “The Ideal Primary School”. H. C. Morrison, state superintendent of public instruction for New Hampshire, will also speak.

Miss Mary B. Bills,of the Castine normal school, will take for her subject, “Primary School Methods.” Miss Isabel Walker, of Deer Isle, will speak upon “The Teaching of Geography”. Miss Alice Lane, of Deer Isle, will talk upon “Supervision of Rural School Pupils During Intermission”. State Superintendent of Schools Payson Smith will conduct the question box, and Miss Rose Thompson, of Deer Isle, will conduct a teaching exercise on first grade reading.

At the evening session, which will com- mence at 7 o’clock, Mr. Morrison and Mr. Smith will deliver addresses.

SEAL HARBOR. The boys’ branch meeting of the Y. M.C.

A. was well attended. An interesting bible study session was enjoyed. Mr. Davies spoke to the boys on “First Aid”, followed by & short period of demonstration of first-aid work in treating severed veins and arteries. A game of volley ball wag enthusiastically participated in. At the men’s meeting in the evening plans for the minstrel show took definite form. A great deal of interest is being aroused.

MARINE LIST. Ellsworth Port.

Sid May 23, sch Lulu W Epps, Boston, lumber, Whitcomb. Haynes & Co

Ar May 24. sch Henrietta W Whitney, Port Reading, coal C W Urindal; Storm Petrel, Port Reading, coal-C W Urindal

Hancock Comity Porta.

Franklin—Sid May 22, sch Lavolta, Provi- dence, RI

Sid May 23, sch Wm Bisbee, Philadelphia West Sullivan—Ar May 24, sch Manie Saun-

ders Southwest Harbor—In port May 23. sch

William Jones discharging coal for J. T. R. Freeman; Manie Maunders for Sullivan; Eva M Martin for Nova Scotia

In port May 24. sch Princess (Br) Barton, N 8. for Boston

In port May 25, sch Mary C, for North Scotia Sid —May 20, tug Somers N Smith; stm

Massasoit

BORN.

FARNHAM—At West Brooksville, May 23, to Mr and Mrs Harold Farnbam, a daughter.

FERN A LD—At Southwest Harbor, May 17, to Mr and Mrs Orin Fernald, a son.

HO DO KI NS—At Marlboro, May 23, to Mr and Mrs Arthur C Hodgkins, a daughter. [Marion Adelaide.]

MARTIN—At Hancock, May 2, to Mr and Mrs Alfred C Martin, a daughter.

MAYO—At Southwest Harbor, May 15, to Mr and Mrs Ralph Mayo, a daughter.

ROSE—At Orland, May 20, to Mr and Mrs Chester H Rose, a daughter.

SCOTT—At Deer Isle, May 14, to Mr and Mrs John O Scott, a son.

STRATTON-At Hancock. May 16, to Mr and Mrs Charles C Stratton, a daughter.

TRIPP—At Hancock, April 26, to Mr and Mrs Sauford L Tripp, a daughter. [Pauline Frances.]

MARRIED.

BETTIS-PERT—At Bath, May 16, by Rev Howard A Corey, Mrs Eunice F Bettis, of Chelsea, Mass, to Edwin H Pert, of Sedg- wick.

HASKELL — GREENLAW — At 8tonington, May 16. by Rev 8 C Eaton, Miss Nellie Maud Haskell, of Deer Isle, to Howard A Greenlaw, of Stonington.

PARKER—JOY—At Southwest Harbor, May 20, by Rev Frank P Dresser, Miss Florence L Parker, of Southwest Harbor, to Clarence F Joy, of Cranberry Isles.

WOOD—GRAY—At Stdgwick. May 12, by Rev Elisha Sanderson, Miss Huldah B Wood to Norman B Gray, both of Sedgwick.

DIED.

ATWOOD—At Bucksport, May 24. Mrs Eliza H Atwood, aged 88 years, 5 months.

CHIPMAN — At Houlton, May 22, Sarah J Cbipman, of Bucksport, aged 82 years, 6 months, 11 days.

ELLIOTT—At Franklin, May 13, Mrs Maria J Elliott, aged 67 years, 6 months.

EMERY—At Brooklyn, N Y, May 21, Mildred, daughter of Mr and Mrs Julien Emery, of Eden, aged 23 years.

GRINDLE—At Orland, May 26, Mrs Fanny Grindle, aged 82 years.

HURLEY—At Ellsworth, May 23, Miss Ellen Marie Hurley, aged 25 years, 5 months, 9 days.

QUIMBY—At Bucksport, May 22, Mrs Jennie Quimby, aged 35 years.

RE MICK—At Marlboro, May 25, Seneca H Remick.

RICHARDS—At Bar Harbor, May 22, James Richards, aged 75 years, 11 months.

SAUNDERS — At Orland, May 23, T O Saunders, aged 70 years, 3 months, 28 days.

SCOTT—At Grand Falls plantation, May 28, William L Scott, of Ellsworth, aged 40 years, 8 months, 22 days.

STEVENS—At New York, May 20, Mrs Guida Homer Stevens, formerly of Bucksport, aged 28 years, 7 months, 29 days.

jjbucrtiacmnita,

WHEN RUN DOWN Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the Reliable

Tonic Medicine, Builds Up,

The reason why you feel so tired all the time at this season is that your blood is impure and impover- ished. It lacks vitality. It is not the rich, red blood that gives life to the whole body, perfects digestion and enables all the organs to per- form their functions as they should.

From any druggist get Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It will make you feel better, look better, eat and sleep better. It is the old reliable tried and true all-the-year-round blood purifier and enrieher, tonic and ap- petizer. It revitalizes the blood, and is especially useful in building up the debilitated and run-down.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla is helping thousands at this time of year. Let it help you. Get a bottle today and begin taking it at once. Be sure to get Hood’s.

TVTIJeN in need of Lectures. En- W tertainments, Concert Com-

panics for any occasion, remember the Eastern Lyceum Bu- reau, of Boston and Syracuse, fur- nishes strictly high-grade talent at living prices. ARNOLD W. DODGE, Troy, Maine.

rn Maine R.prc»en«»t!»e-

ELLSWORTH FALLS.

William H. Brown and W. H. Kankii went to Whitneyville last week to com-

mence work on a large water mill whicl C. Sullivan will build.

A E. Foster, Leo B. Bette and Freemar Jordan spent Saturday and Sunday at Mr Foster’s camp, and Harry W. Haynes and W. M. Davis at Mr. Haynes* camp at Beech Hill lake.

Mrs. Mary D. Jordan received the news

on Monday of the death of her brother, Seneca H. Remick, of Marlboro. Mr. Remick had been in failing health for several months.

The annual sale of plants, fancy art idee and candy was held in the vestry Tues- day afternoon, by the ladies of the sew-

ing circle. In the evening the play “Aunt Jerusha’s Quilting Party” was presented in a creditable manner to a good- sized audience. Nearly |40 was realized from the affair.

A disastrous fire was bravely averted here Saturday night, shortly after the

shutting down of the long lumber mill of

Whitcomb, Haynes & Co. The fire had caught from the burning furnace in the dry shavings and sticks scattered about the yard, and was making good headway when discovered by some of the workmen who had just gone home for their supper. The fire company responded promptly, but by the time 1,800 feet of hose had been laid the fire was pretty well under control by the use of the mill hose. The fire had nearly reached the piles of dry lumber, and had it once got started in

these, there would have been no stopping it on account of the high wind.

‘'J&toertigniiftite,

Join the

“Don’t Worry” Club Cease your worry over

poor yeast, failure of sponge to rise, “drowning the miller, ” burning of loaves, pies or cake.

Let the Baker Bake While you do those things no one can do for you.

A. IIOLZ, Cor. Main and Franklin Sts., Ellsworth

’Phone 61-2

Insurance Statnncns. Royal Exchange Assurance,

OF LONDON.

ASSET8 DEC. 31, 1913. Stocks and bonds, $2,331,236 25 Cash in office and bank, 224,235 80 Agents’ balances. 299,932 22 Interest and rents, 32,591 35

Qross assets, $2,887,995 62 Deduct items not admitted, 198,875 00

Admitted assets, $2,689,120 62 LIABILITIES DEC. 31, 1913.

Net unpaid losses, $ 168,896 01 Unearned premiums, 1,614,838 97 All other liabilities, 57,743 84 Cash capital, 400,000 oo Surplus over all liabilities, 447.641 80

Total liabilities and surplus, $2,689,120 62

M. E. HOLMES, Agent. ELLSWORTH, MAINE.

Granite State Fire Insurance Co. PORTSMOUTH, N. H.

ASSETS DEC. 31, 1913. Real estate, $ 45,000 00 Mortgage loans, 10,100 00 Stocks and bonds, 948,610 00 Cash in office and bank, 77,164 52 Agents’balances, 105,569 58 Interest and rents, 12,381 58

Gross assets, $1,198,825 68

Admitted assets, $1,198,825 68

LIABILITIES DEC. 31,1913. Net unpaid losses, $ 48,944 77 Unearned premiums, 594.020 23 All other liabilities, 18,471 71 Cash capital, 200,000 no

Surplus over all liabilities, 337,388 97

Total liabilities and surplus, $1,198,825 68

M. E. HOLMES, Agent. ELLSWORTH, MAINE.

Merrimack Mutal Fire Insurance Co. ANDOVER, MASS.

ASSETS DEC. 31, 1913. Mortgage loans, $120,727 00 Collateral loans, 4.000 00 Stocks and bonds, 140.630 06 Cash in office and bank, 17.020 48 Agents’ balances, 21,757 34 Interest and rents, 2,921 94

Gross assets, $307,056 82 Deduct items not admitted, 5.601 35

Admitted assets, $301,455 47 LIABILITIES DEC. 31,1913.

Net unpaid losses. $ 5,200 00 Unearned prt miums, 198,839 IS All other liabilities, 5,715 66

Surplus over all liabilities, 92,200 62

Total liabilities and surplus, $301,455 47 M. K. HOLMES, Agent. ELLSWORTH, MAINE.

Niagara Fire Ins. Co. 25 Liberty Street, N. Y.

ASSETS DEC. 31, 1913. Mortgage loans, $ 563.000 0( Stocks and bonds. 5.477,195 31 Cash In office and bank, 405,204 9( Agents’balances. 580.906 9( Interest and rents, 81,828 4i

Gross assets, $7,058.135 81 Deduct items not admitted, 141,218 9i

Admitted assets, $6,916,921 8: LIABILITIES DEC. 31,1913.

Net unpaid losses, $ 266,371 5- Unearned premiums, 3,096.428 4- All other liabilities, 60,710 (X Cash capital, 1,000,000 (X Surplus over all liabilities, 2,508.411 8!

Total liabilities and surplus, $6,916,9218 M. K. HOLMES, Agent. ELLSWORTH, MAINE.

vJtiberttgrmmtg.

“The Quality Store” Jamaica hammock^ Headquarters for

IrT" il\ ôuch Hammocks, Refrigertors, 1

Piazza Chairs, I Croquet Sets, I

Grass Rugs, Vudor Porch

Shades.

Harry C. Austin & Co., ^ Furniture and Undertaking.

s————————■

The Object of this Advertisement

s to inform e very reader of The American, who has need of any kind of in-

surance that all our policies combine broad protection and prompt settle

ments with the lowest possible rates.

C. W. & F. L. MASON, ELLSWORTH, MAINE

Property owners will be protected from fire by placing their

Fire Insurance with E. J. WALSH, ELLSWORTH.

ILAMSON ©HUBBARD 1 Str^wHatsc

FDR SALE BY

Reliable Clothing Co.

IRA B. HAGAN, Jr. Civil Engineer, Land Surveyor.

Correspondence Solicited. ELLSWORTH FALLS, ME. P. 0. Box 7.

KLLSWORTH

Steam Laundry and Bath Rooms. •NO PAT, NO WASH B

All kinds of laundry work done at abort notice. Goods called tor and delivered.

H. B. ESTEY A. CO. Estey Building. State St.. Ellsworth. Me

CLOTHESReflectTthe Man Do yours do you credit?

Have them cleaned and pressed by

DAVID FRIEND Prompt work. Lowest prices.

Albert N. Cushman Electrician and Contractor

Electric Supplies and Fixtures. Estey Building, ■ Ellsworth.

Telephone 87-11.

WANTED—LADIES To know I Make Switches From Your Combings, $1.50,

Harriet N. Milliken, 175 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass.

Room 57.

CammisBion JRtrrijantB.

Emission MERCHANT3 APPLES

we have greatly improved facilities for handling.

SHIP THESE ALSO:

MEATS, EGGS, and all Farm Products.

IfhoftBBtonai Catos.

A L ICE H. SCO T T SPECIALTY MADE OP

TYPEWRITING, ACCOUNTING AND GENERAL CLERICAL WORK.

Agent Union Safe Deposit & Trust Co., of Port- and, for furnishing Probate and Surety Bonds Agent Oliver Typewriter, typewriter supplies Cor. Main and Water Sts. (over Moore’s Drag

Store). Ellsworth. Me.

Sixteen ounces of performance to every pound of promise in the advertisement« of THE AMERICAN.

SATIN PUMPS and COLONIALS

Sent to your home for your examination, and if not satisfactory in quality and fit, we will refund your money, we have these in the ten following colors: BLACK, WHITE, BLUE, PINK, LAVENDER, CANARY, RED, NILE GREEN, SILVER GRAY and GOLD Turned soles, cuban heels, rose center pom- pom. Very catchy. Widths from A to D, sizes, 1 to 8. In ordering be particular to give correct size and width. Price $8 sent via pre- paid parcel post. Also $2.50 and $2 grades in BLACK,WHITE, BLUE and PINK. Orders shipped day received.

BAY STATE BOOT AND SLIPPER CO., II Barker Street, Lynn, Mass.

PLUMBING, Hot Water Heating, Furnace

Work and Jobbing. HONEST WORK; HONEST PRICES

Twenty Years’ Experience. Personal attention to all details. Telephone

or mail orders promptly attended to.

EDWARD F. BRADY, Grant St., Ellsworth, Me.

Telephone 5—5.

THE——

CLARION. Whether it’s a range or a fur-

naoe—if it is a “Clarion”, it is

sure to meet every requirement. Made by the Wood Bishop Co.

Bangor. Sold by

J. P. ELDRIDGE, Main Street, Ellswokth.

our 38 A PAIR Of SHOES ferent EASILY EARNED styles \ny woman can earn All this beautiful pair of sizes $4 shoes during a lit. and tie of her spare time wid- For particulars ad- ths dress

BAY STATE w HOSIERY CO., Inc., | Lynn, Mass.

No. Carolina Farms. If you want a grain, grass and stock farm;

tobacco farm or a combination farm write me

your wants. Splendid; land at reasonable prices. Poultry farming pays here.

Cdw. M. Linvilie, Kernersville, N. C.

iLcgai JSottceB.

STATE OE MAINE. Tbsasurbr’s Offick, Augusta, April it, 1914.

XT PON the following townships or tracts of land in Hancock county not liable to be taxed in any town, thelollowing assessments for State, county and Forestry District taxei

have been made for the year 1914:

HANCOCK COUNTY WILD LANDS.

TOWNSHIPS. T. NO. 8, North Division, part of, being sections, 1, 2, 8, 7, 8,

9,13, 14, 15, 19. 20, 28, 29, 30, 34. 38, 86, and that part of section 21 not included in the Public Lot. Said sections are reputed to be owned by John Cassidy et al, and contain eleven thousand forty acres, more or less,

T. NO. 8, North Division, part of, being sections 4, 5, 6, 10, 11, 12, 17. 18, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 81, 82, 33, and that part of sections 16 and 22 not included in the Public Lot. Said sections are reputed to be owned by H. B. Morrison and contain eleven thousand forty acres, more or less.

Two-mile strip north of T. NO. 8, North division, part of, being the east half of said strip, or lots 40, 41, 42, 46, 47 and 48. Said lots are reputed to be owned by John Cassidy and contain three thousand nine hundred twenty-two acres, more or less.

Two-mile strip north cf T. NO. 3, North Division, part of being the west half of said strip, or lota 37, 38, 39, 43, 44 and 45. Said lots are reputed to be owned by H. B. Morrison and contain three thousand nine hundred twenty-two acres, more or less,

T. NO. 4, North Division, part of, being sections 13, 14, 15, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23 and 24 in said township. Said sections are reputed to be owned by H. F. Baton & Sons and contain seven thousand nine hundred eighty-six acres, more or leas.

T. NO. 4. North Division, part of, being sections 25, 26, the south half of sections 27 ana 28 and sections 29 and 30 in said township. Said sections are reputed to be owned by St. Croix Paper Co. et als, and contain three thousand one hundred ninety-four acres, more or less,

T. NO. 4. North Division, part of. being sections 31, 32, 33, 37. 38,39, 43, 44 and 45 in said township. Said sections are re-

Suted to be owned by the Lester Dwmel estate and contain ve thousand seven hundred twenty-sevea acres, more or

less, T. NO. 4, North Divison, part of, being that part of sec-

tion 34 not included in the Public Lot, sections 40 aud 46, and the west half of sections 35, 41 and 47 in said township. Said described land is reputed to be owned by C. D. Whittier, and contains two thousand six hundred eighty-three acres, more or less,

T. NO. 4. North Division, part of, being sections 36. 42, 48. and the east half of sections 35, 41, and 47, in said township. Said sections are reputed to be owned by the Machias Lum- ber Co., and contain two thousand eight hundred thirty- four acres, more or less,

Strip north of T. NO. 4, North Division. Said strip is reputed to be owned by H. F. Eaton A Sons and contains eight thousand two hundred seven acres, more or leas,

T. NO. 7, South Division, part of, being a lot of land in the southwest corner of said township. Said lot is re-

Euted to be owned by Frank P. Noyes and contains two undred acres, more or less,

T. NO. 7, South Division, part of, being a lot of land next north of land said to be owned by Frank P. Noyes, in the southwest part of said township. Said lot is reputed to be owned by John H. Tracy and contains eighty-eight acres, more or less.

T NO. 7, South Division, part of, being a lot of land next north of land said to be owned by John H. Tracy, in the southwest part of said township. Said lot is reputed to be owned by Sarah Hill and contains twenty-five acres, more or less,

T. NO. 7, South Division, part of. being a lot of land next north of land said to be owned by Sarah Hill in the southwest part of said township. Said lot is reputed to be owned by W. R. Martin and contains thirteen acres, more or less,

T. NO. 7, South Division, part of, beiDg a lot of land next north of land said to be owned by W. R. Martin, in tbe southwest part of said township. Said lot is reputed to be owned by Martha H. Dunbar and contains fifteen acres, more or less.

T. NO. 7, South Division, part of, being a lot of land next north of land said to be owned by Martha H. Dunbar, in the southwest part of said township. Said lot is reputed to be owned by William Hill and contains seventy-five acres, more or less,

T NO. 7, South Division, part of, being a lot of land on the north side of Morancey Pond, in the southwest part of said township, bounded as follows: On the wrst by the town of Sullivan; on the north by land said to be owned by Willis B. Goodwin; on the east by land said to be owned by Emerson Preble. Said lot is reputed to be owned by E. H. Smith and contains fifty acres, more or less,

T. NO. 7, South Division, part of, being a lot of land next east of land said to be owned by E. H. 8mtth, in the southwest part of said township. Said lot is reputed to be owned by Emerson Preble and contains one hundred fifty acres, more or less,

T. NO. 7, South Division, part of, being a lot of land next east of land said to be owned by Emerson Preble, in the southwest part of said township. Said lot is reputed to be owned by Harvey W. Dunbar and contains one hundred acres, more or less,

T. No. 7, South Division, part of. being a tract of land in said township, bounded as follows: On the south by land said to be owned by Sidney Doyle, the town of Gouldsboro and the settlers’lots; on the west by the settlers’ lots and the town of Sullivan; on the north by the town of Sullivan, land said to be owned by Frank P. Stone and land said to be owned by John A. Peters et als.; on the east by the town of Steuben, the settlers’ lots and the town of Gouldsboro. Said tract ie reputed to be owned by Willis B. Goodwin and contains seven thousand three hundred sixty-two acres, more or leas,

T. NO. 7. South Division, part of, being a lot of land in the northwest corner of said township, bounded as follows: On tbe east and south by Tunk pond; on the west by Tunk pond and the town of Su^ivan; on the north by T. No. 10, S. D. Said lot is reputed to be owned by the Hancock Lum- ber Company and contains three hundred sixty acres, more or less,

T. NO. 7, South Division, part of. being a lot of land In the northwest part of said township bounded as follows: On the south by land said to be owned by W’illis B. Goodwin; on the west by the town of Sullivan; on tbe north and east by Tunk Pond and land said to be owned by John A. Peters et al. Said lot is reputed to be owned by Frank P. Stone and contains five hundred acres, more or less,

T. NO. 7, South Division, part of, being a lot of land in the north part of said township, bounded as follows: On the south by land said to be owned by Willis B. Gocdwin and land said ro be owned by Frank P. Stone; on the west by land said to be owned by Frank P. Stone and Tuck pond, on the north by T. No. 10, a. D., land said to be owned by A. M. Matthews, and land said to be owned by Edward O’Brien; on tbe east by land said to be owned by A- M. Matthews, and the town of Steuben. Said lot is reputed to be owned by John A. Peters et al, and contains two thousand two hundred acres, more or less,

T. NO. 7, South Division, part of, being a lot of land near the northeast corner of said township, bounded as follows: On the south and west by land said to be owned by John A. Peters et al; on the north by T. No. 10. 8. D ; on the east oy land said to be owned by Edward O’Brien. Said lot is reputed to be owned by A. M. MatthewB, and contains two hundred aeres. more or less,

T. NO. 7, South Division, part of, being a lot of land in the notheast corner of said township. 8aid lot is reputed to be owned by Edward O’Brien, aud contains one hundred acres, more or less,

T. NO. 7, south Division, part of, being a lot of land on the east side of said township, bounded as follows: On the south by land said to be owned by E. M. Frye et al; on the west and north by land said to be owned by Willis B. Good* win; on the east by the town of Steuben. 8aid lot is reputed to be owned by the heirs of J. F. Plummer and contains sixty acres, more or less,

T. NO. 7, South Division, part of, being a lot of land said to be owned by the heirs of J. r. Plummer, on the east side of said township. Said lot is reputed to be owned by E. M. Frye et al, and contains two hundred forty-five acres, more or less,

T. NO. 7, South Division, part of, being a lot of land next south of land said to be owned by E. M. Frye et al, on the east side of said township. Said lot is reputed to be owned by Jackson Tracy and contains one hundred acres, more or less.

T. NO. 7. South Division, part of, being a lot of land next southwest of land said to be owned by Jackson Tracy, in the east part of said township. Said lot is reputed to be owned by the Thomas Perry estate, and contains one hundred acres, more or less,

T NO. 7, South Division, part of, being: a lot of land next south of land said to be owned by the Thomas Perry estate,

| in the east part of said township. Said lot is reputed to be owned by the Everett Smith estate and contains one hundred acres, more or less,

T. NO. 7, South Division, part of. being a lot of land next south of land said to be owned by the Everett Smith estate, in the east part of said township. Said lot is reputed to be owned by Bedford E. Tracy, and contains eighty-four acres, more or less,

T. NO. 7, South Division, part of, being a lot of land next west of land said to be owned by the Everett Smith estate, and land said to be owned by Bedford E. Tracy, in the east part of said township. Said lot is reputed to be owned by the Wilraot Smith estate, and contains one hundred sixteen acres, more or less,

T. NO. 7, South Division, part of, being a lot of land next south of land said to be owned by Bedford E. Tracy, in the southeast part of said township. Said lot is reputed to be owned by Sidney E. Doyle, ana contains one hundred acres, more or less,

T. NO. 7, South Division, part of, being a lot of land next south of land said to be owned by Sidney E. Doyle, in the southeast part of said township. Said lot is reputed to be owned by Willis B. Goodwin, and contains two hundred acres, more or less,

T. NO. 7, South Division, part of, being a lot of land next sonth of land said to be owned by Willis B. Goodwin, in the southeast part of said township. Said lot is reputed to be owned by C. E. Si J. W. Baker and contains one hundred sixty acres, more or less,

T. NO. 7. South Division, part of, being a lot of land south of the east part of land said to be owned by C. E. & J. W. Baker, in the southeast part of said township. Said lot is reputed to be owned by Waiter A. Smith and contains seventy-eight acres, more or less,

T. NO. 7, South Division, part of, being a lot of land south

State County District Tax. Tax. Tax.

$273 24 $66 19 $91 01

248 40 60 72 82»

97 07 28 73 82 Si

88 25 21 57 29 41

179 60 43 92 56 9<

57 49 14 05 19 U

103 09 25 20 34 %

36 22 8 85 12 01

38 26 9 35 12 78

184 66 45 14 61 55

270 66 90

1 19 30 40

45 11 15

23 06 08

27 07 09

101 25 34

90 22 30

2 02 50 67

1 35 33 45

99 39 24 29 33 13

4 86 1 19 1 62

6 75 1 65 2.25

29 70 7 28 990

JKI 88 90

87 17 22

81 20 27

8 81 80 1 10

157 39 52

1 35 33 45

1 48 28 87

90 22 30

1 57 38 53

1 85 33 4E

2 70 68 9C

2 16 53 75

1 80 84 47

Hcigal Noticw.

T. Wood, et als, and contains ona nunarea sixty wro, ««>*

or less,

owned by ft. V. Smith, et al, and contains one nunarea any acres, more or less.

IJ> VA R OohIV, HlnUlnn nirt ftf hplniT X lot Of land Mlt

ninety-three acres, more or less,

T. NO. 7, South Division, part of, being a lot of land nest south of the west part of land said to be owned R. \ Smith, et al. and north of the Oouldsboro road, in the southeast part of said township. Said lot is reputed to be owned by C. E. Baker, and contains eighty acre*, more or less,

T. NO. 7. South Division, part of, being a lot of land in the southeast pait of said township, bounded as follows: On

the south by the town of Oouldsboro; on the west and north

by the Oouldsboro road; on the east by land said to be owned by Susie L. Smith. Said lot is reputed to be owned by C. C. Baker, and contains twenty acres, more or less,

T. NO. 7. South Division, part of, being a lot of land in the southeast part of said township, boundca as follows: On the south by the town of Oouldsboro and land said to be owned by S. F.'Libby, et al; on the west by Chicken Mill stream

and the town of Oouldsboro; on the north by land aald to be owned by Willis B. Goodwin; on the east by the settlers* lots. Said lot is reputed to be owned by Sidney E. Doyle, et si, and contains one thousand nine hundred acres, more

or less.

T. NO. 7. South Division, part of, being a lot of land in the south part of said township, bounded as follows: On the south and west by the town of Oouldsboro; on the north by land said to oe owned by Sidney E. Doyle, et al; on the east

by Chicken Mill stream. Said lot is reputed to be owned by S. F. Libby, et al. and contains one hundred fifty acres, more or less,

Plantation NO. 8 (formerly T. No. 8, South Dlvison), con-

taining nine thousand six hundred acres, more or less, T. NO. 9, South Division, part of. being the north part of

said township, bounded and described as follows: Begin- ning at the northwest corner of T. No. 10, 8. D.; thence south along the west line of said township to the north line of land said to be owned by Jasper Wyman A Son; thence westerly along the north line of land said to be owned by said Wyman A Son to the east line of the town of Franklin; thence northerly by the east line of said Franklin to the sonth line of the town of Kastbrook; thence east along the south line of the town of Eastbrook and along the south line of T. No. 18, M. D.. to the point begun at. 8aid land is reputed to be owned by Hannibal Hamlin, et als, and contains two thousand twenty-five acres, more or less.

T. NO. 9, South Division, part or, being the south part or said township, bounded ana described as follows: Begin- ning at the northeast corner of the town of Sullivan; thence west along the north line of Sullivan 828 rods; thence northerly 484 rods; thence westerly 160 rods, to the east line of the town of Franklin; thence north along the east line of the town of Franklin to the south line of land said to be owned by Hannibal E. Hamlin, et als; thence east

along the south line of said Hamlin to the west line of T. No. 10, S. D.; thence south along the west line of T. No. 10. 8. D., to the point of beginning. Said described land is re-

puted to be owned by Jasper Wyman & Son, and contains three thousand two hundred thirty-five acres, more or less,

T. NO. 9, South Division, part of, beiuga tract of land in the southwest part of said township, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the southeast corner of the town of Franklin; thence east on the north line of the town of Sulli- van 184 rods: thence northerly 484 rods, more or less; thence west 160 rods to the east line of the town of Frank- lin; thence south along the east line of said town of Frank- lin to the point of beginning, according to a survey and plan of s»id township made by G. E. Simpson, in 1888. Said land is reputed to be owned by Hancock Lumber Company and contains five hundred acres, more or leas,

T. NO. 10, South Division, part of, being a tract of land in said township, bounded as follows: Beginning at thesouth- west corner of said township; thence east along the south line 307 rods, more or less, to the west line of land said to be owned by Hancock Lumber Company; thence north along said west line 560 rods, more or less, to land said to be owned by Jasper Wyman A Son; thence west along said W'y- man's south line 307 rods, more or less, to the east line of T. No. 9, 8. D.; thence along said east line to the point of beginning. Said described tract is reputed to be owned by Mary F. Blaisdell and contains one thousand seventy-nine acres more or less,

T. NO. 10, South Division, part of, being a tract of land in the southwest part of said township, bounded and described as follows: Beginning on the west line of T. No. 10, 8. D., 560 rods from the southwest corner of said township and on the north line of land said to be owned by Mary K. Blais- dell; thence east along the north line of said Blaisdell 400 rods; thence north 400 rods, more or less; thence west 400 rods, more or less, to the west line of T. No. 10, 8. D.: thence south along the west line of said T. No. 10, 8. D., 400 rods to the point begun at. Said described land is reputed to be owned by Jasper Wyman & Son, and contains, one thousand acres, more or lesB,

T. NO. 10, South Division, part of, being a tract of land lying in the west part of said township, bonded and described as

follows: Beginning on the west line of said township at a

point 960 rods from the southwest corner of said township and on the north line of land said to be owned by Jaspar Wy- man & Son; thence east along said north line 256 rods to the west line of land said to be owned by Willis B. Goodwin, et al; thence north aloug the west line of said Goodwin, et al, 200 rods, more or less; thence west 256 rods to the wrst line of T. No. 10, S. D.; thence south along said west line of T. No. 10, 8. D.. 200 rods, more or less, to the point begun at. Said described land is reputed to be owned by Hancock Lumber Company and contains three hundred twenty acres, more or less,

T. NO. 10, South Division, part of, being a tract of land in the southwest part of said township, bounded and described as follows: Beginning on the south line of said township 307 rods, more or less, from the southwest corner of said township; thence north 560 rods, more or less, to the south linaof land said to be owned by Jasper Wyman &Son; thence east along the south line of said Wyman's land 93 rods, more or less; thence north along the east line of said Wyman’s land 400 rods, more or less, to the south line of laud said to be owned by Willis B. Goodwin, et al; thence east along the south line of said Goodwin's land 160 rods more or less, to the west line of land said to be owned by Minnie Ross Holman; thence south along the west line of said Holman's land 810 rods thence east along the south line of said Holman's land 240 rods, more or less, to the west line of land said to be owned by Willis B. Goodwin; thence south on the west line of said Goodwin's land to the north line of T. No. 7, S. D.; thence westerly on said north line to the point of beginning. Said tract is reputed to be owned by D. R. Hastings and coutains one thousand five hundred thirty-five acres, more or less,

T. NO. 10, South Division, part of, being a tract of land in the south part of said township, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the point where the north and south division line of the two and one-half mile strip is inter- sected by the southerly boundary line of a tract of land known as the Fox Pond Quarter, thence running westerly along the south line of said Fox Pond Quarter 240 rods; thence at right angle southerly 810 rods; thence at a right angle easterly 240 rods; thence northerly along said original north and south division line to the point of beginning. Said tract is reputed to be owned by Minnie Ross Holman, and contains one thousand two hundred fifteen acres, more or less.

T. NO. 10. South Division part of. being a tract of land, in the northeast part of said township, bounded and described as follows: Beginning on the north line of T. No. 10, 8. D., 334 rods, more or less, west from the northwest corner of the Public Lot; tbence east along said north line 334 rode, more or less to the northwest corner of the Public Lot; thence sonth on the west line of said Public Lot about 160 rods to the southwest corner of said Public Lot; thence east along the south line of said Public Lot 800 rods, more or less, to the west line of the town of Cherryfield; thence south on said west.liue of the town of Cherryfield 400 rods, more or less, to the northeast corner of land said to be owned by Truman Leighton; thence west along the north line of said Leighton and on the north line of land said to be owned by M. L. Robertson and on the north line of land said to be owned by Willis B. Goodwin 1,134 rods, more or less, to the southeast corner of land said to be owned by A. Campbell & Co.; thence north 560 rods, more or less, to the point of beginning. Said tract is reputed to be owned by A. Campbell & Co. et als, and contains three thousands three hundred thirty-two acres, more or less,

T. NO. 10, Sooth Division, part of, being a tract of land lying in the northwest part of said township, bounded and described as follows: Beginning on the south line of township No. 16, M. D., at a point about 800 rods east of the northeast corner of T. No. 9, S. D.; thence south 280 rods, more or less, to the northea t corner of land said to be owned by A. Campbell & Co.; thence west 400 rods, more or less, to land said to be owned by Hannibal E, Hamlin, et als; thence north 280 rods, more or less to the south line of T. No. 16, M. D.; thence east along the south line of T. No. 16. M. D., 400 rods, more or less, to the point of beginning. Said tract is reputed to be owned by W. M. Nash and contains seven hundred acres, more or less,

T. NO. 10, South Division, part of. being a tract of land lying in the northwest part of said township, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the southeast corner of land said to be owned by W. M. Nash; thence south 280 rods, more or less, to land said to be owned by Willis B. Goodwin; thence west along the north line of said Goodwiu’s land 400 rods, more or less, to the southeast corner of land said to be owned by Hsnnibal E. Hamlin, et ale; thence north along the east line of said Hamlin’s land 280 rods, more or less, to the southwest corner of land said to be owned by W. M. Nash; thence east along the south line of said Nash’s land 400 rods, more or less, to the point of beginning. Said described land is reputed to be owned by A. Campbell Sl Co., and contains seven hundred acres, more or less,

T. NO. 10, South Division, part of, being a tract of land lying in the northwest corner of said township, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the northwest corner of said T. No. 10, 9. D.; thence east on the south line of T. No. 16, M. D., across Narraguagus Lake, about 400 rods to the northwest corner of land said to be owned by W. M. Nash; thence south along the west line of said Nash’s land 240 rods, more or less, to the northeast corner of land said to be owned by Hannibal E. Hamlin, et als; thence west along the north line of said Hamlin’s land 400 rods, more or less, to the east line of T. No. 9, 8. D.; thence north along the east line of said T. No. 9, 8 D. 240 rods, more or less, to the point of beginning. Said described land is reputed to be owned by A. L. Stewart & Sons, and contains six hundred acres, more or less.

97 24 83

2 *5 55 71

2 25 65 7

1 24 38 4

1 44 85 4

3$ 09 1

21 88 5 22 7 1;

887 82 1 1!

108 00 22 54 30 0<

22 78 5 57 7 51

21 83 5 34 7 2S

4 50 1 10 1 5l

14 57 6 56 4 ft

< 6 75 1 65 S 21

2 88 70 W

20 72 5 07 6 91

16 40 4 01 5 47

29 99 7 83 10 00

6 80 1 54 2 10

6 30 1 54 2 10

6 75 1 65 2 25

legal yotices.

T NO. 10 South Division, part of, bvin* * tract ot land thTnorthiveat part of said township, bounded and

'/w*rlid i Wlo fiLlnnlu, on the ««t Iln. of T No.

’a 8LD8u^l’*8ou"‘t^n”»««r5l? sou

Tand STr‘. 5?i& «T«ff S* “taS °of'T.NoTs"D* on the ea^t line of said township 320 rods,

more or less, to the point of beginning. Said described

tract Is reputed to be owned by Hannibal K. Hsmllu. et ala. and contains eight hundred seres, more or les«,

T. NO. 10. South Division, part of, bounded and described as

follows- Beginning at the east line of township No. 9, 8. > D at a point about MO rods from the northeast corner of

said town shin: thence east 1631 rods, more or less, to the

northwest corner of land said to be owned by M. L. liobert- -nn. thence south along the west line of saiu Robertson 320 JSS; thencV eai? along the south line of sa d Robertson's [and'and on* thesouth line of land said to be owned by Trn- man Leighton 2.52 rods, more or less, to the west line of the town of Cberryfield; thence south along the west line of the town of Cberryfield to the north line of the town of Steu- ben; thence west along the north line of Steuben and Of T. No 7 8. D., 1.156 tods to the original dividing line on the

! east side of the two and one-half mile strip, so called, run-

ning north and south. being two and one half mile*, more

or less, from T. No. 9, 8. I).; thence north atong aaid line to the northeast corner of Fox Pond Q™'*'*”^***: **£*• west 544 rods along the north line of laud said to be owned by the Hancock Lumber Company; thence south 28 rods, more or less; thence westerly 256 rods, more or less, to the

1 west line of rfo. 10. 8. D ; thence north along sa d U wnabtp line 200 rods to the point of beginning, not Including in said description the “Tlldet. Block”, so called, the settlers lots in the southeast pert of said township on the Cherry- field road, the Jacob Bailey lot of 30 acres on the Cherry- field road, the Dutton Ca p lot at the easterly end of Spring River Lake, the Campbell and Hinckley lots, the Charles Emery lot on the north side of Spring River Lake, the Joseph Oubut lot and the Aaron Worcester lot pear the southeast corner of said township. Said described land

1 is reputed to be owned by Willis B. Goodwin and contains nine thousand seven hundred ten acres, more or less,

T. NO. 19. South Division, part of, being a tract of land in the west part of said township, bounded and described as follows: Beginning on the north line of land said to be owned by Jasper Wyman & Son 256 rods, more or less, from the west line of said T. No. 10, 8. D.; thence east following the course of the said company's north line 544 rods, more or less; thence north 228 rods, more or less; thence west 544 rods, more or less; thence sonth 228 rods, more or less, to the point begun at. Said described land is reputed to be owned by Willis B. Goodwin, et al, and contains eight hundred acres, more or less.

T. NO. 10, Sooth Division, part of. being a tract of land in the east part of said township, bounded and described as follows: Beginning on the west line of the town of Cherrv- fleld at the southeast coiner of land said to be owned by A. Campbell Jk Co., et als. and at a point about 660 rods south of the south line of the town of Deblois; thence south on the west line of the town of Cherrvfleld 220 rods, more or less, to land said to be owned by Willis B Goodwin: thence west 72 rods, more or less, to the southeast corner of land sa d to be owned by M. L. Robertson; thence north along the east line of said Robertson’s land 2J0 rods, more or less, to the sonth line of land said to be owned by A. Campbell, et als; thence east along the south line of said Campbell's land 72 rods, more or less, to the point of beginning. Said described land is reputed to be owned by Truman Leighton and contains one hundred acres, more or less,

T. NO. 10, South Division, part of, being a tract of land lving in the northeast part of said township, bounded ana described as follows: Beginning at the northwest corner of land said to be owned by Truman Leighton; thence aouth

along the west line of said Leigbton’a land 220 rods, more or less; thence west 180 rods, more or less; thence north 220 rods, more or less, to sonth line of lsnd said to be owned by A. Campbell et als; thence east along the south line of said Campbell 180 rods to the point begun at. Said land is re-

puted to be owned by M. L. Robertson and contains two nundred sixty acres, more or less.

T. NO. 10, South Division, part of. being one of the settler*' lots, so called, bounded as follows: On the west by land said to be owned by Willis B. Ooodwin; on the north by the outlet of Spring River Lake; on the east by land said to be owned by George S. Downing; on the south by the Cherry- fleld road. Said lot is reputed to be ownwl by Mary A. Small and contains one hundred fifty acres, more or less,

T. NO. 10, South Division, part of, being one of the settlers’ lots, ao called, bounded as follows: On the east by the west line of the town of Cherryfleld; on the south by the Cher- ry field road, on the west by the laud said to be owned by Mary A. Small; on the north by the outlet of Spring River Lake. Said lot is reputed to be owned by George S. Down- ing and contains one hundred thirty-nine acres, more or leas.

T. NO. 10, South Division, part of. being one of the aettlers’ lots, so called, bounded and described as follows: Beginning on the Cherryfleld town line 00 rods from the southwest corner of said town; thence at right angles west iuh rods; thence at right angles north 74 rods; thence at right angles; east 108 rods to said town line; thence on said town line to point of beginning. Said lot is reputed to be owned by Aaron Worcester and contains fifty acres, more or less

T. NO. 10, South Division, part of, being one of the settlers’ lots, so called, bounded as follows on the south by land said to be owned by Willis B. Goodwin; ou the west by said Goodwin's land and land said to be owned by Charles Smith; on the north by the Cherryfleld road; on the east by

the Cherryfleld town line. Said lot is reputed to be owned by Charles Worcester and contains twenty-eight acres, more or less

T. NO. 10, South Division, part of. being a lot of land near the center of said township, bounded as follows on the north by Spring River Lake; ou the east by land said to be owned by Campbell and Hinckley; on the southwest by the Cherryfleld road, ‘'aid lot is reputed to be owned by John L. McDavitt, et al, apd contains thirty acres, more or less

T. NO. 10, South Divion. part of, being a lot of land in the central part of said township, bouuded as follows: On the south by the Cherryfleld road; on the west by land said to be owned by John L. McDavitt. et al; on the north by Spring River Lake; on the east by laud said to be owned by Joseph Oubut. Said lot is reputed to be owned by Camp- bell and Hinckley and contains one hundred acres, more or 1<?88,

T. NO. 10, South Division, part of, being a lot of land in the central part of said towusbip, bounded as follows: On the south by the Cherryfleld road; on the west by laud said to be owned by Joseph Oubut; on the north by Spring River Lake; on the east by land said to be owned by Willis B. Goodwin. Said lot is reputed to be owued by Campbell and Hinckley and contains seventy-eight acres, more or less,

T. NO. 10, South Division, part of, being a lot of land near the center of said township, bouuded as follows: On the south by the Cherryfleld road; on the north by Spring River Lake; on the east and west by land said to be owned by Campbell and Hinckley. Said lot is reputed to be owned by Joseph Oubut and contains fifty-eight acres more or less.

T. NO. 10, South Division, part of, being a lot of land known as the Emery lot, on the north side of Spring River Lake. Said lot is reputed to be owned by Charles Emery and contains twenty-five acres or less.

T. NO. 10, South Division, part of, being one of the aettlers' lots, so called, bounded as follows: On the east, south and west bv land said to be owned by Willis B. Goodwin; on the north by the Cherryfleld road. Said lot is reputed to be owned by M. Cook and contains fifty-nine acres, more or less.

T. NO. 10, South Division, part of, being the “Tilden Block”, so called. Said lot lies near the center of the township and is bounded on all sides by land said to be owned by Willis B. Goodwin. Said lot is reputed to be owned by Campbell and Nash and contains two hundred slaty acres, more or less, T. NO. 10, South Division, part of. being a small lot of land known as the Dutton camp lot at the east end of Spring River Lake. Said lot is reputed to be owned by Mary J. Dutton and contains ten acres, more or leas,

T. NO. 16, Middle Division, part of, being sections 1 and 2, in said township. Said sections are reputed to be owned by Whitcomb, Haynes A Co., and contaiu one thousand two hundred eighty acres, more or less.

1. nu. 16, Middle Division, part of, being sections 8, 4 and 7, with the exception of a fifty acre lot ia said section 7; north half of section 8; sections 11, 17 and 19, and the north half and southeast quarter of section 10; that part of the northeast quarter of section 22 and the southeast quarter of section 16, lying east of the Narraguagus river; that part of section 36 lying west of the Narraguagus river; sections 23, 25, 26. 27, 28, 29, 31,82; the north half of section 33; sections 34 and 85. Said described laud is reputed to be owued by A. Campbell & Co, et als. aud contains eleven thousand five hundred seventy acres, more or less,

T. NO. 16, Middle Division, part of, being sections 5, 6 and 12, in said township, reputed to be owned by A. L. Stewart & bona and containing one thousand nine hundred tweuty acres, more or less.

T. NO. 16, Middle Division, part of, being the south half of sectiou 8, the southwest quarter of sectiou 10, and section 24. Said land is reputed to be owned by Stewart & Wyman and contains one thousand one hundred twenty acres' more or less,

T. NO. 16, Middle Division, part of, being the east part of section 18, section 14. south half of section 15/that part of the south half of section 16 lying west of the Narraguagus river, the east part of section 20, all of sectiou 21 and that part of the north half of section 22 lying west of the Nar- raguagus river. Said land ia reputed to be owned by Jas- per Wyman and contaius two thousand eleven hundred four acres, more or less,

T. NO. 16, Middle Division, part of, being section 80 in said township, said section is reputed to be owned by Jasper Wyman A Son and contaius six hundred forty acres, more or less

T- 18, Middle Divisign, part of, being that part of section 86 lying east of the Narraguagus river, excepting 40 acres in the southwest corner of said section known as the -Mea- dow lot Said land is reputed to be owned by W. 21. Nash and contaius five hundred acres, more or less

T. NO. 16, Middle Division, part of, being a lot of land in the southeast corner of section 86. known as the “Meadow lot“. Said land is reputed to be owned by John Monohon and contains forty acres, more or less T* *JP* ^ ¥lddi? Difi8i<£n* Part ol> being section 18, the west part of section 20 and the south half of section 33. Said

to& OWDed *>y a. Campbell A Co., and contains one thousand four hundred acres, more or less

D1,i'ion,. P»r> of. being section 9 in s.id ff" P' *id ,»®=tlon is reputed to be owned by the Wil- Lc “. mo

“ or

1 ““d contains sii hundred forty

•" 2* H

r

109 24 98 70

• CO 2JO 11(

1 IS 29 t

288 71 1

1 ft) 41 %

IK 33 0

56 1111

81 08 »

84 08 II

1 is a *

88 21 S

66 19 !

84 06 3

6? 16 3

2 82 71 K

22 06 ,K

11 52 2 82 3“

78 10 1919 2,11

17 28 * *2

10 08 2 46

24 84 695

5 76 l*1

50 4 50 l'°

88 09

12 60 3 08 ‘30

576 1 «

\

-s- —

legal IVotictg.

..mai# Division, part of, being the west part of r NOAidtownship. Maid land is reputed to be 3section 18 Whitcomb, Haynes * Co., et al. and contains

own** nbJred sixteen acres more or less, t*ob'“'' Division, p»rt of, being a lot in section 7

r NO. *•* *2?hio bounded and described as follows: On in **id ♦*? east iand south by land aald to be owned by A. ♦be north, etals; on the west by the east line of the CsmphflJJltbrook. 8»‘d lot i8 reputed to be owned by J. D. town «>flnEg**od contains fifty acres, more or less, tri»nl (formerly T. No. 21. Middle Division,

fl*Bt#IIPHilU containing twenty-two thousand eighty acre*.

more or l**8’ Middle Division, part of,.being a tract of land in

pf JiO 22;. .'«♦ corner of said township, bounded and de- tbe "•/“•fSiowe: Beginning at the southeast corner of »crlbe<lfl M D thence west along the south line of said T. T. No- V. y ”0 roiiegt more or less; thence south one mile >o.38. '*•

re or iegg; thence east one mile, more or less; gods “»»** one-half mile, more or less; thence east one

j tWnce»“l“ ,|in#0f Beddington; thence north along the mil* to tn»

H-d<iington two miles, more or less, to the point weftline ^ng from gaid description a reservation of jjfjunat. ex F

#hore of Chalk Pond. Said described land, 196exception noted, is reputed to be owned by A. with e,j et als, and contains two thousand forty-five ££ more or i’ess,

s4 Middle Division, part of. being a tract of land in T part of said township, bounded and described

the norin ue\rinning at the northeast corner of the public He* iu the north part of said township; thence

lot tb* J rod* more or less, to land said to be owned by A. Bort

k n e Co., et als; thence east along the line of said Coupee 1S20 rot|g> niore or.leas; thence south 100 rods, CswPjJy thence west 820 rods to the point of beginning.

fi1 known as a “ticket lot”, is reputed to be owned by **Campbell £ Co., and contains three hundred twenty

more or less

T VO a. Middle Division, part of. being a tract of land in T- nart of said township, bounded and described as

,bfi Beginning on the east line of said township two fol °w*. Jegg frora the northeast corner of said town-

on the south line of land said to be owued by A. *hiP t aIg; thence west along the south line of A. ('*n>Phpil t Co., et als. one mile and a half, more or less;

inutb two miles and a half more, or less; thence east ^t^nd a half miles ♦<> the east line of T No. 22, M. D.;

„0rth along said line two miles, more or less, to the lh!Itehegun at. Said land is reputed to be owned by G. K.

ubel* A Co., and contains two thousand four hundred

acres, more or less,

vn 22 Middle Division, part of, being a tract of land TU,,ndfd an«i described as follows: Beginning at the

--ihwest corner of the town of Beddington; thence north •f®*8 ,.ui ,vi it line one mile and a half, to the south line of u33 »ald to be owned by G. R. Campbell A Co.; thence west

SJngthe south line of said Campbell one and a half mile*, mam or less; thence north along the west line of said nun obeli two and a half miles, more or less, to the south liSof land said to be owned by A. Campbell; thence west

-outh line of said Campbell one-half mile, more

t wl, to the northeast corner of the the Public Lot lying in the north half of said township; thence northerly along I?, we*i line of land of A. Campbell A Co. and A. Campbell *

tt »ii, to the south line of T. No. 28. M. D.; thence «Mtalong said south tine four miles, more or less, to the .««! lin. < f T. No. 21. M. D.; theuce south along said east

line nix miles, more or less, to the north line of T. No. 16, M D theuce cast along **id north line six mites, more or

to the point begun at, excepting from said description the Public lots, in said township, of 9*0 acres. Said de- icribed land is reputed to be owned by Whitcomb, Haynes * Co aud contains, exclusive of Public lots, seventeen thousand one hundred twenty acres, more or less.

r VO 2* Middle Division, partof. being a lot of land Iviog on the east line of said township, being that parcel of land containing ( ha Ik Pond. Said lot ia reputed to b« owned by the heirs of ha*. Mitchell and contains one hundred ninety acres, more or leas.

T NO 28, Middle Division, part of, being the “two-mile strip *0 called, in the east part of said township, bounded and described as follows: On the north by the south Hue of T. No ii M. D ; on the east by the west Hue of T. No. 29, M. U ; on the south by the north line of T. No. 21. M D.; on the west bv land said to be owned by J. W. M. A F. C. Nash ami bv tbe'Fublic Lot*. not including in said description a ticket lot.socai l. numbered 83 and containing^ 160 ac-es. .Said described ind is reputed to be owned by W’. M. Nash, et als, and contains, exclusive of said t‘ck *t lot, seveu thousand five hundred twenty acres, more or less,

T. NO. 28. Middle Division, part of, being the half-mile strip, •ocalled.:u the east half of said township, bounded and described »» follows: On the north by the south line of T. No.

M IV; on the east by the two-mile strip, so called, and said to bo owned by YV. M. Nash, et ala; on the south by the north line of T. No. 22, M. D.; on the west by land saul to be owned by Whitcomb, Haynes A Co., not including in said description that part of the Public Lota that lie within the bounds of said half-mile strip here described. Haid strip is reputed to be owned by J. W. M. A F. C. Nash and contalus.

exclusive of said Public Lots, oue thousand aix hundred acres, more or less,

T. NO. 28. Middle Division, part of. being the west part of laid township, bounded and described as follows: On the north bv the south line of T. No. 34, .M. D.; on the east by the ha.f mile strip, so called, aud said to be owned by J. W. J! iKi Sash; on the south by the north line of T. No. 22, M. b on the west by the east line of the town of Aurora, baid isnd is reputed to be owned by Whitcomb, Haynes A Co., and contains, exclusive of Public Ix)t. twelve thousand nine hundred nineteen acres, more or lrnn iraiil ami

T. NO. 32. Middle Division, part of, being a strip of land in the »itcrn part of the township, bounded and described u follows: Beginning at the southeast corner of the town of Greenfield; tbeuce west along the south line of said Greenfield oue and a half miles; thence south one mile; tbeuce went so rods; thence south one mile; thence east 80 rod# t* the north west corner of ticket lot, so called, numbered i:v thence 1B0 rods in the same direction along the north lint f said ticket lot; thence south 160 rods aloug the east iii.» f said ticket lot; thence west 160 rods along the south In.i I said ticket lot; thence south three miles and a haif to the north line of the town of Amherst; thence east aioDg the north line of said town of Amherst one and a half miles to the west line of Great Pond Plantation; thence north li.cng the west Hue of said Great Pond Plantation six mile*, to the point of beginning, uot including in said description the five farm lots containing 640 acres in the northwc*l part of said strip. Said described laud is re-

puted t«. be owned by the K. B. Dunning estate, et al, and contain!, exclusive of said farm lota, five thousand one hundred verity acres, more or less,

T. NO. 32, Middle Division, part of, being a ticket lot so called numbered nineteen in the northeast quarter of said township bounced on tbs uorth, east and south by laud said lobe owned by K. B. Dunning estate, et al. and on the west

by lami tain to be owned by Whitcomb, Haynes A Co., according to the plan of said township made by Rufus Put- nam. in i>*i. haid lot is reputed to be owned by the estate of L A. Bur/ell and contains one hundred sixty acres, more or less, _ M ,f,

_

T. No. 32. Middle Division, part of. being a tract of land lying in the ast half of said township, bounded aud described as fo!i< wBeginning on the south line of the town of Greenfit-id one aud a haif miles from the southeast corner of *»id town; thence south one mile; thence west 80 rods; thence south one mile; thence east 80 rods to the west line of ticket lot number 19; thence south along the west line of Mid ticket lot 160 rods and in the same direction three miles and a half to the north line of the town of Amherst; thence west along the north line of said Amherst one and a half mile# to the center line of T. 32, M.D.; thence north aloug •aid center line aix mi lea to the aouth line of Greenfield; thence cast along said aouth line of Greenfield one and a

half miles, to the point begun at, not including in said de- •cription the Public Lots and ticket lot number 23. .Said described land is reputed to be owned by Whitcomb, Haynes * Co., and contains, with the exceptions noted, four thous- and eight hundred acres, more or less,

T. NO.32, Middle Division, part of, being the west half of Mid township. Said west half is reputed to be owned by Henry Prentiss estate and contains eleven thousand two hundred acres, more or less

T. NO. 82, Middle Division, part of, being a farm lot in tbe northeast part of said township, bounded and described as

follows: Beginning at a poiut on the south line of the town of Greenfield 2-40 rods, more or less, from the southeast corner of said town; thence southerly 133 rods, more or less; thence westerly 120 rods, more or less; thence northerly 133 rods, more or less, to the south line of the town of Green- fleld; thence easterly along said south line of the town of Breenfleld 120 rods, more or less, to the point of beginning, bald farm lot is reputed to be owned by the heirs of B. r.

Jackson and contains one hundred acres, more or leas, T- NO. 32, Middle Division, part of, being a farm lot in the

northeast part of said township, bounded and described as follows: beginning at the northwest corner of laud said to Be owned by the heirs of B. F. Jackson on the south liue of the town of Greenfield; thence westerly 120 rods, more or less; thence southerly 200 rods, more or less; thence easterly 240 rods, more or less; tbeuce northerly 66 rods, more or leas, to the south line of land said to be owned by the heirs of B. F. Jackson; thence westerly on tbe south liue of said Jackson’s land 120 rods, more or less; thence northerly on the west line of said Jackson's land 133 rods more or less, to the point of beginning. Said farm lot is reputed to be owned By Charles H. Jackson and contains two hundred acres, “tore or less,

^9* 32, Middle Division, part of, being a farm lot in the northeast part of said township, bounded and described as follows: beginning at the southwest eosner of land said to Be owned by Charles H. Jackson; thence easterly on the •Both line of said Jackson's land 240 rods, more or less; thence southerly 66 rods, more or less; thence westerly 240

[Ods, more or less; thence northerly 66 rods, more or less, to the point of beginning. Baid farm lot is reputed to be owned by M. W. Jackson and contains one hundred acres, more or less,

32, Middle Divison, part of, being a farm lot in the

S?i^hea8t Part of »aid township, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the southwest corner of land said to

,7 ®w“ed by M. W. Jackson; thence easterly on the south

US;®1 “aid Jackson's land 120 rods, more or leas; thence •outherlv 40 rods, more or less; thence westerly 20 rods,

5®r® °.r *ess; thence southerly 120 rods, more or ,le88,lfhe“ce westerly ioo rods, more or less; thence northerly 160 rods, Si?*°Alea#* the Poi“* of beginning. Said farm lot is

J^PBted to be owned by Mrs. Marilla Jackson and contains «e hundred ten acres, more or less,

nfSk **• Middle Division, part of, being a farm ,ot in.th® fni£heast Part of 8aid township, bouuded and described as

h# 1?-“e?in“i“Sr at the northeast corner of laud said to

s^ntK^fd by M«. Marilla Jackson: thence easterly on the line of ,and “aid to be owned by M. W. Jackson 120

th!!o®ore or le88; tBence southerly 160 rods, more or lea*. roS- westerly 140 rods, more or less; thence northerly 120

th*!;Inor!^r,e88; tbence easterly 20 rods, more or less; ^rtherlv 40 rods, more or less, to the point of be-

Hr v n?‘ ®aid farm lot is reputed to be owned by Charles

or uifker#on and contains one hundred thirty acres, more *ess,

»M 48 88

«5 11 15

198 72 8, 24

1* 41 4 50 6 14

2 88 70 9,

21 00 5 28 7 20

151 08 87 66 51 36

1 75 43 59

101 52 24 82 33 84

21 60 5 28 7 20

J174 41 42 63 58 14

58 16 14 22 19 39

1 80 44 60

5100 13 20 IB 00

126 00 30 80 42 CO

1 35 33 45

2 70 66 90

1 85 33 45

1 48 38 50

1 75 43 68

ILtgal Xoticrj.

Plantation No. 33 (formerly T. No. 88, Middle Division, Great Pond), containing twenty-two thousand eighty acres, more or less,

T. NO. 34,^Middle Division, part of, being a mile and a half strip in the north half of said township, bounded and described as follows; on the north by the south line of township No. 40, M. D., on the east by the west line of township No. 3.r>. M. D., on the south by land said to be owned by A. Camp- bell and W. M. Nash, et als; on the west by the east line of Great Pond Plantation. Said land is reputed to be owned by the Penobscot Development Co., and contains five thous- and seven hundred sixty acres, more or less,

T. NO. 84. Middle Division, part of, being the south three- quarters of said township, bounded and described as follows: On the north by land said to be owned by the Penob- scot Development Co., on the east by the west lfne of township No. 35, M. D.; on the south by the north line of township No. 28, M. D.; on the west by the east line of Great Pond Plantation; not including in the above description the ticket lots, so called, numbered 25, 81, 47 and 55. and the Public Lots: the ticket lots and the public lots being ac-

cording to a plan of said township made by Kufus Putnam, in 1786. and recorded in the land office of the state of Maine, all of which ticket lots lie in the south three-quarters of said township. The said south three-quarters of said township, with the exceptions noted, is reputed to be owned by A. Campbell, W. M. Nash, et als, and contains fifteen thousand five hundred twenty acres, more or less

T. NO. 84, Middle Divison, part of, being a ticket lot, so called, numbered 25 and lying in the south half of said township, according to a survey and plan of said township made and returned to the Lund Office of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts by Rufus Putnam, in 1786. Said lot is re-

puted to be owned by A. Campbell & Co,, and contains one hundred sixty acres, more or less,

T. NO. 84, Middle Division, part of, being a ticket lot, so

called, numbered 34, according to a survey and plan of said township made and returned to the I,aud Office of the Com- monwealth of Massachusetts by Rufus Putnam, in 1786. Said lot is reputed to be owned by John F. Haynes et als, and contains three hundred twenty acres, more or less,

T. NO. 34, Middle Divison, part of, being two ticket lots, so called, numbered 47 and 56, according to a survey and plan of said township made by Rufus Putuaru, in 1786. Said lots are reputed to be owned by J. W. M. Nash et al. and contain three hundred twenty acres, more or less

T. NO. 35, Middle Division, part of, being the east half of said township. Said east half of said township is reputed to be owned by E. B. Curtis et als. and contains, exclusive of Public Lot, ten thousand eight hundred eighty acres, more or less,

T. NO. 35, Middle Division, part of. being a tract of land lying in the northwest part of said township, bounded and described as follows; On the north by the south line of township No. 41, M. D.; on the east by laud said to be owned by E. B. Curtis, et als; on the south by land said to be owned by L. O’B. Holway, et al, and by the Public Lot; on the west by the east line of township No. 84, M.D. Haid laud is reputed to be owned by E. B. Curtis, et al, and contains three thousand eight hundred eighty-four acres, more or less,

T. NO. 36, Middle Division, part of, being a tractof land lying in the northwest part of Haid township, bounded and described as follows: On the north by land said to be owned by E B. Curtis, et als; on the east by the Public Lot; on the south by land said to be owned by W. M. Nash; on the west by the east line of township No. 34. M. D. Said land is re-

Euted to be owned by L. O’B Holway, et al, and contains six undred forty acres more or less,

T. NO. 35, Middle Division, part of, being a tract of land lying in the west part of said township, bounded and described as follows: On the north by land said to be owned by L. O’B. Holway, et al. and by the Public Lot; on the east by land said to be owned by E. B. Curtis, et ala; on the south by land said to be owned by A. Campbell Co.; on the west by the east line of township No. 84, M. D. Said tract is reputed to be owned by W. M. Nash and contains three thous- and three hundred sixty acres, more or less,

T. NO. 85. Middle Division, part of, being a tract of land in the southwest part of said township, bounded and described as follows: On the north by land said to be owned by W. M. Nash; on the east by land said to be owned by E. B. Curtis, et als; on the south by the north line of township No. 29, M. D.; on the west by the east line of township No. 84, M. D. Said tract is reputed to be owned by A. Campbell & Co., and contains three thousand three hundred sixty acres, more or less,

T. NO. 89, Middle Division, part of, being a tract of land in the west part of said townsnip, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the southwest corner of Grand Falls Plantation; thence east along the south line of Grand Falls Plantation one mile; thence south six miles, more or less, to the north line of Great Pond Plantation; thence west along the north line of Great Pond Plantation one mile to the east line of Greenfield; thence north aloug the east line of Greenfield six miles, more or less, to the point begun at. Said described tra^t. known as the Farrar Strip, is reputed to be owned by C. D. Whittier and contains three thousand eight hundred forty acres, more or less,

T.f NO. 39, Middle Division, part of, being that part of said township lying east of the Farrar Strip, so called, bounded and described as follows: On the north by the south line of Grand Falls Plantation; on the east by the west line of township No. 40. M. D.; on the south by the north line of Great Pond Plantation; on the west by the “Farrar Strip,” so called, said to be owned by C. D. Whittier; excluding from the foregoing description that part of lots 23 and 24 said to be owned by Celina Baker; also lots 35, 36 and 51, in said township, said lots being shown upon a survey and plan of said township made by Rufus Putnam, in 1786, and returned by him to the Land Office of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. The tract described, exclusive of the lots and part of lot noted, and the Public Lot is reputed to be owned by John Cassidy & Son. and contains seventeen thousand sixty-eight acres, more or less,

T. NO. 39, Middle Division, part of, being that part of lot 23, known as the “Tannery Lot” in *»aid township, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the southeast corner of the Public Lot lying north of lot 23; thence south 4 degrees west 100 rods; thence 86 degrees west 160 rods; thence north 4 degrees east 100 rods to where the south line of said Public Lot crosses the Big Buffalo Stream; thence easterly on said line 160 rods to the place of beginning, according to a survey and plan of said township made and returned to the Land Office of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts by Rufus Putnam, in 1786. Said lot is reputed to be owned by the Hancock Leather Co. and contains one hundred acres, more or less,

T. NO. 39, Middle Division, part of, being lots 35, 36 and 51, in said township, according to a survey and plan of said township made and returned to the Laud Office of the Com- monwealth of Massachusetts by Rufus Putnam, in 1786. Said lots are reputed to be owned by Eugene Hale, et als, and contain nine hundred sixty acres, more or less,

T. JiU. OV, .niaaie uiyimuu, ibuu in

lots 23 and 24 in the east part of said township, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at, a point in the easterly line of the lot known as the “Tannery Lot” 40 rods from the northeast corner of said lot; theuce south 86° 45' east90 rods; thence south 3° 16'west 110 rods; thence north 86° 45' west

250 rods, more or less, theDce north 3 lfS' east 50 rods, more or less, to the southwest corner of said “Tannery Lot”; thence east along the south line of said “Tannery Lot" 160

rods, more or less, to the southwest corner of said lot; thence along the east line of said “Tannery Lot” to the point of beginning. Said lot is reputed to be owned by Celina Baker and contains one hundred twelve acres, more

or less T. NO. 40, Middle Division, part of, being the entire town-

ship with the exception of 20 acres, deeded to the Darling heirs, said 20 acres being two small islands in Nicatous Lake and a small tract of land in the extreme point of the peninsula extending from the north into said Nicatous Lake. Said township is owned, with the exceptions noted, by Jerome Butterfield, et als. aud contains twenty-two thous- and sixty acres, more or less

T. NO. 40, Middle Division, part of, being a small tract of "land on the extreme point of the peninsula extending from the north into Nicatous I^ake, also two small islands in said lake. Said laud is reputed to be owned by the Darling heirs, and contains tweuty acres, more or less

T NO 41, Middle Division, part of, being Mile Squares num-

bered 6. Ranges 1, 2. 8, 4, 5, and the 140 rod strip lying south of Mile Square 6, Range 1, according to the plan and survey of S D. Baker, in 1853. Said land is reputed to be owned by Mrs. F. I Campbell, et als, and contains three thousand four hundred eighty acres, more or less

T. NO. 41, Middle Division, part of, being Mile Squares num-

bered 1, 2. 3. 4, and 5 in ranges 1, 2, 3, 4 and 6, also Mile Squares numbered 6, Range 6 and the 140 rod strip lying south of Mile Squares 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 iii Range 1. exclusive of Public Lots, according to a pian aud survey of S. D. Baker, in 1853. Said land is reputed to be owned by the heirs of H E. Prentiss, et als. and contains tweuty thousand seven

hundred and thirty-two acres, more or less

BUTTER ISLAND. Said island is reputed to be owned by Harriman Brothers and contains two hundred sixty acres,

EAGiTe^ISLAND. Said island is reputed to be owned by J. H Quinn and contains three hundred acres, more or less.

bPRUCE HEAD. Said island is reputed to be owned by Mrs. Katherine L. Buel and contains two hundred forty acres,

more or less, ...

BEAR ISLAND. Said Island is reputed to be owned by Caro-

line W. Fuller aud contains forty acres, more or less, BEACH ISLAND. Said island is reputed to be owned by

Charles A. Snidiker and contains seventy-five acres, more

or less, HOQ ISLAND. Said island is reputed to be owned by Fred

A Carver and contains seventy-five acres, more or leas, BRADBURY’S ISLAND. Said island is reputed to be owned

bv J. M. Vogell and contains one hundred fifty acres, more

POND11 ISLAND, NEAR LITTLE DEER ISLE. Said island is reputed to be owned by Fred A. Carver, and contains thirty-two acres, more or less, ....

WESTERN ISLAND. Said island is reputed to be owned by Fred A. Carver and catntaius twenty-seven acres, more or

LITTLE SPRUCE ISLAND. Said island is reputed to be owned by Caroline W. Fuller and contains forty acres, more

MARSHALL’S ISLAND. Said island is reputed to be owned

by H. D. Lane aud contains eight hundred forty-three acres,

PICkTeRINO’S ISLAND. Said Island is reputed to be owned

by Stacy B. Collins aud contains three hundred acres, more

MiARK^lSLAND. Said island is reputed to be owned by Preston Player and contains thirty acres, more or less,

198 72 66 24

108 68 26 84 84 66

279 88 68 29 93 12

2 88 70 96

5 76 1 41 1 92

5 78 1 41 1 92

85 68 20 94 28 56

43 70 10 68 14 57

7 20 I 76 2 40

26 16 6 47 L8 82

26 46 6 47 8 82

112 32 27 46 37 44

307 22 7510 102 41

4 50 1 10 1 50

15 12 3 69 5 04

101 25 51

198 51 48 53 66 18

45 11 15

v

101 79 24 88 33 93

606 41 148 24 202 14

11 70 2 86 8 90

22 50 5 50 7 50

3 94 96 1 31

72 18 24

2 70 68 90

7 20 1 76 2 40

5 40 1 32 1 80

90 22 30

90 22 80

1 13 28 87

1350 8 30 4 50

14 85 3 63 4 95

1 35 33 45

TIMBER AND GRASS ON RESERVED LANDS.

No. 8, North Division. 4944 4 78 8 48

No. 4, North Division 17 28 4 2S 6 78 No. 10, South Division. 7 74 1 80 2 58

No. 16, Middle D vision. 8 48 J “ 9 *8

No. 84, Middle Division. 18 i2 8 ™ 8 84 No. 86, Middle Division. 8 48 488 2481 No. 89, Middle Division. 48 J2 3 70 5 04 No. 40. Middle Division. 848 4 88 2 48 No. 41, Middle Division. 28 92 8 34 8 84

JOSEPH W. 8IMPSON, Treasurer ot State. ]

— *»> — -sasasMMss—s«——T9 nrr~ tr—T--——umi si ———Mnsln——aa,i in—

SUrijrrtissrmmts.

II

QUARRIES, FACTORY LOCA-

TIONS, MILL SITES, FARMS, SITES FOR SUMMER HOTELS

and CAMPS Located on the line of the

Maine Central R. R. give opportunity to those desiring to make a change in location tor a new start in life.

Undeveloped Water Powers, Unlimited Raw Material,

and

Good Farming Land Await Development.

Communications regarding locations are invited and will receive attention when addressed to any agent of the Maiue Central, or to

INDUSTRIAL BUREAU, Maine Central R. R.,

PORTLAND, MAINE.

Eastern Steamship Corporation. Mount Desert and Bluehill Lines.

To Boston Round Trip From Harbor $5.25 $9.00

“ Bluehill $4.75 $8.50 Sedgwick $4.25 $7.50

Leave Bar Harbor 2pm dally except Sun.

day for 3eal Harbor, Northeast Harbor, South

west Harbor, Stonlngton, North Haven and

Rockland; connecting with steamer for Boston.

Leave Bluehill 1pm dally except Sundays for South Bluehill, Brooklln, Sedgwick, Deer

Isle, Sargentvllle, South Brooksville, Dark

Harbor and Rockland.

Returning, steamer leaves Rockland 5.15 a m

dally except Mondays for Bar Harbor and

intermediate landings. Leaves Rockland 5.15 a m dally except

Monday for Bluehill and Intermediate landings. Turbine steel steamships Camden and Bel-

fast (Boston and Bangor line) connect with

tho Bar Harbor and Bluehill boats at Rockland for Boston.

E. L. Smith, Agent, Bar Harbor. A. M. Herrick, Agent, Bluehill.

3Lcgal Nottrce.

STATE OF MAINE. Hancock ss.—At a probate court held at

Ellsworth, in and for said county of Hancock, on the fifth day of May, in the vear of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fourteen.

A CERTAIN instrument purporting to be a copy of the last will and testament of

MARGARET EMMA HUDSON, late of QUINCY,

in the county of Norfolk, and commonwealth of Massachusetts, deceased, and of the probate thereof in said county of Norfork, auly authenticated, having been presented to the judge of probate for our said county of Han- cock for the purpose of being allowed, filed and recorded in the probate court of our said county of Hancock.

Ordered, That notice thereof be given to all persons interested therein, by publishing a copy of this order three weeks successively in the Ellsworth American, a newspaper printed at Ellsworth, in said county of Han- cock, prior to the second day of June, a. d. 1914, that they may appear at a probate court then to be held at Ellsworth, in and for said county of Hancock, at ten o’clock in the forenoou. and show cause, if any they have, against the same.

JEROME H. KNOWLES, Judge of Probate. A true copy of the original order.

Attest:—T. F. Mahoney, Register.

STATE OF MAINE. Hancock ss.—At a probate court held at

Ellsworth, in and for said county of Hancock, on the fifth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fourteen.

A CERTAIN instrument purporting to be a copy of the last will and testament of

CORNELIUS B. SMITH, late of the city, county and state of NEW YORK,

deceased, and of the probate thereof in said county of New York, duly authenticated, having b**en presented to the judge of probate for our said county of Hancock for the purpose of being allowed, filed and recorded in the probate court of our said county of Han- cock.

Ordered, That notice thereof be given to all persons interested therein, by publishing a copy of this order three weeks successively in the Ellsworth American, a newspaper printed at Ellsworth, in said county of Hancock, prior to the second day of June, a. d. 1914, that they may appear at a

probate court, then to beheld at Ellsworth, in and for said county of Hancock, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, aud show cause, if any they have, against the same.

JEROME H. KNOWLES, Judge of Probate. A true copy of the original order.


NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

WHEREAS, Antonio Ferrante, of Ston- iugton, in the county of Hancock and

State of Maine, by his deed of mortgage dated the second day June a. d. 1909, and recorded in the registry of deeds for Hancock county, Maine, book 461, page 107, conveyed to Lucy E. Russ, of said Stouington, Hancock county, Maine, the following described real estate situate in said Stonington. Hancock county, Maine, bcunded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at an iron bolt in the ledge on the north side of town road at the southwest corner of laud of Sumner P. Mills, thence northerly by land of said Sumner P. Mills seventy-eight feet to land of Daniel Haskell at a spotted birch tree, thence westerly by land of said Daniel Haskell thirty-six feet to an iron bolt in the ledge, thence southerly by land of Lucy E. Russ seventy-eight feet to the town road at an iron bolt in the ledge, thence easterly by the town road thirty-six feet to the first-mentioned bound, together with the buildiDgs standing thereon. Being the same premises conveyed to said Antonio Ferrante by said Lucy E. Russ by deed dated June 2,1909. And whereas the condition of said mortgage has been broken, now therefore, by reason of the breach of the condition thereof, I claim a foreclosure of said mortgage. Lccy E. Russ.

May 11, 1914.

THE subscriber hereby gives notice that he has been duly appointed adminis-

trator of the estate of

| MARY H. ROBERTS, late of PENOBSCOT, | in the county of Hancock, deceased, and 1 given bonds as the law directs. All persons

having demands against the estate of said deceased are desired to present the same for settlement, and all Indebted thereto are requested to make payment immediately.

Fbed L. Robbbts. South Penobscot, May 12,1914.

Algal ITotias. To all persona interested in either

tates hereinafter named: At a probate court held at Ellsworth, in and

for the county of Hancock, on the fifth day of May, a. d. 1914.

THE following matters having been presented for the action thereupon herein-

after indicated, it is hereby ordered: That notice thereof be given to all persons Inter- ested, by causing a copy of this order to be published three weeks successively in the Ellsworth American, a newspaper published at Ellsworth, in said county, that they may appear at a probate court to be held at Ells- worth in said county, on the second day of June, a. d. 1914, at ten tf the clock in the forenoon, and be heard thereon if they see cause.

Hadley P. Burrill, late of Dedham, in said county, deceased. A certain instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, together with petition for probate thereof, presented by Ella L. Burrill, the executrix therein named.

William B. Austin, late of Lamoine, in said county, deceased. A certain instrument purporting to be the last will and testmament of said deceased, together with petition for probate thereof, presented by Isabel Me Cose Austin, the executrix therein named.

Annie L. swazey, late of Bucksport, in paid county, deceased. A certain inst rnment purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, together with petition for probate thereof, presented by K tza P. tiwazey, one of the executors therein named.

William A. Havey, late of Franklin, in said county, deceased. A certain instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of

-Said deceased, together with petition for probate thereof, presented by Oliver Calvin Havey, the executor therein named.

David Brown, late of Dedham, in said county, deceased. A certain instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, together with petition for probate thereof, presented by William J. Brown and Ellen E. Brown, the executors therein named.

uawin ti. uunxer, late or j'remont, in said county, deceased. A certain instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, together with petition lor probate thereof, presented by Mary A. Bunker, the executrix therein maned.

William E. Phillips, late of Surry, in said county, deceased. A certain instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, together with petition for probate thereof, presented by Bernice Condon Phillips, the executrix therein named.

Edgar F. Stevens, late of Bluehill, in said county, deceased. A certain instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, together with petition for probate thereof, presented by Ruby F. Stevens, the executrix therein named.

Mary A. Aiken, late of Bucksport, in said county, deceased. First and final account of Alice H. Scott, administratrix, filed for settlement.

Alfred L. Fernald, late of Franklin, in said county, deceased. First and final account of H. Leroy E'ernald, administrator, filed for settlement.

Fred B. Googins.late of Bucksport, in said county, deceased. E'irst and last account of Burke Leach, administrator, filed for settlement.

Elwood E. Grindle, late of Stonlngton, in said county, deceased. First account of Emma P. Grindle, administratrix, filed for settlement.

Cynthia E. Crosby, late of Orland, in said county, deceased. Eirst and final account of Benjamin R. Stubbs, executor, filed for settlement.

Sarah J. Cotton, late of Bucksport, in said county, deceased. First account of William A. Atwood, administrator, filed for settlement.

Margaret M. Barbour, late of Ellsworth, in said county, deceased. Petition filed by Les- lie W. Jordan, administrator, for license to sell certain real estate of said deceased, as described in said petition.

Charles W. Bunker, late of Gouldsboro, in said county, deceased. Petition filed by Wil- liam K. Hammond, administrator, for license to sell certain real estate of said deceased, as described in said petition.

Isephine Grace, late of Eden, in said county. deceased. Petition filed by Zena Grace Guptill, one of the executrices o* the last will and testament of said deceased, that the amount of inheritance tax on the estate of said deceased be determined by the judge of probate.

Charles Nelson Leach, late of Penobscot, in said county, deceased. Petition filed by Everett E^ Leach, executor of the last will and testament of said deceased, that the amount of inheritance tax on the estate of said deceased be determined by the judge of probate.

Gideon L. Joy, late of Hancock, in said county, deceased. Petition filed by Alice H. Scott, of Ellsworth, in said county, praying that the appointment of said petitioner named as trustee in the last will and testament and codicil of said deceased, may be confirmed by said court.

Emily E. Atherton, late of Mt. Desert, in said county, deceased. Petition filed by Geo. R. E'uller, of Southwest Harbor, in said county, praying that the appointment of said petitioner named as trustee in the last will aud testament of said deceased, may be confirmed bv said court.

Robert B. Gray, late of Penobscot, in said county, deceased. Petition that Vinton C. Gray or some other suitable person be appointed administrator of the estate of said deceased, presented by Vinton C. Giay, heir- at law of said deceased.

Richard C. Abbott, late of Sedgwick, in said county, deceased. A certain instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, together with petition for probate thereof, presented by Emma S. Hooper, the executrix therein named.

Abram Perkins, of Penobscot, in said county. First and final account of David L. Perkins, guardian, filed for settlement.

Joseph S. Emerson, late of Penobscot, in said county, deceased. First and final account of Forrest B. Snow, administrator, filed for settlement.

Clarence S. Snowman, late of Biuehill, in said county, deceased. First and final account of Sadie L. Snowman, executrix, filed for settlement.

Samuel S. Rich, late of Bucksport, in said county, deceased. A certain instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, together with petition for probate thereof, presented by Helen F. Rich, the executrix therein named.

Helen R. F. Davis, of Ellsworth, in said county. Account of Embert C. Osgood, administrator of the estate of Irving Osgood, deceased guardian of the said Helen R. F. Davis, filed for settlement.

Helen P. Colby, a minor, of Bucksport, in said county. First account of Nyada Colby, guardian, filed for settlement. JEROME H. KNOWLES, Judge of said court. A truecDpy of the original order.


HHHE subscriber hereby gives notice that 1 he has been duly appointed adminis-

trator of the estate of HELEN R. F. DAVIS, late of ELLSWORTH, in the county of Hancock, deceased, and given bonds as the law directs. All persons having demands against the estate of said deceased are desired to

S resent the same for settlement, and all in- ebted thereto are requested to make pay-

ment immediately. Embebt C. Osgood.

Ellsworth, May 9.1914.


trator of the estate of R. W. McKAY, late of SOUTHWEST HAR.

BOR, in the county of Hancock, deceased, and given bonds as the law directs. All persons having demands against the estate of said deceased are desired to present the same for settlement, and all indebted thereto are requested to make payment immediately. Edward McKay.

May 15,1914,

THE subscriber hereDy gives notice that she has been duly appointed adminis-

tratrix of the estate of THOMAS KIEF, late of HANCOCK,

in tLe county of Hancock, deceased, and given bonds as the law directs. All persons having demands against the estate of said deceased are desired to present the same for settlement, and all indebted theieto are requested to make payment immediately.

Margaret Kief. May 19,1914.


trator of the estate of EVA S. CHATTO, late of ELLSWORTH,

in the county of Hancock, deceased, and given bonds as the law directs. All persons having demands against the esiata of said deceased are desired to present the same for settlement, and all indebted thereto are requested to make payment immediately. Melvin D. Chatto.

May 15, 1914.

(The only oouwtt paper.}

S8ca«ti«tment».

1ROYAL I BAKING POWDER

Absolutely Pure

The only Baking Powder made from Royal Crape Cream ofTartar

WO ALUM, WO LIME PHOSPHATE

county news. OTIS.

Harley Grover, wife and baby daughter are visiting relatives in Bangor and Ed- dington.

Otis Littlefield and 9on. of Bluehill, were guests at lE. L. Grover’s, tenting, a few days last week.

Stewart and Humphrey Jordan, of Han-

cock, former residents here, came for two

days’ work on their plot in cemetery No. 3.

Miss Mary E. Warren, of this place, aud

Martin A. Garland, of Lakewood, who were married in Danvers, Mass., have

hosts of friends here who extend con-

gratulations. Mrs. James Jordan sends new9 of the

death of her sister, Mrs. Ora K. Luttrell, of Bangor, which occurred Thursday night. Mrs. Jordan will remain in Ban-

gor until after the funeral.

Arden S. Young, who is in ill health, was obliged to call his physician last

week. His many friends hope to see him

around again soon. Mrs. Ethel Leach, of Castine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Young, is here for a week.

Dr. L. H. Ford and F. Sumner, the latter

an instructor in the high school at East

Eddington, came over for a few days’ fish-

ing last Saturday at Beech Hill lake.

They were very successful, with Granville Jellison as guide.

There were many in town fishing last

Sunday from Bar Harbor, Bangor, Ed-

dington and (Ellsworth. On account of the high wind, no boats were put out at Beech Hill ^lake, but ail went home satisfied with their strings of brook trout from Warren’s and Dumb brooks.

Lyman Salisbury is telling of a peculiar accident that befell one of his valued hens. When attempting to go to roost

upon a cross-piece of the building 9he lost her footing and to save herself, she used her bill, which was penetrated by a sharp nail, that held her in mid-air until she died.

May 25. Davis.

STOMNGTON.

The Moose island quarry will open for business this week.

The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered June 7, by Eev. Samuel Eaton, of the Congegational church.

The rededication of the Congregational church will take place about June 9. Sev- eral former pastors will be present.

Rev. A. R. Farnham preached at the Methodist church Sunday, and will re-

main till a regular pastor is appointed. Charles Cleveland was quite badly hurt

on the quarry last week. John Wallace, who was so badly burned, is out again.

The tire company was called out Thurs- day forenoon by a slight fire in F. S. Small's Btore. The blaze was promptly put out.

Mrs. H. E. Knowlton, Mrs. Joseph Brimigion and.Mrs. A. A. Frink are at-

tending the grand chapter, O. E. S., at Portland.

At Rockland a body floated in at Til-

son’s wharf last week. It is supposed to be that of Stephen Robbins, who has been missing for some time. The remains were so decomposed that positive identi- fication was impossible, tie was about

forty years of age, the son of James Rob-

bins, of this town.

May 25. Nihil.

WEST PENOBSCOT. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah L. Heath are receiv-

ing congratulations on the birth of a

daughter, May 23.

Frank Devereux has recently purchased a Ford automobile.

Neal Leach, wife and son are visiting his

parents, M. O. Leach and wife.

William Marks fell while building his weir and broke some of his ribs.

The Devereux homestead, owned and

occupied by Mark Devereux, narrowly escaped destruction by fire recently. The fire started in a closet adjoining a chim-

ney, and was burning briskly when discovered. Mr. Devereux, with others of his family, had hard work to get control of the ttames, and Mr. Devereux was quite severely burned. The clothing in the closet was destroyed, and woodwork of two chambers was burned. The loss is covered by insurance. The house is one

of the oldest in town, built by Mr. Devereux’s great-grandfather before 1800. It has always been in the Devereux family. It is the birthplace of the late A. R.

Devereux, of Ellsworth and Lamoine.

j May 25. Spec.

NORTH BROOKLIN. Mrs. Alton Closson, with little son, is

j visiting her parents, George Pervear and wife.

Everett Hale and wife are receiving con-

gratulations on the birth of a son, born

May 22.

Grover Morse and family, of Sutton, spent the week-end with Lewis Candage

I and wife.

j Capt. Leroy L. Flye, in the schooner | Storm Petrel, bound for Ellsworth with j coal, dropped anchor in the harbor and

| lay over night Friday. | May 25. Sub.

SOUTH PENOBSCOT. Frank McDonald bas gone to Islesboro

to work.

Marie, little daughter of Fred Mitchell and wife, is very ill.

Olio Wellman and Reuben Carter, of

Waterville, are the guests of George Wes- cott.

Harry Wescott, of Millinocket, is spending a few days with his grandmother, Mrs. Maria Wescott.

May 23._May. SEAL COVE.

Miss Bernice Ashley is at home from her school at Kenduskeag for the summer.

The girls’ sewing class, organized and instructed by Mrs. H. S. Mitchell, met at her home May 16. Twelve pupils have been enrolled, and others are expected. Hereafter the class will meet at the hall at 2 p. m.

May 23. N.

aubnrtiBtmnitB.

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[COUNTY NEWS. BAR HARBOR.

Henry Hatch and family, of Ellsworth Falls, are in town ior the season.

E. Y. Leland and family made a week-

end trip to Ellsworth by automobile.

Charles Couctaa entertained a pleasant week-eud party at bis cottage at Molasses

pond. William Allen has put the grounds

around Roberts square in first-class con-

dition.

Miss Abbie Richardson, who is teaching at Salisbury Cove, spent the week-end

in Bar Harbor with ber parents. Eight surviving members of tbe G. A.

R. worshiped at the Methodist church

last Sunday. A most inspiring memorial sermon was delivered by Dr. Leitch.

A party of teachers, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. French, climbed Green mountain Saturday, spending the entire

day in the open air. A delightful picnic is reported.

Everard Moran has purchased from Fisher Teague tbe news-stand and fruit business at tbe head of Maine Central wharf. The buildings, which were de-

stroyed by fire last fail, will be rebuilt at once.

The teachers of Forest street school gave the children a patriotic concert, using the Victor talking machine, Friday afternoon. After tbe concert, teachers and pupils took a walk to Howe’s park, spending the rest of the afternoon in

gathering flowers and in out-door sports. The girls’ glee club of the Bar Harbor

high school gave its first concert Thurs- evening at the assembly hall. Tbe work

reflects credit on Miss L. L. Fernald, the director of music. Mrs. Priest lent her

rare talent to help the young people, and

her' violin solo was the feature of the

evening. James Marcyes rendered a ’cello

solo in his usual pleasingly artistic man-

ner. Mrs. Spratt and Mrs. Berry sang several delightful duets.

May 25. M.

SOUTHWEST HARBOR.

Presley Holmes went to Bangor Satur-

day and returned with a fine automo-

bile. He was accompanied by Mr. Ells- worth.

Rev. Mr. Sullivan of Somerville, Mass., the newly-appointed pastor for the

Methodist church, gave a fine sermon on

Sunday morning to a large congregation. The seniors of the high school presented

an amusing comedy, “The Model Wife,” at masonic hall Wednesday evening. The parts were well taken. There was one

specialty, a comic song by two boys. Kelley’s orchestra followed with a dance.

George Cameron and wife, of Peters-

burg, Va., accompanied by a daughter, Mrs. Gilbert, of New York, came last

week to loo* over the work accomplished on their summer home lot on the Fiske estate, and are delighted with the renova-

tion of the homestead and the new bunga- low, as well as the excellent w’ork on the

grounds. The owners, who have been

stopping with Mrs. Lizzie Holmes, re-

turn home this week, to come back for the season the first of July. Two daughters with servants will come early in June.

May 25. _

SPRAY.

The meeting of the boys’ branch of the Y. M. C. A. this week was interesting, with an attendance of twenty-six. Mr. Davies gave a talk on “Intoxicants and

Tobacco”, in connection with the course i on “Life Problems”. The talk was closely followed by the boys, and some interesting things were brought out and discussed quite freely. The mock trial upon which the boys have been working quite diligently has been set for June 3. An in-

teresting evening is looked forward to. The membership in the group is now

twenty-two and is steadily growing. The meetings are proving to be more and more

interesting.

prospect: harbor. Alfred Hamilton spent a few days in

Eastport lately. The girls’ thimble club was entertained

Wednesday evening by Mrs. Allison Col- well.

Miss Dorcas Wood, of West Goulds boro, spent last week with her cousin, Mrs.

George Allen.

Miss Rita Farley, who has been visiting her brothers here, has returned to her home in Bernard.

L. G. Pike went to Northeast Harbor the first of the week to make arrangements for his summer employment there.

McKinley school league had its regular meeting Friday, but omitted the usual literary program and spent the time in

games. The Unity club met Thursday with Mrs.

John Hutchings. Besides members o& the club Mrs. Carrie Dyer, of Gouldsborot who was a guest of Mrs. Hutchings, was

present. Rupert N. Blance was called to Brooklin

Monday by the death of his grandfather, Rupert Nutter. The deceased had many friends here, where he lived summers for several years. Sympathy is extended to the widow and only daughter.

The young people are rehearsing for an

entertainment for the benefit of the library, to be presented in about two weeks. The association has lately received several volumes from Mrs. Henry Tracy, of Southwest Harbor.

May 26. _

C.

SEDGWICK.

Oapt. Louis Lane was in town last week.

D. W. Fields is at his cottage at the Point.

Mrs. Harriet Clough visited her son in Bluehill last week.

Mrs. Joanna Reddy, of West Brooklin, is with Mrs. Betsey Stanley.

Mrs. J. E. Wilson spent last week with her sister, Miss Ober, in Bluehill.

J. Frank Gray has returned from the hospital, and appears to be getting along quite comfortably.

There was a special meeting of Minne- waukon chapter, K. A. M., Saturday

ABDiiitvnniius.

evening, when two candidates received the

last degree. Degrees were conferred on two candi-

dates by Columbia chapter, O. E. S., Fri- day evening. After work, an interesting exercise was presented in which all the officers participated. A picnic supper was

served. At the regular meeting of June 5 there will be a parcel-post sale. The absent members invited to contribute par- cels have responded generously.

May 25._H. PENOBSCOT.

Mrs. Eva Seilers, of Ellsworth, is visit-

ing relatives here.

Mrs. Bernice Buker, of Bath, is the

guest of William Sellers and wife.

Mrs. Ruth Smith and Mrs. Ida Wardwell have gone to Seal Harbor for the summer.

Irving Marks and wife, of Alhambra, Mont,, are visiting Mrs. Marks’ mother, Mrs. Amine Davis.

Albert English and wife, of Fox boro, Mass., are spending a few weeks with

Willard Bowden and wife.

Mrs. Etta Brown and daughter, Mrs. Maud Davis, of Bangor, are visiting Mrs. Brown’s sister, Mrs. H. E. Perkins.

Mrs. Sophronia Bridges, Mrs. Carrie Per-

kins, Mrs. Annie Hutchins and Mrs. Belva Wardwell are in Portland this week at-

tending the grand chapter, O. E. S.

May 25. WOODLOCKB.

EAST ORLAND.

Frank Brainerd and w ife, of Portland, Conn., are at their camp for a short visit.

George Snow has a crew at work mak-

ing extensive repairs on the roads in this vicinity.

Miss Marion Gibbs, of Bangor, spent the week-end with her parents, Charles

Gibbs and wife. Dr. Alvah Abrams left Friday to return

to Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Abrams will

remain for the summer.

Witbam & Dunbar have their mill

nearly ready for sawing staves. The mill

will be run by electric power. Fred Hunton, who has been acting as

chauffeur for T. F. Mason the past week, returned to his home in Ellsworth Fri- day.

May 26._ M.

WEST BROOKSVILLE.

E. E. Cummings, who has rented the

Jerome T. Tapley bouse, has moved there.

Capt. George A. Stevens, after an ab-

sence of twelve months, arrived home last

week.

Brooks I. Grindle will leave to-day for Brockton, Mass., where he has employment.

John L. l'apley and daughter Alice Elizabeth, who have been visiting Mr. Tapley’s mother, Mrs. Emily Tapley, re-

turned to their home in Charleston this morning.

Mell Stanhope and family, of Hartland, are at Mrs. iCl. B. Blodgett’s. Mr. Stan-

hope will bore an artesian well at Under- cliff this week. His drilling machine was

housed at Cape Rosier last w inter.

May 26. TOMBOH.

EDEN.

Mildred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julien Emery, died Thursday, at Brook- lyn, N. Y. She was a student in the Pratt institute, whereBhe was taking a course in domestic science. Her death was due to

general blood poisoning of an extremely obscure nature. The physicians found it impossible to locate the cause of the in-

fection, which seemed to be internal. She is survived by a father, mother and four brothers. Miss Emery was a gradu- ate of the Bar Harbor high school, a sixth

degree member of the grange and a young woman of very lovely character. She was

devoted to her home and friends, and her

untimely death is a great sadness to a

wide circle of friends.

GOULDSBOKO. Miss Madge Spurling, of Steuben, is vis-

iting ber mother, Mrs. E. S. Spurling. Mrs. Alonzo Mayo, of Steuben, spent

last week with her daughter, Mrs. Alvah

Dyer. Philip Guptili injured his arm severely

while at play in the school yard one day last week.

Miss Anna Johnson entertained on Sat- urday, her fourteenth birthday. The girls spent a delightful day, and all agreed in

declaring M iss Johnson a charming hostess. May 25. Jen.

MARLBORO. B. P. Hodgkins, who has spent the win-

ter in Bsrre, Mass., is home.

A daughter [Marion] was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hodgkins May 23.

The forest fires here Sunday did much damage. If it had not been for the kindly aid of friends there would have been a

greater loss, as the chapel, the BChoolhouse and several dweUings came near burning. Much credit is due the crew of fifty men

who fought so well. May 26._ABB.

EAST LAMOINE. Mrs. Mahala Cram, who haB been in

Bethel, Vt., is here for the summer.

Edwin Deslsles and wife, who have spent the winter in Boston, are home.

Mrs. Cyrus Abbott; who spent the winter in BostoB, has returned home, accom-

panied by her daughter Alice. May 26. N.

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COUNTY NEWS. BROOK UN.

James I. Pert is ill. R. W. Nutter died Monday of pneumonia. Orville Purdy, of Boston, is here for a

few days. Mrs. F. W. Cole, who has been in Bos-

ton three weeks, is home.

J. H. Hooper and wife have moved to Ha%’en to get the cottages open for occu-

pancy. Work has been begun again on the golf

links at Haven. Mr. Carroll came Wed-

nesday to take charge. Mrs. Blanche Pierce and children, of

Bangor, are spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. E. I. Hill.

Capt. Horace Dunbar, of Jonesport, visited his cousins, Mrs. Warren Ford and Mrs. Fred Stewart, last week.

There will be a memorial address at the Baptist church Saturday evening. May 30, by Rev. O. J. Uuptill, of Ellsworth Palls.

Lookout chapter, O. E. 8., observed Memorial night Friday evening, May 22, at the close of the chapter. The com-

mittee, composed of the veterans, their wives, daughters and sons, took charge— J. B. Babson and wife, B. O. Dollard and daughters, T. C. Stanley and wife, and Warren Ford. Following is the program: Reading, Mrs. T. C. Stanley; a Civil war

original poem, Mrs. J. B. Babson; reading, Miss Annie Dollard; a true war story, by J. B. Babson; reading, Miss Musa Dollard; duet, “Tenting To-night,” the Misses Dollard. This was followed by two con-

tests. An army supper was served in the banquet hall, after which was a target practice in which Mrs. Clara Cole and Mrs. Cassie Flye were the best marksmen. They shot off for the prize, Mrs. Flye winning. Mrs. Naomi Allen won in the nail- driving contest. The lodge room and banquet hall were aecorated in red, white and blue. In behalf of the chapter, Dr. F. 8. Herrick spoke a few appropriate words for the two veterans of our chapter, J. B. Babson and B. O. Dollard, followed by three cheers by the entire chapter.

May 25. Une Femme.

WEST GOULD8BORO. Fred Baker and wife visited Calvin

Chick and wife last week.

E. K. Bunker and wife were week-end visitors at West Sullivan.

Miss Dorcas Wood returned from a visit at “The Sands” Saturday.

Calvin Lawrence has moved his family here from Birch Harbor for the summer.

Lewis Bunker and wife visited Mr. Bunker’s parents in East Sullivan Sunday.

8. G. Wood and wife were in Steuben Sunday to visit E. C. Tripp, who has been very ill.

Aug. H. Wallace, who is sawing long lumber for Frank Noyes, spent the week- end at bis old home in Milbridge.

May 25. __

L.

WEST TREMONT. Mrs. L. M. Lunt is seriously ill ot grip. Mies Julia Clark bas gone to Seal Harbor

lor the summer.

Mrs. Sadie Eye is in Boston visiting ber daughter, Mrs. May Melcher.

B. B. Reed, wile and Mrs. L. W. Rumill attended tbe K. P. convention in Portland.

Mrs. George Haynes and daughter Jeanie are visiting Mrs. Haynes’ parents, Willard Gott and wile.

Little Ronald Gordins spent last week at McKinley with bis grandparents, Au-

gustus Gordins and wife, \vhii» h mother

kept bouse for Mrs. L. W. Kunull. Allan Pierce, wife and son 1 n spent

last week on Opechee, the guests of hn

*ister, Mrs. George Bobbins. Mrs. Benjamin Gott and sister, Mi«

Millie Keed, came from Arlingt n, Mass.. ; Friday to visit their home here.

Miss Pearl Marsh, grammar school

teacher, spent the week-end with Miss i Mary Whitmore at Southwest Harbor.

Mrs. Ashbury Lopaus, superintendent of the We«t Tremont junior league, with

thirty-four members of the league, toots

hayrack ride to the local union at Somes- ! vllle Saturday, winning the banner.

May 25. THEULL

SEAWALL. Frank Doiliver lost a valuable cow list

week.

Peter Benson and William Newmin have been repairing and painting their houses.

L. F. Newman, who has spent the win-

ter in Cambridge, Mass., is home for the

summer.

I «#ohn Ward, jr., is home from Seal Cove

for a short vacation before joining the

Maine Central steamer.

Mrs. William Doiliver, jr., caaie from

Boston Tuesday. She is with her hus-

band at Dudley Doiliver’s. Mrs. Nancy Sawyer is home, after

spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Pbebe Kodick, at Bar Harbor.

May 25. _T. E. D.

DEDHAM. Mrs. Luther True wort by, of Brewer, is

the guest of Mrs. H. P. Burrill. Mrs. H. L. Black and daughter Alta

are spending a few days in Bangor. Mrs. Melvin Logan, of Passadurukeag,

is visiting her parents, John Wakefield and wife.

At a caucus May 24, E. W. Burrill and Bruce Giles were elected delegates to at-

tend the progressive county convention to

be held in Ellsworth June 2.

May 25.

jJSbnUsnncrus

“Always Does Good” The established custom among New England folks is to always have

“L. F.” Atwood’s Medicine in the house. Thus they prtvtnt sickness, by relieving those minor

disorders which lead to more seri-

ous ills. Mur U»e»

Guilford, Me. ,, .,,1 “I always keep X. F.' Atwood s Med kina in the house to uae in case 1

lion, constipation, headache,diMine»».ai~J stomach or colds. n

[signed] Mss. W*>u» Pom nor

Get a big J5c bottle at yourdruK^’ to-day—or write us for liberal tru

sample if you’ve never yet used u.

J

ellsworth american : may 27, 1914 - digitalmaine

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