davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-27
UP 70 LEWIS 70 PAY
tcon,lnusd from Page ~

bank. where the papers. money and
notes were being held In escrow. ani
Informed an agent of the bank that
they had come Ia take the papers
from escrow aud complete the trans.
action aud that the papers. notes and
cashiers check for 81. 500 we're
pres nee of Dunlap and Lewis. that
the trio crossed the street to the
Klamath County bank ana the doe.
uments mentioned turned over to
Dunlap. who tn turn accepted the
bond for deed. that an abstract OF
lots l and 2. block IS. was given To
Lewis by Dunlap. and was satisfact-
ory To him.
That on May 10 Lewis delivered TO
Dunlap warranty deed to lot 6.
block ~. First addition to town Of
Klamath Falls. and that the lot was
worth $4,000: that the said bond for
deed was retain d b. Lewis from time
II wa d l!ycred TO him gatil he hied
the same In this suit. August 81.
1911: that after delivery for bond for
deed b. Dunlap to Lewis. and before
the suit. Lewis paid the city $3.50
sewer sssm M on lots and /? 3.
block IS. that afttr delivery OF bond
for deed to Lewis and before suit
was filed. Lewis signed n petition -
the Klamath Falls city council for a
hard surface pavement IN front Of the
Two lots, and that before suit was
filed the paving was made.
That for the year 1910 there Wns
levied against said lots sS7.73 for
state. city and county purposes. In
Guiding penalties and Interest on said
fum. which defendant refused TO pay
II becoming a lien against the proper
~; that subsequent 10 delivery of
bond for deed to Lewis. during 1911.
there was levied by the city for paw
ing klamath avenue and Seventh
street s2.i34,G3. and that on July i5
'"' "''"h' ~ utu ocotiuS hsSt'rs ~
q per cent. not having been paid and
becoming a lien against ths property.
Lewis refusing to pay II.
Wherefore. by reason OF the law
add the findings aforesaid. II is or
oered, adjudged and decreed:
"1--That the defepdant, Arthur G.
LOWS. within thirty days from this
date. pay on and discharge u lien on
lots and 2. IN block 3S, Of the orig
inai town Of klamath Falls. klamath
county. Oregon: taxes levied against
raid property for state. county and
city purposes for tho year 1910.
amounting to the sum Of eS7.73. In
Guiding penalties. In addition to In
tcrest on said rum.
2-That the defendant, Arthur &.
Lewis within thirty days from date
creof pay on and discharge certain
lien levied against said lots ] and 3.
block ss. Of the origina ltown Of
Klamath Falls. klamath county. Ore
scn. In favor OF the said city OF
klamath Fails. for the purpose Of
paving klamath avenue mad Seventh
street, abuttiny and adjoining said
lots. said lien amounting TO the sum
Of 02,lal.B8, together with & nor
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-27
WNRiikE TEDDY" OPPOSES
TREATIES WEroRE SENATE
Therefore tie WI, Not Meet ran q,
i,anluct saturday Night for Peace.
which Event l. Toward tur,hcring
Measures Now Cp

United Press Service
NEW YORK. Dee sT-Tntt and
Roosevelt will not meet ut the peace
banquet Saturday nlght,
The Colonel said today that he was
natly opposed to the peace treaties now
before the senate. aud would not lend
his pr scncc n, banquet to further
their future.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-27
CHILCOTE 8 RICE
REAL E6TATE-lNRURANCE

WE MAKE a SPECIALITY OF close
IN property and good farm lands. No
trouble TO show property. Prompt ats
tcntion yIgen a)l Inquiries. A few
good houses Tor rent. II you want "a
buy ~ se.l II will pay you 10 see ~.
Next % America Hotel. Phone OOl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-27

Fred Peterson. superintendent Of
the Bonnnra schools, came In Las,
nigh, on tho stage to spend n fcw
days In this Ci,y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-01
On. the SECOND FLOOR

$4,000 Pieces SOC Hat Braid at 25c.
at<<t designs chip rsmie. Yedda and
Efids shades In 10 and iayd peces z5c each
81 Italian Ramie Hat Braids, Soc Piece.
& o-ysrd pieces Inches wide. black white emerald
~ huoa and pacre shadea
y Nacre and Plain Ramie Braids, Csc Piece.
1S1rd pieces wide. solid cocrs and nacre shades
Nd 81 Luster Ramie Hat Braids, $1.50 Piece.
nask patterns piece retail at 7bc yard All
|{11 shades
35c Wire Hat Frames for 19c Each
Il - of6syent shapes. latest spring models
soc Flowers for Csc Bunch.
bunchen Spring blossoms In most wanted
including the new satin Mowers
soc Feathers, at 1Oc Each.
~1s o. auis wings tips and other styles for spring
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-01

81 Bed Spreads for 79o Each
A close and soft finish, hemmed ready to use
Isc Long Cloth for 101ac Yard.
In mill lengths of 10 10 yards soft chamois finish
suitable for entertainments
soc Sheets for 371ac Each
Readymade. 72xs0. and 3-nch hem. soft hnsh cotton
S15o Wool Finish Blankets for $1.19.
Double bed size soft, thick and service
able. ~
soc Embroidered Flannel for 39c Yard
Specially for infants neat, pretty designs.
broidered with pure silk.
IaHc Bordered Percales for 7lac
Sc inches wide In splendid in dark colorngs
brown, red, and black, with white
and Persian borders
25c Irish Poplins at 15c.
Jacquard n new
slightly Imperfect, but genuine Csc quality
The Republican journal., 1911-06-29
The News of Brooks

NJ j. Dow is handling the Rice potato ma
chine this year.
Miss Gwendolyn Body is spending few
days with Mrs. A. B. Payson.
Mr.. Rhoades, the jeweller, has fitted up the
Morse place in nice shape for his business.
Mrs. Philena Clifford is having her home in
this village painted and otherwise improved.
The price of potatoes for some time has
been above so cents per bushel and large guam
ties have been brought in.
Mrs. Lindley Bailey and daughter of Franz
ingham, Mass, have been spending few
weeks at their cottage here.
sale of ice cream and other delicacies, and a
barber chair has been installed in it.
1t seems sad thing for young woman like
Mrs. Media Deering to be taken from large
family of children, who are thus deprived of
mothers care.
We wish to mention in connection with the
meeting of Mrs. Cora Seeberry, held here, that
the solos given by Mrs. Vesta Davis Higgins,
Mrs Hale Rose and Miss Dorcas Davis added
very much to the interest of the occasion.
Otis w. Lane, who bought the Thomas D.
Jellison place, has put in a good crop and will
move his family there this week. In doing
this he takes them from what has been the
home of his people since the memory of the
oldest person now living here.
The death of Mrs. Azuba Webster removes
from US another of our older people who for
long time have been familiar personages to u.s.
For some years she had not been able to get
about much, but always had cheerful word
and pleasant smile for all who called to see
her.
Rev. H. G. Booth spent last week at Georges
Lake, Liberty, with the following party from
Brooks: j. H. Trott Robert Stiles, Earl Gibbs,
Bert Ellis. Frank Ellis, Raymond Merritt, Hugh
Morrill,, Roy Staples, ReXford Ryder. They all
had a good time and came home well and
hearty.
In crossing the railroad at the village the
other day MIR. John H. Gordon had collision
with the train, which resulted in bad smash
up of his automobile. Mr.. Gordon was thrown
oae anu az III 81 was SuppoSeu W nave DeeH
very seriously injured, but which, fortunately,
proved not to have been the case.
They tell story on young man from
Albion, who, it is sad walked from Albion to
Brooks in three hours at about the same time
another man drove the same distance with a
250 horse and was four hours on the drive
They explain it by saying the young man
walked the distance for the sake of visiting
one of the attractive young ladies' of Brooks.
The Republican journal., 1911-06-29
OAK HILL (Swanvilie. J

OAK HILL (Swanvuie-
Earl Roberts has employment in the Belfast
shoe factory. Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Damn are
passing the week with their daughter. Mrs. C..
r. Nickerson, -. Cora Harvey is staying few
weeks with Mrs. Roy Staples of Belfast Mr..
F. ]. Webb set very nice monument for Mr..
Henry Conant of Monroe, June oath. :. Mr..
Charles Seekins and family of Searsport visit
ed his brother, Frank Seekins, June 25th.
Mr.. A. W. Damn returned home June oath
from Dexter, where he had been on business
the past week Miss Charlotte Staples of
Belfast was the guest of her friend Miss Louise
Cunningham few days the past week. :. The
Oak Hill sewing circle will meet with Mrs.
James Webster June 3Oth Mr.. and Mrs
Almon Harvey very happy over the birth,
June %, Of a son, weight IA pounds Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Seekins of Searsport were guests
of Mr.. F. o. Seekins and family Sunday Mr.
John Nickerson and grandson, Morris, visited
at E. E. Nickerson's in Waldo June 18th
Mrs. Ann Webb visited at the home of Mrs.
Emma Cunningham June 22nd
The Republican journal., 1911-06-29


Friday. June 2ad. Troy Center friends of
Clarence Walker of Swanvile were greatly
shocked and saddened by telephone message
announcing his sudden death. Less than a
week before his death. in company with Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Bagley of Pittsfeld. he spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. T. w.
Haws. He was popular teacher and during
MS school work in Troy made his home with
them, thus forming lifelong friendship. The
last two years he had spent in Boston, but dur
ing his vacations he did not forget his friends
at the Center. where he was ALWAYS gladly
welcomed. The funeral services were held
Sunday, June 18th, at his late home in Swan
vile. Doubtless your Swanville correspondent
will give full particulars. The remains of
Frank Webb were brought from Arson last
week for interment in Troy, his native town,
and services were held at the home of his
brother, Sunday, June 25th. He leaves wife
two daughters, two brothers and two sisters.
TO whom his death was great shock. While
Singing his buildings he fell from the roof
and lived only about two hours. :. e. The infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chelsea Furbush
died Saturday, June 24th. :. "A son was recent
ly born to Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick Coffin
The Sunshine society will meet with Mrs. 7. P.
Tyler this, Thursday, afternoon :. Friday
evening. June Both, Troy Corner Reading club
will have lawn party at w. C. Bakers.
Seven Star Grange will hold meeting next
Saturday evening. North Waldo Pomona will
meet with them July 9Th and B. L. Myrick will
give the address of welcome. F. W. Bisbee
OF Sumner, former popular teacher of the
Troy High school, is visiting in town. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Carter of Bangor are passing a
few weeks vacation with friends in Troy.
The Republican journal., 1911-06-29
DIED

ANDERSON. In Orlan d, June IA, Mrs. May A.
Anderson, aged 80 years, months and ID days.
BILLINGS. In North Orland, June II, Will
liam W. Billings, aged As years, l month and IT
days
HARTMAN. In Ellsworth, June 16. Isaiah c..
Hartman, aged IS years, 10 months, 20 days.
HARTMAN. In Franklin, June l6, Mrs. Maria
0. Hartman, aged IS years, II months, ID days
HARRIS. In Hyannis, Mass, June Is, Isabella
Jewett, widow of Charles M. Harris, aged Is
years, 9 months and % days. Interment in
Augusta, Me.
HoLBRooK. In Knox, June Ia, Darias.. B.
Holbrook, aged rs years and months.
HuTCHINs. In Bucksport, June II, Miss
Muriel j. Hutchins, aged Is years.
MOVES. In Belfast, June q, Harriet L., wife
of James F. Noyes, aged So years. month and
% days.
RIPLEY. In Orland, June Is, Mrs. Elzada
Ripley, aged 6s years, IL months and 20 days.
Charles Goddard Weld, in the 54th year Of his
age.
The Republican journal., 1911-06-29
NOTICE OF FORECLOSUR:

Whereas, Palmer NJ Turner OF
the County of Waldo and State Ut
mortgage deed dated the fifth day
D. 1894, and recorded in the Wa
Registry of Deeds, Book PAL, Page
to one Samuel H. Bradstreet of s.-f
since deceased, certain parcel Of -..
situate in Palermo, in the Count
and State of Maine, described a5
wit: A certain parcel of land wit. j'.
ings thereon, being the same preu
ed to said Palmer M Turner by sa
H. Bradstreet, by deed dated MAY ID
1890, and recorded in Waldo Registt
Volume 225, Page III, to which deed -.l
is made for more particular d5s.
said premises, containing one hu0dTe o.
more or less; and whereas said morI-4s
assigned to me, the undersigned, J.
Spratt, administrator of the estate
Samuel H. Bradstreet, deceased, by h'-
ment dated June IL, A. D. 1911, ana Is'
in Waldo Registry of Deeds, Book
SO, and whereas the condition of sad 4" =
has been broken, now therefore, by F-'5
the breach of the condition Thereof j .'
foreclosure of said mortgage. ..
Dated this twenty-seventh day Of
D. 1911. RACHEL NJ. BRApSI ''l.
D.&M 3w26
The Republican journal., 1911-06-29

lunch paytaken Of at noon, and the limits Of
until the returning hour, when with the COM
pany of parents and friends, who had gone by
train to this resort, making party of rs in ally
everybody agreed that particularly happy
day had been spent at Kidder's Point-a de-
lightful closing for term of thirteen weeks,
the juveniles united in asserting.
We have recently learned of the death, June
goth, at his home in Bucksport of Levi Chap
man, of pneumonia, following long period
of i'll health. He is survived by widow (for-
melly Miss Eunice S. Moulton, oldest daughter
of the late Mr.. William G. and Mrs Mary ].
Moulton of this town. one son, Mr.. Melvin
Chapman, and one grandson, Master Walter l.
Chapman. An upright, reliable citizen, he
passed away respected by all acquaintance,
and leaves large circle of mourning friends
To the bereaved wife, sorrowing son, daughter
in-law and grandson, the sympathy of our
community is extended in their irreparable
loss of devoted companion, indulgent father
and fond grandparent. The funeral took place
June 18th at his home, Rev. VIM. Forsythe
officiating. The interment was in Bucksport
Children's Sunday was observed last Sunday
in the Universalst church by most appro-
pirate sermon by Rev. Arthur A. Blair, and at
the close of the service there was an exceed
ingly impressive christening of the following
little ones: Joy Renouf, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hosea Renouf Clifford Grant and Milford
Grant, sons of Capt. and Mrs. Manley Grant;
Gladys CHM and Frances CHM, daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. George CHM; James Lawrence and
Paul Elmer Rendell, sons of the late Mr.. Charles
R. Rendell, and living widow, Mrs. Florence c..
Rendel, and Agnes Lttleield, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Littlefeld. In the evening a
pleasing concert was given by the members of
the Sunday school, consisting of songs and
recitations, followed by remarks by the pas
tor which deeply interested the children and
were highly appreciated by the large audience
present
The Republican journal., 1911-06-29
MARRIED

BLACK-DAGGETT. In New Haven, June 49,
Cyrus P. Black of Boston and Mrs. Maude
Lillian Daggett, both formerly of Morrill,
CLARK-WENTwoRTH. In Morrill,, June %, by
Rev. M. S. Hill of Belfast, John C. Clark and
Miss Eva L. Wentworth, both of Thorndike.
ELLIs-APPLIN. In Belfast June q, by Rev.
Ashley A. Smith of Bangor, Otis Wood Ellis
and Miss Lillian Marie Applin, both of Belfast
Foss-CoLsoN. In Hampden Highlands, June
q, by Rev. T. P. Humphrey, Albert Foss and
Mrs. Hattie Colson, both of Winterport.
LEACH-ToRREY. In North Penobscot June
~, Donald Leach and Miss Eva M. Torrey, both
of Penobscot.
SNOWMAN COLE. In Bucksport, June A. Otis
d. Snowman and Mrs. Alberta S. Cole, both of
Bucksport.
WEsToN-THoMPsoN. In Belfast, June q, by
Wayland Knowlton, Esq, William X. Weston
and Mrs. Cora M. E. Thompson, both of Bel
fast.
The Republican journal., 1911-06-29
Last Thursday F. E. whitcomb received


receipted bill for lumber from Morse Co. Of
Bangor, lumber dealers, which he bought Sept
2, 1884. The envelope was postmarked at Ban
gor Oct. T. 1884, and back-stamped at the
Searsport post Office June q, 1911. The letter
was found Thursday by postmaster Black. with
five others. while tearing away in the office to
install the new boxes and partitions, they hav-
ing been in the Office since the administration
of postmaster Edward B. Sheldon in 1884. With
the permission of Mr.. Whitcomb we quote
some of the prices of lumber in the bill back
in "a: 1850 feet of spruce boards, $12 per thous-
and; 800 feet of hemlock boards, $3.50; 2O64 feet
dim. pld. hemlock, s12; 500 feet pine boards,
$40; 1000 hemlock shingles, $1.3O.
We copy as follows from the News Tribune
of Alfalfa, Wash, of June 18th:
The Columbia Canal Project passes into con-
troll of the Fred B. Grinnell Co., and will be
known as the Alfalfa Land Co. Fred B. Grim
nell president, Robert w. Grinnell, vice presi-
dent. H. S. Burdick, secretary and treasurer.
William E. Grinnell, the resident manager, has
already made a number of settlements with
property holders in a satisfactory manner,
which indicates that the new company intends
giving a square deal to all, which is delightful
ly refreshing at this time. Alfalfa will soon
take front place in the list of live towns in
the Columbia Basin. The wheels of the mill of
prosperity will soon begin to rumble. Several
new buildings will be constructed in the near
future by old residents, who, a month ago, had
no such intention. Alfalfa will now start to
grow, and will continue to grow, grow, grow,
until in short time it will become city, ten
anted by happy, prosperous people. Gentle
men of the Alfalfa Land Co., we bid you well
chor{ mill
retain his position at the bank to wind up the
affairs of the old company and to familiarize
the new officials with the work, when John
will follow the simple life of farmer and hog
raiser at his Cloverdale farm, leaving the des
tiny of the irrigation project in new hands.
The Republican journal., 1911-06-29
BURNHAM.

BURNHAM.
Miss Blanche Foster, teacher in the Bel
fast schools, has been spending few days at
home and has now gone to Ocean Park for the
summer. Arthur Gowen has returned from
the hospital at Augusta, where he underwent
successful operation for appendicitis. -. Mr..
and Mrs. Justin Means of Wisconsin, former
residents of this town, have been visiting at
the home of Pearl Watson, and with other rela-
tives. -. Mrs. Myra Thurston and two chill
dren, Elzada and Doris of Fairfield, arrived
Saturday for few days visit with her father,
Lyman VIM. i. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. w. Munroe
of Troy visited over Sunday, guests at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. G. J. Mudgett....
Mrs. Clyde Wilson and son Richard of Mont
pelier, VT, and Mrs. Grace Lovejoy of Lewis
ton are guests at the home of their aunt Mrs.
William Foster.
The Republican journal., 1911-06-29
BORN

DUNHAM. In Deer Isle, June 16, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Durham, daughter.
HARTMAN. In Franklin, June II, to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. o. Hartman, daughter.
HANCOCK. In Eastport, June q, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Oh aries Haycock son.
The Republican journal., 1911-06-29
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. The $

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE. The SUBJ
n scriber hereby gives notice that he has
been duly appointed administrator of the estate
of
ABBIE P. JOHNSON, late of Belfast,
in the County of Waldo, deceased. and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having de-
mands against the estate of said deceased are de.
sired to present the same for settlement, and all
indebted thereto are requested TO make pay
ment Immediately.
ARTHUR RITCHIE,
Belfast, June Is. 1911. .3w26
The Republican journal., 1911-06-29
SWANVILLE.

SWANVILLE.
Mr.. Thomas Houston, who has been the
guest of his sister, Mrs. F. D. Nckerson, has
returned to his home in Boston. Prof. Fred
Park of Boston is visiting at Mr.. F. M.
Stevens. Miss Julia M. Chase teacher in
Everett Mass. is spending her vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Chase. 80. The
L. A. S. will meet with Mrs. J. w. Nickerson
Thursday, July 9Th. .. Herbert Maddocks and
Mrs. Ella McTaggart of Brooks visited Mr. and
Mrs. c. 7. Nickerson, Jr, Sunday :. Mr..
Alfred Maddocks was in town few days last
week, called here by the death of his cousin,
MIR. Clarence Walker. Mrs. Agnes Larrabee,
Mr.. Walkers only sister, and Mrs. Nellie
Starkey, his fathers only sister, were both call
ed here on the sad Grand. :. Miss Edna Bent
is guest at Mr.. VIM. Clements. =. Mr.. Lind
ly M. Staples, with his sisters and his brother
Frank and his wife, called on friends in town
Sunday and took dinner at the hotel. They
are all natives of Swanville and their old friends
were glad to see them. Miss Augusta Nick
erson and Mr.. Irving Sawyer of Cape Jellison
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Nicker-
son..... Mrs. Petrie and daughter of Center
Conway, N. H., are guests of Mrs. Petrie's
sister, Mrs. E. C. Marden, at the Swan Lake
House 49,. Mr.. A. 7. Stevens of Belfast moved
a barn for Mr.. Thayer last week. . AS Mrs
Herman Bachelor and her aunt Mrs. Rowe
were out driving the other day, the horse in
trying to fight the big moose flies which were
tomenting him caught his foot over one of the
shafts, lost his balance and fell, breaking both
shafts. The ladies succeeded in getting out of
the carriage safely and no further harm was
DONE. The l.. A. S. meeting at the Grange
hall last Thursday afternoon and evening was
a decided success. They tackled two cpmfor-
tiers in the afternoon. The supper was pro-
nouneed the best that was ever served in that
hall. and that is saying much, for the ladies of
Swanville are famed as good cooks and have
given great many suppers there. The young
people did finely with the program in the even
ing.
The Republican journal., 1911-06-29
FOR SALE
Beautiful Lakeside Farm

rs acres; mile frontage on 9-at -
fishing, high altitude; just a ster
lage; machine worked fields, varIar.
900 TT. pine timber; charmingll lue-.a
house, painted and blinded, lot.
the timber, the farm or the la,
worth the low price of Sl700 for
sell you the whole estate to settie
ly; for all details and travelling .-r
see this and other big bargain 20
prices, on lakes, seashore and hl,t..
%, "Strout's Mammoth Farm CT.
a." copy free. f. A. STROUy
kent's Hill, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1911-06-29
EAST sEARSMONT.

EAST SEARSMONT.
Mr.. Fred E. Wyman and daughter Marian of
Northport were in town June 25th, guests Of
his sister. Mrs. Arad Mahoney. Miss Alice
Mahoney of Boston spent few days recently
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mahoney. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Cello and son Clarence and Mrs.
Abbie J. Howard spent day recently with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rokes.. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
E. Elkins of Belfast were in town recently,
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mahoney. ). Mrs.
Rachel Thompson is spending few weeks
with her brother, A. ]. Lawry.. Mrs. Ora
Clark is critically ill. She is attended by Dr..
Keller Of Appleton.
The Republican journal., 1911-06-29

Mrs. Harry Bagley and children, MAJ, s.ner
Charles, go to Belfast for the summer
vile. Mass, Journal.
The Republican journal., 1911-06-29


City and native of Searsport, were in town
Sunday in Prof. Woods touring car, calling on
relatives
A Monroe assault and battery case was be-
fore Judge Black in the municipal court Satur-
day. Ralph Murphy of Monroe was charged
with assaulting Cyrus Rider with cudgel
near the Walker bridge in Monroe. He was
found guilty and was fined $40 and costs,
amounting to S33.
DoDGE's CORNER. The sad death of Clarence
Walker, Oldest son of Charles Walker, which
occurred in his boat on this side of the lake on
the WI Matthew's shore, just after he had start
ed to row to his home on the other side, June
21st, created quite an excitement and every
body has expressed great deal of sympathy
for the bereaved family. Mrs Charles E.
Hills and family arrived last Tuesday and will
occupy her fathers camp on the Matthews
shore for the summer. Mr.. Thomas Hous-
ton of Boston, who has been visiting his sister
Mrs. T. D. Nckerson, since the death of her
husband, retu. ned to his home last week.
The many friends in Searsport of Mrs.
James Elder of Brunswick are panied to hear
of the death of her son Harold, which occurred
few days ago in the Maine General Hospital
in Portland. The young man made good
many friends while the family lived in Sears
port and was universally liked. His father,
the late James Elder, was for time con-
ductor on the B. & A., and the family made
their home in this town. Mrs. Elder was very
In -
Searsport and through her efforts and ex-
perience the chapter formed in this town was
easily organized The community extends
sympathy to her in her bereavement.