davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-02-16
Girls Who Never Sewed on
a Button in Their Lives
Have Created Gowns
With a Partisan Air and
Hats That Would Cost a
Pretty Penny in the
Shops.

the stripes OF the pocket. Each
garment that 10 made has TO un-
dergo strict inspection before the
girl beginr to sew on another
Cake and Aspic.
T'Here II our prize cake. all ready
for wedding Miss zurhorst un-
covered a creation. no other word
will describe II. all In white, repre-
senting a church door with bells and
a wee bride and groom walking
down the steps. Elaborate frosting
and silvered almonds gave II quite
the effect OF a chefs masterpiece.
',After the reception this cake IL
10 be sent down 10 the Austro-Hun-
garian division OF the 0ermanic aid
bazaar to be auctioned off. And
this. showing. another mysterious
platter. ''is something OF an experl-
ment for US. The girls made horn
OF plenty from wax. moldlng II them
selves. and out OF It fruit seems TO
fall-grapes, oranges, and so on. The
horn OF plenty n really n holder Tor
Florida salad. and the wax fruit In
the same as will be used In II.
The cooking girls have also been
fixing shredded wheat followed out
be surprised to see that these look
almost exactly like baskets woven OF
straw. Then we have a turkey all
boned. ready to be served. and one
particularly good piece OF aspic-a
chicken chaud froid. don't sup
pose there are many cooks who
would object to making consomme.
yet there are few who seem TO know
that by adding gelatine they can
make aspic. n foundation for so
many fancy dishes. This chaud froid
Ia decorated with stuffed olives and
truffles. and I don't believe the
whole thing would cost more than a
dollar to make. Caterers would
probably charge about fifteen times
that much for this. and II would
serve dbout thirty people.
Manage Own Homes.
another example OF cookery is
q strawberry vol au vent OF puff
paste. Then. too. we have dressed
ham. a spring salad OF asparagus.
eggs. and tomato. and a number of
other salads and aspics. Nearly
fancy cooking. Just the sort OF
edibles for which caterers charge
high prices, though the actual cost
of making them II not large!
"a series OF decorations for q
reception room. working toward
our new buildings, has been work.
ed out by the girls. too. using pea
cock blues in the color scheme. We
think that the same motif employ
ed In the upholstery Will dominate
the entire reception room. Draw
p inEs in poster style for dresses Of
various kinds have also been cona
Z tributed by the art department.
I "I must not forget the exhibition
! of laundry, which includes table
linen, towels. and waists. washed
and ironed by the girls.
1--WE hope that all we have been
teaching here IL truly practical
We try to make II so. Most of the
/ students are girls who are study
ing so that they will be equipped
to manage their own homes or even
to teach domestic science IL the
need should come. We have quite
a number Of brides who realize
their own domestic deficiencies for
, the hrst time. Our whole idea 10
to teach the everyday things In
the simplest and most thorough
way"
The Washington times., 1916-02-16
ARD KEENE HIRSHBERG.

faulty contour of their surfaces. and
little Or nothing to do with the whole
globe OF the eve.
II the front surface of the eye is too
nat, too, bulging. or too much CORFU
gated. the light that strikes the eve
may be bent differently .refractod ir-
regularly--to each point OF the compass.
13y comparing the cornea or front OF
the eve to compass or a clock dial.
each point OF the compass. or each DO
sition of the clock hands when both are
straiRhtened. as between IL and 6. 8. and
10, II. and s. and each one refracting the
light at a different bend" then you
Twill understand what astiRmatism Is.
or course. astigmatism never involves
all OF the dlameters of the cornea On
the other hand. there is rarely so per-
feet an eve but that one diameter is
I"adiRmatic." II IL one OF the common
comp,ications of Door vision or weak
eyes" for which eyeglasses are one OF
the important remedies.
(copy't 1915, by Newspaper Feature service).
The Washington times., 1916-02-16

T%H HE descendant Of French and
English kings died down South
the other day. She was a beau
tiful woman and gracious and
OF much dignity. and she was very
proud Of her lineage-so proud OF It
that she collected n great library. all
books about geneaiogy and heraldry.
She had rBurke's Peerage" AMI
'Bverybody's Peerage," ana she could
tell You without stopping TO open a
book Just when the first Howards came
70 this country, whose John married
whose Grace. and the names of their
progeny unto the third and fourth gem
Grafton.
She know tho names Of every man.
woman and child who came 20 this
country ON the Mayfiower. And II you
woke 1ier up IN the dead OF the night
nhn could tell you what younger sons
Of what Englieh families came to vir-
gfnia and settled there. without even
trying to wake UP. 1t was all very
interesting, and enlightening, too.
Dbme Of the things the gentle lady
know about some Of the great families
In this and every other country were
really rather thrilling, and some were
more than sordid. but she loved 1t all,
the gentle lady who has Just died.
Nothing was uninteresting or. WICKED
that the one OF the Great Families
could possibly he. or DO. or fail to be
or DO. .
I had q nice little talk with her once
about gonealogy: I asked her about
tiIe Mhyfower people. She knew them
ali by name and she could describe
how many OF them looked.
The Washington times., 1916-02-16
Wedding Cakes, Lingerie,
Evening Dresses and
Bath Towels Are Featured
Likewise Such Practi-
calities as Cooking Aprons
and Spring Hats.
TROOP of girls filed Into a

A TROOP Of girls filed into a
~ blue-hung room. bearing
n strange burdens-decapitated
dress forms. spring hats.
fluffy evening dresses and mYsteri-
Gus platters novered with towels. on
the floor were heaps OF kimonos and
ribbon-run lingeriS, Suit cases lined
one side OF the room, some Of them
open.
Delivery men en,ered every few
minutes bringing new conslgnments
OF dress forms. A busy hammering
announced the presence OF carpen-
ters who were Transforming the
room across the hall from a stately
parlor to a French fashion salon,
for the exhibition OF the National
School Of Domestic Arts and Science.
yet in the midst OF all the clatter
and confusion, Miss Mary Zurhorst,
principal Of the school. sat quite un-
The exhibit does not really begin
visitor twenty hours before the
formal opening failed 20 disconcert
either Miss Zurhorst or the girls
who came In. systematically dumped
their bundles on chairs and tables,
and departed, smiling broadly.
At length three girls marched in,
hat bags under their arms. Miss
Zurhorst picked up a brown hat one
Of the girls had left on q pile of
kimonos.
Novice At Millinery.
''what do you think of that work
for.a a novice at millinery" she in
quired proudly. The hat was OF
brown straw. with a smoothly fitted
crown Of satin and the sole trim
ming was a bunch Of brown globes
variously described a. onions and
perslmmons.
Here's another" said she pulling
an evening hat OF rose velvet and
The Washington times., 1916-02-16
Advice To
Ju s -1rIc ,sg
W oAtO5ss
By ANNIE LAURIE.

NY Dear Miss Laurie: Some
time, IN the scar future expect
n visit from q very dear old play
mate OF mine. An I have never
been in the company of boys my
own age II ts vrry embarrassing
he arrives. :. I have not seen him
since he was child. az no lives
In another State. Should I treat
him. and II ve 30 out what must
Would you mind repeating the
stamp languagof ANITA 8.
TT IS sometimes hard to know how
to meet q person one hasn't seen
for q long time. However. IL
you can remember some of the
good times you had with the boy
when you were both little, you ought
to be able TO start conversation GO
ing 'merrily in no time. You can COM
fort yourself with the thought that
he may be just as embarrassed as
you at first.
Since he is d boy. he would natural
ly treat.you to soda, even though he
Is your guest. II you are going to
the theater you might buy the tick
cts yourself. Otherwise. let him pay
for carfare and trips to the motion
pictures, or wherever you plan to 90.
The stamp language is as follows:
Upside down. on left corner. / love
you. Left corner crosswise, My
heart Is another's. Upside down on
right corner, Write no more. Straight
up and down. Good-by. sweetheart. In
middle OF top. Yes. In middle of
bottom. No. In right-hand corner at
right angles, / hate you. Top cor
ner At right. wish your friendship.
On line with surname, accept my
love. Same. upside down, / am en-
gagged. Same at night angles. long
to ser you.
Copy't 1sls. by Newspaper Feature service)
Mss Laurie sCtII tOsIcoOe letters
Of inquiry on subjects of interest
from readers Of thts paper, and totH
reply to them w these columns.
They shouId Do addressed to nor,
care Of this office.
The Washington times., 1916-02-16

a pity; but especially is he guilty Of
Let us teach our children that fact
along with their earliest knowledge
of books themselves. and our public
libraries will no longer lose thou
sands of dollars yearly. nor will our
homes be disgraced by the copdi-
ton of the books which We provide
OF the children In them.
(Copyright, 1916. by Laura Clawson).
The Washington times., 1916-02-16

NJ A., L.-Does tapeworm cause one
sSylse sS Ss 'h.' s q b ssys fsr os s What w you
Not necessarily 80. Take one table
hours later BY Q dose of NAL fern, one
dram followed again six hours later BY
another tablespoonful Of EPSON saits-
r.. I. D.--I am troubled with pains just
below my heart. csnsins me 10 sit down
when they come. What WIN you ad-
Have your heart examined by good
physician.
A. v. H,-I am twenty -ope year. Of
and stripped only weigh is0 pounds.
A friend OF mine advised me to eat
dried apples and water. DO you think
this would be beneficial to me In any
way7 m
Not dried apples and water alone. but
;ns yoS eas lots oP sood nosshns sa1 fooSs
such as Irish potatoes. fresh meats, fish.
fruits. cereals, and gravies. Drink
plenty Of sweet milk, buttermilk. cream,
and distilled water. Obtain more sum
in the twenty-four. Take active exer-
else In the open air daily. and sleep In
weii-ventllated room.
~. w. AAs--l hnl tIUuoANu win
colored moles which seem to be In
creasing in number. What can you
recommend for the removal OF same7
The lance, radium. x-rays will re-
move nnoles. The knife In most cer-
tain, less painful, not dangerous and
most quickly through with.
F's. F.-what wflI you advise me to
do for deep lines which have been APP
pearing here and there on my faceI I
use cold cream 2. My gums bleed. too,
viii .ou Kindly tell me how this may
be remedied?
DO not use hot water or soap on your
face. Massage the face with good
peroxide cream. and at night. before re-
tiring. with the following cream: OIL
Of sweet almonds. ounces; white wax.
3 ounces; tincture Of benEoin. . ounces:
rosewater. . drains; pulveriEed tannin. 1
dram.
2. This is treated hypodermicaIiy with
onc-half grain OF 'emetine, with staphyio-
coccus and streptoccus vaccines, with
increasing doses OF iodide of potash In
water after meals. beginning at Is drops
and Increasing one drop OF time until
80 drops are being taken, and with
scraping OF the teeth by q dentist. All
OF these must be done. Take i've grains
each Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and citrate
Of soda every four hours In water.
II. L. why three-year-oid son is
normal IN every way. has regular
weight. also up to standard measure
ments. has good appetite. but stammers
when he attempts TO talk. He never
gets sleepy. and is In perfect health.
The Washington times., 1916-02-16

mole from It's bag. II wish you
could see some OF the evening hats,
almost entirely OF feathers and
no1.,. ruIIy az gorgeous as any French
she was interrupted by the plain
stood with a half OF dress form
under one arm and several dreeses
over the other. After she had been
unloaded she did her best 20 ht
obstinate Batty--the form--on
standard; SsS;, but Il only n dSnsled & loose, 9,
black. red and blue net was being
Here are the cards that each sirI
must make out before. she can buy
one yard OF material" explained
Sossd Siss TSasr't SU.'sr x eS: Sas. eS
girl who made this has first cut out
the picture OF the dress from q
fashion magazine. then estimated
the cost OF her materials and at
tached samples Of the goods she
may may 90 90 downtown ana buy what
she needs"
What Girls Can Do.
Each dress was accompanied by
a similar price card. with even
the smaller items. like cotton
thread and hooks ana eyes added.
Street dresses of serge and gabar-
dine afternoon frocks of tuile and
net. and the gauxiest OF evening
gowns were on forms or folded
over the backs Of chairs.
IT'S hard to believe that Just
ordinary Girls. who never sewed a
aeam In their lives. can do all this
but it's true" affirmed Miss Eur
horst. smiling. They start with
Just look at theso--see how neatly
that binding has been put on, and
the stripes have beon matched up In
The Washington times., 1916-02-16
Your Eyes.

This is the third in series of six
articles appearing daily in The
Washington Times on defects
of the eyeball, eye faults, other
maladies that come from the
eyes, eye strain, glasses, and
their value.
Tomorrow-"Why You Are Able
to See in the Darkness of the
Night"
The Washington times., 1916-02-16

correct near-sightedness. far-sighted-
ness. and astiRmatlsm.
Astigmatism. unlike the other two de-
formlties. has to do rather with the
cornea or the lens and irregularities OF
The Washington times., 1916-02-16
PERSONAL ADVICE.

Readers desiring advice. should
remember; ~
1. To address inquiries to DR.. L.
X. Hirshberg, care Of The
Times.
2. To enclose a stamped and I'D.
dressed envelope if-a personal
reply IL desired
The Washington times., 1916-02-16
Everything From Kimonos to
Aspic at Domestic Exhibition
Does Your Daughter

Know how to make aspic?
Design and trim her own
hats2
Estimate the cost CT her even
ing dresses and make them7
Do the marketing from a
scientific basis2
Other girls do.
The Washington times., 1916-02-16

r. I. D.--I am troubled with pains just
below my heart, cauglng me 20 ait down
when they come. What win you ad-
wise mo 20 dot F3t
Have your heart examined BY a good
physician.
The Washington times., 1916-02-16

r. a. L.--Does a tapeworm cause one
70 be thin7 / have one. What will you
advise me 70 do for it7
Not necessarily 80. Take one table,
spoonful OF EPSON salts followed sin
hours later BY dose Of NAL fern, one
dram. followed again SIX hours later BY
The Washington times., 1916-02-16

II. L. why three-year-oid son is
normal IN every way. has regular
weight. also up TO standard measure
ments. has good appetite. but stammers
when he attempts TO talk. He. never
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-04
PROSPECT HARBoR.

pSoEGS4 1AhbOhs
James Gillsnders and l.. P. Cole went
to Machias Sunday.
Miss Doris Colwell. of Steuben, has
been with Mrs. w. F. Bruce for week.
L. B. Deasy and wife, OF Bar Harbor,
were weekend guests OF the w. F..
Bruces.
Mrs. r. D. Guptill, OF Gouldsboro, Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. J. =. Coombs, over
Sunday.
The J. w. Stinaons motored to Bangor
recently. Miss Stinson is visiting friend
in Bluehill.
Miss Alta Grant and Miss Alta Cole
were guests OF the E. w. Bridges at their
camp at Bunker's Harbor for the week
end.
Prof. e. T. Paine and familyfhave closed
their summer home here and left Monday.
Mrs. Paine and children will accompany
her sister, Miss Ruth Crosby, to st. Paul,
Mimi, for visit with her parents before
returning to her home in Ithaca.
Oct. 2. C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-04
LAMoINE.

MISS Jennie Marshall, of Bar Harbor, ia
visiting her sister, Mrs. John Hodgkins.
Mrs. A. L. Holt has returned from visit
70 south Gouidsboro, and is with Mrs.
Shirley Holt.
Mrs. Addie Reynolds and Miss Grace
Reynolds have closed their summer home
and gone to Boston.
Mrs. Cassie King and daughter. Mrs.
Marcia Chamberlain, will return to Boston
TINS week, accompanied by Miss Katherine
Jones.
Rev. W. H. Rice will attend the Baptist
state convention in Portland this week.
and will be away over Sunday. In his
absence, the pulpit will be occupied by
John d. Bragdon.
Oct. 2. RI.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-04
COUNTY NEWS
THE FALLS, HANCOCK.

Mrs. NJ. E. Scammon and two sons, wh o
have been visiting here, have returned to
RockIand.
Madison Gordon and wife, OF North
Sullivan, were weekend guests OF rela-
tives here.
Hervey Bennett and wife spent a few
days last week With relatives in Sorrento
and Sullivan.
A. e. Tracy and wife, OF Yves. Han
cock, visited their daughter, Mrs. Hervey
Bennett, last week.
Rev. George Garland, OF Boston, form
eriy OF Brewer, spent the week end with
friends here. He held services in the
Union church Sunday afternoon and
evening.
Oct. 2. a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-04
cOUNT NEWS
WEST FRANKLIN.

Mrs. E. W. smith has been Ill.
]. hollis orca.' is Il home from wster-
vile.
frank Bradbury, IT,, visited in Guiiford
lat week
~. Mary orcuts is ct home from Han
cck Point
:. and Mrs. irwin Rollins ere here tor
m indefinite stay
-. c. +. Goodwin 10 visiting her
a.asbter at Mckinley.
uoxsrd osgood, OF Bluehiil, spent Sun
,.s x;th his wife and young son berc.
n, BROOKS and Miss BeaI, OF Ellsworth,
100 week lend guests at 8. o. Hardison's.
scsmmon was In Augusta last week
. .,,end the specisl session OF the legis-
h,ure.
Mis-. Goldie Harrison spent the week
"a with her sister, Mrs. Vernon Smith,
in Oriugton.
II, and Mrs. Pearl COMBS are enter
,.,p,nv Mr.. Grant, OF Bar Harbor, 81
amp "Bonne Fol-.
Harold Wooster Is Ut home from North
...t Hsrbor, where he has been employed
Al the swimming pool.
Mrs. George Edcs and chaufieur, Of
Newport, n H., are visiting Mrs. Edes'
PARENTS, II. q. Wooster and wife.
rip" the family dog OF Z. }. Rollins,
had 10 be killed last week on account OF
old age. "Ripn had been . great favorite,
and will be much missed.
Dr. s. DeBeck and family, and Mrs. NJ.
Z. Dyer motored to Castine last Sunday 10
visit Miss Muriei DeBeck, who 10 teaching
10 the high school there.
n, EcuO
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-04
WEST HANCOCK.

Mrs. Mary X. Butler attended the Bap-
fist convention in Ellsworth.
Mrs. Il. Z. Miiliken is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. d. g. Means, at Surry.
Mrs. Fred E. Milliken, who has been
visiting in Brockton, Mass., has returned d.
J. NJ. Milliken, OF Bar Harbor, rece ntly
visited his parents, II. G. Milliken and
wife.
W. K. Springer and wife and Mrs. Sam
uel Ireland, Of Dexter, are here for q few
days.
Mrs. William Gardner, OF Eastport, who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Ernest
Wooster, has returned home.
oct. z. e. II. 8. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-04
Safety First

dren's home in Augusta, who will live
with Mrs. WATSON this winter.
Capt. George A. Stevens left last week
for Providence, X. l., to visit his daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Mcvey.
Schooner william Jewell arrived in the
river Saturday to load cedar posts for
Rockland. from r. E. Cummings.
The ladies' circle held its first meeting
for the fall and winter at the chapel last
Thursday. There was good attendance
Oct. y. ToMsON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-04
COnEA.

John Duniver ia having his house I'm
ished.
Mrs. Walter Young and her sister, Mrs.
Charles Dawle, took trip in the mission
ary boat Sunbeam last week. Mrs.
Ycsng's husband 10 employed on her.
Oct. 2. g.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-04
WEST BROWNSVILLE.

Olden Tapiey, who spent the weekend
with his family, left for Dark Harbor this
morning.
Charles Blodgett, wife and son Howard
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Fair brother, in Harmony.
Miss Chapman was the guest OF Mrs.
Mary WATSON last week. She was ACCOM-
panied by Roy Pinkham, from the chill
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-04

nave spent the summer at Miss Beulsh
iiues' returned home Thursday.
ING steamer Moosehead went to Rock
'and sunday, to go into winter quarters.
mrs. Nellie Saunders, Of Bangor, spent
sunday with her son, Clarence Nickerson.
Roy Webher, wife and little son. OF
connecticut, are visiting Mrs. Webber's
parents, l. L. Crabtree and wife.
Oct. 2. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-04
MARLBORO,

Geneva, wife of f. T. Hodgkins, died
Thursday. Sept. g. after a long illness.
She was great sufferer. She leaves be-
sides her husband, two daughters-Mrs.
Emma L. Leland, OF Eden, and Mrs. Reuel
Bartlett, OF Ellsworth; two sisters--Mrs.
Jennie King, OF kmoine, and Mrs. j. Ii.
Douglass. OF Longmont, Col, and one
brother by adoption, Fred Anderson, OF
Surry.
Oct q Anr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-04
SEAWALL.

Miss Mary Ann Carroll, Of Southwest
Harbor, 10 with Mrs. N. Il. Moore.
Stanley Mann, Of Bangor, was the
weekend guest Of William Newman.
Mrs. Lucy King left Monday for
Denversport, Mass, to spend the winter
with her daughter.
John and Alexander Ward have pur-
chased the residence OF Nancy Sawyer, and
will move in soon.
L. F. New man and wife are back In their
old home. They have been In Manset
through the summer.
Mrs. F. NJ. Moore, with granddaughter
Tneima, is visiting her sister, Sadie La
Count, at West fremont.
Oct. 2. T. e. d.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-04
MT. DESERT FERRY.

Miss BeulAh True has gone to Bangor,
los the winter.
u B. True, Of Portland, spent Saturday
MF. L. Coiby's.
Harold Dow will leave soon for Seal
Haroor, where he has employment.
Mis-. Nettie Clarke 10 home irsm Massa-
ehusetts where she spent the summer.
Mrs. Blanche SHAW, OF Brewer, recently
made short visit at I. L. Wsrdweii's.
Mrs. Joseph Blanchard and little
daughter E'ixsbeth, OF Portland. who
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-04

Every man should keep At these days and
make the most Of his opportunities. No man
ordered kidneys and bladder, achiug back.
swollen joints, sti9 muscles, or rheumatic
paius. Foley Kiduey Pills pay for themselves
q hundred times over in health Improvement.
-Moore's Drug Store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-04
2faal N otirf~

FvNHE subscriber hereby gives notice thai
i he has been duly appointed admins.
traitor Of the estate OF
CORA BELLE PARKER, late Of CASTINE,
in the county Of Hancock, deceased. and
given bonds Is the law directs. All person
having demands against the estate Of said d.
ceased Are desired to present the same foi
settlement. and all indebted thereto are re
Questsd to make pay ment immeSiatelv.
Sept. s, 1915. OrIs PARKER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-04
PARTRIDGE COVE.

Mrs. Eta Phillips, OF Ellsworth, is
spending week at Henry Bartlett's.
Mrs. Esther KinRsbury, OF Ellsworth, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Thomp-
son.
William Emery, IT,, spent Sunday with
his father. William Emery. He has just
purchased an automobile.
Oct. 2. HuBBABD.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-04

To ali persons interested IN either Of the e..
tates hereinafter named:
At q probate court held 1t Ellsworth, in and
for the count Of Hancock. on the nineteenth
day Of september. being an adjourned ses.
sion Of the Sc ptember Q. d. 1915 term Of Aaid
court.
,l'HE following matter having been pre-.
i scented for the action thereupon herein.
after indicated, 1t 10 hereby ordered: That
notice thereof be given 10 persons inter-
ested. by causing copy OF this order TO b
DC blished three ". eks successfully in the
Ellsworth American. newspap published
at Ellsworth. IN said county. that they may
appear at p fobaie court to be held 81 ELS.
worth, in rsia county, IN the tenth day OF
October. .. d. 1915. at ten OF the clock in the
| forenoon. aud be heard thereon il they see
cause.
Eliz beth NJ Burial. late Ct Bluehiil, In
said coun, Y. deces ed. certain instrument
purpornng to be the 81 will and testament
OF said oeces sed, together with petition for
probate thereof and Tor the appointment Of
| the executor without giving bonus. presented
| by Henry B. Anderson. lie executor therein
named.
| BERTRAND z. CLARK, Judge of said Court
A true copy OF the OF igiLal.
Altest:-E. +. CHASE Register.