davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19
NIAET1C
Odd Fellows and Sunshins Society Unite for Whist-CcStase Owners Arriving.

The members of sianesc Hodge. ; No. Hiantic Sunshine society gave a pub lie whist Tuesday evening in sOdd Fellows hall. There was quite large attendance and a good sum was real ized for the Sunshine society and Odd Fellows
 MT. and Mrs. J. Percy Morgan at tended the funeral of Wesley Walden in New London Tuesday.
 Everett Hall. who has been employ ed by the Niantic Lumber company for some time, has finished work there.
 C. J. Luce is in New York on husi- ness.
 Mrs. C. 4. Fox of Hartford spent Sunday at her cottage. %
 Mrs. Marie GusT1ee has returned home after passing several months in Bath. Me. and Revere. Mass.
 Mrs. Agnes Lloyd of New York city is at her cottage.
 5unrale~ Completed.
 Mrs Norma Beckford of Brooklyn, N. Y, was a visitor here fast week. A bungalow has been erected during the past winter at Oswegatchie for her and she intends to spend the summers there. =
 Contractor F. K Beckwith's men Lave finished moving Representative A. R. Dewoirs barn. Herbert Congdon has finished tfe ma son work
 Edward Miller and family Of Scran- ton. Pa. have moved here. Mir. Miller is a painter and is working at Black Point
 Local fishermen are shipping several barrels Of fish to New York and Boston markets.
 Mrs. seigeI winnewerser of Hart ford has arrived at the grove and is at the Goodenough cottage.
 J. B. Churchill of Bristol motored to the grove Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19
GRISWOLD

Mrs. NJ. A. Anderson entertained the Ladies' Aid society>>of Pachaue Con gregational church at her home in Hopeville last Thursday afternoon. There were 20 present. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Anderson.
 Miss Happy Montgomery, who is i'll. IS as comfortable as can be expected.
 Miss Julia Sayles of Norwich vis- tied her aunt, Mrs. Andrew Cfesebro Sunday.
 Charles Gray, who was employed at IIi1Inghast's T sawmill, has enlisted in the navy
 Friends Of Charles Morgan are glad sto. see him so much improved as to be out of doors.
 The Ladies Aid society is planning to hold a pancake social.
 Mrs. W. B. TruesdeH has been en- terta1ning her aunt, Mrs. Adams of Providence, F. T.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19
EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERN RHODE ISLAND
Who is Going and Coming = Incidents. Accidents and
 Building in Three Counties.
Accidents and

remarks by the treasurer, uns~ ---dra Mccall. who presented two large May baskets in behalf of the Ladies Aid society to Mrs. Jacob McCaIf and Miss Clara Gillette in remembrance of their Birthday.
 A. J. Randall is working in wiIli- mantle.
 Miss Bessie Randall is spending the week end with Waterford friends.
 Flowed Jp Arrewhead.
 J. A. Randall plowed up nearly q perfect Indian arrowhead in turf ground. Goshen was called by the In- dians Pomakuk-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19
MONTVTLLE
Progress on New Tenant Houses for
 the C. M. Robertson Co.

Work is progressing on the two tenement houses being built by the C. M. Robertson Co.,
 William Watt took a party con slsting of Everett Chapman, Henry Allen and Robert Patton, to attend the state lodge session held in New Ha- ven, Wednesday.
 Roy Johnson was a business caller in Norwich, Thursday.
 A party of young people from the village attended the dance at Chester field, Thursday evening.
 Miss Lyla Chapman is visiting her sister, Mrs. Haney of Salem.
 Roy Gardner is ill.,
 Miss Justine Chapel is much i'm proved, after bad attack of illness.
 MT and Mrs. Harrison ChappeII of Lakes Pond have been visiting their son, L. G. Chappell of Palmertown.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19
NORTH FRANKLIN
Surprise Visit for Mrs. Hannah kinqs.
 ley on 91st Birthday.

MT. and Mrs. John c. Greene and family of Pon1fret were Sunday euests or Mrs. Eugene Clarke.
 Mrs. Hannah Kingsley was pleasaa<- iy surprised at her home Tuesday. it pelng her 91st birthday. Mrs. Kings ley received many beautiful gifts of flowers, potted plants, money. etc. About 70 guests were present. Sand Wlches, cake and coffee were served :. Misses Amy and AliceLiilie of VII limantic were Sunday guests of Mrs. A. T. Browning.
 24 in Attendance.
 The Home Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Fred Fl Race on Wednesday with 24 in attendance.
 MT. and Mrs J. L. Riley and daueh- ter Olive of Norwich spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Harold Riley.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19
CLASGO
Eecieston -Weseman Wedding Fire Near the Leonard Place Threatens Benjamin House.


 The marriage of Miss Annie Wese- man and Clifford Eccleston took place Monday morning at St. Anne's church, the ceremony being performed by Rev. R. P. Morrissey. The bride wore white silk and a julie veil. Her attendant was the sister of the groom, Miss Calista Eccieston, in white silk A reception was held at the home of the brides sister. Mrs. Wilfred Pechie On MT. and Mrs. Eccleston will live in Willinaantic.
 Flowers from Grange.
 Mrs R. H. Young was recently re- rnembered by the members of Pachaug grange, of which she is a member, by a beautiful bouquet of carnations The fire Tn the vicinity Of the Leon ard place called out a large force of men to subdue the flames and protect the home of MT. Benjamin.
 Byron P. Young of Sterling was a also at his brothers. R. H. Young's.
 Sarah Cameron and Clara Blanchard were in Norwich Wednesday.
 Mrs. H. J. Cole had as a guest the past week her cousin from New Haven, who returned home Sunday.
 Received May Basket.
 A party of young people hung May basket for MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Romer Saturday evening.
 Mrs. Sterry Kinney from New York has friends visiting her.
 Thomas Shaw has moved his family and household goods to Taftville.
 The condition of Mrs. R. H. Young remains unchanged.
 Joseph Eccleston is i'll at the home of his nephew, T. H. Eccleston, where he came for a few days visit.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19
SOUTH GRISWOLD

Jeptha c. Bill is confined to the house by illness.
 Albert c. Greene was a business caller in Norwich Monday.
 Mfr. and Mrs. A. G. Greene were bus mess visitors Wednesday in yoiun- town.
 Mrs. ". Brown has returned to New York after spending a few days at her summer home. s 2 Rev. John Thompson was in Nor wich on business Wednesday..gs., 2,
 MT. and Mrs William esemane and children attended the marriage cere- monies Of their daughter Anna and Clifford Blackstone of Willimantic in Glasgo Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19
FTTCHVILLE
Rev. E. E. Emo to Preach at the 5ap-
 tist Church Sunday.

At the Baptist church Sunday Rev F. F. Enc of Granby will be the speaker The morning service is at II a. m. Sunday school at 15. The evening service will be held at 7.70. Rev. Mir. Chambers will be home for the prayer meeting Thursday evening and give the seventh talk in the ser ies topic, The Masters Self-Re- straint."
 Rev. Mir. Enc was in this place last Monday and took dinner at the par sonaSe with Mir. Chambers and fam fly.
 Mrs. William McGin with her son Ralph. of Providence, F. L.. has TO- turned home after spending fev days with her daughter, Mrs. Cuarlea Kingberger.
 John McCarty was a recent guest or his son and daugh ter-iu- law, Mir. and Mrs. James McCarty. Of Scotland Road.
 Misses Kathryn McCarty and Nellie Sweeney were recent guests of friends in Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19
PRESTON
Four Young Foxes Found in Burrow Grade Roll Meeting Deferred.

Clifford Crary spent the week end at his sisters, Mrs. Milton Terry's of Lebanon
 George Ellis and G. A. Holden found burrow of foxes and captured four small foxes this week
 James Butler has purchased an automobile to use in his business
 Mrs. Eva Barnes who has been in the Backus hospital Norwich, for treatment, returned home this week.
 Cradle Roll Postponed
 The meeting of the cradle roll of tane Home Missionary department of the Congregational church was postponed from this Saturday to the following Saturday afternoon
 The ladies of the regaEonal church had their meeting Wednesday afternoon in the vestry
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19
GARDNER LAKE

Alonzo Peabody and family of Westerly. Ernest Iatimer of WdHi- Mantle, and Merton Latin1er of Nor wich, spent Sunday with MT and Mrs Charles Gardner.
 Mrs. Mary Daniels is spending few days with friends in Norwich and New London.
 Chicken hawks are numerous this year. N Elmer Able shot three one day this week.
 Milo Light lost a horse last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19
LEONARD BRIDGE

Messrs. Brunette w. and Carlton A Cummings of South Manchester were calling on local relatives Wednesday.
 Miss Lavinia P. Kneeland was in Willimantic on business Wedensday.
 Frank Pitcher continues i'll at the home of GeorTe D. Watrous. e
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19
FRANKLIN
Baltic Pastor to Preach Tomorrow in Exchange With Rev. Francis Child

MT and Mrs. William Greene of Columbia were recent guests of MT and Mrs. William Weaver
 Mrs. Josie Parker of Plain Hill spent Thursday with Mrs. Hermon Gager.
 Mrs. Ida Smith of South Coventry is spending few weeks with her sis ter, Mrs. William Weaver.
 Baltic Preacher Tomorrow.
 Rev. Charles Smith of Baltic will occupy the pulpit at the Franklin church Sunday morning Tn exchange with Rev. Francis Child
 Mrs. George Geer of Plain Hill was a recent visitor at Lakeside Farm"
 The Bible reading was held at the home of Mir and Mrs. William Weaver Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19
CLARk'S FALLS

Otis Nichols is at work for the Fed eral Felt company
 E. P. Chapman was in Old Mystic Monday to attend the funeral of his brother, Dr. Albert T. Chapman. Prof. ETbert W. Clark and Mrs. Clark, a niece of pr. Chapman, also were in 6ftendance.
 May baskets are popular
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19
MOHECAN

MT. and Mrs. Dunn of New London called on friends here Sunday.
 .Lemuel Fielding of Norwich attend ed church here Sunday.
 Mrs. Dofbeare and Mrs. SkeesuclS were delegates to the convention at Park church Tuesday.
 There win be communion Sunday at the 11.30 o'clock service.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19
GOSHEN
Golden Pheasanf4 Seen-5irthdAx May
 Baskets for Aid Society Mer1ssrs.

B. F. York of Poauonoc has been spending few days at the home of his son, B. R. York,
 A pair of hand some golden pfseas- ants was seen Sunday near tine road side on the farm of George Chappeli.
 Aid Society Meets.
 There was large attendance at the Ladies Aid society meeting held with Mrs. W. f. Curry At Crystal Spring fa rn Wednesday Afternoon A pro gram of much interest wsas carried ouf, consisting of musical selections by Mrs A. B. Kenyon, reAdfn9a by Ars. E. E 1gcCail and Mrs. A Ns xdtk. Alse .s<-s st--zss ssS sFrzs<s ss:ss-l- s..-sss..s.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19

Otto A.. Nettleton and C. M. Geer were in Colchester recently. E. A. Stiles was in Willimantic Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19

Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin can be obtained at any drug store for fifty cents, and should have a place in every home. It will save many times It's cost in lessened doctor bills and maintain the health of the entire fam 70 fly. To avoid limitations and inchcc- tive substitutes be sure to get pr. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin. See that a fac-simile of Dr. Caldwelfs signature and his portrait appear on the yellow carton in which the bottle is packed A trial bottle free of charge, can be obtained by writing to pr. w. B. Caldwell 455 Washington St., Monti- cello, Illinois.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19

Religious objectors fin New South Wales. who are exempt from military service will be employed on state Farms
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19
UNChSVnLE

Social Affairs of the Week-Pupils to Hold Field Day ENeroises-EPworth
 Leagues Twenty eighth Anniversary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-26

to attend worship at 1890. A. T.
Boisen will deliver the address and
there will be special music. This will
be a union service. May 80 the veter-
ands and their friends will meet at
Grange Hall at 8 o'clock to receive
thei" flowers, after which line will be
formed at l o'clock to march to Sun
set Cemetery. The societies Of the
town. the citizens and school children
are invited to participate in these GER
emonies and after the services at the
yard the line will again be formed and
the ranks will proceed to Grange Hall
where a program will be furnished I'M
der the direction of the teachers and
pupils OF the Mark Emery schools. The
GRAFTON Will be delivered by Wallace
Ireland of Norridgewock and Supt. of
Schools, Mrs. Lettice Bradbury, Elmer
Sawyer and others will also speak.
The band will furnish special music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-26
READFIELD

When Fremont Hunton opened his
front door on Tuesday evening in re-
Spouse to knock at about Sis o'clock
he was much surprised to find two
young ladies bearing well-fllled bushel
basket between them. They said they
had come to hang him and his good
wife a Maybasket. AS he flung wide
the door and bade them enter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunton were much surprised to
see a long string of their friends and
neighbors file quietly in behind the lead
ers, while, in the rear. bearing a large,
mysterious looking package we'll wrap
ped in blankets. came two well-known
citizens. Leon c.. Roberts and E. ].
Tingley. What is the meaning Of
this?" exclaimed Mr.. Hunton, who was
the first to recover from his astonish-
ment, while Mrs. Hunton looked on in
perfect amazement at the proceedings
At this moment. the coverings were
deftly removed from the package and
Mr.. Roberts. in very happy speech
presented to Mr.. and Mrs. Hunton a
handsome. highly finished china closet
as a token of the appreciation in which
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunton are held by their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-26

f1dence in turn can only exist wheee
efficiency and dependability obtain.
Dependability is very largely depend
ent upon moral character, and 90 We
md that In war the standard Of moral
character Of an army plays an import
ant part in the attainment Of success.
In this field the Army Y. NJ. c. A. has
contributed very materially in raising
the standards and assisting the mill
tary authorities in their work IN more
than think are generally appreciated.
The Army Y. NJ. G. A. Is already an
important part Of the Army"
This first P1attsburg building.
measuring about 40 100 feet, II
splendidly lighted and ventilated and
is representative of the Association
buildings in course of construction for
each U. 8. A. brigade, smaller build
ings or tents being provided for
smaller units. All these buildings are
equipped with tables and seats for
reading and writing piano. phono-
graph, motion picture machine. check
ers, chess. dominoes. billiards. and
other games In addition. is a com
plete athletic equipment for each
building. circulating libraries. current
iHdSaZlneS anu uallS I3perS ITofu tne
home town.
This service is requiring 100 score
taries and three million dollars. OF
which nearly two million dollars has
already been paid in or pledged. 1t Is
hoped that the full amount win 10
subscribed nv or before June Isl II
is to he noted that an army of one mil
lion men which these buildings viii ac-
of:
zoo pianos and piano piavers: o6S.0aH
/ feet of films n say: 1000 Ann shccte of
writing paper daily: 10000 pens y 6'v
and a barrel Of ink: 81 automobiles
and trucks: 100 experienced as<ocia-
ton secretaries: 2C0 moving picture
machines 10000 pounds ot ice per day:
200 graphaphores and 10000 records:
. Bible to every man: magazines by
tho hundred tons.
Each building will he in charge OF
| five men. There will he the general
secretary. physical director religious
work secretary and two desk men, one
Of whom will be an eynerienced NOV
ING picture man. and the other to as
sist in social work
It is expected that n hundred Y NJ.
G. A. BUILDINGS will he completed and
fully equipped NJ the various army
mobilization camps in short order. and
the. rest as rapidly as they are needed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-26

friends. Mr. Hunton quickly regained
his composure and in an apt speech
thanked the donors for their beautiful
gift. After listening to some very
pleasing selections on the graphophone.
the covering was removed from the
May basket" and the visitors were serv-
ed with a dainty lunch of sandwiches.
cake, and coffee which had been pre-
pared for the occasion by Mrs. John
Adams. assisted by Mrs. Laura Nc
Carthy. and Miss Hazel Peacock, who
also assisted Mrs. Adams in serving.
The occasion for this visit, was the re-
cent moving by Mr.. and Mrs. Hunton
into their new home. formerly the Rigg
place, which has been renovated from
cellar to attic, making a very cosy, at
tractive home. At a seasonable hour
the visitors departed, wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunton many years Of happiness
in their new home.
After a long delay. a concerted eff
fort on the part of Readfield citizens is
to be made to replace the steeple on the
brick church, which was blown down
and demolished by heavy wind dur
ing the last of December. 1916. For
country place. the brick church is
handsome eulIiCe anu LOT IldHy years
it's steeple, surmounted by a weather.
vane has been a landmark for the
countryside around, but wind and
weather had accomplished it's work of
destruction, and its finish came with the
wind of cyclonic velocity. It's absence
has been keenly felt by those who have
seen it for 50 long time.
The church corporation recently had
a meeting and chose e. E. Peacock, J.
NJ. Williams and L. I. Brown as COM
mittee of ways and means with power
to raise money for use in repairing the
steeple. The Ladies' Aid of both the
Universalist and Methodist societies
have signifed their desire to assist in
the work and joint committee of three
from each society has been appointed to
have charge of getting up an entertain
ment for the steeple fund. Mrs. Colby
Cooper, Mrs. L. c. Roberts and Mrs.
Maude Morse are the members from the
Universalist society and Mrs. Mona Ell
lott, Mrs. S. T. Daggett and Mrs.
Blanche Mallett are the members from
the Methodists. Readfeld grange has
also signifed it's desire to assist in the
work and the entertainment committee
of that order is now getting up an Old
Folks Concert which will be held early
in June and the proceeds of the enter
tainment will be turned over to the
committee in charge Of the repairs on
the steeple.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-26
GOLDEN WEDDING
OF MILO COUPLE

Milo, Me-, May 25-The home Of
pleasant event on Saturday, May 10.
when seven of their eight children sur
prised their parents by coming home to
celebrate their golden wedding The
guests began gathering on Friday, Mrs.
Victor Peaters of Houlton. Mrs Roy
Butterfleld and daughter, Miss Edvie,
of Bangor. Mrs. Arthur Smith of Smyr-
ma Mills, arriving on late trains Friday.
Saturday before noon, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mond Morrison arrived from Bradford,
and Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Cookson Of
Milo The only guests besides children
and grandchildren were Mr.. Cookson's
cousin. Mrs. S. NJ. Crommett of Patten.
and her daughter, Mrs. w. K. Morrison
of Milo.
At high noon all sat down to a deli
cous dinner. prepared by Mrs. Charles
Perkins. the daughter who lives at the
home. A delightful social day was
passed, and when the evening train
brought the other son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Cookson of Dyerbrook,
there was but one flaw in a perfect day,
that was that the youngest daughter,
Mrs. Ralph knight of Billerica, Mass,
was unable to be present. Something
rather unusual in a family was spoken
of. that fact that in their 80 years of
welded life they had never had their
children at home all together.
After the evening meal had been fol-
lowed by another social hour. the bride
and groom were presented each with a
purse of gold, besides other costly and
useful presents, which delighted the
hearts of the recipients. The presenta-
ton speech was made by Mrs. Crom-
nett, and short original poem was
read by Mrs. Morrison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-26
i. S. Red Cross Week
reclaimed by President
Urges That During That Period Generous Gifts
Be made to Assist the Organization in Work

Washington. May 25--In a proclama-
tion to the American people President
Wilson today designated the week end
ing June 25 as Red Cross Week and
urged that during the period generous
gifts be made to assist the organization
in properly caring for the armed forces
Of the nation and the administration of
relief.
The proclamation. points out that ev-
cry man. woman and child in the United
States may do their respective bits
by giving. in a spirit of patriotic sacri-
flee, for the maintenance of Red Cross
work while Il small proportion of the
population is serving the nation on the
fields of battle. The text of the proc
lamation follows:
Proclamation"
'Inasmuch as our thoughts as a ma
ton are now turned in united purpose
towards the performance to the utmost
Of the services and duties which we
have assumed in the cause of justice
and liberty;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-26
A. a n. Y. CampW
o Course

Plattsburg, N. Y, May 25.-(SpeciaD
Major General ]. Franklin Bell.
commander of the Department of the
East, officially opened at the reserve
officers training camp here, the first
of geo big frame buildings which the
Y. NJ. C. A. has in the course of con-
struction for the various military
training camps throughout the coun-
try.
This building is a facsimile of those
under construction at FIT. Sheridan,
Ill, Logan H. Roots Camp, Ark, Leon
Springs, Texas. Fit. Mcpherson, near
Atlanta. Ga. and Ft Oglethorpe.
Chattanooga. Tenn. 1t is capable Of
accommodating 500 enlisted men sf
simultaneously and in the neighborhood
of 5000 men every "a hours.
In formally opening the building,
General Bell said: II am not here to
talk shop This is the Y. NJ. C. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-26
EMBDEN

Everett Wilson, Lawrence Fl. Wilson
of Portland and O. l.. Wilson of Bar
Harbor. heirs of the late Philander
Wilson have sold the Wilson farm to
Perley f. Paine.
DR.. F. l.. Cleveland Of Woonsocket.
r. l., was a recent visitor in town.
George Chapman of North New Port
land has been papering and painting
the Dr. Cleveland house.
Miss Thelma Warren entertained
few friends at her home the other
evening following the receipt of a May
basket
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-26

WHEREAS Martha II. PeaGocSS ,,tc
Freennr, County of Cumhcrland, StatJ I
of Nafpc nv her mortgage deeu ~ ~
tho Iith dsv of July, 1918. and recorue"z GS
keuuebor Registry OF DEEDS i.ianed
Page "a conveyed to me. the unoetsls a.,
Inrtnip marcel OF real estate situate ~,
F,rn,inrdsIe county of Kennebec anu
STATE ~ Maine and bounded as toiio"S'
BEGINNING Mt point on Bowman go oS
vbare no west boundary line OF ian9 VI
Michael Mcdonald of said farfelie
Iolns the North boundary me Va long
Bowman street and running We noint
sad street boundary Iine =, land of
George r COY. late of said FarmlnsuaiiSs
ioins said street: thence North aioiis 80
COX land boundary line TO ia,,u W thance
Messenger of said Farm,heo't,o land of
East nv said Messenger land 10 iauu ~.
said Michael Mcdonald: thence SUI
said Mcponalds land to point Oh U.s..
ming. Meaning and intending I" to
one OF the parcels OF lahu %r,nneiI Of
Henry Peacock by Emma r.. VI M. Saed
West Gardiner In said County ny iiei 80
dated April lith 1896. recorded IN ~, az.
be- County Registry of Deeds, r" 20 ,onI
rage 29S. being the same partsi ~ ,ien
conyeyed 10 Rertram :. Peacock ny I,eh ,
~ Peacock ct ais by their warranty uee"
dated Jan sth, 1906. recorded in said resis,
Try IN Book Al. Page 4N. ana conss9. ~
70 me by the said Bertram ;. zoos 70,
his warranty deed dated Feb. II. lpo, ~
corded IN said Registry. in BOOK 4ee, ra 80
l35 said parcel of land being rous WI, W.
IN said Bowman street eXtehuihs 20"
from said street rods. ia
AND WHEREAS the condition OF saiu
mortgage has been broken. 49,.
NOW THEREFORE by reason OF tne
hrfa ch Of the condition thereof ci"iii'
foreclosure Of said mortgage. ~ a..
Dated AT Gardiner. Maine, this 2Vth Gay
~ April 1917 rD
MICHAEL MCDONALD.
NaNia go ..