davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-08
AMUSEMENT
: Mrs. MacDowell's Recital

The Washington Society Of Fine
Arts opened its course Of lecture re-
citals for the season last evening IN
the auditorium of Central High
School, where Mrs. Edward Mac
Dowell gave Il program of her late
husbands piano music. Preceding tho
program she gave a short eNplana-
tory talk on the work of the Mac
Dowell Memorial Association, now
thirteen years old, but not yet q self
supporting organization.
The association has established
colony at Petersboro in the New Eng
land hills. where writer's, musicians
and artists. may work in an inspiring
atmosphere without the Interruptions
and noise of daily life in a city. The
Petershoro colony is more rustic than
CORNISH. yet with similar purpose.
There ara no students and no teach
ing in Petersboro. it is for the stimu-
lation Of creative work only Mrs.
MacDowell also spoke Of the Colony
League, chapters of which are being
established In cities for the support
OF the Petersboro colony, which al
it's beginning had an equipment Of
$500. and wnich is now valued at
100000. Mrs. MacDowell is an un-
affected talker. speaks clearly and
distinctly. making her subject clear.
though there was little difticulty
in hearing her at some points in the
auditorium.
She Played the prelude. opus 10.
which MacDowell wrote at the age OF
eighteen, and which Raff was so
pleased with that he sent the youth
ful American composer TO l.lsZt, WHO
arranged to have MacDowell play the
prelude in Vienna. Mrs. Macpowen
omitted the Flute Idyl' and played
the largo from the tragica sonata III
place of the andante from the Kettle
sonata. She has ample techntc,
Dowell with authority. She said:
''MacDowen liked my playing Of his
music. because l was the only one he
could nag into playing it as he
wished" The music is vividly de-
scriptive and Mrs. MacDowell almost
paintcd pictures with it.
ITO the Sea Sea Song" and "A.D.
1920" presented interesting contrasts.
She played them beautifully. Marked
Deep Woods" and THE JOY OF Au-
rumn," fl ON New England idyls.
After the two virtuoso studies. I'M
provisation" and March Wind" she
played four OF the woodland sketches,
To asWater- Lily" will O. the Wisp."
ITO a Wild Rose" and I'm Autumn"
Mrs. MacDowell held an impromptu
many of her hearers went to ask more
of the work of the MacDowell Me-
mortal Association and to congratu-
late her ON her work. The auditorium
at Central was filled and many stand
ing. again proving that Washington
may take her place among other cities
in support Of good music:
Evening star., 1921-11-08
ASKS CLEVELAND BAKERS
TO TAKE MILK TO HOMES

CLEVELAND. Ohio. November s.
Mayor W. S. Fitzgerald yesterday en-
tered into negotiations with large
baking companies in an effort to have
milk delivered in wagons which make
deliveries Of bread.
The city will waive. the ordinance
requiring the sale Of milk in bottles
and 1T is planned to carry the milk
in large cans in the wagons.
Whether the city will be able 70
get the milk was a question. Carl +.
Knfrk, secretary of the Ohio Farmers
Cooperative Milk Company which
supplies the distributors here; said
the city's efforts would be almost
useless. He said after the Telling
Belle Vernon Company's contracts
have been filled the supply is hardly
sufficient to meet the demands Of
Evening star., 1921-11-08
ton for finished acting last night.

IlOl LOT IHlSICQ GICIlu6 ldot Hl6hk.
Everyday" is "talky' play-too
little action, too much philosophizing.
The talk is interesting and an aid in
developing the authors theme. but 1t
is only in the final act that tense in.
terest is developed. The play is well
cast.
Minnie Dupree. as the oppressed
wife Of Judge Nolan. gives most
artistic Characterization. Frank Sher-
idan Is a dominating. domineertns
Judge Nolan; Lucille Watson, as Mrs.
Raymond. presents a picture OF an
ambitious mother-selfish. 1t is true,
but mainly interested in the fortune
of her children; Mary Donnelly. as
May Raymond, is the modern flap
per- to an amusing degree. and Don
Burroughs completes the cast. play
ing ereditably ct. d. Raymond. boy
hood friend and suitor Of Phyllis.
"Everyday" is not only the product
Of 4 woman playwright, but Is pro
duced by. a woman, Mary IL. kirk
Datrick,
Evening star., 1921-11-08
TOMORROW.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER. Auctioncc7.
Trustees Sale of Entire Stock
and Equipment of Auto Ac.
cessory and Gas Station at
No, 1921 Good Hope Road S E.

By virtue Of a chattels deed of trust. dul!
recorded in Liber 4507, folio 1853 ct sea Of
the land records for the District OF Column
bia. and at the request Of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell by
public suction. within the above premises,
on WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER NINTH. 1921.
AT TWO-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. tires and
tubes miscellaneous auto accessories. new
storage batteries, Bowser (Chief Sentry 5-gal.
ST roke gas pump, air compressor, oil tanks.
tools. NAH. Natl. cash register. l.. c. Smith
typewriter, show case, counter. old Vim
truck. etc The above will first Re offered
as an entirety and II satisfactory hid is
not received. will be sold in detail. Terms:
Cash John J. McINERNEy,
HARRY A. IEGARTS.
noS. .d&dbs exSn Trustees.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
AUCTION SALES
THIS AFTERNOON.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER, AUCTIoNEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF vAI
LIABLE LOT In NORTH kENSINGTON

BANKRUPTCY TRUSTEES SALE OF VAL
UABLE LOT IN NORTH kENSINGToS.
MD.
The undersigned, as trustee in bankruptcy
of the estate Of John RiloLt for the purpose
by public auction. in front Of the premises. on
TUESDAY. THE EIGHTH DAY OF NovEM-
premises 10; IS. In block 5. Of a subdivision
known as North ksnsineton. Montgomery
county. Maryland. located at the southwest
corner Perry ard Lexington streets, comprising
approximately 7.JtJ square feet.
Terms Of sale: All cash 4 deposit of Sfpo
required at time Of sale. All conveyanring.
recording, revenue stamps at cost of pur-
chaser. Terms to be complied with in 30
days from do te Of sale. otherwi Is" the trustee
reserves the right to forfeit deposit and re-
sell AT risk and cost Of defanlting purchase,
after five days advertising. to report said
default to the court for its action.
CHARLES II. MERIILAAT, Trustee.
MARYLAND Building.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
independent dealers.

Mayor Fitzgerald has Instructed
Law Director William &. Woods to
take steps today to set aside Judge
Maurice Bernon's injunction, which
was issued Saturday night. The in
junction restraints the mayor from
taking over the plants of the Telling
Belle Vernon Company. whose 500
milk wagon drivers are on strike.
Extension of the strike was threat
ened with the apnouncement OF the
Company. Last
Cleveland. that beginning today wage
cuts and open shop would be effective.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
TEos J. OWEN 4 son. AUCTloNEERs,
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORS BRICK DWELLING. NO. 40
IpyI>C STREET NORTHWEST.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO.
STORY BRICK DWELLING. NO. an2
IRVING STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue OF certain deed of trust dated
july IL, 1921. being instrument No. l3S. re
corded July ~, 1871. among the land r"copd>
of the District Of Colnmbia. and at the re
quest Of the party secured thereby. III" under
signed trustees will sell. at public auction IN
front of the premises. m THURSDAY, THE
TENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A.D: 1871.
AT FOJ-R-IHIRTY O'CLOCK IN the fol-
lowing described land aad premises. situate
in the District OF Columbia. and designated as
and being lot 81 In Dennis McCarthy's sub
division Of part Of FLOCK 9. il Todd and
browns subdivision OF the tract OF Land known
as :pleasant Plains and Mt. Pleasant, as
per plat of said first mentioned subdivision
recorded in Eher No. 60. folio 1S". Of the
records Of the Office OF the surveyor of the
District OF Columbia, known as lot 81. square
$50 for taxation purposes. etc.
Terms Of sale: Sold subject TO prior deed
of trust for So. 80 and the amount over "a id
trust to be paid 10 cash. 4 dep"slt OF S2ou
required upon acceptance OF bid. ton'e! ancin:'
recording and revenu. stamps nj purchaser :
cost Sale 10 be closed within thirty days, Or
deposit forfeited. JESSIE IL. HEpGLS,
JAMES N. CARTER
mol dSd>exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
AUCTION SALES
Fl~TrRE: DAYS.
PUBLIC AUCTION
GENERAL SUPPLY COMMITTEE
NOVEMBER 10. 1921

NONEM BER 10. I9ZI
p,,,;. .u,,ion Of unseryiceable material at
wa rehouse in East Potomac Park, in buildings
formerly occupied as soldiers barracks:
Desks, t.. airs. Tables. Filing Gases. hashe. '
C,rnefs arr.ls, Cable. Electric Lamps. Elec-
tric wire. Conduit Pipe, Scrap Copper Roof
ing, Canvas. Lead, steel, Iron. Hand Plate
Tires and Tubes. Scrap Wood and BoXesy
cafeteria equipment. etc. THURSDAY. No:
VEMBER TENTH, 1921, AT TEN O'CLOCK
AN. 49,. ...
War and Navy department Building. 18th aud
p.nnsylyania Avenue NV. approximately
twenty-five t21) tons OF scrap iron VIII pe
sold. :,
within forty eight hours
Articles offered singly upon request.
VI. +. JACQUES,
,o-a, Coorijnstor for Supply
Evening star., 1921-11-08

News. and other short
pictures complete the bill at all per-
fOrmanceS.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
Trustees Sale of Valuable 3
Story Brick Dwelling, No. liza
Columbia Road NV.

Ey virtue OF decree OF the SHprelGe Court
Of Il c District "f Columbia. passed in Equity
Cause No. ss7Il. the undersigned trustee, sIss,
will offer for sale by public auction. IN front
Of the premises, on TUESDAY. THE FIF-
TENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER. AID: 1921.
AT FOUR-THIRTT O'CLOCK PM. the fol
lowing described land and premises. situate
in the city of Washington. District of Colum-
bia. to wit: Lot 81, in square 2S5S. together
with the improvements thereon. Terms OF
sale: One-third of the purchase money to be
paid in cash. the balance in two equal in
stallucnts. payable in one and two years.
with interest at 6 per cent per snnuln. pay
able semi.annusl'y, from day Of sale, secured
by deed OF trlst upon the property sold. or
siI cash. at the option Of the purci aser.
deposit of $500 required OF the purchaser nt
the time OF sale. All conve!sncine, record
inS. revenue stamps and netarisl fees at the
cost OF the purchaser Terms of sale to BE-
complied with within thirty days from day
Of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the
right 10 resell the property at the rssk and
cost of the defauitng purchaser, after fiyc
days advertisement of such resale IN som"
newspaper published in the city Of Washing
ton, ID. C. JOSEPH I. SIi3RIEH.
Southern bldg.
WALTER G.. ENGLISH.
$40 u ST. NV.
dlis Trustees
Evening star., 1921-11-08
DAVID NOTES, AUCTi0NEER.

On SATURDAY. NOVEMBER TWELVE.
1921 AT TEN O'CLOCK An, l will sell at
public auction at the Farmers Produc" tltas-
kell market, Eth and streets northwest.
condemned District horses, N"s. 1iJ, io1. II
T"S
Terms: Cash at time of sale.
By order of the Commissioners. D. {.
noS-st II. J. DONOVAN. Aulitor. u. {.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
SERGT. WHITE TO RETIRE.

Sergt. Hugh 3. White, Company
D, 64th Infantry, will be honorably
retired at Camp Meade, Md, and sent
to his home.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
EDUCATIONAL.

PRIVATE LESSONS IN MATHEMATICs
sciences. languages, music; university grad
uate, twenty years experience. Address Bo
I'll. Star office. ss
Evening star., 1921-11-08

ADAM A. wEsCH1.ER, Auctioneer
Evening star., 1921-11-08

AUAM 4. WESC HER. Anrtlonerr.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-14
GIGANTIC POWER PLANT

f
 GIGANTIC POWER PLANT
 LONDON, Jan. i4- The British Ministry of Transport has just made public scheme to harness the tidal waters of the river Severn st . cost of s0,300o,Oo0 pounds and to erect a power plant greater than that ef Nj agara Falls. The Severn divides Eng. land from Wales. '.
 The project is an outcome of the efsorts q fssir Alsxander Gibb. shisf suEiisR = ysst1 ssaptFusties is tas
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-14

British army during the war and build CT of the great naval backyard at Ros' ] yth. It is calculated that the power plant could produce 100000 horse power at it's peak load capacity and that it would save 3,000,0O to 4,OO0,- 900 tons of coal a year. It is claimed that it would revolutionize the whole industry of the west of England ane. even supply London with cheap cleo tric current. si ~
 A concrete dam would be placed across the river creating locked bas in 27 square miles in extent into whicl vessels could pass through channel. It is estimated that the undertaking would provide work for 250.000 men for seven years.
 In the spring tides the Severn rises 3S feet, the second highest tide after the Bay of Fundy. Te fact that tidal waters have never yet been used fol the generation of electricity on sucl vast scale, coupled with the big esti mated cost of the scheme, make er. gineering expert cautions in express i sing views as to it's feasibility.
 The Times editorially refers to the, project as somewhat namboyant." :" The consent of parliament must be ob- stained before the scheme can be put into operation. i s
 --v---. ss % . t Nov l. the time to lay in : sppply of.. |oid papers for building your tiEss thsss, sold days. 2s esnts . bsadls st't,s Catevay of6 ,, |
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-07-14
WEST MONTVILLE

Earl Mariner of Belmont was in town
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Parsons recently visit
ed in Liberty.
MIR. and Mrs. o. F. Robinson were in
Thorndike Wednesday.
Mrs. Harden Erskine of Howard, R. L.,
is in town visiting relatives.
Earl Howes purchased three nice beef
cattle of Ralph W. Howard recently.
Ralph W. Howard and James Bartlett
were in Thorndike Thursday on business.
Mrs. John Poland of Union and Miss
S adie Gowen of Troy are visiting in
| town.
Mrs. V. B. Ellis, who has been employed
in jackson for several months, is board
ing at W. D. Bowler's and visiting friends
here.
Mrs. Bertha Hall of Vermont is visiting
Mrs. Frank Tylor of Freedom and her
brother, Leon Wiggin and family, on G.
+. Ridge.
H. B. Brickett has rented building on
Howard Hurd's farm near Thorndike
Station and is shoeing horses and doing
other blacksmith work.
Loren W. Howard sold eleven bushels
of cultivated strawberries this summer.
Most of the cultivated strawberry crop
in this section was an entire failure on
account of the hot weather and drouth.
Edward Clark of California, the foster
| on of the late George H. Clark of Moody
i Mountain, is expected to arrive soon. He
has been in the West several years and has
many relatives and friends in Maine who
will be pleased to see him. He will come
| by auto.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-07-14
FREEDOM
France Hustus has moved into her new

France Hustus has moved into her new
home.
Miss Marie Phair is the guest of Mollie
Bangs for short time.
Harold Joy Of Portland called on Effie
and Fred Flye recently.
l. z. Critics is spending a few days at
the home of Archie Knight.
Dana and Seth Banton were in Water
willie July 9th on business.
Emma Eusher AMI Mark Busher were
in Belfast July 8, on business.
Mrs W. R. Sparrow from Bath visited
at her old home here, July and 9th
Miss Bertha Thompson of Belfast
spent a few day S last week with her
aunt, Mrs. Henry Clement.
MIR. and Mrs. Dykins of Somerville,
Mass, spent the week of July with
their daughter, Mrs. Fred. N. Flye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sampson from
s,
SIMPSONS mother, Mrs. Alice Dodge.
Frank Boynton has moved his family
to Goose Ftcker Ridge into the Fred
Thompson house, known as the Nc
Donald Stand.
Mrs. Anne Murch spent the weekend
in Pittsfleld. Her son Edmond and
family and Mrs. Maude Hurd came
after her by auto and brought her back.
Etfie M. FIVE entertained over the
weekend, July 2, Mrs. fannie A. Small,
Miss Florice Gilmore of Waterville,
Albra E. Flye and Henry Hindline OF
Bri ghton, Mass.
Albra E. Flye and Henry Hindline re-
turned to Brighton, Mass, July 6, ac-
companied by Mr.. Flye's sister, Mrs.
Tannie E. Small, who will visit in Boston
and Connecticut.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-07-14
BROOKS.

Miss Laura Jones is the guest of Miss
Vera Deering of Athens, Me.
Hon. Albert M. Ames of Stockton
Springs was caller in town Thursday.
Miss Jessie Roberts, who has been in
B oston several months, arrived home
last week.
Mrs. Arthur Nado and children of Bel
fast were the guests of H. H. Peavey and
ia mily several days last week.
Merton L. Fogg, Jr, and Albert Bowen,
W no have been visiting friends and rela-
tives in Boston, arrived home last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hogan of Belfast
were the guests of relatives in Brooks,
Monroe and jackson, several days last
week.
Mrs. W. H. Young and family and Mrs.
E. G. Yonng and family were the guests
OF relatives in Liberty several days re-
GENTLY
Mrs. A. j. Meyer of Dalton, Mass, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs P H.
Grant, returned home Friday, making the
trip by auto.
Mrs. Annie Brown and daughters and
her mother, Mrs. Wall of Waterville,
who have been visiting her sister. Mrs
Faye S. Reynolds, returned home Satur-
day.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-07-14

at the morning service at the First Con-
gregational church on Sunday, in the in
terests of the Seminary Endowment
Fund. Mr.. Robinson proved an interest,"
ing speaker and presented his subject to
his hearers in forceful manner. Sears
port people are interested IN the Thomas
P. Williams Memorial Fund, which it is
the purpose of the committee to raise in
the towns where Mr.. Williams served as
pastor. Already good sized amounts have
been raised in WinsloW, where he preach
ed for II years, and in Houlton, where he
was located for 10 years. The SearSport
Congregational church of which he was
pastor for years, will be asked to con-
tribute to the fund, the interest of which
is to be used for the expenses of the semi
nary. MIR. Williams was a trustee of that
institution, and was always vitality inter
ested in its welfare.
| News has been received here of the
death of former Searsport man, Edward
| A. Noyes, prominent citizen OF Portland,
| Oregon. Mr.. Noyes died June 25th at his
home at 1855 North 22nd street, Portland.
| He was 66 years of age, and although he
! had been totally blind for 80 years, he
was cheerful and optimistic to the last
| 1iC was eolly udy u duSpol tdtioh iidh III
! the Columbia River district, and was
widely known throughout the Columbia
River territory by all the ship operators
| and traders of the older school. He was
born in Searsport in 1855, the son of the
| late Captain Allen and Sarah (Stetson)
Noyes. He was educated in Searsport
high school and Bucksport seminary and
! was married Sept. 29, 1884, to Miss Ada
b. Pendleton, daughter OF the late Capt.
Charles and Sarah Park Pendleton. His
! widow, two sons, Dr. Allen P. Noyes of
/ Portland, Oregon, and Major Edward
! Noyes of the army medical corps, sta
toned at San Francisco, and a daughter,
Mrs. Leigh Bennett of Hood River, Ore
! gon, survive him. In 1868 he sailed with
his father, Capt. Allen Noyes, in the bark
Alden Besse for Portland via China. He
had resided in Portland ever since. While
his father voyaged back and forth on
various windjammers and commanded
the barks Alden Besse and Coloma, the
original boats plying between Portland
and China, Edward Moves completed his
education at the old Bishop Scott Acade-
my, and entered upon his career as a
j traffic man. He was agent for the old
Oregon Steam Navigation Company and
remained as the Astoria head of the con-
Germ until the company was absorbed by
the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co.
He remained in this position until his
eyesight failed. For number of years
after he became totally blind he conduct
ed an exporting business, but retired
about 70 years ago.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-07-14
TROY.

DR.. Trueworthy is away for a week
taking much needed rest.
Miss Gladys Hathaway is spending a
few days at Tenants Harbor
Miss Beatrice Powell of WaterviIIe is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Maddccks.
Mrs. Abbie Myrick of Dedham, Mass,
is passing the summer with Miss Carrie
Weymouth.
Little Norman Carleton is ill with
bronchial pneumonia. DR.. Whitaker and
a trained nurse from Bangor are in at
tendance.
Homer Whitney of Dexter called on
old neiehbors at the Center last week.
With his family he passed the winter in
st. Petersburg, Florida
Mr.. c. A. Larn of Auburn visited at
O. X. Bagley's last week and called on
old neighbors. He a remarkably well
preserved man of sc years. He is a re-
tired business man who has ''made good"
He spends his winters in ST. Petersburg,
Florida, leaving home in October and
returning in May.
A special town meeting was held Sat-
urday p. m. to consider the discontin-
uance of the Linscott road After con-
siderable discussion of the question, the
vote was carried to pass over the article.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-07-14
PROSPECT FERRY

Mrs Alvah Berry and Mrs. Evandey
Hartman were in Bangor last Monda,
shopping.
Miss Orianna Harding of Boston is
spending a months vacation here with
her mother, Mrs. Jessie Harding at their
old home.
Miss Ada Hartman and Miss Frances
Hartman arrived home from Rockland
last Saturday night. They made the
trip with their uncle, Morris CHM, by
auto.
The lightning did considerable damage
here last Saturday night. The houses of
Mrs. W. H. Hartman, w. d. Hartman
Rufus Hartman and Miss Addie CHM
were struck.
Mrs. Annie CHM and daughter Addie
and Miss Maud Steele of Worcester,
Mass, and Miss Catherine CHM of At
lanta, Ga, arrived last week to spend
the summer at the CHM cottage.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-07-14
The Thursday evening meetings started
DY Harold Nurter in the Davis school.

The Thursday evening meetings started
by Harold NuEter in the Davis school,
house in South Freedom are meeting with
success. There have been several con-
versions. MIR. Nutter has been aided in
this work by Rev. Mr.. Raven, Rev. Mr..
Ellis and others. There was baptism at
Ford's Corner, Palermo, Sunday, July Sd.
The fourth passed off quietly here
Some of the people went to Albion and
other places to the celebrations Those
who remained at home were entertained
in the evening by watching the search
lights displayed across the sky from the
battleship which lay in Rockland harbor.
Those who knew what it was enjoyed it,
while others were frightened, as they
could not account for the strange and
beautiful sight. The fireworks at Cam
den could also be seen here but not as
plainly as the searchlights.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-07-14
add Stockton
MURRILL.

Elizabeth Morey of Wollaston, Mass,
is the guest of Elizabeth Morgan.
Keith Weymouth, High school teacher
at Albany. Maine, is at home for the
long vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Paul aud two child
rem motored from Newport, R. l., last
Fri day, reaching home at II p. M, after
riding 228 miles. While in Providence
he bought Dodge car.
Florence Cross of Milton, Mass, is
S pending her vacation with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Cross. Her friend,
Els Their Evans of Belfast. passed few
days with her last week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-07-14
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.
Corrected Weekly for The journal.

PRODUCE MARKET
Apples, per bush,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-07-14

Avis Brakeman returned home Sunday
after two weeks visit in Morrill,, the
guest OF her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Greer and family.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-07-14
kitchenHeIp
WANTED AT
DUICH'S RESTAURA\I


CONSERVATOR'S NOTICE. fh.
scrlber hereby gives notice that he
duly appointed conservator of the e-.a...
NELLIE R. BLAKE of Freed.r.
in the County of Waldo, and given a
the law directs. All persons hsyir. a.
against her estate are desired to pre-eH .a7
same for settlement and all indebted 'e0
are requested to make payment iwmH .I...f
CHARLES ?. HUIth."5
Freedom. Me, June Ia, 1921.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE The SUI.
scriber hereby gives notice that be d'-
duly appointed administrator of the estate .-
WILLIAM II. BLAKE, late of Freedom
in the County of Waldo, deceased, ard s'
bonds as the law directs. All persons NA'..s
demands against the estate of sald d5I5sa
are desired to present the sane for setiis'7
and all indebted thereto are requests"
make payment Immediately. .,,..
CHARLES P. HUTth'N.
Freedom, Me-, June Ia, 1921.