davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-28
film MORAL IN
marriage Laws

From coast TO coast the women Of
America are uniting in an effort TO
combat the present differences in the
marriage laws OF the various slater.
which, according to the opinion OF
the officials OF the National Fedora
ton OF Professional and Business wo.
men. IS the cause OF scores Of thou.
sands Of matrimonial differences in
all parts Of the land.
How these conflicting laws result
in untold suffering, the separation OF
married couples and the resultant
thousands Of children IN America who
have never known a father or mother,
is graphically depicted IN the photo.
play special who Arc My Parents7"
which deals with the modern matri.
monlel problem in all OF its angles.
The differences IN the marriage
laws are so conflicting. that despite
ceaseless efforts on the part Of the
rightfuily appointed guardians OF the
laws Of tho various communities.
thousands Of persons every year md
their marriage is Illegal. Thousands
more diHcOver they have committed.
bigamy MS a result OF marrying in a
state where their divorce Is not recoE.
nized.
In the state Of New Jersey Il Is
necessary for both the mar and the
girl to live in the state a specified
length of time after the marriage
license is obtained. before the service
can be performed.
In the photop'ay who Are Ny
Pnrenta?"- a young girl. whose
father had forbidden her 70 marry.
goes to Jersey city where the cere.
monv - performed. Both the Elri
and the mai were ignorant Of the
law requiring that they live in the
state OF New Jersey for a specified
length Of time.
Knowing her father would siren.
ucusly object To h.r marr'agc. 'ro
young married couple decided to live
apart Tor q While. That the
young man learns OF their mistake
n rushes to the girls home. Tho
girls father refuses 10 let him see his
daughter, and he leaves in a high
state Of indignation. Wrought up
over his stormy interview with tho
girls father, he drives his Autono.
bile recklessly and as a result is killed
in an accident.
a short time later the Eir1 is forced
10 tell her father OF their marriage.
He, realizing, their marriage was ils.
gal. takes her TO another part OF the
country. When her child Is born he
tells her II died. and returns with her
70 their old home. This Is Just one
angle to the melodrnmatic story, but
st clearly depicts one OF the biggoHt
causes Of domestic difficulties in this
country. II proves beyond doubt the
trouble that can be caused by the
different marriage laws Of tho VARIOUS
states.
, 1923-01-28

seen in "The Kentucky Derby" the
Universai-Jowel all star feature, start
ing at the Wyoming mex Saturday.
But bigger than that from he
standpoint of popular interest is the
staging Of mammoth scenes in Ken,
lucky. the homo of tho Derby. The
lctual Derby classic was filmed for
the major scenes IN the story. The
entire Universal unit under King Bag.
got's direction went to Louisville and
Lexington, where estates of the ia
nous Kentucky racing world were
turned over TO the film unit for use
in the picture.
King Baggott directed The Ken
lucky Derby from George Hull's
adaptation OF a story by Charles T.
Darcy. seen several years ago upon
the stage as 1.-THE Suburban. one OF
he most successful melodramas OF
all time,
Reginald Denny, tho dashing, ro-
mantle appearing young star of the
popular Leather Pusher" pictures.
anacts the featured masculine role in
The Kentucky Derby as the spirited
soon OF an old family. Lillian Rich,
1emure and sweet. is the girl his
.raher educated out Of charity and who
, 1923-01-28

thing he loved. was taken from him.
and lie vas barren beyond endur-
anee.
As II 70 replace in his heart his
gold and show him the folly OF his
solitary life. there came TO his warm
hearth a founding. Her mother hal
died in the snow at his door. He was
allowed by the townspeople to keep
her, and all the wasted and repressed
love of years he lavished on the child.
who grew to beautiful young woman
hood, adoring her daddy Mariner.
Then. a third time. It seemed as
though he would lose all. for the girl
was claimed by her father. whose
secret marriage had preyed heavily
on his mind during the years.
The life of Siias Mariner. as told in
George Eliot's classic novel. 'Silas
Mariner" has been transferred to the
screen by Frank p. Donovan for As.
sociated Exhibitors and win be shown
Thursday only at the Rialto theater.
Craufurd Kent plays the title role.
and the founding is played as a baby
by little Helen Rowland and as q
Dung woman by Jean Girardin. Many
other well-known artists are in the
cast.
, 1923-01-28
TROUSDALE PLAYERS WILL OPEN
STOCK ENGAGEMENT HERE SOON
Two Weeks Engagement
Is Scheduled Here Be-
ginning Next Sunday

Starting witt n matinee on Sunday.
February 4. the Boyd B. Trousdale
Stock company will open a two weeks
engagement at the iris theatre. For
the first three days OF the week the
company will offer a comedy with
music "Buddiss." This play is by Geo.
V. Hobart and was II OF the big
hits in New York and Chicago a year
ago. 1t had a run of n year at
the Selwyn theatre IN New York and
a six months run at the Woods thea
tre in Chicago.
The Boyd B. T%rousdaie Stock com.
pany have been playing all over the
western territory 70 great success
and viii offer the theatre goers OF
Casper some excellent plays and
clever vaudeville features between
the acts OF the plays presented.
The admission price viii be: Adults
any seat, 55c; children 25o.
, 1923-01-28
TABLOID COMEDY At IRIS
THE FLIRTING WIDOW
To Be PRESENTED TODAY

Lawrence P. Wall viii offer al
the Iris theatre today. hIs own yer.
sion Of n Of the best musical com.
edy shows that has ever been pro-
ssntcd in tabloid form.
The Flirting Widow" is h title
Of the bill and It happens in two acts,
down by the beautiful seaside. There
will be nine wonderful musical inter-
ruptions. Featuring tho famous
Derita family. directed by the boy
wonder Master Joe Derita. Lawrence
P. Wall will do the principle comedy
in the bill today. playing the part OF
Ignatz, the owner OF the seaside
hotel.
The big photo play for the day is
entitled, Three Who Paid" with
Dustin Farnum.
, 1923-01-28

Sunday only-Buck Jones viii he
with us again in riding with Death
There will also be a two-part comedy,
step This Way"
Monday and Tuesday = Douglas
Fairbanks in The Mollycoddle" is the
feature picture. There is also a two.
part comedy, His wife's Son."
Wednesday and Thursday-Another
big ouper-special production, Shame"
and Harold Lloyd comedy, AN Ozark
Romance"
Friday n saturday-"The Sage
, 1923-01-28

married the old mans son in spite OF
being a stableman's daughter. Lionel
Beimore, Emmett King, Gertrude As
tor. Walter McGrail, Wilfred Lucas.
Harry Carter. Pat Haron, Bert wod-
ruff, Bert Tracy. Anna Hernandez
and Verne Winter have roles in sup
port and commercially portray them.
A wide range OF locale and action
is to be seen In this feature and the
obvious qualities OF direction by the
man who directed Human Hearts"
, 1923-01-28

Sunday and Monday-Tom Nix In
Catch My Smoke" is tho feature
picture which started yesterday and
will play today and tomorrow. There
Is also n two.part comedy with the
Ice Kids as The Wise Birds" and
Fox News.
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
who Are My Parents viii be the
big Fox s~uper.special feature picture,
the story of which will long remain
In ones mind. There will also be a
Pathe News reel.
Friday and saturday-Helene Chad,
wick will be portrayed In her latest
accomplishment in Gimme" with
this will be a two-part comedy, Al St.
John In "Out OF Place" and Fox
News.
, 1923-01-28

At the Iris.
Sunday. Monday md Tuesday--The
Styles and Smiles company will pre-.
sent N musical comedy offering
The Flirting Widow" The feature
picture will be Dustin Fnrnum in
Three VINO Paid"
Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.. p. Walls Styles and
Smiles comany will resent their last
musical comey bill, THE Isle OF
Nowhere" after which the Trousdale
Stock comany VIII pay at the Iris
theater for two weeks. The feature
picture viii be Alice Calhoun in THE
Little wild Cat"
, 1923-01-28
George ELiOt's
Screen Classic
Coming to ToWn

Sflns Manners was a heart filed
with love for his fellowmen. When
tho deceit of his best friend robbed
him Of his simple, childish faith and
trust. he sought seclusion and became
eccentric and misery. old beyond his
years. Then even his gold. the only
, 1923-01-28

Sunday Monday. Tuesday and
wednesday-"The Pride of Palomar";
Cameo comey ana Newg Weekly.
Thursday-Silas Mariner. Snapshots;
Pollard comedy and special entertain.
ment.
Friday and Saturday. Sherlock
Holmes story. THE Hound OF Basker.
v~illes;" DeHaven comedy and News.
, 1923-01-28

Jeweiry and watch repairing by sx
pert workman; all work guaranteed.
Casper Jswelry Manufacturing Co,
O-S Building. lat
, 1923-01-28

At the Wyoming.
Sunday and Monday-Norma Tai
madge, "The Isle of Conquest" and
comedy, Farm Yard Fouies."
Tuesday and wednesday-Betty
Compson in THE Green Temptation
and Round Three of The Leather
Pnshers," also "oustard's Last
Stand"
Thursday and Fr,day-Wibiam s
Hart in "o'Malley of the Mounted
and the last episode OF Tho Days OF
Buffalo Bill" also two-reel comedy,
"whisbans." .
Saturday-"The Kentucky Derby
from the famous stage success, THE
Suburban"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-13

Mrs. Julia H. SWEET and Miss
Hardness, who have spent the winter
in Cambridge, Mass, have opened
their cottage tor the summer.
Mrs. D. Groves Eaton has been
SPENDING several weeks with rela-
tives in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Lydia B. Cover of Newton,
Mass. spent few days last week in
town.
Everett Pert of Sedgwick is en-
rloyed By Fred J. Sargent.
Llewellyn E. Beedle is at home
from Z. of M.
Mrs. John r. Davis and grandson,
william Law. of Montclair, N. j., are
at their cottage for the summer.
Mr. Barnsdale of New York is
spending several weeks at Mrs. P.
B. Billings.
ri HOOPER was home from Rock
land Saturday.
MI Vincent of Pittsfield has
O. ared his cottage for the summer.
Mrs. Hartwell Candage of Sedg-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-13
COMM ENCEM ENT.

The graduation of the high school
seniors on Friday evening, June 8,
was most notable and interesting
affair The beautiful decorations,
in class colors, pink and green, the
motto, mot the end, just COM
mencement," made a charming dis
play, not the least attractive being
the long line of daintily dressed girl
graduates, thirteen in number, and
the four young men, who had earned
diplomas.
Some special features added to
the interest of the exercises. The IS
gold piece. presented by the Friday
literary club for the best essay on
the winter of 1929, was won by
Lawrence Newman The presenta-
ton was gracefully made by Mrs.
Lillas JOY, president of the club.
The medal of honor, given by Free
man ]. Lurvey, for the senior who
had made the best advancement and
all-around excellence for the year,
was voted to the salutatorian, Miss
Helen Wooster, impressively pre-
sented by George r, Fuller, chair
man VI liiS DOdi u Vi ScltClllSll.
The program was carried out in
fine order, every class part rendered
clear and distinct, with a smooth
perfection richly deserving Of the
beautiful bouquets and other gifts
presented. In spite of the heavy
thunder shower prevailing all the
evening, Park theatre was filled with
interested friends. who, with hearty
applause, showed their pleasure in
the graduation. The reception and
dance, with the Moore orchestra,
filled in most enjoyable evening.
The program was as follows:
Invocation ................ Mr.. Marble
Salutatory ............ Helen Wooster
Glass will ............... Edna King
Essay (frst choice), Beatrice Hodgdon
Presentation of gifts,
Sylvia Leland, NIllicent Trask
Orchestra
Grafton .......... Ferdinand Dolliver
Essay (second choice) e.. Aston Mayo
Glass history ...... Rosamond Fernald
Class prophecy ....... Kathelyn Gray
Orchestra
Valedictory ........ Ruth Kittredge
Presentation of diplomas,
Supt, w. e. Clark
Glass Ode .................. Seniors
Benediction ............,. Mr.. Marble
Prize essay ...... Lawrence Newman
Award of the LurVey medal,
CHAIRMAN of Selectmen
June II. ''Spray.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-13
West fremont.

Mrs. w. Fl. Lunt and Mrs. H. w.
Thurston will leave to-day for Port
land, to spend the summer, as their
husbands are employed there.
Mrs. Ernest Smith and son Nor
man left Sunday for their home in
Ellsworth. Her school here closed
Friday.
Mrs. Eva Norwood is able to be
around and attend to her numerous
family of White Wyandottes, both
large and small. 1t is a beautiful
sight to visit the Brookside Farm.
Miss Marie Rumill closed her
school Friday, and gave her whole
school a picnic at her home Satur-
day.
Schools closed here Friday.
Walter Lunt has shipped with
Capt. Joe Wooster on his freighter.
The play given by the Pythian Sis
tiers was great success. Proceeds
for the temple, $40,
June IL. "Thelma."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-13

On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
S. Jellison Of Ellsworth Falls spent
the day with DR.. and Mrs. Tapley
at their Bass Harbor home. They
were accompanied to Southwest Har-
Dor by Miss Eta and Mrs. Henry
Lloyd, who visited their cousin, Mrs
j. NJ. Mason
On Memorial day a large number
of the citizens gathered at the
junction of Seal Cove and the Main
street for the dedication of Norwood
square, as a memorial to the only
soldier boy OF this town, who lost his
life in the World Eugene NJ
Norwood, whose name is now borne
on a sign erected in the center of
green triangle in the square The
name IS in gold letters, surmounted
by gold star on scroll work of
wrought iron, the gift Of a former
townsman, Freeman J. LurVey. The
long procession was preceded by the
only remaining veterans of the Civil
war in this vicinity, in care. E.
Cook and Capt Robert Colt of
Southwest Harbor, Seth Mooney from
Seawall, Thomas E. Dodge of Ire
mont and Collins Campbell of Cen
ter. They were followed by mem
bers of the American Legion,
Masons and Odd Fellows in regalia.
Campfire Girls, pupils from all
schools in town with their teachers
Brief but impressive addresses were
made by Rev. o. L. Olsen, George
r. Fuller accepting the gift for the
town and fine speech by Rev. Ed
gar E. Cousins, taking the older ones
back to the trying days of the going
forth to their country defense of the
brave boys in blue. Patriotic music
by the band. the Star Spangled
Banner" by the schools, and other
impressive features, made this
Memorial day one long to be remem-
bered.
All the hotels are being made
ready for the early arrival of sum-
mer guests, and many of the cot
tagers are now settled in their sum
! mer homes. Miss Simmons, who has
had the Harmon cottage remodeled
and added to until it is now a
| beautiful residence, has had her new
| furnishings installed and has taken
up her abode there. She has as her
| guest Mrs. Griffith, who spends much
of her time with this hospitable
friend.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-13
May 30. 1928.

Whereas George A. Eldridge and An
ME w. Eldridge. both of Bucksport,
County of Hancock and State of Maine,
by their mortgage deed dated the Gath
day of August, A. D. 1908, and recorded
in book 397, page 122, Hancock registry
of deeds, conveyed to me, the under
signed. the following described parcel
OF land, with the buildings thereon,
situate in Bucksport aforesaid, on the
easterly side of Mechanic street and
bounded and described as follows to
corner of q lot formerly occupied by
DR.. William Henderson, thence south
erly on said Mechanic street three rods
and eight links to land of the late
Henry Brookman; thence south 61 de-
@rees east by said Brookman's land
tive rods to land of s. p. Hall; thence
south y degrees west by said Halls
land three rods and eleven and three
siNteenths links to the northeast
corner of the Henderson lot: thence by
that lot north 60 degrees west five rods
and one link to the place of beginning,
helng the same premises conveyed to
Samuel r. Eldridge by Luman Warren
by his warranty deed dated July 8, A.
registry of deeds book 1854. pare 40,
and given and devised by said Samuel
r. Eldridge to said George A. Eldridge
and Clara ]. Collins by his will exc
cuted the twenty eighth day of August,
A. y. 1895, And whereas the condi-
lions of said mortgage have been
broken. now, therefore. by reason of
the breach of the conditions thereof.
/ claim a foreclosure OF said mortgage.
CLARA ]. COLLINS.
RoclSland, Maine May 81. 1893.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-13
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF

STATE OF MAINE.

pJ,,co.,1-
TaI-o o. .,,+fo,, ,,.,,o,ai, +ba
co,.,io, to, ~, q
60 u, Si5t-s py laW anu naElms
far ~ - M Hf.oe
cInsatt, 'i g@it ~ q Massa
6'Ii' - - "lau sne ~ estst
,i.,d "a p% '- d iPoi ~"
sS4l@eu ~ eSls+IHs uho5r tHe .3Ws
~ w ~ ~ EItolAt, anu toCatSu a.
t'lEeLlll l'i Se'lo C0I'iity oI 5ialiN a, -
+t ,,,' - en-" ny 80" ~ Yt.Oit0
~ f659 81 l,V !1lis e''3 f,.s., ~
~ ~ 70 ~ t't 9tSi1 ~
e,,f 49, 81 -. '2"oMi - l'lu en!tI.
hir s,;i 10y
80 a. tI -, of'',e
4f55os my [sl.u u@F ~ ApIiL} a; ~,
L., ".Sgn tuc , Sum " as a. acne On
&c, 80 ~ iol+oW
~ q" ~ - -. t'SLlll, 70 W. ~,
s-t,,Mf.7 80 ~ - ~ 2'' o. an 10
f,I,,',,; ,i,'' re 81 Wy ~ ~
io,,n1a7 Ia y "a 10 49, e.. az
'0" '''''' "'SNi t"'" "N t'tioN.9' "
'Isire+.ra4. .9.....,,-t,,.- t,.- ~
- - go ~ q No. ~ ~
80 - 9lI2' ~ w. ~ ~, ne
t -
.,VilIg Ioi ~ " % 10 II tl'l'tI 81
- - ~ ~ - s
~ f,.S1., w a., rtIl5,,
ta,, ,t.iyfo,T,, ~ fy7,'I,i,
o,,er,d ea;i - 7,r7 20 ,lie
[So1 81" o,stS a." -, o,.tie
49, ,G a." IL 81 p4Ss' lot u
a., iroT bG7t IN q 1n,1Idar.' +bS,,ca ,7ortt,1
~ LII, oVlt III a 1870 OLSL.ce i.o. ~
Ci351 feet 70 bircb free on the
hank and at the shore Of Blrehfll bav;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-13
Sullivan.

Arthur Bunker and his daughter
Zelda met with a ser ots accident in
Gardiner Friday, while returning by
car from Massachusetts. At the
crest of steep hill the steering
gear broke and the car, out of con-
troll, dashed down the hill at in
creasing sread until it crashed into
another ear. The Bunker car was
demolished, and the occupants were
pinned beneath the wreckage. That
they escaJ ed death or serious injury
is cons de"ed miraculous. They
came home b. train. Miss Bunker
was gradrated from the Mt. Ida
school at Newton, Mass, Thursday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-13

Frank Randall of Harrington has
been guest of friends in town the
a t week.
Mrs. James A. Hill of West Goulds-
horo was guest of Mrs. l.. P. Cole a
few days last week
Mrs. R. w. Wakefield of Bar Har-
Dor spent the weekend with her
father, E. w. Cleaves.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Libby and Mr..
and Mrs. L. P. Cole were guests of
Calvin Stinson on Sunday, on an
auto ride and lobster dinner at the
Stinson lobster pound in South Han
cock.
Wilbur Rice of Camden is visiting
friends here.
Mrs. Harlan Butler of Portland
has been visiting her father, William
S. Stewart.
Capt G. w. Colwell, with his
daughter Edna and Miss Leitha Tenn
pie. were in Ellsworth Thursday.
June IL. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-13
The True Family Laxative

For over seventy-two years
this pleasant and effective laxa-
tive has given proper relief to
thousands of men, women and
children who have suffered
from constipation, deranged
stomach, and other trouble
some complaints brought on by
disordered, sluggish bowels.
For good health-to be free
from headaches, bad tasting
mouth, all-gone feeling in stom-
ach, dizzy spells, constipation,
the bowels must be kept tuned
up. Nature can be assisted by
using DR.. True's Elixir, the
True FA1IiiS Laxative and
Worm Expeiler.
Safeguard your own health,
look after the children who
may show signs of worms and
should be rid of them the east
est, safest way-by taking
DR.. True's Elixir.
Your dealer knows of it's
worldwide reputation, gained
through four generations of
public health service. Made
from imported herbs OF strictly
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-13

Miss Maria Thompson, who has
been very i'll, is much improved.
Winfield Steele, who is employed
at Southwest Harbor, spent Sunday
at home.
Miss Sylvia Grindle is employed at
Maria Thompson's.
Pearla Chatto and Vivian Gray,
students at Bluehill academy, are
home for the summer.
Emery Gray is working on his
house. 4
Evelyn Staples is employed at Mrs.
Vinton Gray's, in Penobscot
June II. X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-13
Eye Trouble? Try
Camphcr and Hydrastis

For most eye trouble there is
nothing better than simple canphor
hydrastis, witchhazei, etc, as mixed
IN Layopttk eye wash. One bushes
man says it relieves aching eyes and
improves sight. Another case of red.
Watery eyes reports that Lavoptill
has helped wonderfully One small
bottle usually relieves ANY CASE
weak strained or sore eyes. Alum
mum eye cup FREE. Alexander's
Pharmacy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-13

,,-- -, ---e1eS
u,,o,, .,,,,, ,-,-,,,,e.,,.
Io,,.j, &c rs H;ereby given that the fol
~" tlS appolhta}e.tS ha b-eI s. I,
~ ,rop9l I, COURT Wlthin and for
ro,,ts., ryl,,,t.,' IN 'l",e OF maine.
p1ar3'io r7U llstorne leeds. late Of
Van I-lanG,QlnS county OF Nassau, state Of
~ ~ ! 9fT; deceased Warner NJ. Leeds
a. ~ 81 ~ .i4oI5e ana I4omas Mills
10y OF IlahheId, New Jersey. ap-
testament of said demeaseS1. Mait ~ ~
qualification. MAY Is, A, p ie9$ Not
being residents Of the state of Maine.
they have appointed A. s, Rodick of
Bar Harbor Hanno-is nonnt,- Stoto e
Maine as their arent in s"ii ST. 81 81
Maine as the law directs.
Tirzah S. Arnold. late of rroolz1ino
Massachusetts, deceased. Carleton e
appointed executor OF the last will and
testament of said deceased; date Of
6"in+ rtoii HtrdI - q a. lSea Not
he T. lTSic'gtl o. tIle state OF Maine
SomnsViIie Vafn" ~ bis MIN 81
State 81 NIaiIp Is i,'S q : e'lI ~ 9'i"
as ~ law az Gus
Nlulam Robertson late of sullivan,
ertson of sai % Snljysn ann e5T9n o oT
of said DECEASED. data of nraiification
May s. A. d. 1923. H'''''' ~ ''''' -
: Myra Ellen Dresser late OF Orland
Trust Comnonv cf Pengn,. 1roina ~ ~
nointed executor Of tbe iost U,ilI "a
festamant Of said dareaged. 1nto of
oualification. Nav A d 1904
Ia,.a,,do, ra,,Yo e-,I:.
ds ior' idte u lNah' ~
Ring of Arlington Massacbmsetts and
James A. TAYLOR Of Berlin New Ham
shire, appointed executors of the lest
will and testament of said deceased :;
date of qualification. December :. A. d
1922 Not being residents of the State
of Maine, they have appointed w. &.
Blaisdell of North Sullivan. Hancock
county, State of Maine, as their agent
IN said State of Maine, as the law di-
reefs.
| Lemuel Lurvey, late of Southwest
Harbor, in said county. deceased
Franklin P. Lurvey of Kingston. New
| Hampshire, appointed administrator of
the estate of said deceased; date of
| qualification, April "a, A. D. 1928. Not
! being a resident of the State of Maine,
! he has appointed George r. Fuller of
| Southwest Harbor. Hancock county
| State of Maine, as his agent in said
| State of Maine, as the law directs.
Samuel B. Gilley. late of Cranberry
Isles. in said county. deceased Nora
Leona SAWYER of fremont, in said
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-13

wick is employed at Mrs. H. w. Sar-
SCENTS.
Hon. Henry ". Sargent was called
to Newton, Mass, Saturday, by the
death of his brother, Addison G. Sar-
gent.
June H. Sim"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ALICE III. SCOTT

Speciality made of
TYPEWRITING, ACCOUNTING AND
GENERAL CLERICAL WORK
Agent Union Safe Deposit & Trust Co,
of Portland, for furnishing Probate
and Surety Bonds Agent oliver Type
writer Typewriter supplies.
No. /, School ST., Ellsworth, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-13
Indigestion Stops Quick

Mi-O-Na Stomach Tablets relieve
biliousness. dizziness and indiges-
ton, or money back. Ask Charles
h. AleAanuer