davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-19
TO all persons interested in either of
the estates hereinafter named:

TO all persons interested in either of
the estates hereinafter named:
At a probate court held at Ellsworth
in and for the County of Hancock,
on the eighteenth day of May.
in the year of our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred and twenty-six,
and by oaT uf seid ud from the
1926 term of said court. The follow
ing matters having been presented for
the action thereupon hereinafter in
dicated. it is hereby
Ordered That notice thereof be
given to all persons interested by caus-
ing copy of this order to be pub
lished three weeks successfully in The
Ellsworth American a newspaper pub
lished at Ellsworth, In said county
that they. may appear at probate
court to be held at Ellsworth. on the
eighth day %, of June; A. p. 1925,
noon, and be heard thereon If they
see cause.
LOUISE e. NOONAN, late of Prospect
Harbor in said county, deceased
certain instrument purporting to be
the last Will and testament of said
deceased together with petition for
probate thereof and for the appoint
ment of the executor without giving
sureties on his bond, presented by
Forrest Il. Noonan the executor
therein named.
MARCUS r. RICHARDS. late of Bar
Harbor, in said county, deceased.
First and final account of V. G.
Wasgatt administrators, filed for
settlement.
ROBERT B. HOLMES, late of ELS
worth, in said county. deceased. Pc
tition filed by Sarah M. Holmes and
Merrill Trust Company of Bangor,
praying that the appointment, with
out bond, of said petitioners named
as trustees in the will of said de-
ceased, be confirmed by said court.
HENRY A. floss, late of Southwest
Harbor, in said county, deceased.
Petition that Clifton r. Foss or
some other suitable person be APP
pointed administrator of the estate
| of said deceased, presented by Cliff
! ton r. Foss, a brother and heir-at-
| law of said deceased.
| FREEMAN r. LEACH, late OF Penop-
scot. in said county. deceased. Pc
tition filed by Percy l.. Leach and
Neal Hutchins praying that the ap,,
pointment of said petitioners named
as trustees in the will of said de-
ceased, be confirmed by said court.
Witness, Bertrand p. Clark, Judge
| of said court at Ellsworth, TINS
! eiphteenth day of May, in the year
| Of our Lord one thousand nine hundre"
"i'0 CLARA E. MULLAN
| Register
Attest: CLARA E. MULLAN.
Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-19

Registration officer Ito spinster)
Your name, please
Spinster: matilda Brown.
Registration officer: "Age?'
Miss Brown-"Have the Misses
Hill, who live next door, given you
their ages?"
Registration officer: mo
Miss Brown-"Well, then, I'm the
same age as they"
Registration officer: THAT Will
do" proceeding to fill in all par
ticulars, he murmered: Miss
Brown, as old as the hills
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-19
BANQUET TONIGHT.

The first business meeting and
banquet of the chamber of COM
merce will be held this evening at
the Unitarian vestry A. l.. T. Cum
mings, executive secretary of the
State chamber of commerce, will be
the principal speaker.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-19
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

NoII9 Of' FohtN IOS
Whereas Hamlin II. Maddocks and
Marguerite G. Maddocks, both of Ellis
worth, Hancock county, and State of
Maine, by their mortgage deed, dated
August 25, A. D. 1923, and recorded
i'm the registry of d s for said Han
conveyed in rtt,d e to me. the I'M
dersi-neC George >. Durham. certain
lots Or parcels Of and situated in said
Ellsworth, and boL 1ded and described
a. follows, l'a.aelV'
First Lot: Being the premises
known as the Joan II. Maddocks lot
of some fifty acres in the south half
Of lot numbered tn zee hundred TWEEN
tythree (323) on The Geo. H. Moore
plan OF the State lands in said Ellis
worth, and being all and the same
premises described as conveyed in
deed from Mary +. Moore to Carrie M.
McGown, dated July IT, 1908, and re-
corded in Hancock county registry of
deeds, in book 521, page 4iS, and same
conveyed in deed from Geo ge A. Dorr
and Annie NJ. Dorr to said Hamlin and
Marguerite Maddocks, dated Aug. Is,
1928, and not recorded.
Second Lot: Bounded on the east
by the Old Bangor road; on the south
and west by II. F. Maddocks; and on
the north by the John H. Maddocks
with all buildings thereon. This lot
also conveyed in deed from said
George A. and Annie NJ. Dorr to said
Hamlin and Marguerite Maddocks.
And whereas the condition of said
mortgage has been broken, and re-
mains broken, now therefore 1 claim
a foreclosure of said mortgage and
hereby give notice of my intention to
foreclose the same.
GEORGE p. DUNHAM
BY Fred L. Mason, his attor-
ney duly authorized
Dated May IL. 1926
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-19
LOST.

~~so4Oos~@.--~>->->e =
BANKBOOK NO. 12,777 OF THE saw
ings department of Union Trust Co. of
Ellsw ORTIZ Finder will please return
to Union Trust Co. of Ellsworth.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT PASS BOOK
No. 1905, issued by Liberty National
Savings Department. Finder will
please leave same at the bank, E. F.
Small, Cashier
SAVINGS DEP PT1IENT PASS BOOK
No. 1924, issued by the Savings De-
partment of the Liberty National
Bank of EllSwort 1. Finder will please
leave same at tt : bank. E. F. Small,
Ca Shier
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CARD OF APPRECIATION.

GARD OF APPRECIATION.
We wish to express our appreciation
and thanks to our nelghpoTs anu
friends for their assistance in helping
MS to save our home in the late fire.
Charles Colwell and Family.
South Hancock, May IT, 1925.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-19
CENT-A-WORD COLUMN

Advertisements classified un0er this
heading, one cent word per week.
Minimum price 25 cents. Coin or
stamps.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-19

III nF UrIIGn10f1n tmC11CuIl
Published
EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
at
ELLSWORTH. MAINE
by the
HANCOCK COUNTY PUBLISHING CO.
w H. Titus, Editor and Manager
Business communications should be
addressed 10, and checks and money
orders made payable to Hancock
County Publishing Co. Ellsworth.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
One year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; 5000
Six months 800
single cow 6o
49,
WEDNESDAY. MAY 10 1926
-------------
7,1su.or+,,,. ,,,,,,ioi,,1 ,,,o,,er,.,,,, -, !
ui11 Soon h. 49,. h pI'' > 4''it''
he adroirad nv Tho ctrangor brt
r,ost annrooiatoa h,, 40 ,iti1o,,
1-boso r. 900 .ooc ~ ,e;ah+1,.
rni0s nat co 1onl disfigurad tha
NOS, n,s' boou+if,,I soctinn ns Droi,
street
II
81 1,11s,,,o.+b,s now cban,har Of oo,,-
n,oroo is now in vorEino ordar 10
niob4 tbe n,enbar viii oct toeether
- 49,, Irni+a,;an ,,os+r+, for ~ first
o. eit1 t 49, i
ners mat if is nronosad to make
monthly faatnras of tho now organ
ization and which we believe con-
+ain oroat nossibilities in the de-
1,o1onn,en+ If community shirt The
,oora+a,,,- IF tho Statn chamber will
bo tbe nrincina1 sneaker Mr. Cum
n,inas a1wavs has something to say.
nd ho,1n,- WOW of uniting if
go y
x
Tho oitv Government is having
+bo r1eonifcen+ old trees on the old
biob scbool building lot on Bridge
I'm +ri,,rnad and cared for by ex-
'iiIil M wi, ie commemorate
va tho avnensa is unsuitable. ELS
,,-or+1,.s crowninp beauty is in her
troas No ono thing is the subject
of ,,oro entbusiastic comment by
u inotT 1-isiting ellsworth for the
emst 7i,,,o nan alno-arcbed Main
MS ms liiA {, - a,r bost advertising
w. ~ o;+,, &c dOinu and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-19
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

C.IRJ, FOR LIGHT GENERAL WORK.
TeIephone 1905, Sullivan or write Big
Chief Camps, East Sullivan:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-19

Ellsworth's municipal playground
will soon be another beauty spot, to
be admired by the stranger, but
most appreciated by the citizen
whose minds eye sees the unsightly
ruins that so long disigured the
most beautiful section of Main
street.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-19
HELP WANTED.

FIRST-CLASS COOK; PLAIN COok-
ing; good wages Address, Mrs. j. II.
Quinn, Eagle, Me.
REPREs ENTATIV YES Y
where. Sell hosiery, underwear,
Irasees 10 wearer. Good pay All OF
ua,f lime. Samples furnished. Obs
trict managers wanted) Keystone
Mills. Amst erdam, New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-19
FO. SALE.

ONE-HALF TONI FORD TRUCK, 5 "
feet CANOPY TOP: also store counter.
Mrs j. Fl. Bresnahan, Willow st.
SECONDHAND LUMBER, GRIND
stone, pillow, coal stove. Harriet X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-19
STATE OF MAINE.

Dated May II, 1926.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-19

HOUSE LOT, 12x10 RODS, ON STATE
street near courthouse. Apply to
owen H. Treworgy, Ellsworth. Tel.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-19

Thinker roller bearings IN wheels;
good tires Price, $40. Herbert S.
Young. Hancock Point. Me.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-25
SCIENCE GROWS
HAIR ON BALD
MICE AS A test.

TAUNTON, England, Dec. "a Rl.-
Bald mice have been made. to grow
hair in experiments designed to dis
cover cure for badness among hu-
mans.
To grow hair on mice is easy, scien-
lists explain, put the trick was to
make the micesbald
Dr. F. A. E. Crew, principal of the
Animal Breeding Institute of the Edin-
burgh University, has discovered tina
mice may be made to shed their coats
by extracting substance from normal
mice and grating it on the bald ones,
he has been able to promote the growth
of the coat again either completely or
partially, according to the amount ap-
piled.
The experiments are being continued
with a view of ascertaining if human
badness may not be due to the same
glandular deficiency, and therefore
curable in a similar way.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-25
MENU OF FAMED
CHEF RECALLS
OTHER DAY S

LONDON Dec. "a dR.-Francois
Latry, genial chef of the Savoy hotel,
master of the mixing spoon and baking
oven. scholar and food artist, has re-
belAed against the orthodox Christmas
dinners he has been designing for the
past 20 years.
Instead of the traditional turkey and
plum pudding, he has prepared a
Christmas menu of historical signifi-
canoe including the choice viands of
Cardinal Richelieus Queen Elizabeth,
Henry Nv, King John (the first Eng
lish gourmet and Catherine de, Medfci.
THE Christmas dinner, like nothing
else in the world, must be thing. of
Imagination, sentiment and perhaps a
little mystery" Latry said earnestly, in
his kitchen.
offers Historical Delicacies
mo meal in the world has had such
a history as our Christmas dinner. Why
not offer meal, every dish of which
used to be the favorite Christmas deli
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-25

cacy of great historical figuresY'
He produced his menu. 1t read: lie
Pot Henry w; Les Filets de Sole Rich
elieu; LIE Dindonneau rAnglaise la
RENE Elizabeth; Cranberry Sauce; Les
Petits Choux aux, Marrons; Christmas
Pudding flambe Joyeaux; Dorta Flor
Mousse au Clicquot; Les Gourmandises
du Pere Noel"
Tells How They're Made
'The soup has history going. back
to the battlefield of Arnay-le-duc,
where Henry " distinguished himself
in 1892 he explained. ct was first
made by King Henry's soldiers on the
battlefield, upon his instructipns
Simple, it is made from capon flesh
and is favored with rice and tomatoes.
''The sole was one of Cardinal Rich
elieu's favorite dishes. The fillets of
sole, after being buttered, are braised
in white wine for about 12 minutes
over a slow fire, with pepper and salt.
"A sauce is made of fish stock, white
wine and butter, boiled to the consist
ency of syrup, and it should be poured
through a Muslin before use. An adj
ditional garniture of green magennei
oysters completes the delicacy.''
New Turkey Trimmings
Latrys attention was called to the
turkey which he had included on the
menu.
''Ah," said Latry, "that, alas, is a
concession to those conservatives who
would insist on it's presence. But it is
made according to an old recipe orig
mated in 1873 when turkey became an
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-25
LAYALLIERE TO
TAKE VEIL IN
FAMED CONVENT

PARIS, Dec. "a (P-After ten years
of austere living, neither receiving
her friends nor hearing any news
of the outside world, Eve Lavalliere,
once Frances most popular actress,
is beginning year of prayer and
mediation prior to taking the veil
in the Franciscaines' convent at
Hyeres.
Her sudden disappearance from the
Paris stage, ten years ago, has never
been explained Reporters tracked
her to small town in the Vosges,
but she barred the door to them.
Friends wrote asking for appoint
ments but she never answered thel
letters. Now she has returned tol
Toulon, where she was born in 1868,
planning to spend one year in medi
tation and prayer before she takes
the vow.
Eve Lavalliere first made her ap-
pearance on the Paris stage in 1888
years later she was the idol of theI
republic. For years she was the
star at the famous Varieties theater.
Now she is living in a small house
near the Toulon water front. Herr
OHly COHlpdHlOH Is Il lIISHu WIZ 10
also planning to enter the convent
The Lovers Fair" at Arlon, Lux
enbourg, has just been held with
immense success from the point of
view of parents eager to see their
children safely married. More than
dozen engagements have been an
nounced as a result of the meetings
of eligibles held there.
Back lin the obscure mists of the
middle ages the fair of Saint Nicholas !
became fair of sentimental SWANS
and damsels. In certain cafes special
places are reserved for them and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-25

English dish. In those days it was
stuffed with sausage meat and bread
crumbs and it is still the best way to
serve turkey.
Catherine de Medici's favorite sweet
is made similar to our Christmas pud-
ding, with all kinds of fruits, highs
spiced and boiled to a dark rich mix
ture. Catherine made it peculiarly her
own by covering the whole with al
mond paste, laying the mixture in the
paste like tart"
Lecturer says flappers' clothes re-
semble dish-rags. He'd better leave
the country before some flapper finds
out what dish-rag looks like
Arkansas Gazette.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-25

The high cost of American news
papers and of all foreign periodicals
from gold standard countries has
compelled the French foreign office |
to reduce by half it's daily. digest of |
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-25

there they meet, ana talk over the
details of marriage
A marriage broker, known in the
Luxembourg dialect as "Hoilsgman,"
usually presides and acts as arbiter
in case Of differences over the terms
of the marriage contract.
The fair has been held annually,
without omission, for hundreds OF
years.
The Alsatian restaurants of Paris
have hit upon new way to sell
their pate de foie gras, the food
that made Strasbourg famous.
Cans of pate, all ready to be taken
home, are placed beneath the volum-
inous skirts of dolls dressed in the
provincial costume with big Alsatian
bows ~ orning their hair. wife,
sweetheart or daughter, taken into
the restaurant for a good dinner,
is almost sure to be attracted to
the dolls, placed on tables in the
eenser of the room. When her escort
yields to her whim and decides to buy
the doll, he has to buy the pate
there are few delicacies in the world
that cost so much.
Grateful casino managers of France
have decided to build home for
their aged and retired employees. At
a meeting in Paris they went pub
licly on record in recognition Of the
services of tine keen eyed and quick
witted men who have brought great
fortunes to their. pockets of recent
years. large amount of money
was subscribed for the home, work
upon which will begin Immediately.
Gourmets Of many nations, includ-
ing not a few Americans, are mourn
ing the passing of the restaurant
Marie on the corner Of the Grands
houlevards and the Boulevard de
Strasbourg, which has given way to
a modern and plebian cafe-bar.
Maire's, modest in its prices, boasted
one of the most distinguished
clienteles of any Partisan eating
house, and lawmakers, judges and
cabinet ministers We're proud of the
fact that it's head waiter knew them
Literary and artistic notables were
and their gastronomic eccentricities
among it's steadiest customers and
distinguished foreigners arriving in
Paris often were taken there
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-25

or so sheets published in Paris.
Parliament, with this new high cost
of living problem presented to ~ it,
has just adedd $4,000 francs to the
press fund of the minister, previously
fixed at 100000
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-25

the press of the world
This boiled down news is for the
consumption of the harassed Monsieur
BRAND, minister of foreign affairs,
who naturally hasn't time to read
all the papers, even the hundred
Evening star., 1926-06-18

of the site Is being conducted by Dis.
resentative of the Senate District
committee-although the matter has
passed beyond the point OF legislative
action that q revision Of the
found that another location of the
power house is feasible. without de-
ranging the plan in general.
1t is undoubtedly desirable that In
the planning and placement OF all
public buildings, schools included, the
less attractive features should be To-
Gated as far as possible out of view.
In the eye of the public a power
house is not an agreeable Item. Ii
should not be put or the main street
line, but whenever possible it should
be set in the interior Of the block, out
of vision save perhaps for the upper
portion of the stack. In this present
case there Is abundant room on the
site that has been acquired for this
unit of the school establishment The
corner at which 1t has heen planne to
place it Is conspicuous and is the
point Of main approach. From that
angle most persons will obtain their
first view of this impressive new a 1di
ton to the Districts school establish
|ment. 1t should not be marred by the
lohtruSion of "A smoke stack and an on
Ieine room.
Evening star., 1926-06-18

carefully for the establish H,ent of the
new system by securing yexpert ad-
vice upon the division Of the work
and by the consideration Cd the pSr-
sonnel of the board. In view OF the
Importance of the duties aTAt respon-
Sibilities OF the new orga niz u ion. en-
hracing a wide field of supervision
over charities and correct. uns ami
public welfare agencies in the ~'apitai,
1t Is desirable that this preliminary
survey should he thorough.
In the working out OF this program
OF leSisIa ton. in the form of he two
measures that have now receiNnd ap-
proval. the commissioners have ac-
complisheG decided gain for the
benefit of the needy and the untbrtu-
nate members of the confmunitya a
better administration is assured. 'Aith
less chance for conflicting jurisdic Hon
"A nd delays and errors of omission AND
The District is grateful
to Congress for needing It's desires fk,r
these TWO new laws and for giving VT
what it wants. regardless of the inA-
portunities OF others who sought To
impose their will upon the unrepre+
sented Capital community. I
Evening star., 1926-06-18
BRAND Gives It Up.

Premier Brands failure to form
sacred union" ministry, or, i'm fact,
any kind OF ministry at all, and his
recommendation that the task he turn
ed over to former Premier Herriot.
the Socialist leader, launches France
upon another period Of uncertainty
the outcome of which cannot be fore
cast 1t is difficult to see how Herri"t
can overcome the obstacle which re
suited in the undoins Of BRAND.
Though his following is the most nu-
meronS OF any single party In the
French Parliament. 1t does not Consti-
tute a ma iority. and in order to put
through any financial program he
must win votes from the Right. while
holding the Left in line. BRAND hav-
inS failed to do this. despite his bet
ter position on middle ground. 1t would
seem almost hopeless to expect Herriot
to succeed But the ways of French
politics are passing strange. and the
necessities of the situation are so
pressing that forlorn hope may win
where "a more logical contender has
ia lied to make headway.
OF chief interest in this country. of
course. Is the question as to what ef-
feet a change in ministries will have
upon the Franco American debt set
tlement BRAND was committed TO
the Berenser Mellon agreement, as ne.
sotiated in Washington. Herriot has
declared for safeguarding clauses
which would protect France in case of
default in German reparations pay
ments. Poincare. another possibility
for the premiership. also is insistent
but slight chan for ratification Of
the agreement in the form in which
it is now pending before the United
States Senate. This provides Senators
opposed to the agreement with an
argument for poStpOning action unit!
the reconvening of|CongreSS next De
cember. They will contend that it
would he futile to ratify a settlement
that is likely to be changed In a wholly
! unacceptable manner under the leader
ship of a new French government.
In the mea ntime. the franc waits to
be rescued from its lowly position and
there il no agreement upon ways of
achieving it's slccor The one hope
ful phase is that conditions have
grown SO bad that a policy of drifting
ca mot he followed much longer. Some
thing must he done soon, and what
ever is done ought to bring turn for
the better. France as nation is
fina ncially sound. 1t is only the gov.
ernment that is financially weak. and
it is weak only because of the multi
tude of its political parties and the
rivalries of it's political leaders. When
this condition no longer is supporta BILE
by the French people cure will be
found.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
Traffic Reforms.

Passage of the amended traffic bill,
which seems at the moment to be GER
tain within the next few days, will
give Traffic Director Eldridge an op-
portunity to start Immediately on
campa ign Of reform which is not pos
sible under the present code. More
than two hundred automobile drivers,
arrested for serious offenses but never
brought to trial, are now running
through the streets unmOlested by the
authorities. AS soon as the bill
pa sses Director Eldridge will revoke
the permits Of these operators and
remove from the highways a danger
Gus and menacing class.
Other reforms to be undertaken
will be the placing of street cars
under the control of the director, the
reissua nee Of permits to ali drivers in
the District, the extension of the auto
matte light system, which has proved
an unqualified success in the regula-
ton Of traf1ic, and the general clari-
fication Of the entire code.
1t il therefore of the utmost i'm
portance that the bill be pushed
through its final stages with all pos
sible speed. Five Of the six conferees
Of the House and Senate have agreed,
and it only remains for the sixth to
acquiesce before final action can be
taken by both houses of Congress.
The measure has now been
whipped into acceptable shape, ac-
ceptable to District. citizens as well
as the legislative body, and no diff
ficulty should be encountered when it
is brought up for conclusive action.
1t is confidently expected that before
many days pass Washington viii be
operating under an improved traffic
code.