Class _/~ Book I - . . . THE . . . DEATlrR REGISTER iW COMPILED BY MITCHELL AND REMICK ' Kent's Hill, Maine: Published i;\ The H. E. 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KENT'S HILL, MAINE TABLE OF CONTENTS Indian History Along the Penobscot Early Settlement Incorporation Town Officials Industrial Account Educational Account Church Account Grange Military Matters Early Traders and Professional Men Facts of Interest Genera] Reference Business Directory Census Non-Residents AjiuAAJCj^ M Fo n for advice; goto a woman for pit)'; go to strangers for charity; but for Carefully Compounded I 'rescriptions PURE DRUGS MEDICINES TOILET ARTICLES PERFUMES Musical M erchandise Simi'/r Minic Blank Books Stationery Patent Medicines Cold Soda College rcEs "A Word to the Wise" OUR SODAS ARE Charged with Germs of Joy mnios A §>priin\: DEXTER, MAINE Agent for Columbia, gambler, Crescent Bicycles Butterick Patterns n a .- m i 9 Towim Register 04 Indian History Along the Penobscot The story of the Indian in the State oi Maine is ever interesting. Especially is that true oi the region oi the Penobscot \ r alley. This race oi men — children oi nature — reared to a life in the torest, and ending their clays as they began them, is the subject oi pity a well as of hatred; hated tor their cruelty and pitied for their misfortunes at the hands oi their more civil- ized fellows, the Anglo Saxons. We of a later day can look upon this race in a spirit oi greater fairness than could our ancestors whose view oi the red man was obscured by his late acts of rapine and plunder. As we read their history let ns remember that they were struggling to retain their own domain, to defend their '"Fatherland" against 6 HISTORICAL the acts oi the aggressive pale tace whose deeds ot power we delight to honor. TRIBES OF THE PENOBSCOT In our brief sketch we cannot attempt to trace in lull, the descent of the Indian tribes of this region. It is unnecessary. We w r ill begin by stating that the Indians oi the State of Maine generally were divided into tribes as fellows: The Sokokis, of the Saco river region; the Anasagunticooks or Abenakis, of the Androscoggin and lower Kennebec region; the Cani- bas, oi the Norridgewock region; and the Warenocks, of the eastern part of Maine as now known. Of these the latter are to us the most interesting. Another almost synonymous name tor this tribe is the Etche- min tribe. This tribe however included the Indians to the extreme head waters of the Penobscot and the St. John river. This tribe is usually divided into three divisions, viz: those on the St. John, those on the Passamaquoddy and the Tarratines of the Penobscot, ol whom we are most concerned. It is undoubtedly true that this tribe is the ancestor oi the present remnant known as the 1'enobscot tribe. This tribe claimed dominion over the entire Penobscot valley from the headwaters to the sea. Concerning the Indians we here quote Mr. Wil- liamson as follows: "They were a numerous, power- ful and warlike people, more hardy and brave than HISTORICAL their western enemies, whom the)' often plundered and killed, and according to Hubbard and Price, kepi the Scyamores between the Piscataqua and the Mistie in perpetual fear. After the conquests and glory achieved in their battles with Bashaba and his allies, the)' were not like their enemies, wasted by disease and famine. The)' retained their valor, animated by success and strengthened by the early use and supply of firearms, with which they were furnished by the French. Less disturbed than the western tribes in the employment of their possessions, and also more dis- creet, they were reluctant to plunge into hostilities against the English. "The Tarratines ever manifested the greatest satis- faction in their intercourse with the French. No fortifications upon the peninsula oi Maj. Biguyduce, or buildings in the vicinity, excited either tear or jealousy in them; for no rising plantations oi the French threatened them with the loss of their lands or privi- leges. A barter of their furs lor guns, amunition and trinkets was managed with a freedom and a directness which won and secured their attachment. Their com- panionable manners and volatile turn all made the bonds strong and lasting. The Tarritines have pro- bably at different periods shitted the situation oJ their principal village. At the mouth of the Kenduskeag they had a common resting place when the white people first settled in thai vicinity, a place to which they were from habit strongly attached. Here the 8 HISTORICAL mouldering relics of human bodies, also flint spears, • tone impliments ol labor, and Indians paint-dust have been accidentally disinterred alter a burial of an un- known period of time. The Tarratines were neutral in the war of the Revolution. In return Massachusetts, of which this region was a part at that time, protected them and prohibited all trespass upon their lands, six miles in width, on each side of the Penobscot from the Head of Tide upwards. The State from time to time bought large tracts of land from them till their territory was greatly diminished in size." These Indians when they were first seen by the whites, dwelt on both sides of the river, and in con- junction with the other tribes roamed the whole district of Maine to the westward of this region. That they wandered tar from their Penobscot home is evident. One historian asserts that the chief, Samoset, who met the English at Plymouth with the words "Wel- come Englishman'' in their own tongue was a Tarra- tine, and came from the Island, Monhegan. TARRATINE CHIEFS The name Bashaba, is a famous one among the Indian tribes of the New England States. Much has been written to prove that theii name designated simplv the head of the tribe, or tribes, as applied only to those who attained supreme hardships among the tribes in this part of the country. However, we feel HISTORICAL 9 that it is reasonably certain that the name was borne by a great chief, and that he was a very powerful leader among the red men oi this part oi the country. Good authority places his residence among the uplands at the month of the Penobscot river, although it is stated by many other writers that lie dwelt "on the hanks of the Penobscot." However that may have been, lie seems to have been a potentate of much re- nown, and holds a place in the mention oi all early writers on Indian history. When the Popham expe- dition arrived at Sagadahoc, in 1697, the natives welcomed it in the name of Bashaba, and urged the men who made up the exploring part)', to visit the 'Meat chief, who "ruled all the Sachems from the Penobscot to the Piscataqua." Governor Popham at once proceeded along the coast to visit Bashaba's capital, but was driven back by a storm. The chief sent his son to repay the intended visit, and also requested an opening of trade in furs and peltry. The last, of the chiefs to be known by this. name, if, indeed, there were more than one, died in 161 7, which ever ended disastrously, a war that had been conducted fiercely for two years, between the Indians ol the western and those oi the eastern pails oi the State. Among other Tarratine chiefs was Madockawando, who was renowned tor enduring many hardships, also for giving his daughter in marriage to Baron Castine. Another chief was Wenemouett, whose signature to a treaty was secured in 1726, at Falmouth, by Governor to HISTORICAL Dumraer. A treaty bearing the date 174*), was signed on behalf of the Tarratines, by Eger Emmet, and other chiefs. In 175-1 "Colonel Louis" signed a treat)' as a chief of the tribe. Probably the most noted among the tribes, and also the best known to the white man, was Joseph Orono. We quote Williamson upon this interesting red man, as follows: '"Joseph Orono was for a long time chief of the Tarratine Indians on the Penobscot river. But though he was only an Indian Sagamore, his name, for the merits of his character, is worthy of remembrance and respect. His ancestry, as well as the exact number of his years, is involved in some doubt, for there are no family names among the natives by which the lineage of an individual can be traced, as a son inherits no name of his lather. There has been a story that he was a native of York, in this Stale, born about the year 1688, that his paternal name was Donmel, and that lie was one of the captive children taken in the winter of 1692, when that place was raided by the Indians." Mr. Williamson, however, immediately proceeds to cast doubt upon this state- ment. In fact, he almost discredits it altogether, presenting satisfactory proof of its improbability. Another store, little more than that, we fear, has been affirmed that Orono was a grandson of Baron Castine, hereto tore mentioned. It is reported that Castine had three or lour Indian wives, among the number being a daughter of the Tarratine chief, Madockawando. It HISTORICAL I 1 is stated that one child of Casting's, was a very beauti- ful daughter, who married a frenchman, and was, with her children, taken captive in i 704. Orono is said to have been one of the children, but this store is also dis- credited in man)" quarters. But whatever may have been his descent, the fact is apparent that he was possessed of white blood, being hall breed, or more. He is said to have stated to a white officer, that his father was a Frenchman, and that his mother was hall French, but did not give their names. He was not at all like the Indians in physical makeup, but was large and well formed, hair brown, eyes blue, and skin \ei\ light. He was a devoted Catholic, and an incident of him in this connection, is handed down to this dav. Rev. Daniel Little of "Kennebeck," was appointed a Protestant missionary to the tribe, and is said to have asked oi chief Orono three times in succession, the question, "In what: language do you pray?" Finally the grave, sedate chief made answer as follows: "No matter what: " :: " * '" Great Spirit knows all lan- guages." Because oi his very strenuous efforts in behalf oi peace, and because of his very highly humane treatment of all men and matters, we shall treat to some extent, this peculiarly interesting man. At the opening of the French and Indian War, in 1754, Orono raised his voice, ;is usual, in behalf of peace. He was past sixty years of age at that time. We quote his speech in behalf of peace as follows: "To kill the living, will not bring the dead to life. 12 HISTORICAL The crimes of tew never sprinkle blood on all. Strike the murderers. Let the rest be quit. Peace is the voice ol the Great Spirit. Everyone is blessed under its wings. Everything withers in war. Indians are killed, squaws starve. Nothing is gained; not plunder, not glory. Englishmen are now too many. Let the hatchet lay buried. Smoke the calumet once more. Strive for peace. Exact a recompenee by treaty, for wrongs done us. None! aye! then fight 'em." But I he young Indians refused to listen, and the war began with the well known result. About the opening ot the Revolution Orono be- came chief at the death of Ossan and being strongly Pro-Whig he exerted a strong influence on the whole Indian body, both in and out ot his tribe, lor the patriot cause. He personally performed great services for them on many instances, and was extended special thanks for his valor and trustworthiness. He con- tinued his even cause in political affairs down to the day ot his death on February 5, 1802, at the great age of one hundred and thirteen years. The town of Orono was named for him by his enthusiastic and appreciative white neighbors when they incorporated their town. One hundred years later at their centenial the following poem entitled "The Old Chief was sung by the assemblage: HISTORICAL [3 We sing the chiefs of auld lang syne, Madockawando grave; The Tarratine in Phillip's time. Megone the friend and knave. Wenamuet with kingly face, All braves who hem the how In autumn's hunt or winter's chase, But most, great ( >rono. Madockawando's Royal hand, In nature's temple green; His squaw child gave in marriage bond To lone and proud Castine. But from the mountains to the seas, Where gleams Penobscot's fall; Best praised the white born chief shall be, The blue eyed ( )rono. In modern days of Atteon, < )r Neptune's later reign, No tales are told oi brave deeds done, ( >r sung in noble strain: Our thoughts are turned to other days, To days of strife and woe; Releived by calm, pacific ways, Of pale laced ( >rono. We sing the chief, the grand old chief, The chief of auld lang syne; Those years of rule on Memory's leaf, Those years of bloodless line: We sing the chief, the grand old chief, The chiei oi long ago; The com still sounds in memory's sheaf, The high browed Orono. 14 HISTORICAL The above sketch of these chieftains covers a little oi the story of the principal leaders of the tribes along the Penobscot. Atteon was a more recent chief and was their leader for forty years following 1816/ His reign was closed by dissension and difficulties in the tribe, which resulted in his being deposed, and the state legislature taking a hand in the difficulties; finally proscribing a biennial election of a chief by the tribe, who is now known as the Governor. WARS OF THE TARRATINES The Indian seemed to be fated to be the opponent of the Englishman in religion. The personal make up oi the Englishman was at a serious disadvantage as compared with the Frenchman with his vivacious ways, and his attractive and impressive religious ser- vices. It is probable that most of the English had serious intentions and an honest purpose to deal justly with the red man. Their charters called for religious training, forbade the sale of liquors to them, and in every way enjoined their training in the channels of civilization. But the Frenchman did all in his power to engender the spirit of animosity, which was early started in the breast of the savage. Only one result could possibly be, and that was war. But though the Indians were gradually drifting to hostilities the)' were hurled headlong into an open conflict by Weymouth's infamous seizure of five of their tribe in 1605. In 1631 IIISTOKK'AI iS or 1632 there was an outbreak between the Tarratines and their rivals, but the conflict was not long pro- longed nor blood)'. The great war with the Mohawks about 1663 greatly discomforted the Tarratines, their dreaded enemies following them even to the banks ol the Penobscot, burning their dwellings and doing them great harm in accordance with the Indians war tare. Soon small pox devastated the tribe till it was almost exterminated. No further action in war tare was participated in by these Indians till the coming ol Major Church in [694, who laid waste their fields and killed several of the natives. In [722 Lovewell's War opened and lasted three years. The war was thus named from Capt. Lovewell ol Dunstable, the hero ol the battle ol Pequaket. The warefare was carried to the Penobscot Valley, and began with the arrival ol Col. Thomas VVestbrook in 1723. This expedition was made up ol two hundred and thirty. They seouered the coast ol Mr. Desert in whaling boats and small vessels, and then proceeded up the Penobscot, anchoring at Marsh Island, it is stated on March 4, of that year. Here they lett their boats and began a tew days march through the forests near the river. At the old Indian Fort, which they found deserted, the) - destroyed every- thing of value, [t is stated that this tort was .situated in Orono about six miles above Kenduskeag. After the destruction of the buildings about the Fort, the whites returned. l6 HISTORICAL About two years later, when the Tarratines had rebuilt the village, Capt. Joseph Heath with his com- pany crossed the country and attacked the village, laying it in ashes. No Indians were found. The village was never rebuilt, Old Town being the place finally settled upon as their further abode. In October, 1723, a vessel landing at Mr. Desert, Capt. Cogswell, commanding, was attacked by the Indians, the whole crew being captured. The wars being over, the Indians returned to their usual custom, hunting and fishing. Gradually, by treat}' and by other courses, the English came into possession oi the lands along the Penobscot. The Indians were greatly cheated in these deals, but managed to retain posses- sion of certain tracts, and to this day have control ol a large number of islands in the Penobscot. The)- also have a lar. Eaton. 895 VV. H. Judgkins, Eben M. Tibbetts, E. F. Copeland. S96 VV. H. Judgkins, G. L. Gould, Harry Weymouth. 897 Walter Scott, S. N. Wheeler, Harry Weymouth. 898 Walter Scott, William H. Abbott, A. J. French. 899 Walter Scott, A. J. French, E. J. Sturteva 900 F. J. Sturtevant, W. II. Curtis, Frank II. Sw anion. 901 02 03 E. |. Sturtevant, Andrew Brawn, Atwood J. Cobb. 904 E. J. Sturtevant, Andrew brawn, John P. Marsh 26 HISTORICAL TREASURERS John Bates, 18 16-22-23-24-25-26-27-28-29-30-3 1-32-33-34-36-37. Seba French, Esq., 1817-1S-19-20-21. William Eaton, 1835. O. McCrillis, 1838. Oilman M. Burleigh, 1839-40.41-42-43-44-57. A. S. French. 1845-46. Josiah Chandler, 1847-48-49 50. William Morgan, 1851-52-53-54. David Additon, 1855. Nathan Wyman, 1856. Joseph Shepherd, 1858; Cyrus Foss, 1859. B. Jenkins, i860. W. 1). Eaton, 1861. H. C. Parsons, 1S62. J. Wilson Barron, 1863646566-67-68-69-70-71-72-73-74-75-76- Iliram Bassett, 1878-79-80-81-82-83-84. H. F. Deny, 1S85-86-S7. Amos A. Springall, 18S8-8Q-90-91. J. Willis Haines, 1892. Charles D. Roberts, [893-94-95-96 97-98-99-1900-01-02-03-04. Industrial Account As we have already noticed, Mr. FJkins began building the first saw and grist mill, which was in fact, the first building in town. This was completed and operated by his brother. The year the town was in- 77- HISTORIC AL 27 corporated, a tannery was built by Mr. Russell, who afterwards sold to Elijah Severance. James C Hill also located a carding mill here. In [818 another grist mill was built by Mr. Farrar, and two years later saw the arrival of Jeremiah and Amos Abbott, who came on loot lrom Massachusetts, seeking a mill privilege, which they found satis for)' at the outlet ofWassoo- keag. in iS_>.: they were joined by a brother, John Abbott. We will now mention the separate water privileges and give a brief account ot the development ol each. Dexter is well supplied with water power. Within 3-4 ot a mile from the lake, there are eight mill privileges on the same stream. These we will mention in order, beginning near the lake: 1. This is the site where Mr. Elkins built his saw mill. lie sold to a Mr. Morse, who put in a grist mill and carding machinery. It was then sold to Mr. Farrar when he came to Dexter in 1X1 j; to |ere and Amos Abbott, about 1820. It has since remained the property of, and under the direction of the Abbott family, the present manager, Arthur Abbott, being the third generation. This has, doubtless, contributed more to the prosperity ot Dexter than has any other. 2. The next privilege was first claimed by Mr. I Till on the west side, and Mr. Morrill, a blacksmith, on the east. Mix Curtis soon bought our Morrill, and Hill sold to a Mr. Eaton, who put in cloth drying ami coloring machinery. Mr. Martin was the next owner. 28 HISTORICAL He sold to a Mr. Buzzell. Mr Curtis gained control of the whole privilege and put in a sash and blind factory. This he sold to Samuel Eldridge, the present owner, about i860. 3. The third privilege was first used to run a grist mill built by J. Farrar, but sold to Mr. Wetherly. Later Farrar and Cutler bought the right which was a part of their estate when they tailed in business in 1857. This finally became the property of Samuel Small, in about 1884-5. 4. John Bates built a blacksmith shop near the site in 1836, but the privilege was held by Farrar & Cutler when they failed. After several changes the property came into the possession oi David Campbell, and is known as the Dunbarton Woolen Mill. 5. On the next mill privilege, Mr. Baker built a wood working mill on the east side, and Mr. Farrar a tannery on the west. The tannery passed through the hands of Mr. Wyman, then Mr. Shaw, and was part of the bankrupt estate of Farrar & Cutler. On this site is now located one of Morrison's woolen mills, which was the old tannery until about 1898-9. 6. Jere. & Amos Abbott built a grist mill on the next water power, but Farrar & Cutler bought it and converted it into a woolen mill about 1835. January 25, 1844, this mill was burned. This is now the site of one ot Mr. Morrison's woolen mills, he haying taken possession about 1897. HISTORICAL 29 7. The next privilege is owned by Foss & Conant, who constructed a brick mill for the manu- facture of woolen goods, in [848. They purchased the right of Mr. L. Knowles, who had bought it oi Mr. Small, the first settler, who had a saw mill there. 8. The eighth privilege on this stream is where Calvin Copeland built his woolen mill in 1846. This was burned, and Fay & Scott bought the right and established extensive machine works. 9. The last right in the village on this stream, is the site of the electric light plant. Mr. McLellan first built a sawmill here, but sold to Messrs. Libbev, who were bought: out by the lighting company. There is also a woolen mill and saw mill at North Dexter, on Main stream, which furnishes power at two localities in town. The woolen mill is under the management of the Dews Woolen Company, and E. A. Flanders is agent tor the lumber mill. At Silver's mill, C. B. Silver has a saw mill. Educational Notes The first school house built in Dexter was erected in 1807 i^n the Batchclder farm now known as the Whitcomb place. This house also was used as the first town house. Later a house was built in the vil- lage located a little south of the present rate ot Mr. 30 HISTORICAL Crosby's law office. On April 7, 181 7, the town was divided into five school districts, and later, the same year, No. 6, known as the center district, was carved from district No. 2. This community, like other Maine towns gave liberally ot its hard earned funds to the support of its schools. The amount raised the first year alter incor- poration was $150.00, and in 1820, $400.00 was raised tor this purpose, while but $100.00 was raised to de- fray town charges. In 1835 a large school building was erected on Pleasant street. The lower story of this building contained two schoolrooms, a primary and a grammer, while the upper story was used for a town hall. This served until the floor gave way March 17, 18^6, while town meeting was being held. It is worth\- of note that although over three hundred people were pitched into the cellar, no one was killed and no bones broken. Immediate action was taken and a fine new town hall as well as a new high school building was erected. The latter cost $3000. Primary and Intermediate schools were held in the new town hall. In 1868 the scholars became too numerous to be accomodated in these apartments, and the present Free street school house was erected. The high school building was burned, and in 1888 the present high school building on Spring street was erected. The school houses in the village in use today are as follows: The Brown house, so called, was erected HISTORICAL 31 in i860; the Free streel sehool house, 1868; one situated on town lot, 1880; high school, [888. The grading system was introduced into the schools of Dexter during the fourth decade through the efforts of Mr. Lysander Cutler, who for many years was a live supporter and promoter oi our public schools. With its present excellent taeilites and ellieient management Dexter enjoys one ol the best sehool sys- tems in the State. The local high sehool enables her young men and women to lit tor college, or complete their Normal and English courses without leaving town. Church Account Few towns in the State, the size ol Dexter, can exhibit so many and so beautilul church edifices. There are now seven societies in town with a total membership of seven hundred, and a Sunday School attendance oi about that number. We shall mention these soeiet ies separate! v in the order ol their respective times of organization. METHODIST EPISCOPAL In 1818, Rev. Benjamin Jones organized the Exeter Circuit, comprising Exeter, Stetson, Corinna, 32 HISTORICAL Palmyra, Dexter, Harmony, Ripley, Garland, Corinth and Bradford. The year following Sullivan Bray was appointed to the Circuit receiving in return the sum of $57.00 for his year's salary. He was succeeded by True Page and Peter Burgess. In 1822 the M. E. society of Dexter was organized by M. B. Cox, who served as the first pastor. In 1834 the Methodists and Baptists built a Union church which became the property of the Methodists in 1846. In 1849 the society withdrew from the Exeter Circuit, after which it employed its regular pastors. The church was repaired and enlarged in 1870 during the pastorate of Rev. C. E. Springer and served until it was taken down to be replaced by the present $13,000 structure, which was dedicated in January 1900. The new edifice has a seating capacity of six hundred. The society numbers about one hundred and fittv, with an Epworth League ol sixty members. Those who have served this church as pastors since its separation in 1849, with their dates of appointment and removal are George Pratt, 1849; Josiah Higgins, 1850-51; Samuel Sargent, 1852; E. A. I Ielmershansen, 1853-54; L. W. Partridge, 1855-56; C. B. Dunn, 1857; Sullivan Bray, 1858; Albert Hall, 1859; J. S. Hutch- inson, i860; J. (). Knowles, 1861-62; B. S. Avery, 1863-65; Cvrus Stone, 1866-67; C. E. Springer, 1868- 70; A. S. Townsend, 1871; C. B. Bessee, 1872-74; L. L. Hanscomb, 1875-77; John Morse, 1878-79; G. R. Palmer, 1880-8] ; W. W. Marsh, 1882-83; E. II. Boy- 1 1 [STORICAL 33 ington, 1884-86; J. R. Clifford, 1887-91; Fred E. White, [892-93; C. II. McElhincy, [894; J. F. Holley, 1895-97; O. II. Fernald, [898-1900; II. B. Haskell, [901-03; B. (I. Seaboycr, [904, the present pastor. BAPTIST The Baptist church in Parkman was original!)' the strongest Baptist church in this vicinity. From this mother church the churches in Dexter, Cambridge and Blanchard owe their existence. Through the zealous efforts ot Elder Z. Hall, a branch church connected with the Parkman church was organized in Dexter on March [6, [825. On December 28, 1825, the thirteen persons who had formed the branch church were with seven others reorganized as members of an independent church. Elder Jacob Hatch was the first pastor, Calvin Cope- land was the first clerk, and Levi Morrell was the first deacon. The present meeting house was built in the year [839. A vestry was built and the interior of the house renovated in [888. Through the generosity of Mrs. Susan Copeland the church was able to build a par- sonage in [895. During the year 1903 extensive repairs were made on the interior ot both the meeting house ami the parsonage. In the earl)' clays of the church's history the ministers gave only a portion of the year to this ■54 HISTORICAL church. The following men have served as ministers: Jacob Hatch, [826; Walter Marshall, 1830; Enoch Hunting, 1832; C. T. Noicross, 1836; D. Bartlett, 18375 Alfred Lothrop, 1838; Isaac S. Smith, 1840; J. M. Mace, 1842; Lewis Barrows, 1845; C. M. Her- ring, 1849; S. Kingman, 1858; W. T. Sargent, 1864; B. F. Lawrence, 1867; B. F. Shaw, 1870; J. M. Follett, [873; T. F. White, 1874; F. W. Tolman, 1876; Nathaniel Butler, 1877; •>• F - Shaw, 1878; Eli Dewhurst, [881; \V. II. Lane. 1884; S. C. Fletcher, 1887; C. S. McLearn, 1893; E. A. Mason, 1896; H. B. Woods, [902 to the present time. Membership about one hundred and fifty. FIRST UNIVERSALIST This society was founded September 22, 1828, with Rev. William Frost, pastor. In 1829, a church edifice, the first in the town, was erected on church street on a lot given by one of its parishoners, Jonathan Farrar. The structure was remodeled in 1869 at an expense oi $10,000, and in [897 further improvements were made. In 1891 a beautiful parsonage was erected on Maple street. This church has ever en- joyed the patronage and support oi many of Dexter's most influential business men. Connected with the church is a Y. P. C. U. Church membership about ninty. (ISTORICAL 35 The following pastors have served William Frost, [828-33; Gibson Smith, 1835-40; F. A. Modsdon, [840-44; William S. Cilley, [845-52; Giles Bade)', 1853-^7; P. A. [Iodsdon, a few months; William W. Lovejoy, 1858-63; ). C. Lansing, [865-67; Rev. M. Chalice, 1868; M. Gunnison, [868-71; Costello Wrs- ton, [871-73; A. Battles, [873-78; J. E. Clark, 1878- 82; rl. S. Whitman, 1882-86; U.K. White, [886-90; W. 11. Gould, [890 to present time. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL The first Congregational church was organized by Ecclesiastical Council, julv 22, 1834. The societ} worshiped in other churches, especially the M. E. chapel, until [846, when the society erected its own chapel. The society was incorporated in [847. The present modern edifice was completed and dedicated July 7, [886, dec Irom debt, as the Barron Memorial Church. The regular pastors are as follows, much of the time the pulpit has been tilled by students from the Bangor Theological Seminar}". Joshua Eaton is the first recorded preacher to the denomination; then came E. G. Carpenter, [846-51; Phillip Titcomb, [852-54; Daniel Sewell, [859-61; Ebenezer Bean, [862-65; W. S. Kimball, [867-69; j. S. Richards, Jr., [877-79; "W- F. Stowe, [889-90; E. C. Brown, [890-92; W. E. Mann, [893-97; II. B. Long, a tew month:,; \\ r . 36 HISTORICAL Wood, 1898-99; J. B. Fisher, [899 to the present time. Upon the coming of Mr. Fisher, this church and the Congregational church at Garland united under one pastor. Membership oi local church, sixty. There is a V. P. S. C. E., connected. EPISCOPAL The Episcopal Church, otherwise known as the Church of the Messiah, was organized in [866, Rev. N. I. Briggs serving as the first pastor. In 1869 the present church on Spring street was erected, but was not opened until March 1872. The building, together with the pipe organ which was placed in it in 1877, cost $10,000. The Rectors of this church have been: N. I. Briggs, 1865; Charles T. Ogden, A. M. Lewis, Richard Price, 1871-75; Thomas Marsden, 1875-82; William 1 ). Martin, 1883-85; George S. Hill, 1885-86; Joseph S. Carlton, 1887-90; LeB. YV. Fowler, 1890-95; W. 1). Dale. [896, he remained sometime; there is no local pastor at present, the pulpit being Idled by the Rector from Exeter. FREE BAPTIST This society was organized May 3, 1869, by an Ecclesiastical Council. A. P. Tracy, a member of the Council, becoming the first pastor. There were HISTORICAL 37 fifteen charter members. For lour years this society worshiped in the Congregational church, but in 1874 the present structure on Spring street was completed at a eost of $8000. The church became tree from debt in [888. The society has a membership of about ninty. The church work is sustained by the aid of several societies connected. The pastors who have served are as follows: Rev. A. P.Tracy, 1869; E. Manson, [869; Amos Ridlon; F. E. Bradun, [873; R. D. Frost, 1S77; A. F. 11 ill- man. [880; }. Mariner, 1881; A. E. Hill, [882; Isa- dore Haines, 1887; A. II. Bradun, [888; Lincoln and 1 'on nor, 1 891; A. G. Hill, 1893; F. I). Tasker, i 11. /. Piper, [900;* 1. L. Sanders, [904, now serving. ST. ANNE'S CATHOLIC Until 1893 this society was embraced within the jurisdiction ol Waterville, Fairfield and Skowhegan, Services were held at stated periods by several fathers in the church on High street, erected in 1876. In the year named above, the Dexter parish was erected and Rev. Fr. T. E. Bradley, became pastor. In 1895, the present pastor, Rev. Fr. fohn W. Houlihan, assumed charge oi the parish, together with those in Dover, Sangerville and Monson. Under the present pastorate the parish has wonderfully imcreased in prosperity and membership. In 1902 the beautiful structure on the corner of French and Center streets was elected and adds much to the beauty of the village. 38 HISTORICAL ADVENT The last existing society to be organized is the A (Kent, other services were held under the name as early as 1874. Jn 1884, the Life and Union Advents took charge ol the services and continued until about [894, when the work came under the direction of the present section. The Triune Immersion Advents. No organization of this denomination was made until 1903, when the)" organized under the name of the "Israel of God", with Mr. Flelme as pastor. Tt was through his efforts that the church edifice was procured and fitted lor a convenient home for worship. Grange Dexter Grange was organized April 15, [875 in Central Hall, with thirty-seven charter members, twenty gentlemen and seventeen ladies. The first officers elected were: Master, John Martin; overseer, Richard Nutter; lecturer. Charles Crockett; steward, Hiram Bement; assistant steward, C. C. Hatch; chap- lain, M. L. Heseltine; treasurer, T. O. Additon; sec- retary, A. C. Libby; gate-keeper, C. L. Additon; ceres, Mrs. Charles Crockett; pomona, Mrs. L. W. Jose; flora, Miss Etta Bement. Grand Master, Ham, of Lewiston, organizer. HISTORICAL 39 |. L. Russell, although not a charter member joined soon after its organization and was eleeted secretary, which office lie honorable filled tor twenty- five years until his death. The membership January 7, 1 00 1, numbered tour hundred and seventy. The Grange is one of the most prosperous in the State, and in its work, one of the most influential and far reaching in the community. Officers for 1904: Master, (i. 11. Knowles; overseer, I r\ i no," Shorey; lecturer, I']. M. Atkins; steward, J. G. Jewett; chaplain, L. M. Hasel- tine; treasurer, J. II. Lane: secretary, Mrs. J. 11. Lane; chorister, Mrs. Vina Brawn. Military Matters The first recorded account ol any movement in Military matters in town, that we are able to find is ot the organization of the Dexter Rifle company in May 1835, with Lvsander Culler, Stephen Leighton and [oseph Copeland, as the commissioned officers; Isaiah Beals, Hiram Stafford and Reuben Flanders as ser- geants; Asa Spooner, Franklin Coolidge, Dennis Pullen, Rufus Crowell as corporals; Henry S. Wetherby, Seba Wetherbe, |. P. Tenney, Samuel Baker, Hiram Carr as musicians. There were thirty privates which num- ber was soon increased to about fifty. The uniforms adopted by the company were ot drab woolen cloth. 4*3 HISTORICAL trimmed with Mack velvet, with conspicuous shoulder pieces; their caps were of black velvet, and they were armed with the old fashioned muzzle-loading rifles, which, at the time, were considered the best war wea- pons to be had. In 1838, the company purchased a large marquee, large enough to shelter the whole company, which it was agreed, should be given to that man, who should have been with the company longest when the com- pany should be disbanded. The marquee tell to Thomas Wetherby. This company at the time of the Aroostook War was considered the best trained and equipped oi any in the State. The only men now living, who were members of this protective band are Daniel Howard and V. A. Sprague. Upon the breaking out of the Civil War, a com- pany of volunteers was formed to join the .Sixth Maine Regiment, but was disbanded, as the regiment had its quota and more troops were considered unnecessary. I low little did they, so far removed from the region of dispute and the scene of conflict, realize the magnitude of the struggle then begun. During the four years following main' men, two hundred and thirty-eight from Dexter, we are told, (population 2365) enlisted, to tight for the Union and the libertv oi mankind, and man}' an honorable record was made by those sent out from Dexter. These men had never before seen active service, but who shall HISTORICAL J) T say thai thev were nol disciplined and enthused by their fortunes in the earlier company oj militia, even though they were not yet born into the world. How- ever that ma}' be, Dexter's list ol heroes is a long and a glorious one. We will only mention two eases: Capt. Otis ( ). Roberts received a gold medal from the United States for capturing, alone a rebel (lag at Rappa- hannock and II. A. Johnson, with the aid ol only three horses saved, a large gun at Cedar Mountain where shot and shell from the enemy's guns were Hying all around him. Manx other equally brave and timely deeds might be mentioned here but space does not permit. The G. A. R. Post in Dexter was organized Octo- ber [6, 1S74 under the name ol the II. F. Stafford Post, No. 8, with II. L. Wood, commander. At the present time Llewellyn Copeland is commander; J. Crowell, senior; E. French, junior; C. E. Spencer, adjutant. The Tost now numbers }j members. On their Roll oi Honor are the names ot one hundred and fifty-two veterans. At one time the membership ot the Post numbered eighty. The names ot the charter members were Henry L. Wood, James I). Maxtield, I). D. Flynt, I. S. Campbell, Thomas Withee, Abner Shepherd, Alton P. Fossett, W. II. Durgin, G. W. Sturtevant, F. W. Clark, Sumner Warner, Samuel Morrill, II. A. Johnson, Otis O. Roberts, Daniel Dolloff, Jr. Eleven sons of Dexter are said to have taken part in the Spanish American War. HISTORICAL Early Traders and Professional Men Jonathan Farrar opened the first store here in 1816 keeping his goods in his dwelling house. Two years later the post office was established and kept by Mr. Farrar in his store. In 1820, Deacon Benjamin Greene opened a tavern on the Bangor road east from the village. Mr. Farrar with Mr. Cutler gained con- trol of a great deal of property in town, and these men took a very active interest in all town affairs. John Bates was the first blacksmith, he came in 1836. Mr. McCrillis early opened a store on the spot where the post office now stands. Si nee then some member of his family has been in trade somewhere in the village. Other early merchants were John Bates, Jonathan Greene, Hosea McCrillis, Palaski McCrillis, Josiah Chandler, E. A. Aver. L. D. Hayes, George Cutler, E. S. French and George Hamilton. The first druggist was N. B. Folsom. Then came Dr. Morrell, John Springall, Gilman Clough, Levi Bridgam and David Mudgett. PHYSICIANS Benjamin Clement was the first physician who located here in 1816. Two years alter Dr. G. M. Burleigh moved into town and became very prominent. HISTORICAL 43 t( r came Messrs Burgess, Morrcll and Clough. Foi those now in practice see business directory. LAWYERS About [820 a young lawyer named Samuel War- ren opened a law office here, and did not remain long probably because his services were not in greal de- mand. Latin - Gustavus Cushman located here, then Charles Cushman, Mr. McLellan and Hon. fosiah Crosby, who was a member ol the House in [856-63- 65, and of the Senate in [867-68 serving as president ol that bod)'. George R. Sewall and Abner Knowlcs have pi aetieed law here. Facts of Interest About a century ago the only thoroughfares in this section were one from Skowhegan to Harmony; one from Harmony northward through Cambridge and Parkman; one from Harmony through is now' Dexter to Garland and on to Bangor. This was tirst traveled as a tootpath and followed by its spotted I through the unbroken forest. Later it developed into a horsepath, and finally made passable loi wagons. This served as the mail route which was established about [820. The earliest mails were carried on horse- 44 HISTORICAL back, one man arriving here at noon from Skowhegan, where another took the mail and proceeded on to Ban- gor returning the next day at noon, and the first carrier returned to Skowhegan. In 1830 we are told that John Favor went to New York to purchase a coach which he afterward drove on this route. RAILROAD These methods were followed until 1868-9 when the Railroad was opened between Dexter and New- port, thus connecting Dexter with the Commercial world and opening up to her manufacturers new and readier markets, and to her business men new oppor- tunities to get closer in touch with the world of affairs. It was through the efforts of Dexter's leading men together with those of Corinna that the project was completed. Messrs. Charles Shaw, Josiah Crosby, George Abbott, the Dustins, Cryus Foss, and others investigated the loaning of the credit of Corinna and Dexter as security and obtained the money for the project. George Hamilton was an able assistant to these men. The line was at once leased by the Maine Central railroad for $18,000 a year, and at the end of thirty years, bought it for assuming the debts, bonds and stock of the same. For many years the road paid its stockholders six per cent interest. When the B. & A. R. R. was put through to Guilford the line was ex- tended from Dexter to that point, giving to Dexter excellent connections with all parts of the State. HISTORICAL 45 FIRE DEPARTMENT Josiah Cutler was one of the few men who think to prepare for danger be tore danger comes to them as a warning. lie induced the town to purchase a tire pump and to organize a company in 1836. This com- pany has done credit to the town and to itselt as not more than two buildings have ever burned at one time within the town. The tire department now consists ol a hook and ladder, three hand tubs, five hose com- panies, with a chief, Leslie Curtis, and about one hundred and forty men. ABBOTT MEMORIAL LIBRARY This beautiful stone structure, erected at an expense oi $30,000, is situated on Zion's Hill near the Universalist church and the town hall in the central part oi the city. It is the gilt of the late George A. Abbott, who agreed to furnish the necessary hinds ii the town would raise by subscription, $1000, which was promptly done. He also left a fund of $0000, the interest on which is to be used tor the support ol the library. The library is beautifully finished in hard wood and is stocked with a good selection ol nearl} 7000 volumes. BANKS The first bank established in the town oi Dextei was the Dexter Savings Bank, incorporated in 1867. |o HISTORICAL It was opened where Mrs. Curtis is now located but about 1870 built the present brick block, where it is very well and c 0111 fortably located. The first officers were E. II. Bradford, president; ]. Wilson Barron, treasurer. Mr. Barron acted as cashier until he was found dead in the bank, evidently murdered. George Hamilton was the next cashier, then A. F. Bradbury, and Weslcv Judkins, the present cashier. The First National Bank of Dexter was incor- porated in 1 S - 5, with a capital stock of $100,000. The}' first did business in what is known as Carr's hardware store, with Charles Curtis, cashier. lie was succeeded hv Mr. Sawyer. In 1892 the capital stock ol this company was reduced to $50,000. The bank is now located in Bank block near the Savings Bank. The Waterville Trust Co., opened a branch here about iS()S, and is located in Ireland block. Stanford Leighton is cashier. NEWSPAPERS The first newspaper was published here in about [Sen and was known as '"The Isonomia." This was v\o inches four page paper published lw Elder Witherell. lie later published "The Gem." In about 1870 the Dexter Gazzette was first published. We find Ilolman F. Day and Edwin Bunker among its editors. About 18S0 Oren Fitzgerald started the Eastern State with lawyer Fierce of this place as HISTORICAL 17 editor. In the early ninties these two papers were consolidated under the name of the Eastern Gazette. Under Mr. Furber, the editor, it has become an up-to- date local newspaper that is a welcome weekly visitor in hundreds of families throughout Dexter and all of her surrounding towns. ARTHUR W. STONE Attorney at Law DEXTER, MAINE PROBATE PRACTICE AND PENSIONS A SPECIALTY Book & Job Printing Neatly D©mie : r yzz toe lar yc: tec zmall OUR WORK WILL PLEASE YOU IS NOT THIS A GOOD BOOK? WE MADE IT M 1! If IT II adlisomi dWUietlm TOD PRINT MADISON, MAINE 48 HISTORICAL Business Directory rOWN OFFICERS Town Clerk- J. W, Haines, 31 Main street. Treasurer- -Charles D. Roberts. Selectmen — E. J. Sturtevant, Andrew Brawn, John P. Marsh. School Committee -W. A. Bumps, F. O. Additon, A. \Y. Stout-. Superintendent of Schools — E. K. Palmer, 8 Grove street. Collector and Constable — Edwin Hunker. POSTMAS I'KKS Dexter F. 1>. Dearth. North Dexter— George H. Higgins. Silver's Mills — Charles B. Silver. ( LERGYMEN |. L. Sander,, Free Baptist; 1'.. G. Seaboyer, Methodist; II. B. Woods, Baptist; W.H.Gould, (Jniversalist; J. I 1 '. Fisher, Epis- copal, vacant: Fr. John \Y. Houlihan, Catholic; Mr. Helme, Advent. PHYSICIANS G. II Clough, - 1 Main; W. A. Bumps, 35 Main; f. W. Sawyer. 39 Main; C. M. Foss, 54 Main; F. E. Burgess, 36 Main; J. 11. Murphy, [34; V. M. Burdick, 29 Main; II. K. Thatcher, 29 Main; R. E. Freeman, V. S., 17 Spring. LAWYERS F I). Dearth, 1 • Main; L. B. Waldron, 54 Main; T. H. B. Pierce, 86 Main: J. W. Crosby, 59 Main: Judge A. W. Stone, 39 Main. HISTORICAL j-i DKNTIS IS I-. Weymouth, 39 Main: C. II. Haines, 17 Main. Nl )l AKIKS T. 11. 11. Pierce, September 20, igi |: E. A. Russ, Decembei 31, 1904. J. VV. Crosby, February 8, 1906; A. II. Knight, April i') '-: I-. I). Dearth September 20, 1904; S. M. Leighton, October 3, 1909; James Dow, Jr., March 1. 1 J USTl I VV. Crosby, September 25, 1906; W. II. fudkins, fuly 27, 1 foseph Warren, February 25, 1910; F. I). Dearth, September i|. 1907; Arthur W. Stone. December 20, 1808, Quorum; L. I!. Waldron, March [6, 1906, Trial, J. Willis Crosby, Dedimus. MER( Will K Apothecaries — M. L. Springall, 1 | Main: I'".. A. Brewster & Sons. 21 Main; Amos Springall X Co., ;, | Main. Books and Stationery — M. I.. Springall, 1 | Main: E. A. Brewster X Sons, .'i Maui; Amos Springall *Y Co., ;; t Main. Hoots and Shoes- - N . Daggett, 32 Main: X. I''. Roberts, 21 Main: Le\ eille Bros., 6 Grove. Carriage Dealers — J. I-'. Bigelow, II. VV. Fish. Clothing and Gents' Furnishings Lowell Clothing Co., II. E. Male Proprietor, 30 Main. X. E. Meigs & Co., 38 Mam: Levielle Bros., (> Grove. ( 'oal — C. E, Morse. 1 9 ( )r< ive. Corn, Flour and Feed — VV. E. Brewster X Co.. 33 and 37 Mam: C. 1'. McCrillis, Church, F. J. Gerry X Co., p Mam Co operative Store, I). R. Judkins, Manager, 7 and 11 Grove; S. Small. 62 Main. Crockery -J. H. Haines, 31 Main: George A.. Dustin, 51-55 Main. 50 HISTORICAL Dry Goods— O. Copeland, 3 Wall; E. A. Aver & Co., E. G. Ayer, Proprietor, 4 and 6 Main; Mrs. W. VV. Bicknell, 88 Main; Mrs. F, A. Bailey, 27 Main; G. L. Morrison. 15 Main; Edes Bros., 7 Main; S. S. Ireland, 5 Main. Fancy Goods and Variety — R. A. Curtis, 44 Main; Mrs. F. A. Bailey. 27 Main Florist —Charles II. Hayden. Fruit and Confectionery — (). Copeland, 3 Wall; James Kerby, 18 Main; James Mountain, 9 Main. Furniture and Undertaking — C. II. Wyman, 70-74 Main; Jason Denslow, 47 Main; Bangor Mattress Co., Church. C 1 m' nies Co operative Store, 7 and 11 Grove; T. A. Chandler. 20 Main; F. J. Gerry & Co., \\ Main: W. E. Brewster & Co., 33 and 37 Main; J. H. Haines. 31 Main: C. P. McCrillis, Church; F. II. Haynes, Wall. Hardware — F. YV. Parsons. 3 Main; W. II. Can. 52 Main; Crockett »S: Tillson, 56 Main; George A. Dustin, 51 55 Main. Harness — W. J. Haseltine, 90 Main; Charles Favor, 30 Grove; II. VV. Fish. Hay and Straw G. Q. Could, Weymouth & Sampson. fee George A. Brown. E. II. Bragdon. fewelry, Watches and Photographic Supplies — II. A. Blethen, 40 Main; J. II. Springall, 10 Main. Lumber — Eldridge Bros., Grove; Abner Shepherd, II. F. Spooner & Bros., C. B. Silver at Silver's Mills. Meats and Fish— E. II. Jones & Co.. 3 Grove; S. W. & F. S. Hoyt, (meat) 66 Main; ( ). W. Leonard, (fish) 2 Spring. Merchant Tailors — J. R. DuBourdieu, 13 Main; P. J. Abbott, Grove. Millinery — Mrs. R. A. Curtis, | | Main: Mrs. F. R. Wheeler, 26 Main; Mrs. C. L. Winslow, Wall; Mrs. J. F. Bigelow, 48 Main. Musical Instruments and music— A. A. Springall, 34 Main; F. H LaBree. 15 Grove; J. K. Springall, 1; (hove. HISTORICAL 5 1 Paints, Oils and Paper-hangings W. EI. Carr, 52 Main: George A. Dustin, 51-55 Main; 1 . \V. Parsons, 3 Main. Produce Dealers — C. P. McCrillis, ('lunch: VV. K. Brewster Ik Co.. 33 and 37 .Main; P. |. Gerry & Co.. 41 Main. Sewing Machines- I'. J. Abbott, Grove; Mis. < >. Copeland, 3 Wall. Sporting Goods W . K. Carr, 52 Main: George A. Dustin, 51-55 Main: I'. W. Parsons, 3 Main. \\ ood -Abner Shepherd. M \ Bakery— Mrs. E. W. Page, 12 Gr< Blacksmiths Thomas D. Farrar, (carriage) M. II. Salley, F. E Wyman, (.5 Main: (). McFarland, VV. II. Dearborn, E. f. M< Lvenney, Grove. Boot and Shoe Repairs Dexter Shoe Co., P. P. Shaw, Proprietor, Grove; C. T. Tarrio, |o Main: II. Dearborn, (>(> Spring; P Skil- lin. ( 'hui 1 h. Canned Goods — Portland Packing Co., Pot Libby, Superintendent. Carpenters and Builders— Ilcnry Dexter, A. J. Cobb, (). G. Cobb. Carriages and Repairs — T. \Y. Staples. \V. II. Dearborn, Thoma I' Farrar, P. E. Skillin. Clothing P. J. Abbott, J. R. DuBourdieir Confectionery^James Mountain. 9 Main. Creameries F. J. Gerry & Co., Enterprise Creamery 1 Dressmakers Mrs. C. S, lvenney, Mrs. Charles Winslow, Mrs. |. B. Merrill, Mrs. G. M. Slater. Miss Jesse Denslow, Mis. T. A. I inn- lap. Mrs. G. Weynn >uth. Doors, Sash and Blinds — Eldridge I Foundry — Fay & Scott. Furniture and I nderlaking C II. Wyman, Jason Denslow. 52 HISTORICAL Grist Mill — Samuel L. Small, 62 Main. Harness — W. J. Haseltine, C. R. Favor. • ] -adders — \Y. II. Piper. Laundry — Dexter Steam Laundry, C. A. Stevens, Manager. Lumber — H. F. Spooner & Bros; C. B. Silver, at Silver's Mills; E. A. Flanders, at North Dexter. Machinists — Fay & Scott, (tools) C. N. Thompson. Marble and Granite — C. E. Morse. 19 Grove. Painters — G. G. Fifield, C. E. Spencer, F. L. Stowe, Herbert Knowles, F. E. Rand, (carriage) Mack Hakins. Patent Medicines— M. L. Springall. Photographer — B. L. Call. Picture Framing— B. L. Call, Jason Denslow. Printer — George C. Furber. Saw Filer — A. A. Shaw. Steam and Hot Water Heating — Fay & Scott. Tinware and Plumbing — Crockett & Tilson. Watch Repairing — II. A. Blethen, J. W. Springall. Woolens — Amos Abbott Co., Penobscot Woolen Co., Morrison Woolen Co., Wassookeag Woolen Co.. D. II. Mudgett, Treas- urer; Dunbarton Woolen Mills, Dews Woolen Co., at North Dexter. American Express — J. W. Haines, Agent, 31 Main. Banks Waterville Trust Co., 10 Grove, Dexter Savings Bank, 23 Main, First National, 23 Main. Barbers — G. E. Mclntire, 19 Main, C. L. Winslow, Wall; E. A Pooler, Main (over Parsons' store); E. A. Chase. Wall. Dexter Comet Band— H. J. Crosby, Leader. Dexter Electric Light and Power Co. — E. H. Emerson, Manager. 9 Grove. HISTORICAL 53 Dexter Loan and Building Association— N. H. Fay, President, A. A. Springall, Secretary. Insurance Agents W. II. Judkins, I,. 15. Waldron, (fire) F. \V. Par- sons, (life) Mrs. C. E. Morse (life), A. [ones, (life) Shepherd & Dow, T. II . 11. Pierce. Library — Dexter Town Library, 68oo volumes, Miss L. S. Springall, Librarian. Livery Stables J. F. Bigelow, 58 Mam: F. VV. Could. Wall; Albert Sprague, Upper Main: Frank Wheeler. Spring. Music Teachers — J. K. Springall, M. Olive Winslow, Helen Abbott. Opticians— R. C. Blethen, 40 Main: J. W. Springall, 10 Main. Restaurants < ). Copeland, Mis. K. VV. Page, Mis. Mary McKenney. Ticket Brokers— F. II. Hayes. O. O. Allen. Hotels The Exchange, II. M.Gates, Proprietor; Dexter House. A. L. Caswell, Proprietor. Publications— Eastern Gazette, weekly, George E. Furber, Editor. \SS< >< IATIONS Masons — Penobscot. Monday on or before full moon. Royal Arch Chapter — St. John's, Monday after ftdl moon. Eastern Star — Wassookeag, No. 41, 2nd and 4th Thursday. K. of P. Bedivere, No. 29, Friday. Pythian Sisterhood- Crystal, No. 15, Tuesday. I. (). O. F.— Plymouth, No 65, Tuesday. Martha Washington Rebekah -No. [8, t st and 3rd Thursday 1 Lake Encampment — 2nd and 4th Thursday. G. A. R.- II. 1*'. Spofford Post, No 8, rst Thursday and 3rd Satur- day. W. R. C. — No. 7, 1st Thursday and 3rd Saturday. S. of V. — Captain H. L. Wood Camp. No. 5, 2nd and 4 th Thursday- 54 HISTORICAL P. of H.— Dexter, No. 155, Saturday. United Fellowship — Waldheim, No. 40. I. O. F. — Samoset, No. 816, 2nd and 4th Monday. Dexter Club— W. L. Fay, President. I. O. R. M.— Pockwocamus, 2nd and jth Wednesday. Royal Arcanum. CROSBY & CROSBY Attorneys and Counsellors DEXTER, MAINE ( !olle< tions always a specialty anywhere in Maine jVIaine Wesleyar? Seminary and Woman's College The Maine Wesleyan Seminary and Woman's College offers un- excelled educational advantages in Vrt, Oratory, Music, both vocal and instrumental, in its business College, in its thn < olL - I atory courses, its two Seminary and its Woman's College. i . .pknsics r^ow WriU for information to WILBUR V\ BERRY, President KENT'S HILL, MAINE GENERAL REFERENCE PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES. NATIVE TERM OF SI ATE ( IFFK E DIED George Washington, Fed. — Virginia, 178910 [797, Dec. 14. John Adams, Fed. — Massachusetts, [79710 [801, |uly 4, Thomas Jefferson, Rep. — Virginia, 1801 to 1809, Julv 4, James Madison, Rep. — Virginia, [809 to [817, June 28. James Munroe, Rep. — Virginia, 1817 to [825, July 4, John Q. Adams, Rep. — Mass., 1825 to mS_'m- Feb. 23, Andrew Jackson, Dem — S.Carolina, [829 to [837, June 8, Martin Van Buren, Dem. — X. Y., [837 to [841, July 24, Win. II. Harrison, Whig — Virginia, 1841, April 4, John Tyler, Dem. — Virginia, 1841 to [845, Jan. 17. James K. Polk, Dem. — N. Carolina, 1845 l0 [ 849, June 15, Zachary Taylor, Whig — Virginia, 1849 to [850, July 9, Millard Fillmore, Whig — New York, 1850 to 1853, Mar. 10. Franklin Pierce, Dem.— N. II., 1853 to [857, < »ct. 8, James Buchanan, Dem. — Pa., [857 to [861, June 1, Abraham Lincoln, Rep. — Kentucky, [81 5, Apr. 15, Andrew Johnson, Dem. — X. C, [865 to [869, July 31, Ulysses S. ('.rant, Rep. — Ohio [869 to 1877, Jul Rutherford B. Maw-,. Rep- < >hio, [877 to [88r. Jan. 17, James A. Garfield, Rep. — Ohio, [881, Sept. mi, Chester A. Arthur, Rep. — Vermont, [88] to [885, Nov. 18, Grover Cleveland, Dem. — N.Jersey, [885 to 1889. 799 821 1 821 1 831 • 831 848 845 8( >2 841 8l .2 849 85O 874 869 868 8m; *75 88; 893 881 886 56 GENERAL REFERENCE Benjamin Harrison, Rep. — ( )hio, 1889 to 1893, Mar. 13,1900 Grover Cleveland, Dem. — N.Jersey, 1893 to 1897. William McKinley, Rep. — Ohio, 1897 to 1901, Sept. 13, 1901 Theodore Roosevelt, Rep. — N. York, I901. GOVERNORS OF MAINE. 8 jo William King, Bath. 821 William J). Williamson. Bangor, Acting. 821 Benjamin Ames, Rath. Acting. 822 A 11 lion K. 1 'arris. Paris. 827 Enoch Lincoln, Portland, (d). ^j<) Nathan Cutler, Farmington, Actin 830 Jona ( 1. 1 [nnton, Readfield. 831 Samuel E. Smith, Wiscasset. 834 Robert P. Dunlap, Brunswick. S38 Edward Rent, Bangor. 830 John Fairfield, Saco. 841 Edward Kent, Bangor. 842 John Fairfield, Saco. 843 John Fairfield, Saco, (elected to U. S. Senate). 843 Edw. Kavanagh, Newcastle, Acting. 844 Hugh J. Anderson, Belfast. 847 John W. Dana, Fryeburg. 850 John Hubbard. Hallowed. 853 William G. Crosby, Belfast. 855 Anson P. Morrill. Readfield. 850 Samuel Wells. Portland. £=,- Hannibal Hamlin, Hampden (elected I T . S. Senate). S57 Jose] ili H. Williams. Augusta, Acting. 858 Lot M. Morrill, Augusta. GENERAL REFERENCE -,7 [86] Israel Washburn, Jr., Orono. 1863 Abner Coburn, Skowhegan. 1864 Samuel Cony, Augusta. [867 Joshua L. Chamberlain, Brunswick. 1871 Sidney Perham, Paris. 1874 Nelson Dingley, Jr., Lewiston. iS;n Seldcn Connor, Augusta, j S71; Alonzo Garcelon, Lewiston. [880 Daniel F. Davis, Corinth. [881 Harris M. Plaisted, Bangor. [883 Frederick Robic, Gorham. [887 Joseph R. Bodwell, Hallowell, died December 15, 1887. 1887 S. S. Marble. Waldoboro, Acting. [889 Edwin C. Burleigh, Bangor. I [enry B. Cleaves, Portland. 181 1/ Llewellyn I '• iw< 1 . I fuullon. [901 Jolm Fremont Hill, Augusta. PRESENT U. S. SENATORS FROM MAINE. William I'. I' rye, Rep.— Lewiston, [883 [907 Eugene Hale. Rep.— Ellsworth, 188; REPRESENTATIVES To CONGRESS FROM MAINE Amos L. Allen, Rep.— Alfred, Lawyer Chas. E. Littleficld, Rep.- Rockland, Lawyer Edwin C. Burleigh, Rep.— Augusta, Editor Llewellyn Towers, Rep.— Houlton, Lawyer 58 GENERAL REFERENCE GOVERNMENT OF MAINE. The following arrangement for Councilor Districts, for the ten years ending 1912, was adopted by the Legislature of 1902-3. 1 York, 1903, '04. '07. '08, '09, '10, Charles II. Prescott, Bidde- ( Ixford, 1905, '<)(), '11, '12, ford, Chairman. 2 Cumberland, one for each year, Chas. Sumner Cook, Portland. 3 Androscoggin, 1907, '08, '11, '12, Sylvester J. Walton, Skow- Somerset, 1903, '04, '09, '10, hegan. Franklin, 1905, '06, 4 Kennebec, 1903. '4. '9. '10. '11, '12, Win. T. Haines, Water- Lincoln, 1905, '()(>, ville. Sagadahoc, 1907, '08, 5 Hancock, 1903, '04, '09, '10, Edward E. Chase, Bluehill. Knox, 1907, '08, Waldo, 1905. '06, '11, '12, 6 Penobscot, 1903, '4. '5. '(>. '9, '10, '11, '12. Nath'l M. Jones, Piscataquis, 1907, '08, Bangor. 7 Aroostook, 1907, '8, '9. '10, '11, '12, George A. Murchie, Washington, 1903. '04, '05, '06, Calais. OFFICE SALARY Byron Boyd, Augusta, Secretary of State, $1,500 Arthur I. Brown, Belfast, Deputy Secretary, of State, 1,500 J. E. Alexander, Riehmond, Chief Clerk to Sec. of State, 1,200 Abel D. Russell, Weld, En'g Clerk to See. of State. 1.000 Anna P. Ladd. Augusta. Clerk to Secretary of State, 1,000 *0. Smith, Litchfield, State Treasurer, 2,000 Ceo. M. Seiders, Portland, Attorney-general, 1,000 A. B. Farnham, Bangor, Adjutant-general. 1,500 N. S. Purinton, \Y. Bowdoin, Private Sec. to Governor, 1,200 Francis Keefe, Eliot, Messenger. *Addie French, Winthrop, Stenographer to Exec. Dept. GENERAL R EFER ENCE 59 ,: W. VV. Stetson, Auburn, : Edgar E. Ring, Orono, Charles VV. Curtis, Brewer, : S. VV. Carr, Bowdoinham, Chas. VV. Fletcher, Augusta, F. E. Timberlake, Phillips, : E. C. Stevens, Chelsea, J. M. Leavitt, Kennebunk'rt, |: E. C. Milliken, Portland, S. VV. Matthews, Caribou, Charles J. House, Monsi m, A. \V. ( iilman, Foxcroft, C. E. Atwood, Biddeford, Joseph B. Peaks, I )< ivcr, I-". Chadbourne, Bidden er Spofford, Bucksport, *E. C. Farrington, Fryeburg, icis C. I 'eaks, 1 )over, ( 'lis I [ayford, Canton, } ( icorge Pottle, Lewiston, v ■ F. M. Simpson, Bangor, ) James Plummer, Augusta, Leonard I). Carver, Augusta, Ernest VV. Emery. Augusta, Mary I,. Carver, Angnsta, Edw. Wiggin, Pi I!. Caldwell, Melvin \\ r . Wiswell, Bi Daniel VV. Emery, Augusta, Thomas Clark, Trenn nit, Charles E. Davis, Portland, I.. T. Carleti »n, VVinthrop, Henry O. Stanley, Dixfield, Edgar E. Ring, Orono, ) State Supt. 1 'ulilie Schi m il -, Land Agt. and Forest C< >ni. Clerk. Insurance Commissi' mer, 1 )cputy Ins. Commissioner, Hank Examiner, Supt. ui 1 'ublic I htildings, Slate I ,iqui M" Ci >mmissi< mer, 1 'ensii >n Clerk, Com. Indus'] and I ,abor Stat. Clerk. Com. of Agriculture, Inspector VV., 1'., M., etc. ird Railn tad Commi: ) Clerk In K. I\. C unmiss'rs, Assistant Clerk, Stale Assess' Clerk to Slate Ass< Slate I .ilirarian. Assistant Librarian. ( 'atal< iguer. Clerk to Supt. Liib. Sei Treasurer's CI rl , D ea urei - < Treasurer' ( Clerk tn Adit. I len ( 'lerk u i \dj. < icncral. Commissi* mcrs < if Inland Fisheries and ! i ,< K H i i . 5' >< ) i .< ii K i 1 ,8< m > J ,20i ) I ,2( ii ' J , 5* >< ) i , 5< « ) 2,500 2,( 11 " 1 I ,500 1 , 5' )' ) 1,500 1 .1 I' M I I .OCX 1 ] ,001 ) 1,000 6o GENERAL REFERENCE A. R. Nickerson, Booth. liar. Com. of Seashore Fisheries, 1,000 I It in \ R. Cowan, Bangor, Keeper of State Arsenal, ioo Sam'l 15. Kelsey, Portland, ") C. W. T. Goding, Portland, I Commissioners of Harbor and Cyrus H. Farley, Portland, J Tidal Waters. F. O. Beal, Bangor, ^ John M. Deering, Saeo, V Cattle Commissioners. F. S. Adams, Bowdoin, j F. H. Wilson, Brunswick, ] Percy L. Lord, Calais, V Commissioners of Pharmacy. Jos. K. Young", Augusta, ) Geo. H. Hunt, Old Town, Agent Penobscot Indians, 200 Chas. A. Rolfe, Princeton, Agent Passamaq'dy Indians, 200 Whitman Sawyer, Portland, \ Win. L. Scribner, Springfield, -Inspectors of Prison and Jails. Albion P. ('.onion, Fryeburg, ) John M. Taylor, South Portland, , Inspectors of Steamboats John R. McDonald, Addison. II. P. Farrow, Belmont (Ct.) Inspectors of Dams and Reservoirs. * Indicates official P. O. at Augusta, STATE INSTITUTIONS. INSANE HOSPITALS. Trustees — salary, $2.00 per day and travel. Frederick Robie, President, Gorham. H. T. Powers, Secretary, Fori Fairfield. Mrs. J. R. Smith, Litchfield. Chas. E. Field, Bangor. Geo. E. Macomber, Augusta. GENERAL REFERENCE 6 1 Thomas White, Bangor. Sidney M. Bird, Rockland. MAINE INSANE HOSPITAL — AUGUSTA. Officers. Bigelow T. Sanborn, M. 1)., (salary, $2,000) Superintendent. II. B. Hill, M. I)., (salary, $1,350) Assistant Superintendent. Id. L. Horsman, M. 1)., (salary. $1,200) Second Assistant. II. K. Stinson, M. D.. (salary, $800) Third Assistant. Gertrude E. Heath, M. I)., (salary, $400) Assistant Physician. Manning S. Campbell, (salary, $1,600) Steward and Treas- urer. Alice G. Twitched, (salary, $500) Matron. Revs. Chas. W. Doherty, Norman McKinnon, C. G. Mosher, Chaplains. Vermont R. Luce, Supervisor of Male Wards. Mrs. Annie D. McLean, Supervisor of Female Wards. John A. Getchell, Hospital Clerk. Warren P. Doughty, Superintendent's Clerk. EASTERN MAINE INSANE HOSPITAL — DANGOR. George W. Foster, M. I)., ( salan $2,000) Superintendent. ( Deceased). P. II. S. Vaughn, M. D.. (salary, $1,200) Assistant Supcrin tendent. ( Elected superintendent ). Burt F. Howard. M. D., (salary, $700) Second Assistant. Charles F. Perry, Steward. Charles S. Pearl, Treasurer. Adelaide C. Brown, Matron. Frank D. Friend, Supervisor of Male Wards. Revs. C. LI. Cutler, Edward McSweeney, A. E. Kingsley, Robert A. Jordan, Chaplains. 62 GENERAL REFERENCE Jessie J. Glenn, Supervisor of Female Wards and Chief of Training School. Leslie- YV. Somers, Hospital Clerk. Isabelle N. Pratt, Superintendent's Clerk. STATIC PRISON — TIIOMASTON. Hillman Smith, (salary, $i, 800) Warden. Arthur C. YVyman, (salary, $1,000) Deputy Warden. STATE REFORM SCHOOL — SOUTH PORTLAND. Board meetings third Tuesday of February, Ma\, August and \'i >vember. E. P. Wentworth, ($1,000) Superintendent. J. Henry Dow, ($700) Assislanl Superintendent. Trustees — salary, $2.00 per day and travel. Fred Atwood, Winterport, President. (.'lias. I,. Hutchinson, Portland, Secretary. Marquis P. King. Portland, Treasurer. Hiram W. Ricker, South Poland. Henry W. Mayo, 1 fampden. MAINl- INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL I'oR GIRLS. [IALL0W1 l l . Incorporated February 29, 1872. Organized November 12, ' Ipcned January 20, 1875. Established as a State insti- tution. March 17, 1899. Trusters. .Andrew Hawes, Portland, President. Alfred W. Anthony, Lewiston. Chas. H. Dudley, Hallowell. GENERAL REFERENCE 63 Miss Clara AI. Harwell, Rockland. Mrs. Persis Martin, Augusta. Ex-officio on the pari of the State, State Superintendent of Public Schools. Mrs. Mary E. King, Principal. Flagg-Dummer Hall, (opened January 2, 1875) M. F. Whit- tier, Matron. Baker Hall, (opened December, 1898) Mary K. Mitchell, Matron. Erskine Hall, (opened September, [902) Nancy R. Merrill. Main hi. MILITARY AND NAVAL ORPHAN ASYLUM — BATH. incorporated February 23, 1866; opened November i<), [866. Seth T. Snipe, Bath, President. John ( ). Shaw, Hath, Secretary. 11. A. Duncan, Hath, Treasurer. Trustees Appointed by Governor. J. L. Chamberlain, Portland. John ( ). Shaw, Bath. John M. S. Hunter, Farmington. J. I,. Merrick, Waterville. Trustees Appointed by Corporation. S. T. Snipe, Bath; TT. A. Duncan, Bath; W. H. Watson, Rath. Executive ( ommittce. S. T. Snipe, Bath ; W. H. Watson, Bath ; John O. Shaw, Bath. Committee on Reception and Disposal of ( hildrcn. W. II. Wats.,,,, Bath; S. 'P. Snipe, Bath; J. L. Merrick, Waterville. 64 GENERAL REFERENCE INSTITUTIONS OF A PUBLIC NATURE. MAINE GENERAL HOSPITAL — PORTLAND. ( )pened ( )ctober, 1874. Officers — William L. Putman, Portland, President; Franklin R. Barrett, Portland, Secretary and Treasurer. Directors. Elected by the Corporation — S. \\ . Thaxter, President; \\ illiam 1 1. Moulton, J. \V. Symonds, Elias Thomas, Thomas L. Talbot, Chas. II. Pay son, Portland. Appointed by the State — F. A. Wilson, Bangor; Nath'l Mobbs, \.>nh Berwick; William W. Brown, Portland. Chas. 1). Smith, M. D., Portland, Resident Physician and Superintendent; Mrs. Hannah !•',. Rogers, Matron; Miss Amelia L. Smith, Superintendent of Nurses. CENTRAL MAINE GENERAL IIOSriTAL — LEWISTON. ( )pened July, 1891. Seth M. Carter, Auburn, President ; D. J. Callahan, Lewiston, Secretary; I,. G. Jordan, Lewiston, Treasurer. Directors. Elected by the Corporation — Seth M. Carter, President, Ara Cushman (Deceased), II. M. Packard, J. P. Hutchinson, ('has. C. Wilson, Auburn; S. B. Hayes, W. D. Pennell, G. M. Coombs S. D. Wakefield, T. F. Callahan. Lewiston; Geo. P. Emmons, M. P., Resident Physician and Superintendent; Miss Eugenia P. Ayers, Matron and Superintendent of Nurses. GENERAL REFERENI 65 EASTERN .MAIM-: GENERAL HOSPITAL — DANGOR. ( )pencd June 7, 1892. Officers — Chas. Hamlin, Bangor, President; Edw. Stetson, Bangor, Vice-President; Chas. ii. Bartlett, Secretary; Chas. D. Cr< isby, Treasurer. Trustees — President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer officio, B. P>. Thatcher, Hugh P. Chaplin, Mi ram M. Fogg, Edward McSweeny, Isaiah K. Stetson, J. P. Crosby, Prescott 11. Vuse, Fred \\ . Ayer, Arthur Chaplin. Superintendent of the Hospital — Miss Ellen l ; . Paine. Medical Staff — Galen M. Woodcock, Atwell W. Swett, Calvin P. Thomas, Bertram P. Bryant, Staff — \V. M. Simmons, \V. C. Mason, \Y. P. Hunt, Daniel A. Ri ibinsi >n. itnct Surgeons — E. B. Sanger, Daniel McCann, John P>. Thompson, Luther S. Masi <;eons — Herbert T. Clough, eye and car; Harry Butler, throat and nose; P. S. Chilcott, dental. Acting Pathologist and Bacteriologist — B. P. Bryant. MAIM', EVE AND EAR INFIRMARY — PORTLAND. crs — John I-'. Mill, Augusta, President; Albion Little, Portland; Ammi Whitnev, Portland, Vice-Presidents; P. W. Scarle, Portland, Secretary and Superintendent; F. E. Boothby, Portland, Treasurer. Executive Committee — Albion Little, Chairman; E. E. PTolt, Tlios. p. Shaw, VV. S. Eaton, Ammi Whitnev, Jas. F. Hawkes. Executive Surgeon — !•".. E. Dolt. Attending Surgeons — E. E. Dolt, D. J. Plough. 66 GENERAL REFERENCE Department for Nervous Diseases. Addison S. Thayer, A. K. 1'. Meserve, Physicians. Nose and Throat Department. ( >wen Smith, Gilman Davis, Surgeons. Miss Edith Whitlock, Matron and Head Nurse. Mrs. O. E. Mokse INSURANCE FIRE LIFE ACCIDENT DEXTER, MAINE THE LATEST FASHION THE BEST MATERIALS J. H- DuBOUHDIEU Mesfdhmiaft Tailor Fine: -Foreign <| Domestic Woolens The Lowest Prices Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed 13 Main Street DEXTER, MAINE DO'S AND BOOT'S | )()]\ ,r P buy your Clothing of a house that always advertises to give something for nothing. It can't be clone. | )(V]\' r ]^ buy your Clothing of a house that has a different price for ever)' customer. Some one is going to pay too much. Likely to be you as anyone. I )O^V r l^ miv ;l Suit ol ;l house that advertises $15 Suits reduced to $3.98. It's a delusion and a snare. ] )( ) buy your Clothing of a house that always does business in a straightforward manner, with no misrepresentations of any kind. J )( ) trade with a house that alwavs says to you: "Bring back your purchases and get your money it you are not satisfied." No risk then. J )( ) buy ol a concern that never gives you disap- pointment in any way — durability, style or price. That's the kind ol a house to tie to. WE'RE THAT KIND Leyeille Bros. The One, Low Price Clothiers and Furnishers 6 GROVE ST., DEXTER, ME. Boots and Shoes for all a specialty Buisness Hushing We arc always bus)' because we appreciate our customers' pat- ronage, and strive to use them in the best possible manner .*. — : Our large stock of : — DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, SOAPS, PERFUMES, STATIONERY, PURSES and POCKET BOOKS is always on the move, thus keeping our drugs fresh and styles up to date Send the Children here and rest assured they will receive the same courteous treatment that you would yourself .'. .\ .*. OUR PRICES WILL PLEASE YOU E. A. Brewster & Son Prescription Druggists Ceinisufls, 1904 The population of the town of Dexter lias been arranged herewith in families where that arrangement has been possible. In these families, in addition to the resident living members, the names of the non-resident members are included. It should be borne in mind that this plan does not include the names of all former residents of this town as the names of the nonresidents appear only when one or both the parents are still living in the town. At the end of the Census will be found the names of non-residents with their present addresses, when such addresses have been given to us. The non-residents are indicated by die Following the names of the population is the occupation. To designate the occupations we have used the more common abbrevia- tions and contractions. Some of these follow: Farmer — far; carpen- ter car; railroad service— R 1< ser; student, a member of an ad- vanced institution of learning stu; pupil, a member of a lower grade of schools— pi; housework ho; laborer— lab; physician and surgeon — phy & sur; clergyman^clerg; merchant — mer; teachei tr; black- smith — blk: clerk — cl; book-keeper — bk kpr; lawyei law; mechanic mech; engineer- eng; insurance -ins: maker mkr; worker — wkr; work wk; shoe shop work s s wk. This Census was taken during May and June. 1904, expressly for this work by R. II. Remick, Kent's Hill, Me. 7o CENSUS Dexter, Maine, Post Office Abbott, Arthur prop A M 14 Free Mora S )Parkman ho Jere Abbott, P J tailor Abigail (Gray ho Charles B salesman Abbott, Ella (Folsom ho 5 Church Fred A pi Imogene pi Abbott, Hannah, ho 7 Church Abbott, ( 'live A, ho 7 Church .Abbott, Amanda L (Field ho 1; Church Arthur P wool mfgr 1 lelen G Abbott, Julia (Sewell ho ' Edward S phy Winnie ho Abbott, William II far Forest ami Park Abbott, Amos P, fish mer Forest F,\ elyn (Additon ho Lettie ho Additon, Elmer far Alice (Maxim ho Additon, Philip far * Herbert far Ella ho Elmer fai Additon, F tar Zelma A (McKachney ho Stanley M tr Akeley, Archie, far 17 Main Lydia (Davis Agnes M pi Ansel I) Ambrose, Stephen, A M Grove Mary (Higgin ho Arthur pi Tom pi Irene Arrnitt, James, 1) M 62 Spring Kate (Jones In 1 Arnold, Wealth)' (Swanton ho Forest John B mer *Joseph far "Walter mill \vk U>rin far Frank cl Arnold, Frank, cl Forest Harold G Arnold, J 15, retired Prospect ave George wi >< id dlr Fannie tr A mo. VV P. far Auraville (Larrabee ho CENSUS 71 Bertha *Celia A ho Arno, Mary J (Blaisdell ho •Harry C photog John far Bassett, John W M Wilson 15 far Mary (Dulac W M Sadie ho fohn M M Arno. John II far Barton, R N far Inez (Bridge ho Sarah (Chandler ho Clarence I) pl Ballard, fames A j( 4)1 iei Atkins, Albert L salesman Jennie E (Miller ho i 8 Pleas Eunice Blanche (Nutter ho Bates, Welthia M (Rand Main Atalena Pl Bates, C 1 far Austin, W D, car 54 Church Emma (Libby ho Nellie M (Dexter ho Bessie E pl Ayer, E G, mer Main George Carl pl Louise (Rackliffe ho Louise pl Gladys L pl Bagely, Preston, MM Cti Willis B Pl Flora (Berry ho Glenn C Pl Nellie pl Ayer, Sarah J (Burleigh ho Barron, Mrs C P (Leighton ho "Henry A salesman 5 5 Spring * Grace (' ho •Wilson I) dentist Batchelder, Charles 11 i;ii n Hig] dand ave Bagley, Benjamin, far Spring *Inez ho Almira (Brann ho Agnes (Austin ho Preston M M Bamber, Alice M ( Pi own ho * Frank mill ( Irove Ella F 1) M Donald R Pl •Charles L mill Barge, Harriet M i X Gn >ve Everett C A M Bailey, Moody iet ii ed Bassett, Susan (Butler Small M (Nye nurse Ellen N ho May ho Clara S ho * Bertha ho r~ CENSUS Bailey, George A, F & S 22 Pleas George S pl Mary (Came ho Walter A Mar-cry E Bennett, 1 P far Bailey, M Lizzie 22 Picas Ida M (Davenport ho Bailey, Mrs M S (Shaw ho Wilson Pl '7 Zions Hill May land L pl Bailey, Fred A salesman Hazel II l'l 55 Main Everett J Pl Etta E (Dunning mer Marion L Rosa L cl Pauline Ethel B pl Peri)-. Isaac, jobber Spring Bemis, Jacob retired I larriet (Cors< m ho * Esther B ho *Estella ho • Julia M ho Willie M In ick mill *Angie L ho Flora A ho 1,1a J ho Mabel ho *William J far Abbie W *Ava E ho Berry, Willie finisher * Rosalie ho Ella F (Bagley M M Lora E tr Berry, 1 )elbert jobber Ezra II butcher Sadie (Fisher ho *Ora I phy Gladys Wendell cl Carroll *])ella M tr Hazel Elwin R tr Bearce, Frank L, W M cSj Spring Bently, Mildred 1 )anie (Barker ho Bemis, W W cl Beady, II C M M Bemis, E H hotel prop Essie P (Ames ho Bennett, J L, mach 47 Free Mildred E Pl Lizzie M (Murray ho Alice Pl Pearl A Belenger, Joseph, car ;j Church Vernal 1 > canner Matthilda (Robel ho Bennett. A P, truckman Main Corine A M Clara (Curtis ho Exilda A M CENSUS 73 p] Delia pi Burgess, Frank K, phy 29 Pleas M;n F. (Haselline Bentley, Albert. A M 1 1 .Maple Lena (Frost ho Beleveau, William 1 1. I) M 1 1 1 Main Cora M (Ellis ho Effie Ladd 1) M Willie Pi Bean, ( lharles F, masi m 1 School Ella E (Swanton BettS, Merrill, tinsmith I. in Leola (Varney ho I ,orea pi Freda Bessey, Seth lumber dlr Mary S ( Brown ho Vina M ho Elwood G pl Helen M Pi Maynard W Bessey, Mercy (1 )earth Ik • san ho *Geo 1 umberman Seth Beals, Benjamin F . .Mary A E ho Bigelow . 1 F livery dlr 1 ,ucy 1 Smith iniliner Bickell, Thomas. 1 Spring Catherine E Walter W F & S * Joseph P mai h Bickell, Walter, F \- S 41 Spring Belzi ira ( 1 [utchins prop 1 oc store Bickell. Edmund far Phobe (White ho •Pettic ho Bickford, Lettie M (Lovell A M /ion's Hill Justin pl Eastman pl Eai I E pl P.laisdell. H W station agt 15 Pleas Mosher G adys Blair, Mary A ho Blethen, Henry A .''I'M 1 1 Main Ralph C jeweler Carrie I ( 'base ho Blethen, Ralph, jeweler 8 Main 1 >ora (Small ho Blanchard, Mai dge ho /.ion's Hill Blake. Edwin F. jobber Lin Isabelle ( 1 )ouglass He! belt F pl P 1 Pica Helen M Win. Blake. Alfred lai Abbie (King ho 74 CENSUS Harry A tr Blake, Frank D far Ervena pi Emily (Palmer ho Blake, G D retired Alfred far *Otis G M C R R ser * Willis B stone cutter Dora ho Franklin 1> far Edwin F jobber Bond, Carrie M ( Edward S M Jennie ho Bond, Sewell far Caroline (Holbrook ho *Clara ho Bolduce, Joe A M Ezelle (Cluskey ho Bodge, A R, gardener Maple Grace ho Bowden, Nellie (Brickett ho Roy far Harry Carrol teamster Edna stu Willard pi Bogrette, H S, painter 162 Main Annie (1 linkley Boyd, William, F & S Water Catherine (Carty ho Annie pi Bowley, Edwin O M C R R ser Carrie (P'arnham ho Briry, W G, com traveler Free Annie (Mitchell Brackett, Nathan G May E (Towle Mary V Fannie B Brewster, George E ho 69 Free ho ho ho druggist 91 Spring ho Edith G (Hale Elmer H Bradbury, Frances (Morrill ho 25 Spring Alice M Bragdon, S Abbie ho Briggs, Nellie (Copeland ho Harold pi Ruth pi Briggs, Walter W M St Francis Arvella (Crowell ho Bridge, Nellie (Silver dress mkr E Ralph stu Harry P pi Bridge, Joseph Jr, far Dover rd Cora M (Ryerson ho Bridge, Joseph far Lizzie (Johnson ho Joseph Jr far Belle ho Layfette far Alton far *C.race ho Inez ho Bridges, Owen W marble dlr 1 1 Maple CENSUS 75 Lydia (Swanton ho Carrie ho Hi id-ham. Fannie (Bradbury ho 10 Maple 'John M stu * Ethelinde stu Louise F pi Albert F pi Bridge, Lafayette fai Bridge, Lafayette, Jr, far 15 Park Myrtie (Ryerson ho Edith pi Bradford, William mgr creamery 6 Bark Alice ( Pratt ho Brett, 1 >ora (Getchell dress mkr Maple " I na saleslady Lei tr Brewster, VV E mer I 5 /.ion's I lill Carrie (Bridges ho Charles pi Ralph pi Bragdon, Everett truckman I I ighland ave Cora A ( Ireland ho Brockway, C (1. DM Main Emma ( \\ .Us. m Earle M pi Erma pi Bray. Maggie (Flanagan ho " Walter phy Brewster, Elmer A mer Middlesex ave < Irace (Gilman ho Clara E asst P M George E druggist Hugh M pi Bridffham, Albert II Nellie (Lane Brawn, I tarry Vina ( Bessey Brawn. B F *Mary M ames B Sadie Cora Harry Thei idore Ada (Mai tin Bryant, Charles printer ( Irove ho far ho I,. ho vvcav ho ho fai M M ho tinsmith 1 1 ighland ave Bryant, Alice A M Bryant, Adaline ( Putman ho 22 High Mary phy Emma ho Bryant, Rubie (Totman ho I [ighland ave Angel pi . Walter fai yn (IIHI ho " Mei nice hi » ik hinder Walter E far Brown, Charles 1 1, niach Cti (Moi rill ho Eva G pi 7 6 CENSUS Brown, L J, gardener 29 High Bro wn, David, W M Libby *George car Kate ( Aurilla M (Judkins ho David Pl Brown, Winfield S mining bus Tholina Pl 1 Pleasant Guy pl Bertha M (Ryan ho Brown, Welcome, Far Water Catherine A Elva (Connor ho Brown, A 0, teamster 15 Park Elsie pl Anna (Harlow ho Josie Pl Amy ho Mildred Mildred pl Effie Brown, George A ice dlr Burrill, Roscoe tinsmith 44 Maple 20 Spring Martha (Dresser ho Addie (Reed ho Elwin stu Doris N Brown, Andrew move. 1 ) buildings Kenneth R Walter far Bumps, Wilbur A phy Lizzie ho 22 Spring Drown, Alice (Levensell* ;r ho Mary E (Gould ho Grove * Florence E ho Edith M ho Imogene M Pl Leslie M 1) M Buxton, Sarah (Merrill Main Maud A ho *Fred W c loth dresser Lloyd E Pl *Ada P hotel prop Koxie B Pl Alice ho Brown, Walter far Burton, Emma (Knox ho Mable (Towle ho 1 Pleas Brown, James L, M M Orchard Perley Jennie (Jackson ho Lena P' Norman Pl Burns. Frank E salesman Maggie Pl 16 Maple Brown Helen (Smart ho Harriett A (Cushman *Myra ho Annie G Mary S ho Bullard, Edwin painter Highland ave CENSUS 77 Ina (Tibbetts Morton L Ray H Arthur E Burnard, Joseph F & S Mach Shop Josie (Stevens Edwin Burclick, V M, phy Phoebe (Moore Ray M C Caswell, Robert, M M Margaret J (Breen Eliza Andrew Sarah Margaret John Caswell. Andrew ho pl pl Pl St Francis ho .Mill ho Pl to Spring ho A M hotel prop 1) M A M cl hotel prop Spring ho pl Evelyn (Shaw Harold S William A ('artcr, Lizzie M (Mclnnis ho i 2 Spring Florence E pl Carter, Nellie (Turner, ho Maple Carty, Elizabeth (Matherson M M. Water Viola pl Call, Bert L photog Carrie B (Safford Edwin C Call. Ralph E F & s Mach Shop 18 Pleas Crace E (Flanders ho Marion J pl Call, Belle M (Jewett ho Call, Llewellyn tar Evelyn (Scribner ho Bertha pl Ruth i>l Edith pl John pl X el lie Call, Lucy B (White ho • Kred far Llewellyn tar Carsley, F J, salesman 17 Main Ida E (Brett ho Elsie pl Ethel pl Fred Card, Mar)- J (Sturtevant no [8 Pleas *Charles G cai *Frank G shoe clli Card, Richard corn canner Clara M (Hinkley Fred S bk kpr J Gray F & S Mach Shop Richard pl Card, Francis W tai Marshall barber Carver, Pauline, pl 1 5 /ion's 1 1 ill Carr. Warren H, mer S3 Main 78 CENSUS Flora A (Haskell Edna A pi ( 'a rr, Charles E Ear Gertrude (Magoon ho Fronie M ho Maurice L pi Carr, George W Emeline (Wyman ho Charles E far *George W, Jr mach Carr, Elizabeth (Moore ho Middlesex ave *Ernest mach Chandler, T A, mer 1 2 Free Anna (Whittimore ho Chandler, Abbie, tr 54 Spring ('handler, Benjamin II far 16 Grove Sylvia (Shopper ho ( !hase, Carrie (Spaulding ho •Harry M C R R ser Chase, Ernest, barber 27 Pleas Lula (Lord ho Chase, A S far Annie ho Chase, K 1 1, far ( !edar ( 'hai lotte (Shaw ho Ceil rude ho * Edward wool mfgr Chase, Martin, M M Cedar Neva (Calusha M M Chase, H F far Hattie M (Chase ho Chase, Hattie M (Smith ho Alma Leo G Church, Mai) (Smith Wellie ' Addie Esther Champion, Walter ho pi ho ho ho tr I) M I [ighland ave ho Lottie (Trim Clyde Gladys Clukey, Charles J stone mason Ella (Bon no ho Charles I st< me mason Samuel sti me mason Hattie ho Minnie A M Harry pi Pauline pi Clukey, Ralph, A M Church Maud (Cluskey ho ClareiK e Clukey, Charles mason Sarah (Clukey ho Maude ho Charles cl Delia A M Ernest D M Frank A M Eddie pi Gracie pi Olivine pi Clukey, Thomas, stone wkr Pleas Mary (Clukey ho CENSUS 79 Km in a ho Isabelle pi Thomas, Jr A M Fredei ick Ezelle AM Julia * Georgia mill \vk Francis Eddie F & S Clukey. Joseph lab Mabel Pi Virginia (LaPlant Harold 1-1 Harry Millon Pi Leo \ M Clukey, Thomas A M Henry 1) M Mora (Pooler ho Angie I'l Clukey, John far Dinah 1-1 Sarah ho Alice I'l ♦Olive ho Lida I'l Mary (Belarge I )oris Sadie ho 1 )orothy Elmer A M CI nkey, Eddie, I) M 55 Grove Charles F Rosa (Goulett ho 1 tarry AM Philip Joseph A M Florence Rosa A M Cluskey, Harry, A M Grove Thomas A M Rose (Swanton ho Delia A M Lura Lucy AM Velida William Pi Cluskey; Thomas, mill wk Cedar Adelard Pi Jennie (Gilbert 1) M Clukey, Peter W M Dons Josephine (1 )yer Cluskey, Napoleon 1 ) M Mabel ho Lizzie (Dyer ho Jennie ho Lena ho Charles 1) M Edwin A M Annie A M John A M Thomas Pi Fred P' Clukey, Edward M M Philip pl Jennie (Clukey CI ill ord Pi FARMERS, their families and friends can find what they need in Confectionery Fruit Ice-Cream Hs^t© Affeimft MADISON, MAINE CENSUS 8 1 Arthur pi " Ridgley C stu Flora Clifford, Ella )Larrabee ho Evelyn Mercena P ho ( !ecelia *II L lai Alfreda Edward L far Cluskey, Victor far Copeland, ( ). mer 3 Wall Rosa (Groleau ho Mary A (Davis cl in store H\ a pl elond, Samuel 1 School Viola Pi Alii ho Albert Pl Jennie (Safford ho Mruy A P' Cobb, Atwood J, car 2 Free *Clough, Fred stone cutter Sarah R (Moore ho 2 Cedar Covel, Wilbur, teamster Park Chloe B (Puffer ho Bertha N A M Blanche A tr Milered E Pl Clough, Ellen ) Norton retired Abbie pl 32 Spring Harold Pl Oilman 11 phy Earl Pl ( Hough, Oilman 1 1 phy Colbath, Ernest L, car Park 32 Spring Cora E (Prow 11 dr mkr Besse (( !hettej ho I [enry J Pl Cleveland, Delmont, c 2 Wall George E Pl Catherine ( Ross cl Coo ley, Harry jobbei Cleaves, Eddie 1) M Mary (Wheeler Nellie (Swanton ho ('0110, James. 1 ) M 28 High Madeline Julia ( )'Brian ho Cecelia Clara M M Clutier, John E. A M Zlnll's Hill Coughlin, W J, oil dlr 3 Lin Rose (Groleau ho Catherine (Sullivan ho Mary pl Pern ice E l'l Clark, Edward W eng Mary Pl Vesta (Staples ho James l'l * I .eonard V printer ( !larence bl I hmiel S finisher Frank M 82 CENSUS Collins, Henry C mach 'May E ho Cole, James far Mary ( Silver ho Florence ho *Celia ho *Lizzie ho Warren pi Agnes pi Cousins, Lester Crocker, George, jobber 31 Pleas Martha (Silver ho Crockett, Dana, mer 4 Park Albina (Howard ho " Ernest D stu Crowther, J H, 1) M 30 Maple Lena (Brett tr Crosby, J Willis, lawyer Zion's Hill Fannie L (Dearth Harold J pi Clarence pi Crosby, Mary B (Foss Zion's Hill *Etta 11 ho *May *OHver iron mfgr * Percy lawyer Willis lawyer * Annie C music tr *Clara 1 1 music tr C rocket t, V tinsmith 17 Zion's Hill ( 'lorkett, Beatrice ho Cromwell , Ge orge ( '• fa r Vestie (Spencer ho Marjorie pi Mildred V Cromwell, J C far Chauncy Wealthy (Bowers Crockett, John W far Crawford, Emeline (Ellis ho Samuel far Charles cl Jennie ho Craw foicl. S W far Angie (Mower ho Edith pi Crawford, Charles H cl Zion's Hill Gertrude (Ellins Harold E pi Marion L Crossland, William, mer Water Harriett (Rangley ho Curtis, Rosetta, milliner 2 Free Cuit is, Marion, stenog 44 Spring Curtis, Martha (Russell ho \ I Spring "Wilbur steamboat Leslie bottler Curtis, Leslie, bottler 14 Spring Nellie ( Ireland ho Curtis, (diaries W National bank exam 40 Spring * Delia ho *W V salesman Annie (Viele ho CENSUS 83 ( 'nit is, Isa ho ( lurtis, Charles ( ' far Maria Stewart ho Curtis, VV II far Alice E Sampson ho Curtis. M L fat- Mary X (Silver ho Ernest pi Emma pi Curtis, Zilpha B (Drake ho Menzar I- horse breeder Curtis, Lizzie ho Curtis, VV 1 1 far Currier. I I any F & S Ina (Amazeen ho Currier Lewis E, l ; & S Free Sophia (Frye ho Elsie A pi George F pi Vina J pi Letha pi Cushman, Ann C (Burleigh ho Maple Sarah ho Harriett ho Grace B ho Cummings, Augustus, far Main Waller E phy Cyphers, G N, < ar 7 Pros ave Eva (Marsh ho Lee miller * '\ pliers, Lee, miller 7 Pros ave Grace (Webber ho Kenneth I> I )a\ is, Albeit L, cl tree I lelen (Gilman ho Helen E ho 1 )a\ is, Charles II car Percy A Mary S ho Prudie G (] )insmore ho I >avis, flora, tr Zion's I lill Davis, 1) H. far 2 [ Maple Gertrude M tele oper Harriet (Smith nurse Davis, Lizzie (Ellis, ho 170 Main "Lizzie M ho •Matilda ho Ella I M M Lydia V ho Davis, William L far Minnie. (Safford ho Davis. J A far Daggett, Nathan, mei 6 Free Idella M (True ho Madeline pi Carolyn V Damon, L R, far 69 Free Fannie (Brackett ho I )earborn, I Earrison carriage mfgr 66 Spring Emma (Hasty ho Dearborn, David, far 67 Spring ( )livia (Mayo ho 'William 1 1 loom fixer ^Edward V R R ser I >earborn, Eliza H ( Elder ho [8 Mam 8 4 CENSUS Dexter, Nellie M (Cromwell ho Maude ho Harry cl Dexter, H P, car 12 Maple Frances (Swanton ho Dexter, Leslie D far Amy M (Nichols ho Gil win Dearth, Gertrude asst in P O 3 Maple Dearth. Mary 15 (Drake ho Zion's 1 1 ill Rebecca E ho Louise K ho * Elmer H ins com Fannie L ho Delano, Willard N, far Maple R Blanche pi Daisy (Ellingwood A M Deny, Ellen (Bassett ho 22 Zion's Hill Denslow, fason, fur dlr Lincoln Mary E (Fletcher ' fessie D dress mkr Albert F & S Dinsmore, Prudie (Roberts ho 58 Spring *Ernest L coast guard Dion, P DM Vatenne (LeBree ho Allen Doyle, Frank C, A M 2 1 Spring Myrtie (Bryant ho Harold Dole, H S, far 136 Main Georgia F (McCellan Dorr. Nelson M M Mary (Davis ho ♦William W far Lilla ho *Ella ho *Emma ho Ethel M pi 1 low, Mattie (Freeman ho Spring Myra M pi Dow, Andrew, A M 6 Park Adrianna (Edes ho Walter S pi Doolan, Cora (Leighton A M Francis pi Raymond pi Doughty, Daniel C retired 19 Church *George harness mkr Emily M (Bond ho Dolloff, Daniel 9 Mill Julia M (French Drew, Cyrus car Henry tinsmith *Edith ho Drew. Miss Mary ho Drew, Henry cl Edna (Add Hon ho Dresser, Lucy A (Hart ho 36 Main Annie M pi Dustin, 11 M, F & S 78 Free CENSUS 85 ( >cela ( Spooner ho Thirza Dustin, Ella (Morse, ho 3 Maple Harold F & S fnez bk kpr Maurice stu Charles pi I Histin, George A mer I lighland, Large Mary A (Hakins ho Duxbury, Jane (Rostron ho Mary J ho Alice A W M Dubour, Dieu J R, tailor Sumner Florence (Farnsworth Edna pi Marion pi Ross Dulac, Charles. DM Winter Bertha 1 Ronco ho Clifford Dudley, F S, painter it Church Marian A (Thibodeaux 1 Hidley. Charles W Dunham, B F Clara Ida William I )ora (Brett Dunham. W F Mabel (Peavey Gracie M Anna L Dyer, John far V Maple ho ho far dress mkr la 1 ho pl .\ M Coia ( Pooler ho Adolph ])1 Vincent pl Marcella I )yer, 1 I any. A M 62 ( irove Myra (Groleau ho Floreda Dyer. I'M die A M Delia (Clukey ho John pl Dyer, Fred A M Hattie (Lane ho Grace M pl Mary G pl Ruth G pl Percy M pl Helen D Dymend, George far E Eaton, Charles W express 9 High Hannie B (Chadbourne ho Katun, W O far Ella (Additon ho Bertha ho Eaton, E W far Charles W cl Joseph P salesman Mary F tr Waller N stu Thankful F (Bodge ho Eastman, Alvin A fruit raiser Agnes (Rollins ho 86 CENSUS * Harry A Arthur Mildred Margery Easely, R < ) Cora (Hutchins Doris V Ralph O Eastus, John B Easley, Henry, Ear Edgerly, Julia S (Lougee Edes, Taylor Iv, mer Omar K Beulah Mildred (Ellis Rebecca 11 Elder, Ellura (Weymouth tinsmith F .V S Pi far ho far Main ho 17 Pleas pl ho ho 5 Free 18 Main ho far wool mfgr stenog ho lawyer Elder, W C, retired Amanda A (Whitne) Eldridge, Burtis C Eldridge, Samuel * Helen Ellen E (Norton * Harold Bertha Eldridge, William N far Ellingwood, Daisy (Littlefield A M Austin pl Flhs, Elbridge B hay presser Lino >ln ho pl Cora (Larabee Elsie M Edith J Ellins, Albeit Louise (Additon Gertrude *Lena •Blanche Ralph O Ellins, Charles Mary E (Gilman Emery, William, far F Fay. N H. mach Ada E ( West Winthrop L "Marion E Fassett, A II Eva (Roberts Clara R Dennis J Fassett, Calvin, F & S Harriett (Taylor Farrar, Charles Mary (Leighton Mattie *Lizzie Ernest Farrar. Archie Pl far ho ho ho ho far far ho Lincoln Roy T 1 9 Free ho ma< h ho F & S ho pl Pl 5 Spring ho truckman ho cl ho F& S cloth dresser 31 Spring Pl Angie P pl Farrar, Thomas D carriage smith Maple Ethel ho CENSUS «7 Arthur W blk *Cora milliner Albert jobber Alma (McCrillis ho Farrar, Maria (Little ho 'AG far Matilda ho Farrar, Thankful (Bage ho Farrar, John M far Emma (Crockett ho Ervin VV far Myrtie E ho Grace E ho Annie pi Florence pi Harold M pi Onel 1) pi Favor, Charles R harness mkr Pleas Mary (Greene ho Fernald, Julia 25 Main Farriham, Carrie (Clement ho Ellery S milk dlr William C pi Fifield, G G, painter 59 Spring Izzelle Fred G Verniece (McKenney artist Blanche ho * Ralph II stu Fifield, I) C, far Eaton Road Frank salesman ■ Ella ho * Fred Fisher, James ( '■. clerg 1 1 Frei Agnes (Waugh ho R Edgar p] Fisher, Lydia (Chandler A M 1 1 Free *Eva M finisher ' I larvey C conductor Field. Stanley II F & S pi ing Charlotte (Wright ho Files, Annie hi 1 Fish. Charles II stone mason 36 Main Lucy A ( 1 ) lesser ho Alice Fish, II W, car and harness dlr 17 Church Annie (France ho Helen W p] Fish, Altnira 15 (Safford dress mkr 1 7 Chinch Herbert W Fish. Erastus far Abbie (Leeman ho Charles II stone cuttei Arthur N far "Wilson spin Gertrude A M Fish. Arthur st< me cuttei Ida (Sinclair ho it rice ( ) Flanders. Myra (Butters dress mkr 42 Liberty Flanders, George W barrel mfgr 42 Libert}- 88 Flanders, Lottie Flanders, Merton C, ear Lincoln Sarah J (Avery Charles H Fred L Hazel D Horace \Y Cora M Ira M Flynt, Narsissa (Crockett retired *Furber conductor Anna ho *Flla ho Emma ho *Charles editor Kennebec Journal Flynt, Clara S (Bassett ho *Guy B meat dlr *Harry G shoe mkr Foster, Carrie (Haskell, ho High Foss, Charles H 4 Maple Bell M (Knight ho Helen I pi Marjorie pi Foss, C N retired C M phy * Gertrude Nellie (Leighton ho Foss, C M, phy I Maple Mary A (Judkins ho Charles 1 1 Foss, Chester F far Blanche (Johnson ho Hazel V p] CENSUS Pi Foss, George H lab coin Pan ma C (Cotton ho ho Georgiana D M pl Hattie E ho pl Lura ho pl Henrietta Pl Pl Walter A Pl Franklin E Pl For syth, Marion cl Folsom, Imogene (Chapman 5 Church Ella ho Folsom, Linwood, truck Main Angie (Grant ho Folsom, LI I, florist Railroad ave Ida (Hayden ho Charles H pl Marion G pl Folsom, Eben far *J Woods ie ho Ray E lineman Nettie tr Minnie C (Bradley ho John F pl Marion E pl Carroll B pl Margaret E Folsom, Susan E (Pettengill ho Fogg, Alvin B far Melvina S (Bailey *Etta M ho Frye, William N stu Freeman, R. E veterinary 17 Spring CENSUS 8 9 Karl E pi Anne (Newton ho F11 eman, P I lab French, Edwin, ins agl 30 High Helen M (< )sborne ho *Maud"A h<> *Fatima 1*' nurse Ruel I ) far and motorman French, J P jobber French, A J cl Mary A (Haskell [66 Main Ha i ley 1 1 pi French, H D far Frost, Winfield far Maude ( Seaver ho Frost, Frank, W M 14 Libby Annie M (Knox ho Furber, George C, editor Maple 1 1 attic I ) (Meserve *Charles 1 1 advertising cl G Gates, II M. hotel prop 2 Wall Margueritte (Chisholm ho II C pi 11 M Galusha, Charles, truckman Main Eldora (Gilbert ho Genneva ho Henry t tuck man ( ianeau, John, M M ( !edai Nellie (Sturtevant ho Mildred pi Gerry, F I , mer Grove Matilda (Haskell ho Edith M pi Gerry; Wilbui C, cl M ighland ave Addie (Daggett ho Gilpatrick, John S, barber Free Laura A 1 I .eonard ho Gibson, Clinton, car 33 Spring Evie (Amazeen ho Pearl A Gilman, Melinda (Pain: Gilbert, [rmagene pi ( Gilbert, L Walter, car 1 03 Mam Amelia ( Page ho •Walter J phy Gilbert, J F, phy 1 Lincoln Mabel Clukey ho Eva pi Clifford pi Reginald pi Philip I >onald Gilbert, Mary (Dula< ho "'Phoiuas weavei Joseph 1) M ' Lewis spinner Jennie 1 > M Ina M M Nell pi ( Mies, < ' 1! fai Belle L ( Thompson ho Emma M dress mkr Glitten. Alice 1 Prawn * Eva 'Grace ho ho ho 9° CENSUS Gould, Abbie L (Taylor Mary E William S Gould. William H, clerg Alice M (Parker Ella Could, G L *Evie •Abel Winnie Laura A (Davis Gould, William S ho F & S 7 Maple ho Pi far ho motorman ho F & S 34 Spring Grace (Ireland William S, Jr pi Good ale, J P, D M High Elizabeth (Nichols ho Goodwin, Harry M C R R ser Church Clara (Ripley ho Leon Gove, Fred, car Edith (Silver Grace G Guy Hazel Cove, Josephine (Hale *Ernest L Susie "Henry W *William FI Mary E Goodridge, Mary (Norton Zion's Hill Pleasant ho pl pl pl ho Maple mer ho cl painter ho Maiy J ho * Frank J jeweler * Ellen G ho Gower, Enoch, far Lincoln Mary L (Plummer ho William E Harold A Goulette, Thomas D M Sarah (Basket ho Joseph M M Rosa ho Effie D M John D M Viola A M Mehil A M Philip pl Jennie pl Marion pl Peter pl Clifford Gordon, Mary tailoress Cordon, James B far Estella J (Oliver ho Marcia tr Inez E tr Erma pl Gordon, G Frank fat- Nellie S (Pullen ho Lucy J stu Guy L pl Nina S pl Ralph F pl Eva F pl Carl D pl CENSUS 91 ( iroleau, Tin mias A, Rose ( I liggins ( Jroleau, Belonie, lab Sylvia Minnie Rose Sarah ( rreenough, Lucy A ( Lucy A ( ii ant, J K. far Hattie M (Rand Almont C ( rrant, Angie ( Small "( !i * Annie ( In en, Eliza A (Mc T Ethel M Marjorie II A M Grove ho /ion's Mill ho ho ho ho Fell Zion's 1 1 ill ho Main ho F & s ho hostler ho ad /ran cl tr Harris, William M retired 47 Free F 1 1, mer Wall Ellen N (Moore ho Male, II E, mer 5 Free Francis E Male. Edward E, cl 11 ghl md ave Adelle ((love ho Harry -1 *Ji isephine h Pearle I larper, Roswell painter Wilfred Mary A (Bennett Lowell ' Freeman II Harris, Mrs M J (Crockett I lakins. Mack, painter Mabel (Parshley fohn II Hatch, A L, cl Ida (Goodale Hatch, Charles ('. D M Lizzie (Campbell ] Louise Mary E Claret. Hatch, Fred - am Mary A (Bennetl I larrison *John I) Lulu M I latch, Harry E Delva A (Safford 11a R I I iram 1 1 Mary A Hall, A W, editor "Harold Estelle ( Parshley Ruth II Stanley G Hall, George A, F & S Sadie L 1 M. ma< h lai ho Spring ho pi 54 Spring ho Mam ti Pi bldr ) M 1 ai ho ho 76 Spring stu ho 9 2 CENSUS *Charles S George II Cora N Edith J shoe mkr corn canner M M milliner Haskell, George, retired High Haskell, Rose (Dow, ho Main Charles butter mkr Haskell, Charles butter mkr Main Annie (Rounds Harvey L pi Hamlin, Imogene (Folsom ho 5 Church Hamilton, Samuel, jobber Park Harriett (Sturtevant Mary cl Abbie H ho George C Hamilton. W P, el 38 Spring Rose A (Freeman ho ' Chester F mach •F.thoL Haseltine, Catherine (Jackson ho 16 Grove Haseltine. W J harness mkr Main Clara A (Harrington Willis G harness mkr Haseltine. Leonard M *Ethelbert W elec eng *Fred far Theodore pi Ernest pi Florence M (Russell ho Handerson, Naomi (Douglas ho Reuben far Harry far *Angie ho Haines, Charles 1 1, dentist Maple Susie M (Gove ho Kenneth H Haines, ] W mer Mary A (Roberts ho Willis N stu Frank W pi Maybelle pi Haynes. Luther stone mason Maple Abbie (Turner A M Hayden, Charles H florist 160 Main Sarah F (Bridgham Clara tr Hayden, Henry W retired Charles II florist * Wilson W clerg *Averill L far Ida H ho Harlow, Herbert A baker 45 Spring Evelyn M ( ho Hanson. Ole, D M Ctr Eliza (Jones ho Helen pi Edison pi Frank pi Rodney Haley, Jerry, D M Water CENSUS 93 Maggie (Barton Merrick, Fred ( ) F & S Herring, Ann J (Parshley ho *Menzies F printer Helme, G, clerg .Main Hersey, Nellie, M M [09 Mam Hill, John M, retired 8 Spring Lydia G (Lovell ho Walter E F & S *Eugene painter * Alice M ho Hill, Walter F&S Jennie S (Fait ho John M pi Elsie pi Stella pi Winnifred pi Hill. Eugene painter Bertha C pi Hill, Miss O R M M Hill, Sarah (Winslow 28 Spring Higgins, Thomas jobber 36 Grove Ella (Pooler ho Mar)' ho Joseph I) M Georgiana A M Rose ho Sadie A M F^inma AM Edmund pi Del phis pi Hibbard, Lettie M (Bickford A M Zion's Hill 1 [inkley, ] S mer Angelina ( Presley ( larrie '• Lucy E h<> Anna P ho Hodgkins, J W fai * Viola A *Mabel L clerg Rose \ ho Houlihan, J W, Cath Priest Ctr Houlihan, Miss Nellie Ctr Howard, Frank, F& S 38 Main May (Bailey ho F We pi I low aid, Annie M Merrill Frank F & S Grac< ho Mabel tr * Alice ho Morton, Mrs E R (Jacobs *Tda M ho lloyt, Jessie tai Flossie (Jose ho Hoyt, S W, mer 6 | Main Cora (Flanders ho Fred cl *Minnie ho Clarence cl Holt, George F far Annie E (Chase ho * Blanche < I George W fai Hopkins, Andrew W fai Anna (Hadley ho 94 CENSUS *Percival phy T Shepherd M w ood wkr Ireland, S S, mer 5 Main 1 had ley far Mary F (Holt ho Hubbard, F M street sprinkler Ireland, Annie tr 36 Main Irvm, A G, R R ser 45 High Martha ( Annie (Spencer ho Hunt, Willard A, hostler Spring Inman, Arthur E far Lillian A (Pack ml ho Kate E (Roberts ho Viva V Stanley P Lestie C I [utchinson, Charles , cl Main .1 Alice (Buxton ho jack, Joseph A M Cathrine F cl Flora (Pooler ho Margaret pi Nora Pl 1 [utchins, Benjamin F far Evangelis Sarah (Abbey ho Zephrine Adelbert E f al- Jackson, Lydia B (Weymouth II an)- C tar nurse, Pleasant Velzi >ra V fackson, ( 'tis lar Tina M ho Myrtie ( Farrar ho Francis far Jaquith, Frank hu- Mora E tr Winnie E (( rould ll.) Annie A cl Edith M Pl Grace L stu Roy E Pl I [utchins, I Iarry far Charles V Pl Edith (Larrabet ho Jennis, Flora (Ronco ho Maple pl * Peter mason Hugh * Annie t 00k Hutchins, Adelbert «' far Juniper. Sarah F ( French ho Julia (Brown ho |.o Mam Hull, Lendall jobber Mary E ho Maggie (Lord ho Flora C ho I ,eeman A M Jenkins, 1) K, mer Lucy (Merrill Pleasant ho CENSUS 95 Jewett, Fred, F & S ( )r chard Myra table wk Jennie (Thompson 'Lillian weav Mabel Pi * Be it ha ho Erold Pi Alvin tai Ray Jose. S ( ) far Jewett, George I far Flossie ho Lois (Thompson ho Jose, II II far Elva pl Fannie E tr Frank pl Ethel J ho Herbert pl Jose, Ann 1 ho Ralph Pl Jose, Lewis W, fat 7 2 Spring Lynn Pl Sibil la (Shaw ho Jewett, Orange Orchard Hallie L tai Fred F c\r S Johnson, Frank [,11 Jewell. Edwin far Mora (Jumper ho Alice M (Hobbs ho Forrest lai Vernon 1 1 far Harry far May P Pl VVinnie A M Jones, David tar Mabel A M Nora (Turner ho Johnson, \V J far Fred Pl Etta H (Raymond ho Jones, Avando ins agt Blanche ho Grace (Goodwin milliner Johnson. 11 A janiti 11 Jones. Lillian M (Cromwell ho f, Rail r< >ad a\ e 53 Spring Maria ( Mason ho * Asa M iron moulder *George F mach Susie F (Eldridge ho Johnson, Charles E far Lillian D Annie F (Jose ho Jones, E 11, mer Lincoln Ralph C pl Annie M ho Judkins, Aurilla (Lambert h«» Fred P cl 'Wilbur L far fose, J A far "( ii a idon 1.,, Sarah ( Bowdoin ho Judkins, Mar) E (Tilton ho Annie ho 8 Maple 9<5 Wesley 1 1 cashier in bank Mary A ho Judkins, Wesley H cashier in bank H Maple Eliza C (Brown Judkins, A B Lincoln May (Cobins ho Erstace A Nettie M Ervin Effie M Judkins, Lela M CENSUS Kelley, Sadie (Cushman M M shingle sawyer ho printer 45 Spring K 10 Park ho far ho mill wk m ill \vk Kanaly. Joseph. A M ( lassarene Mary (Dougherty Katen, Willard Flora (Gee Elmer Edna Kearns. Katherine (Bicknell ho Spring Annie 1! pi Kerby, fames confectioner 3 Pleas Estelle (Moore Keyte, A W, truckma Annie (Carty Willis Carrie Harold Fredei ii I. Grace Kelley, Charles, teamster Lottie (True Horace Keefe, John, 1 ) M Edith (Brown Violet 1 )( irothy Kimball, Augustus W 13 Maple pl Main ho Pl Grove ho *Carrie Mary A (Ham Kimball, Jessie, cl *Daniel W *George N Avis (Skillin Kimball. George E ho 10 Pleas ho Pl 1>1 l'l job wk 28 Free ho ho Forest clerg far ho far Zion's 1 1 i 11 Lucy Ann (Greenough ho Maude M pl Victor P pl Kimball, A D lab Florilla (Harrington ~Fred far *George cl *Etta ho Kimball, Robert M far Julia M (Parker ho Kinney, Moses, retired 74 Free * Theodore clerg *George far * Lottie music tr CENSUS 97 Kinney, Charles V & S Addie (Silver ho Fay p] King, Joseph, A M 2 Free [nez M ho Killman, P L, M C R R ser Park Laura (Crockett ho Ruth L pi Margaret Kittridge, Fred, pi \.\ Maple Kittridge, Charles P wood dlr 1 1 Mill Annie (Morrill Roland pi Klukey, Frank, I) M High Lizzie (Mountain ho Delva DM Simeon Knowles, Scott, far Spring Alice (Glitten ho Phylander pi Clyde pi Knowles, A J, far 45 Spring Eunice A ( Moody ho Herbert 1 painter Minnie E ho Knox. S R, F & S 56 High Effie (Cripps ho Clifford Knox, G 11 far Edith (Josselyn ho Knox, Jeremiah far Emma ho G B Knight, A II asst hank cashier Pleas Annie (Weymouth ho *Greenwood 1 1 dentist Andrew W mail carrier Knaber, Emily P ( Pishon 9 /ion's Hill Annie M ho Lawrence, Ida J ( Bemis ho 36 Free Ethel L tr Cecil printer Larrabee, W L F & S Annie (Ellingw o< »d J Ray p] Larrabee, Joseph II, M M Free Hattie R (Staples ho Lander, Viola (Libby, h t Spring * Arthur printer Lander, A S far LaBree, F 1 1, music ti 23 Main Eloise (Proctor ho F Harold Latimer, Robert, A M 5 Maple Ella (Clifford ho Gretchen E I >orothy Omar Lane. Cyrus E, phy 60 Main Leon E Lane, Elizabeth (Page ho Lane, Fred A, far Main 9 8 CENSUS Annie (Adam, Lane, Georgia F (Wood 'Mary C * Fred L *Hattie F ^Georgia Charles F Nellie M Lane, L K Leonard *Blanche Rebecca F (Pomei) Lancaster, Joseph Batta (Martin Joseph, Jr Maude Bernard Lancaster, John Anna (Martin Thomas "William John Joseph • Robert Leslie, Julia (Hind, nurse Lizzie Leighton, William A Cora Charles Maude Leighton, George A 28 ho ho Grove ho teamster ho milliner W M ho far lab ho ho far ho lab tr pl ho spinner carder vveav far weav Ctr Pl janitor 18 High A M painter ho F X: S ( 'hurrh Agnes (Robinson Helen Leighton, S M ho Kink cashier Zion's Hill Laura (Haskell ho Bertha M pl Leighton, George F & S Leighton, Delano far Mary C (Linnell ho 'Ceorge Edward clerg Levensalor, T H M M Willie pl Eva pl Harold pl Mary E (Partridge Vesta Leonard, Emma (Fernald ho Leonard. David, far 26 Main *Grace M ho *Edwin F druggist Mary E ho Leonard, John F, A M 8 Park Nellie F (Conroy ho Charles \Y pl Leonard, William B, mer 9 Maple Annie M (Potter ho * Daisy M stenog *Estelle A dress mkr *< )scar W printer Lulu M pl Levenseller, Roxie (Coombs muse Main Alice ho ' I lattie ho CEN sus 99 " Vggie ho Libby, Walter W. F & S Free *Merit far Nellie (GOSS ho *Leslie cl Libby. Lot com canner Perley i ream mfgr ' 1 .awrence L stu Effie ho • Martha Pl Besse ho "< 1; man useller, Arthur sa esman Libby, Nettie E l'l Maple Libby, Alonzo ( ' far Bertha (Clark dress mkr Charles F car Arthur E Pi Lenora C ( I [oop< r ho LeVeilsellrl , Ruble "J Maple Ernest L lai Levenscller, L L' butter mkr * Effie N ho Grove Amy M el< ctrician Nellie (Barker ho Linci >ln, 1 A M Lai '.rcc. Lewis, lab 6, ( rl'OVe Alice A (Duxbur) VV M Celena (Meth a ho Raymond Pl Delia ho George ( ' l'l Paul M M Littlefield, Fannie (Mr Kennry ho \ iek LI vie l'l Fred A M Carrie Pl Rosa A M Clarence l'l Mary Pi Ck Pl 1 ,e\vis, Edna, ho Maple Littlefield, Maria R (Hutchinson Lepointe, Peter, lab Mill ho it, Church Mary (Baker LI lie A M Marion l'l Daisy ho Fred Pi ( rd 1] A M Maud pl Littlefield, ( )rren fai Leathers, Cynthia ('1 Velethc n ho Earl Leggett, Millard b & S Laura Clara (Puffei ho Fannie M (Spi ioner 1 .eavitt, Sophia (Russell ho Littlefield, R A lai Frank ( ) lai Annie (I [erring ho '(',(. sh >e mkr bred IOO CENSUS Edwin far Louie (Corson Ida ho Nichols Myra pl Mason, Frank, cl Grove Littlefield, Cecil A far Gertrude (Nuite ho Annie M (Spooner Doris Jasper C Pl Marshall, C L, far Upp er Main Litchfield, Parker H Pl Edith M (Doore ho Logan, Maria (Curtis ho Marsh, John P far *Charles phy Addie (Church ho Lougee, Mary (Perry, ho Church Bernard C Pl Morrill J A M John F Ellen E ho Marsh, Charles. F & S 99 Main Lord, Amos M C R R ser Minnie (Thompson Chui eh Mason, J F far Ellen (Lougee ho Addie M (Ellis Ethel pl *Roscoe E mach Clarence Charles G far Doris Martin, Edward II far Lord, Maggie (Small ho Jennie (Pond ho Lula ho Roy E Pl Lowell, Charles 1 1 far Martin, John far Abbie (Kendall ho Melissa D (Libby ho *Orpha X ho Martin, Walter, W M M :Clellan Lucas, Warren, M M Main Gertrude (Moody ho Albertine (Haskell ho Ruby I Lyford, Alfred, F & S 93 Main Maxfield. Sylvia (Ellis, ho Main Blanche (Fifield Lillian *A Ralph ho M Marston, Walter, W M M ;Clellan Marble, Eliza F (Willey ho Gertrude (Moody ho j Church Rubie G M-'red K jeweler McDonald, Fred jobber * Alice P compositor Annie (McPherson ho Macleot, John M M Daisy CENSUS IOI McCrillis, Charles P mer M errill, Allen, retired i Main 20 Pleas *Ellen E ho Emma E I Sni >\\ ho Ann J ( I [ersey ho Genieve F 'Warren M weav McCrillis. Pulaski, mei 20 Pleas 'Arthur II dentist Charles P mer "Merton A bk kpr McCrillis, Alma (Jackson ho M errill. J B, cobbler ( Jrove " Fred steel an d wire mfgr Mary ('Toward dr mkr McClure, Clifford pl * E Delmont phy McFarland, ( >ra blk *Cleo M ho Grace (Abbee ho Edna C cl * Virginia ho M :ader, Dnisilla (Flanders ho McGhathry, Frank team e H far McKenney, E J. blk Main Eva M ho Allelic (York ho M irriman, Lizzie (Rand ho McKinley, William F & S Myrtie milliner Abbie (Berry ho *Eda dr mkr McKechine, Fred A cream mfgr M eigs, Nelson E mer i Maple Susan N (Wood ho Myra (Dunham ho Mitchell. Leslie. A M ( rrove Alice R Pl Cora ( Lockard ho McKechine, Fred cream mfgr Lenora pl McKechnie, 1 [arriett 1 (DeWitt Edna Pl '7 Zion's 1 1 ill Georgia Zelma E ho Evelyn •C Mi Hem baker Mitchell, Elden far *Hattie M ho Rosel (McClure ho Max. Id II pl Laura ho McKusick, 1 1 A. mer Lincoln Tressie cl Annie (Jones Ralph Pl I Men Mildred Pl McPherson, Annie (Cooper ho M use, Charles E Harry river driver iii.ii ble and granite mfgr 7 Free- McSorley, A II M M Nellie G (Colt ins agt to: CENSUS Carl G pi Brett A pi Morse, Ann M (Boston dress nikr 3 Maple Ella ho Charles E marble cutler Morrill, Annie L, ho 2 Free Morrill, Samuel 11 Mill Albina (Dexter Annie ho Morrison, George L mer lo Spring Cristina (Forsythe ho Marguerite J bk kpr Marion F cl Agnes I pi Morrison. John L woolen mfgr Main Nancy (Copeland Morrison, Jane (Luke ho 13 Mill George L mer John L wool mfgr William wool mfgr Mower. II G, gardener 42 Spring Ellen A (Bates ho Mower, A Fletcher retired 1 High Ann P (Mower ho 'Sophia milliner W C far Ella J tr P S far Josephine cl Mower, Elias. far Main "Calie ho Mary (Kimball Mower, E L, F & S \2 Liberty Nellie (Plummer ho Mildred pi Mower, W C far Alice (Fletcher ho Clyde F pi Kenneth E Mower, Esther ho Mower. Henry tar Pluma (Watson ho Mower, Elvira (Morse ho 'Clara Henry far Mower, Parker S far Clara M (Dunham ho Duane stu F I -in wood far Moore, Pauline (Graves ho * Farnsworth mach 'Kdwin mach Estell ho Nathalie cl Moore, Samuel, wood wks Bed h Kathrine ('Tail ho Grace L tr C Archie pi Helen A Daniel, butter mkr Grove Bertha (Berry ho Vera Moore. Elizabeth (Eldridge ho Middlesex ave WHEN IN DOUBT BUY YOUR O Mousse ^ : FuEirinissIhilinig. ,H C. II. WYMAN DEXTER, MAINE House purpisfyer and Undertaker O ^ / a > y , i! $ 1 i • A k k % I / J 4 J ./ \ ; "The Ten Cent Store" You will find an innumerable number of articles that may be pur- chased for a small sum. Also articles of higher value, Lamps, Glassware. Mirrors, brooms, Brush-Brooms, Tinware, Albums, Pictures, Etc. Or you may choose from a large assortment of Shell Novelties, Laces and Hamburgs. 88 MAIN STREET, DEXTER CENSUS IO' Sarah ho *< !harles U S ser Frank far Samuel wood works Ellen ho Moore, Allen, finisher Water ('.race (Goodwin ho Willard pi Moore, Frank far Emeline (Crawford ho Lizzie L tr Annie M ho Ralph far Moulton, I H Jennie (Adams Moulton, Charles Lucinda ( 1 .ougee James Delbert Moriarty, Catherine M< trgridge, Charles F Ethel N (Farrai Ralph Josephine Amy Morgridge, Frank, W M Allie (Cousins Amos Alice Lena Morgridge, Julia (Gilbert M C R R ser Cross ho far ho far nurse car 17 Maple ho Pi pi Pi 101 Main W M Pi Pi Pi toi Main *Lucilla O ho *Sarah *Annie L • ho Charles • ear William H M C R R ser James W M Frank W M Morgridge, James O W M 21 Liberty Fannie ( Richardson Mountain, Joe. el Grove Lucy (Klukey ho Eva ]>1 Albert pi Mora Mountain, Edward, cl Grove Maude ( Pe.i I ho Mountain. John. A M Grove Moody, Fred W M Ida (Nickerson W M Gertrude ho * Annie ho Mi >ody, Flora 1 4 I ,iberty Murphy, J 11, phy 1 -| Main Annie (Winslow ho Crace pi Murray, W K, jobber 45 Free Mary L (Holt ho Lester 1) 1> & S Mildred pi Edna M pi da met pi Murray, Lester, V & S Free ( )ra (Clark ho ioo CENSUS ( lyde Allie Pl Mudgett, I >avid, wool n ifgr Main Stanley pl M Louise (Wood ho 1 1 arry Pl Mudgett, Hannah S (D Linn ing Margurite Pl Main Harriett ( Robinson ho *Hattie A ho Nutter, C W. A M 26 Pleas David wool mfgr Winnie J (Russell Ralph Pl N Beatrice Nutter, Lucy A (Tripp Pl 19 Pleas Nason, Dexter, F & S 65 Spring * Rosaline ho Irene (Peavey ho *Atalena tr * Frank W show pro]) * Bessie ho Nason, Clinton pi -l'.artlett far Nichols, Elizabeth (While ho * Wall ace tr Frank jobber Blanche ho *Theodore lab Nutting, Helen L (Leighton ho Julia far Main Sevie jobber * Lester C salesman Venie far J esse 1 ) A M Nichols, T B far Nutting, Fred L far *May ho Mabel (Gove ho Augusta F (Silver Doris M Effie ho Nuite, Frank far Willis far Lewis far Amy ho Charles far Nichols, Willis S & F (kit rude ho Jennie E (Crowell Everett far Gardys L Pi Annie ho Hildred F pl Ivy Pl Effie T Alice (Whitney ho Norry, Bertrand F ,V S Nuite. Charles E weav Ralph B F & S Mercena P (Clifford George B cl CENSUS CO' < > O'Ci mnor, ( 'hai Irs lab ( >'!'>i ian, Amelia \ M ( >liver, C W far Maria ( Shorey ho Velma ( ' ( !leo Uberta ( )liver, Jane I ,ane ho Estell ho C w far Otis, Ellen (Higgins ho Midd OCX ave Owen, Matilda J (II arris 99 \ ain Parsons, F W, mer Rose ( I lodg Karl F June M Phyllis L Parsons, Susan (Knowltoi Forrest W Elmer A Page, ( !orydon, A M Ivy (Hatch Vera Page, Fred, F & S Minta (< >aks Page, S C, postal cl Ella A (Alexander Page, CM Mary II (Gilbert | a |, Page, I ben 1' baker Stella (Roebuck Frank I ' S ser Guy pi Albert 1)1 Jerrie pi Page, Thankful (Shaw ho A II fa i "Man | ho fohn far Park. George I > M mgi Florence (< lark ho Evelyn Clifford Parshley, Augusta (Luce ho 76 Spring Estelle ho Mabel P ho pi Patterson, Eugene R milk dlr pi Beach Lettie M (Keyes ho Bernice < ' pi 61 Main Patterson, G A 9 1 Main nn 1 Mai 1a (Shepherd painter Eugene R Free ( a 1 a ho Packard, < dive (Gove in J! "John A 8 Free ho pl ho Free ho Packard, I'D, retired 93 Main Angelim Parkhurst, Mary ( loss Main I'eihain. Anna M ( M milk (Ili- el ( !hurch baker gi ocei 2 Maple ho ho ho io8 CENSUS *Abertus E weaver * Maude E ho Perham, L A cl Pendexter, Frederick jobber Eettie (Davenport ho Edward A M Peavey, Mary (Murry ho Mabel ho Grace ho "Ivory painter * Frank hackman *Melvin teamster Eddie far Philbrick, Joseph L W M Carrie B (Smith Maude Angie Mildred *Eva Ralph Phinney, AC, D M Cora (Watson Marshall Marguerite Pingree, I, elec 109 Main Addie M (Severance Frank I elect conductor Clyde L D M Doris pi Pierce, Charles H B lawyer 84 Main Mary (Brackett ho Edward B cl Mary E ho dress mkr W M ho pl Highland ho Pl Plummer, Stanley, lawyer High Cora E (Burbank Potter, George W pl Potter, William E marble dresser 7 Free Estelle (Mollis ho Potter, F A mason Russell car Amy pl Cathrine (Davis John far Charles pl Millie pl Elvin pl Ethel Melvin Pooler, Adolph, S M 38 Free Ella (Grolo ho Edith pl Anna Phillip Amogne Pooler, Charles A overseer 4 Spring Anna M (Perham ho Grace E tr Ethel M cl Pooler, John, M M 56 Church Lizzie (Clukey ho Rose M M Edmund A M Emma M M Lena pl Lizzie pl CENSUS [09 Pooler, Augustus Sadie (Pooler Lawrence C \ Raymond Bernard Pooler, Edmund Melvina ( Ronco 1 )ora I [enry Olive Isabel! Maude Beal Edwin Pomroy, Levi Fannie (Littlefield Procter. Emma (Bryant Eloise Procter, Fred L, A M .May (Royal Arthur Packard. Maud L Pullen. H 1 1 lattie (Dunham Frank Pullen, Oilman Pullen. II any D Grace A (Reed Harold R Ethel I Fleeda J Pullen, Josephine (Moore Nellie S Harry 1) A M ho barber M M barber Pi Pi Pi p] 1) M ho ho 57 Main ho pl cl far ho Pl far far ho ho ho far Tina E ho Cora M ho Fred M fai Pulciper, Lenwood, 1* M Liberty Lizzie (Knox ho Puffer, Jacob far Ann C ( Rand ho Clara B ho *Ida M Ramsdell, John N Ranlett, Belle (Norton ho Rayner, James wool sorter 1 2 ( !hurch Sarah (Fitzgerald James 1 1 Rayner, J II. I) M Lulu (Smith Helen M Rand, William Vesta (Boyington l ) Rand, Frank E N Carry (Holt Vcrnie Joseph P Richards, Prank Emma (Clukey Edna Maurice Dorsity Kit hards, Nelson 1) M Main ho far ho carriage painter 67 High ho tr Pl M C R R ser ho stone mason I [igrhland ave I IO CENSUS Rose (Tuttle A M I [attie M milliner Aimer ( ! p] Wesley W pi Hazel E Rowell, Fred L, tinsmith Free Annie ( Knowies Donald K pi Thomas pi Rollin, Ruth H (Harrington ho Spring 'Marcellus E ran eh •Walter W ranch 'Marshall C car * Bradbury II U S ser *Jessie L clerg •l'earl M jeweler Rollins. Sarah T ho Rollins, Ellen E (Berry ho [36 Main 'Charles L flour mkr Winnifred B Rollins, W far Mary A (Smith ho Violett ho Viola ho Mary V ho Rollins, A 11 far Mary V (Rollins ho Otis F far Ruth M ho Rollins, Otis F Delia (Boston ho Robinson, Mary W M Robinson, W E, F& S 91 Main Cora (Battel son cl Robinson, Etta (Cli fiord ho Mary R pi John L pi Fred L pi Marion E Robbins, George E A M 48 Church Ellen (Wyman ho Roberts, Charles D, mer 9 Main Marguerite pi Roberts, Augusta (Parshley ' frank E shoe dlr Charles D shoe dlr Mary A ho Roberts, fat- Louise A (I Iussey ho Otis J fat- Kate E ho *Eula R ho Jessie L ho Win field F pi Ronco, Augustus, W M Winter Flora (Jennis ho Mary T ho John E D M * Annie F ho *Lucy L ho Charles F DM "Susie ho Walter A M Estelle ho Bertha CENSUS I I I Augustus \ M Orman pi Rom o, Charles F 1> M Charles W pi Joseph A pi Ronco, John A M Eliza (( In >li i ho Edward pi Eva pi Gertrude pi Albert Celena Rogicho, Annie A M Rowe, Grace E (McClellan 136 Main Rowe, Gertrude dress ink 1 Rogers, Harris, M M 95 Main Ida P (Leathers M M Rogers, 1 ) A. 1 Main Ada M (Gardner Blanche E ho Bertha ho Harris M M Royal. Lester. I) M Main ( Irace (I .evenseller Thayer Russell, Wilbur J stone mason Idee Nellie J (Amazeen ho Winnie L M M Jennie L pi Russell, M I) far Hail L pi Elsie (Nutter ho Russell. Sarah (Towle Wilbur M D Russell, William KllSSell. Idol, 1 Russ, Edgar A. lawyer Emma J (Jenniss Clara E Kate M Flora M Arthur 1) Russ. [saac M • Ella F *KateE • Edgar A Walter S Ryan. Mrs L L. ho •( lara G C • Alfred II Ryan. | C, sa'esman Emma II (Hatch Bertha M (diaries L Angie G Ryan, James Chestina (Russell Nellie B 'Lottie M ho ji ibl "'i far printer A M Spring I'l Pi mason ho lawyer mason 6 Spring ho met mill prop 1 Pleas ho ho druggist ' pl ho ho ho s Sawyer, | W Saw \ er. C M phy bank cashier 63 Main I 12 CENSUS Agnes (Wyman Sampson, Eugene far *Mabel ho Sands, Andrew, far Church Sawyer, Mary B (Additon Ellen C (Davis ho 63 Main Freeman A stu Charles M bank cashier Abbie E tr Sanders, J L, clerg 23 Main Lewis D Pl Minerva R (Perry ho Salley, M H, far 37 Maple Sanford, Alberto I) M Edith (Foss ho Sarah (Caswell ho Leon F Pl Safford, Zulema (Seavei ho Bern ice Pl 26 Spring Wilbur pl Carrie B ho Savage, Emily P (Knabe ho nviiiis e druggist Sawtelle, S M 1) M *Mattie B ho Ida L (Bennett ho * Arthur spinner Ralph M I) M Safford, Carrie (Lane, A M Main *Greenwood T carder Mildred M Pi Charles B Pl George E pi Marion G Pl Safford, Leonard far Clifford W Pl Rosanna (Conk ho Sawtelle, G W far George W painter Nora (Shepley ho Minnie ho Ina F Pl Safford, Ruble (Jumper ho Earl S Pl I lelen straw shop Clara B Pl Rubie A M Sargent, Grace (lVaw\ ho " Emily ho Luther Pl ' Sarah ho Sanborn, Willis far *Charles finisher Lena (Webber ho Sampson, Frank J hay dlr Ada M 22 Main Percy P Laura G (Clark ho Scott, Walter mach Harold pl Walter E stu Mary L *Katherine Sampson, Reuben far Annie (Patterson ho CENSUS 113 Seab< »yer, 1! (I, clei Laurel! (Conrad Seaver, A K ( >i issa (Brown Maude Seavey, Charles L Lillian (Wheeler Alice M Linwood Seavey, Fred Ralph J Floyd W Gei oung Morey Sea , ey, Philona (Parkman ' F '.' ira E Fred E illiam o Shaw, Julia S Shaw, Ellen L Shaw, Amanda (Barker * Annette A Sibilla Shaw, Bridget ( Moore •William lyn Shaw, Frank, eng Sadie (Arnold Shaw, Berton fid Mam ho far ho ho ho Gertrude (1 )avis Raymond E Axis I! Francis VV M P' Pi A M ho ho W M dentist ho ho retired ho ho ho hospil ho 22 Main ho shoe mkr 13 Church ho Shaw, Belle, ho 99 Main Shaw, Melvin F, cl Mill Gertrude M (Mason Hazel A pi Robert N Shepherd. Abner cllr farm sup 3 1 Church Clara A (Cleaves ho . Edwin A alessman Luman (' salesman Shepherd. L ( ', ins agt [3 Maple Grace (Cushman ho Ruth Sharp, Abraham fai Maggie ( Pray ho Shcpley, Poring far Nora ho Shurburne, Arthur salesman Sylvia (Crocker • ho Earl VV Shurburne. J R tar Adella E (Lyford ho Silver, 1 luldah (Card Silver, Jane r, Ilezekiah mason Prospect ave Anna (Witham ho Charles E el and painter S Ruth .Margie F Simons. Eugene, A M Church Ida (.Martin A M Beulah Edith A M ii 4 CENSUS Annie Pi Small, Lizzie dress mkr Hazel Pi 3 Lincoln Sinclair, Harold M M Soule, Micah far Lulu (Hatch ho Springall, Maria (Stewai t ho Frederick 1 6 Spring Gertrude Joseph K music tr Sinclair, Ida (Curtis ho William T drdggist Harry A M Springall, William T 1 6 Spring Simpson, John A E & S Leroy Pl Winnifred (Emery ho Carrie B Pl Loyd Pi Theodore K Pl Marjorie Springall, John W jeweler Slater, George M A M 3 Church Emily (Martin ho Jennie (Campbe 11 ho George E F ,V S Springall, Emily (Abbott Rexford C pl 3 Church Mabel I Pi Amos pi ■op drug stoic Hazel M pl John W jeweler Wilford E Lizzie librarian Smart, George A salesman Springall. Amos druggist i i 6 Main Hi, inland ave Marion (Brann Carrie (Dustin ho *Thomas A stu Sprague, Obed A, M M Spring Grace M pl May (Perry ho Raleigh E Pl Harold Pl Catherine W Pl Vernie Pl Marion E Pl Stanley Smart, John H far Sprague, James W Church Myrtie (Percival ho Mar\' C (Lougee ho Small, Samuel L, grain dlr Mam Sprague, Harriet (W iit( ho Lillian (Maxfield Rose A M Marion L *Ida ho Harold D pl Albert livery dlr Arthur D pl ( >bed W M CENS1 S US Sprague, Albert livery dlr I [ighland ave Rubie ( Bryant ho Spear, Betsy (Knight ho Spaulding, Foraman jobber High Frances M (Small ho Arthur I) I) M Sadie A Fred W far Spencer. C E, painter 45 High Carrie' (I Ioyt ho *Maude ho * Maude ho * Lottie ho * Carrie ho Lena A M Annie ho Spooner, Priscilla (Parkman ho Spooner, Tina M (Hutchins ho Eleanor pi Spooner, H S lumber dlr Susan L Parkman Elmer S lumber mfgr Spooner. C E far Arvilla (Parkman ho Cora ( ) ho Maizie pi Spooner, Jasper lumber hon< Flossie F Pl Magoon, Ernest mer Stanley Pl Lillian (Wilson ho Magoon ( Shepard Y •Nellie ho Young, ( 'harles S lai Ernest mer Sarah A (Leij^ Alice E hton ho stu S Carrie A pl Silver, ( 'harles 15 mill \\k Florence L pl This space reserved for \V. J. HASELTINE I )ealer in I [arness Dexter. Me. THOMAS D. FARRAR Carriage Blacksmith Heavy Wear Work Built to Order Repairing Promptly Done Shop has power and improved tools for rapid work Middlesex Place Dexter, Maine This Space Reserved for W. E. BREWSTER & CO. Groceries, Corn, Flour and Feed Dexter, Maine W I-T your Spectacles do not lit you, or your Eyes §_ trouble you and you cannot see well, call on J. W. pringall. All Spectacles fitted by him guaranteed ) give satisfaction. We carry the largest stock of Cameras, Films, Plates and Photographers' Supplies of J. W. SPRINGALL. Dexter. Maine CENSUS 1 - / NON-RESIDENTS A Abbott, Charles B Ayer, I Ienry A Ayer, ( rrace ( Eldridg Abbott, Edward S Arnold, Joseph Arnold, Walter Arnold, ( )rin Additon, Herbert Austin, Elvin P Austin. Emerson L Austin, Walter F Austin, ( )\ven Lowell, Mass Toledo. () e Ellsworth Bridgeton Garland Enfield, N II Monson Ripley rville San; , Sebec Foxcroft 15 Bemis, Esther (Palmei Dover Bemis, Julia (Ward Brighton Bemis, Angie (.Irish Kjttery Bemis, William J ( !orinna Bemis, Ava E (Wa Exeter Bemis, Rosalie (Pulsifei < Bemis, < >ra I Bangor Bemis, Delia Corinna Bumps, Florence E (brown Richmond, Va Berry, Estella (Hersey Garland Barron, Wilson Camden Bagley, Frank Bridegton Bagley, Charles L I >ovei Brown, George Pendleton, ( >re Bicknell, Joseph P .North Andover, Mass Bailey, bertha (McKusick Greenville Junctii m Buxton, Fred W Pittsfield Buxton, Ada (Mansur Orr's Island Bridgham, fohn M Brunswick Bridgham. Ethelinde boston, Mass Brett, I na ( Austin 1 lartland Bassett, Celia (Page Guilford Bassett, Marry C Skowhegan Batchelder, Inez (Gordon West Garland Brown, Myra (Ham Cambridge y, Susan (Kelley Lowell, Mass George Guilford bray, Walter ( 'amden. N J Bryant, Bernice (Brown Augusta brawn, Man (Marsh Greenville brawn, James B Guilford Bickell, Lettie (brawn Foxcrofl bond, Clara (Ladd Foxcrofl Bridge, Grace (Angove Milo 128 CENSUS Blake, ( Mis Blake, Willis 1 )over Exeter, N H C Curtis, Wilbur Belgrade Curtis, Delle (Jones Waterville Curtis, W P 15 Center ave Chicago, 111 Chase, Harry Foxcroft Card, Charles G Pittsrield ( 'anl, Frank G Newport Clukey, Geor Hartland Clukey, Olive (Lessard Biddeford, Mass Crockett, Ernest Tuft's College Somerville, Mass Crosby, Etta II (Blaisdell Fairmont, Minn ( Irosby, May (Stickney St Paul. Minn Crosby, Oliver St Paul, Minn Crosby, Percy Si Paul, Minn Crosby, Annie E Dallas, Texas Crosby, Clara H Dallas. Texas 1 lard, Fred S Boston, Mass Collins, May E (Copeland Everett, Mass Carr, George W Jr, Minneapolis, Minn Clark Leonard V Augusta Clark, Ridgley Bowdoin Chase, Edward Waterville Campbell, Joseph Augusta Carr, Ernest bath Church, Mellie (Huntington Bradford Call, Fred Corinna Cole, Lizzie (Bridges Dovei Cole, Celia Augusta CI 1 1 lord, H L Silver's Mills D Drew, Edith (Cousins Guilford Dorr, Ella (Ramsdell Ripley Dorr, Emma (Corson Philadelphia, Pa Dorr, William W Exeter Dinsmore, Ernest L Portland Dearborn, William H Auburn I )earborn, Edward Somerville, Mass Doughty, George Augusta Dearth, Elmer L St Paul, Minn Davis, Gertrude M Amsterdam, N V Davis, Lizzie M (Cole Schoodic Davis. Matilda (Stewart East 1 )o, ei Denslow, Jessie D Augusta E Eldridge, Harold N North Port, Long Island, N V Eldridge, Helen Bangor Eastman, Harry Los Angles, Cal Films, Lena (Hutchinson Sangerville CENSUS [2 9 Ellms, Blanche (Mills Elizabeth, N J F Fisher, I [arvey ( ' East Boston, Mass Eisher, Eva M Oldtown Fay, Marion (PloufF Sabattus Fifield, Ralph H ( >rono French, Maud A (Allen Guilford French, Fatima (< 'tis Atkinson, N H Flynt, Furber Augusta Flynt, Ella (Bement Los Angeles, Cal Flynt, Charles Augusta Farrar, Lizzie ( 1 lamon Natick, Mass Foss, Gertrude (Fassetl Lewiston Farrar, Cora Danforth Furber, Charles II 6 Drayton ave Dorchester, Mass Farrar, A G Ripley Flynt, Guy B Holyoke, Mass Flint, 1 [any- Augusta Fish, Wilson Guilford Folsom, Wodsie (Appleby Pittsfield Ci Glitten, Eva (Nelson Bangor Glitten, Grace ( tCellen Bangor Gove, Ernest Waten ille Gove, William Lincoln Gove, 1 lenry Waten ille Goodridge, frank J Waterville ( ioodrige, Ellen G Sawyer Skow hegan Gould, Evie (Blodgett Lowell, Mass Could, Abel Providence, R I Gilbert, Walter J Calais Gilbert, Thomas Newport Gilbert, Lewis Dover Cram, George Guilford Cram. Annie (Brown Guilford II Hodgkins, Viola (Gilbert Landsburg, Pa kins, Mabel (Irwin 255 West 97, Xew York City Harris, Freeman LI Parkman Hill, Eugene Boston, Mass Hill, Alice M (Hersey Boston, Mass Herring, Menzies Medford, Mass I [all, Harold Augusta Hamilton. Chester Rockland Hamilton, Etha (Wilkins Sangerville Howard. Alice )Percival Bangor Horton, Ida M (Flint 1 9 Crescent. Augusta Hale, Effie ( Blethen Dover 1 [ale, Josephine | VVisner 69 West 88th, Xew Vork City Handerson, Angie (McKavej Henderson Hinkley, Lucy (Moses Corinna Hall, Charles S Guilford Hatch, John D Bangor Holt, Blanche (Burbank dan liner, Mass Haines, Willis N ( )rono 1 layden, Wilson Milo Hayden, Averill Corinna Hoyt, Minnie (Hayden Garland Haseltine, E N Edith, Col Haseltine, Fred Ripley Hopkins. Percival Springfield Jones, Acsa Woburn, Mass Judkins. Wilbur Dover Judkins, Coridon Dover Jennis, Peter Waterville Jennis, Annie (Card Portland Jose, Lillian (Gilbert Newport Jose, Bertha (Whitney N< Johnson, George Oakland Jackson, Ervin Corinna K Kinney, Theodore Kenduskeag Kinney, George Houlton Kinney, Lottie Houlton Kimball, Daniel VV Wayne Kimball, George N Coltori, Cal Kimball, Fred Parkman Kimball, George Santa Cluse, Cal Kimball, Ktta (Nichols Auburn Lander, Arthur Guilford Logan, Charles Fort Defiance, Ariz Leonard, Edward Springfield, Mass Leonard, Grace (Wellington- Narragansett Pier, R I Levensellor, Hattie (Tewksbury 1 )over Levensellor, Aggie (Thomas Corinth Levensellor, Merit Atkinson Levensellor, Leslie Dover Leonard. Daisy M Boston. Mass Leonard, Estelle (Proctor Windsor, Vt Leonard, ( >scar Los Angeles, Cal Libby, Lawrence Brunswick Libby, Martha Westbrook Libby, Oyman Westbrook Lancaster. William Taunton, Mass Lancaster, Robert Pisank, N J Lowell, Orpha N (Stewart Swan's Island Leavitt. George New bury port, Mass Lane, Mary C Belfast Lane Hattie (Shaw Brewer Lane, Georgia Boston, Mass CENSUS I3 1 Lane, Fred Dorchester, Mass Merrill, Cleo Maude (Hughes Libby, Effie ( Man Lynn. Mass Libby, Chailes F San Frani Lane, Blanche (Bennett Parkham Lane, Deforest Phillipine, Islands Lane, Maude (Brown iston I ,ane, Mabel (Russell Reveiw Mass Labree, Cora (Holt Boston, Mass Labree, George A Boston, Mass Leighton, George E Pi irtsmouth, N 1 1 M Mower. Sophia ( Redus Newbury, South Carolina Merrill. Warren M Plymouth, Mass Merrill, Arthur St John. X B New I lawn, Conn (Reed Auburn Marl K I lost on, Mass Marble, Alice Fail Moore, Farnsworth New York City Moore. Char! Winthrop Moore, Edwin Hyde Park, Mass McCrillis, Fred Worcester. Mass Merrill, Delmont E Foxcri 'It McKechine, Milton Natick, Mass McKechine, Hattie (Withee ( luilfort, Mass Mi iwer, ("a lie ( Farrar West Ripley Morgridge, Lucilla (Harrington Parkman Morgridge, Sarah (Luther Lewiston Morgridge, Annie (( )sborne Lynn, Mass Guilford McFarland Vh i iwn Portland Maxfield, A Ralph Abbott Mason, Rum :oe E Lynn. Mass Moody, Annie | Pairbrother Pittsrield Merriman, Eda (Durgin 1 )eii\ el . Col Mullikan, Wallace , Conn Magoon, Nell i Berlin. N II Mower, Clara Whittier, Cal X , Frank W Roxbury, Mass Nichi I 1 art I and Nutter, Rosaline (< 'lark ,. Ariz I X2 CENSUS Nutter, Atalena Providence, R I Nutter, Bessie (Spratt Providence, R I Nutter, Bartlett Bedford, Mass Nutter, Wallace Maiden, Mass Nutting, Lester C Boston, Mass Nichols, May (Ladd Mass Perham, Albertus Newport Perham, Maude (Mairs Oakland Packard, Edwin Washington Boston, Mass Packard, John Boston, Mass Pullen, Tina E (Morgan Garland Pullen, Cora (Roberts Garland Philbrick, Eva (Hall Bingham Page, Mary (Litchfield Scituate, Mass Peavey, Ivory Bangor Peavey, Frank Bangor Peavey, Melvin Boston, Mass Puller, Ida M (Palmer Sangerville, Mass R Ryan, Clara (Beckford Dover Ryan, Alfred H Trenton. N J Russ, Ella F (Davis Cornish Russ, Kate (Miller Rochester, Mass Rollin, Marcellus Boulder Creek, Cal Rollin, Marshal Glen Cove, Long Island Rollin, Bradbury Roxbury, Mass Rollin, Jessie Canton. Mass Rollin, Pearl 205 Ash Waltham, Mass Ronco. Annie (Bearce Foxcroft Ron'co, Lucy (Bearce Foxcroft Ronco, Susie (Bailey Foxcroft Rollins, Charles L Minneapolis, Minn Ryan, Lottie (Wyman Waterville Roberts, Frank E Brunswick Rollins, Violett (Lyford Corinna Rollins, Viola (Alley Lowell, Mass Roberts, Eula R (Hagar Dover S Swanton, G Eugene Pittsfield Scott. Catherine (Tibbetts Lowelltown Safford, Willis E Portland Safford, Mattie (Greenwood Milbury, Mass Sat! old. Arthur Philadelphia, Pa Stearns. Dora (Harding Boston, Mass Shaw, Annette (Pease Pittsfield Spencer, Maude Hartland Spencer Lottie (Kelley Roxbury, Mass Spencer. Carrie Roxbury, Mass Shaw. William 66 Hanover Boston, Mass CENSUS 133 Stockwell, Amos I) Camden Shepherd, Edwin Boston, Mass Sturtevant, Charles E Augusta Sturtevant, Albert II Augusta Sprague, Ida (Brown Auburn Smart, Thomas Waterville Sawyer, Mabel (Rogers South Braintree, Mass Seavey, William Bangoi Seavey, Flora E(Jacobs Bradford Sawtelle, Greenwood Sangerville Staples, Flora E (Merrill Lynn, Mass Safford, Emily (( )lney Thompson, Ge< »rgia Rose Waterville Thompson, Arthur Fulton, N Y Tewksbury, Ervin Parkman V Viele, Charles G Salisbury, N C Viele, Ada (Barr Omaha. Neb W Wood, Elizabeth (Cr< >sb)' St Paul, Minn Upton, Mass Woo. I, II Stanley St Paul, Minn Safford, Sarah ( Bellows North Brookfield, Mass Winslow, Mary (Goodhue Fort Fairfield Safford, Charles Oakland Winslow, Katie (Trafton Sturtevant, Seva Pittsfield Fort Fairfield Silver, Angie New York City Winslow, Waldo Lynn, Mass Silver, Arthur E Winslow, John 1! Portland Schenectady, N V Weymouth, Maude (Rollins Silver, Ellen (Bailey Silver, Hannah (Bracket! Waltham, Mass North Auburn Weymouth, Blanche (Levenseller Bangor [ersey City. N J Watson, Elbie I> (Lucas Spooner, Anson, Swan's Creek, Mich Wyman, Nathan Wyman, Charles W Boston. Mass Warren T Thatcher I [enry I ) ( )rono Norfolk, Virginia Wheeler, Charles B Atkinson. N II Thompson, Bernard Lynn, Mass Wheeler. Susan (Knowles Thompson, Charles Fulton, N Y Corinna 134 CENSUS Warren, Ernest E Holyoke, Mass Warren, Grace 13 (Thomas Abbott Warren, Edith A (Oilman Blanchard This Space Reserved for C. L. WINSLOW The Barber Dexter, Maine When in Want of Shoes Call and see me. Our leader for men is the Elite, the best on earth. Drop in and let us show you a pair. <3harles D. Roberts DEXTER, MAINE U. U. L. Opposite Exchange Hotel Carries a full line of Millinery and Fancy Goods Call and examine our stock and prices LEJa'13 ■MMMIM1M . LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 013 983 644 3