IAS

land at Winter Harbor (Biddeford

id in 1645 he was a member of the Q of Lygonia; his death occured in -~

J 0

widely scattered. Many of them Hg-

spi " ` °

Hill were born, respectively, in Chat-

conducted a prosperous business as a.

the age of thirty-six, leaving three

six years of agen Melvin Joseph, now

Master in the English High School of

of fifteen, entered Bowdoin College at W

iixteen and was graduated at twenty. _____

,_, _ _

fs

_»=.

THE Goaiiniliv. ¢~H,iai.o'1'ri:'rowN. rmucii nmviiim isr.iN , Ti;

Ea 261 1900. <

nw

iSlilIQlli$ll G ,S Cllltdli llclitl

n A Museum of Fine Arts, anda Trustee of

l I *‘° 9 _

the State Agricultural College. He is a

State Board of lducation Arrives in the City L’2.‘i.‘;?.‘;°.i§’i.‘;‘2§i.§‘5.";‘i"`»iL‘;'i.ZiiE,‘;;i"‘;?t

by election and ex oflicio. In 1893 he was

" ` ` ' ' <1 - B -_

and Adlrcsscs Tca.licr> Associiiioii to=day. _;;‘;;:,§;,‘;,,:';°;°;’§;..I;2E.‘l§S3‘,§”i3Z..§;, "`"""""""`“"""""”“”"""""' B0Wd0in College at its Centennial Aung.

versaryin 1894 conferred upon him the de-

, ( ,

:night Mr. Frank .~\.Hill. S6<‘1`¢I8ry'Llke many of his classmates he had to gr” °f Lit?" D- F01' l»W0 .Ye-IFS M12 Hill

WHS President' of the Massachusetts

for Massachiigetts arrived gn; “paddle his own canoe " through college, _

He was met in Summerside _ly enniing money, in partiouiar, dming the Schoolmasteis Club, the most flourishing

long winter vacations then in vogue. °"ga“‘z°'ti°n °f t¢*1°h¢1'S ill New England- 1

lraJ~Y€0.5€Cr@¥»r5' Cf U16 P- EJ During his Freshman and Sophomore He hasalso held the Presidency of the- Te&Cl1@l`§' -`\Sf°°lf'~fi°n- T°°‘ll*3 l'l€i;‘~’aicatious hehe was an assistant teacher cambridge Cl\1l>,&l0!1g-established assoc-`

address the Assoc-iition, and will in' the Biddeford 'High School. The re- i°tl°“ °fl°=\dim'»‘: citizens of Cambridge,

maining two vacations were spent in fm' the promotion of civic health and

to-night.

. . teachingdistrict schools-onein Bldd f d beam! 88 Well a.s of so ial ' t

program of t o-:lay s proceedings: _ _ _ _ 9 °" _ ° en-l°ym°” -

ll-`..10.w-Enrollment. hildh one In Calais’ Mann' -During his Amgng the trait-S that may be citpd asa

» g school and ¢0i1eg»e_ Me, he had parial explanation of Mr. Hill’ssuccess.i

3)-11-Presidents Address Several interests or “passions” outside of are his versatility in adapting himself to

ll* ` ' , ' _ n__1m5___,xpp0intm,m_ of committem his roguliu- studies, md among them a ‘ the various demands made upon him, hisl

‘ . ' , i ' ti ~° h d ' 4

1 - dl ` : H _ F k A fondness for theidebating club, for out-‘ conscien ous attention to t e etails of

15-l2.1:»-A iress on ran

_ _ d t f M _ h d00r l9otat1cal_exploration and study, and Whatever he has to do, his steadfastness

5“9°"‘“t°" eu ° “rn “Sells for athletics. He played lirstbase on the i“l°°kil1R for and recognizing the best

ofllducation. _ ‘College Nine, sgved as Curator of the there in Pupils and in people, his trend-L

_ HIL m.,.T_ D_ Cleveland Nam 1 History Sgciety, was towartkconstructive rather than destruc--

assi: li L, _ 'f editor of gh; Bpwdoin Bugle, gave the J tive criticism and work, his evenness and

was-bornin Biddeford, Maine, O=b,

Frank Alpine H-il_1» Lltl'»D-» S¢C1‘€fN`Y °f ‘prophecy on Class Day and an oration at ly courtesy, of attitude in spite of adverse Massachusetts State Board of Educa- ' _ 00I1diti0n, and li decided progressiveness

isil. son of Joseph S. ani Nancy _ _______________________ 8 _____________________________ _ _______________________________________ p _;

Hill. He traces his ancestry back ip

came from Plymouth, England, in

md settled on Richmond Island. be-

to Cape Elizabeth; in 1614 he leas-

The decendants of Peter Hill are

con cuously in the early history of

and Saco( 'On the maternal

the :incest 8 is also one of Hills, but -

U

l, so far as known, with tlze Peter. The parents of Frank

New Hampshire, and Limrick,

They were both teachers before n.arria;ze. After maniage Joseph to Springs Island,Biddeford,\vhere

of woolen goods. He died

Frink A., the eldest. at that

, and Harriet Jane, de-

d. Frank A. Hill graduated the Biddeford High School at the

Zli1

1

'x 1' if' <5

D I

1" , 'q

so “mf Avgnovli eriafmiiius

in?

`._"..f`.”, ,L V fy

.__ _R10

A True »

i~

§_~___

» . ’ _

ll T' _.gi

MEETS ‘

A f

,. , l . f fx H

,__-,

I4-’ `

¢'}_

" /’ .,ev . .- o "’¢

_ ,:o_»__»'_.

._ _

ii*

is 7-fi*

TEMPERANCE

~ MEDICINE, rw CONTAIN vo NEHIER ALCOHOL

L NOR NARCOT|%~ .

H” STD

£3353 "9%

A Terrible Rush,

A Desperate Rush,

Oh wl~.at's it all al:out I

Why Don‘l You See

That W. P. is Clcadng His Crockery CQ.

"'\‘~`. P." refers to WJ P. Coiivill, he is making a special effort to p1¢2S¢ cverybodj: duiing

EXlll8lT|0l| WEEK l

Fyecial bargains all t_his

week If you want anythin

in the way of L80! , kinds of lamps-Labflliy »

Lamps, Hall Lamps, Tab .G

Lamps, etc. See ¥h$m_

Hun reds of varieties of Vases, Dinner Setts, ,Teo Setts, Chamber ret!S. Jardiniers. We have b¢C!1 offering great bargains for '- the last month, bui_ we. will

break the record this week.~ V You wil miss a great oP-; _ portnxrty if you fail to call V

In

l

f

i

_ i

H

; . i sg..

.K

l L

-

r

L

G

gliepaternal side to Peter Hill, planter , '_ - f 'g_ A; Q

i

'g .

~4

A is

`_“

_-T FRANK A. HILL, _ '_

" ` Secretary of Board Education, Massachu-

setts

-9$Y‘ERc£',’y ' _

Commencenient, and was elected to mem bershii' in the Phi Beta Kappa. After 5 graduation in, 1852. Mr. H-ill became, Principal of the Limington Acade_my,\ Milne, where he taught one term; audi then of Biddeford High school, in wiiieii] lie was a pupil five years before. In 1864;; and 1855 he studied law in the office, of Hon. John M. Goodwin oil Biddeford By invitation of the

he pronounced ie eu gy il Lincoln in the local memorial service held

A h a in 1865. The same year he took

red and fifty pupils to seven hundred dur-

iiited with Harry Ellis, Superintendent of

Hi gh Schcol that Cambridge boys may re ceive, conveniently and without charge, academic instruction in the High School iand manual instruction in the Training' School. In 1893 Mr. Hill waselected Head Master of the New Mechanic Arts High School of Boston. and in 1894 he was chos- en Secretary of the Machuset-ts State

of the Board of Education was estab-

the Cambridge Manual Training School ‘ for boys, in the organization and develop- men; of that enterprise. This richly _ _ . !,_ _

““‘”°§“ “““s 2°* ii‘”~°`” ?ll‘3=‘l?£`»l“”§ \.<=s> ‘asia ' ‘es i 8 ws is f

ei an main airie oy _ - . A - i - L W "1-_' wif 'li ' 5° %li.ei@@ %lie1§:?@§§§@§%@ics1§§®..§i% dtilift ii'{z?%s

Board of Education, which position ll€ mow holds- The position of Secretary ,

'lished in issi. and is practically that

f State Superintendent of Schools

of educational spirit, side by side with A profound sympathy with teachers and 1' genuine recognition of the limitations un- der which they work. As a teac her,_ he was uniformly successful and inspiring, always commanding the respect, love and loyalty of his pupils as well as of all assoc~ iated with him. As an executive oihcer,

d 7

"7

i l , i

i ¢

_ he gave vigor and presperity 'to every

city - government of Biddeford, 1 enterprise hewas entrusted with. Except

ty 10 u on Abraham lp in his ear ly years, when the necessities of

youth and inexperience forced him, as ` V th ey force most people, to seek opportuni-

li i hiiigeofthe Milfoi-d(Massachusetts) High UGS f01' W01‘k, all MT- H5113 a `

- - . ' ‘ _1 positions p have come t A him

c

School, and in 1840 he became Prmcipalot\ p 0 ` _ ~ V ~ ~ - , _ , ,_ _c

the High School in Chelsea, Massachu- 11l9B1`a-lly 8_Dd HbS0l\1f@ly UDSOUSMI ` setm In 1385 he was appointed Head; He was married in l865'to Margaretta. S. ‘ ._ '_ S., 7 |} Master of the new English High School in. Brackett,.of Biddeford.” Their three sons.-2 _ _ ' - , 1. ' B Cambridge, which grew from tin-ef, hand. Myron Francis, Lewis Dana and Freder- - - _ ' ‘

ick Brackett Hill are all graduates of.

Boll e

r

To every Gentleman and Lady visit-

ing our display of beautiful

Furs and Glothing

` e

0 0 Q

We will igivea guess ticket to be

used forguessing the value .of the display in the Exhibtion building, our the value to be taken at the regular-

rnarked figures

The Gentleman

_Guessing the exact iiguiegets af

$20.~~suit' free.

The leeds'

_ Guessing the exact Hgure getsa $20 cloth Jac»k”et__ free Should there be no correct guess the two nearest to the -exa.ct_ figure will get the prizes

Oiuri Prices Are Low

_ So figure quick and closely you may be the "luckey person Each person Lhasa guess each day of the Exlubtion -

4

P A Q B

` The Farmers Boys, and Wonderful Cl an Men

ing his seven-years connection with it;_ H2»1`V9~!` - .

and for several years he was closely assoc- . '

l Q. x

R*

"JV

l 1 _ - l

A 0 A A V held the omce _

i The following personibave

Massachusetts

lecturer, his wer-

‘ in adapting for us in schools the Civ

soo, 1877 1sf\3 Mi Hill has always taken!

oiive art in general cducatianal.

imarked favor. He has done also some school-book work particularly in editing

line s Series of Readers, and

an a P ‘

,Wm-1;, both literary and' executive: Hel _

A has served as President of the Worcester County Teachers’ Association; of the

State Teachers’ Associa-

_ tion, and of the Massachusetts Classical and High School Teachers' Association. p As a. writer for _the press, and 88 0- Pllblifl 5; ......._.v`,¢-`,`¢`..;v-~»-

" has been received with :i ~

'Twist chewing Looacco is °

on -s this week. , 5. P.

per larger than formerly. -

woes, me 8, 9, cheep sniff

-.i

coca Boosi Galor e

‘ 1

‘LAS A

Big Clearance Silo of W. H. STEWART & Co’s stock of Boots must close in a few ’

A _days as we have to give .up the store. , ”

' M for an aggregate of nearly sixty )'€9~1'S‘ y

. . » ,Horace Mann, H37-1847; Bam” _Se/‘_*fS» 1 _ ` _i

t 115434355; George S. Boutwell, 1896-19.10; , » ‘ - f

X _ < Joieph white, is-<31-isro; -T011” W- Di¢ki“-li _ ‘ » 1 _ff

_ . I

.Go ni .nt and the United States His- 1- ~ _ _ f "to,-Zfwfifieii by Jenn Fiske. Maniii is, Sak’ mnducted by ~

_ ni ‘o one of the two Commissioners »’

3 taheclifiassachusetts State _School Fund,

the Treasurer of the State being thef

other; he is also a'l`rustee of the Boston _ p _

la-i~‘\< 'fl' V Y _ _ 3 i »` *_ " _ ,

A 5 cent plug of “Patriot 'i `

' 20

VW luv

*HH dwarf*

y'{'\_5'_**>'°`%9'Yif

for old and young must go. A lot of Boots in the window at half llrloo T116 M182*

wefevised H° ` _ f s » _ f . ul will be sold aidiseouiits of 30 peilecnt 40 par cont and llllfgi§¢1`n¥ wh on!