2 I SHIRE TOWN OF AROOSTOOK TIMES ! AROOSTOOK COUNTY April 13. 1860 to f December 27, 1916 \ 5 BOULTON TIMES : n J i M! r n 111 * m n 1111: II r n m i: n (f f i n f' f i! n * m i! IM n r t j i II ’ n f t M111 f M i n M r IM / M f n 11 n M J r Vol. LXII 31 1<>22 llOL’LTOX, MAIXIC, WEDNESDAY, MAY , No. 22 WEEKLY CROP NOTES CRESCENT PARK OPENING The* season is still from one to OPPOSE GRANTING On*1 of th*1 largest crowds that ever throe weeks backward. Temperat tiros ANNUAL PHYSICAL MUSICAL gathered a. Orescent Park, lloulton’s have1 continued to be- cool. Tin1 condi­ popular Summer resort, was present OF CHARTER tion of tbi1 soil has improved tend at the1 annual opening which took ENTERTAINMENT planting and sowing have1 mad*1 good place last Thursday ('veiling. progress. EDUCATION DAY Fully three hundred and fifty people Witnesses Before Commission The planting of potatoes, while1 gathered from all over Aroostook Male Musical Society Gives somewhat Indiind hand for the* season, County and New Brunswick to dance Explain Why New Road has made1 good progress during the Parade, Track Meet, and Pageant Combined with Ideal to the excellent music that was First Concert Before week. In Aroostook county the farm­ furnished by a seven piece orchestra is Not Needed ers are hard at work in th*> fields and Weather Make Successful Day— Island Falls and to partake of the refreshments. Large Audience in some1 localities planting will lie The two days' hearing before Fx- Th*1 crowded throng that congested completed by June1 1 but in others not Wins Track Meet by Five Points miner R. W. Clarke of the Inter­ th*1 dance hall and filled tin* porch to 'l'he delmt of th*1 Mill*1 M usical over 2(> percent has beam done. Much state commerce in the matter of the overflowing was a fitting testimonial Society, which took place Friday fertilizer has beam coming in later in Tin1 second animal oliservaire of I’h-asant St. school, red caps. construction of the Mattawamkeag to tile popular position which Crescent evening at the Temple theatr* was an the1 se>ason than usual but many Physical Education Day, an event Bowdoin Si. school, green caps. amt Eastern railroad and the East­ Park bolds in Aroostook County and event which has been anticipated with farmers an> not financially able to instil uled by the public schools of Fair St. school, yellow caps. ern Maine railroad was concluded last may be taken as a fair prophecy of tin1 pleasure and when th*1 curtain rung buy it. It is too early to estimate the Houlton last year and so successfully Longfellow school, white caps. Wednesday at Augusta. Tin* Matta- successful season that is in store for down at tin1 clos*1 of their splendid acreage to be planted uccuratedy but carried out at that time, was again Central school, dark blue caps. wamkeag and Eastern railroad ask it. program, nothing but words of praise til*1 prevailing opinion puts it at from celebrated on Wednesday, May 24th. H. H. S.. orange caps. lor authority to build a line from The next big (lane*1 that is to be could be heard as th*1 audience mad*1 90 to lot) percent of that of last year. the even being in the nature of an Nearly lnnu in all. in a march that Mattawamkeag to Bancroft, a dis­ held tiler*1 will take place* Wednesday their way toward the exits. intersclmlastic track meet in which, was inspiring and that was watched tance of 13 miles, and the Eastern (“veiling, May thirty-first, when the* Beginning their career with a Miss Ethed Thompson will return six of the secondary schools of the by hundreds who lined the streets Maine Railroad company asks the Rainbo orchestra of Boston compose1;! benefit for th*1 baseball association home* this week from Parisdoro, N. S., county participated, and a Pageant in through which they passed. Inter-State Commerce commission to of five star dance1 musicians will demonst rates th*1 tact that this where she has beam visiting sine*1 lur the Temple theatre in the evening. On arriving at the Park each school give it permission to construct a rail­ lurnish music for a dance on that society was not organized as a money school at Sackville (losod last week. To say that the days program was was assigned a section of the grand­ road from Houlton to Bangor, a dis­ night. making scheme, but almost wholly for a success would be putting it mildly. stand which was soon a riot of colo '. tance of 128 miles. The two railroad til*1 purpose of th*1 study of good Tlu* weather, th* crowd of towns­ Tlm program was started by til*1 companies also ask the Inter-State1 music and to acquire proper training. LOCAL BOWLERS people, the visitors from tlm different younger pupils who went through th*1 Commerce commission to approve Probably no town in Maine has any towns, th*1 nicety with which every drills and games taught in the schools. HOULTON GIRLS WIN their issues of securities totalling more singers, both male and female, AT FREDERICTON part of th*1 program was carried out. approximately $3,500,000. The propon­ The High School pupils were given than there are in Houlton. and as th*1 till went to make it a red-letter day a setting up exercise by physical CHECKS AND MEDALS ents of the plan at the hearing ar­ Houlton Music Club, an organization Guests of the Canadian Bowlers for tin1 town of Houlton. i instructor Jenkins in front of th*1 gued that public necessity and con­ Student and Teacher in i_ocal Schools of ladies lias covered the field in tin; May 24th— As Usual are grandstand, a feature of the program venience required the construction of Immediately after dinner crowds | Win High Honors in Nation­ matter of female voice study it re­ Well Entertained well worth while to watch. the two roads. began to gather near the High School I al Safety Contest mained for tin1 gentlemen to get busy, On the other hand, the opponents campus to be in readiness for the During the interim between events and to B. E. Anderson the greatest Twice during the past year wo have1 th*1 Misses Bernice Taggett and Marie to the proposed railroad construction, parade. Soon the pupils from the credit should be given for through his had as our guests at either the Elks An (‘ssay by Winona Tozier, *3<• the Maine Central Railroad company, various schools began to arrive a*-, Chamberlain gave a costum*1 dance on indefatigable efforts this society was or Meduxnekeag Club, Sandy Staples the platform, doing th** difficult “High­ Pearce Avenue, Houlton, won first the Bangor & Aroostook Railroad and companied by their teachers, each formed, a director engaged and and his team of famous pinpiekers honors for Maine in the1 national the Canadian Pacific railway, argued adorned with a colored cap and carry­ land Fling" in a dainty and graceful rehearsals held during the past few from Fredericton. Several times the*y safety campaign, it was announced that there was no necessity for the ing suitably inscribed banners. manner. The May Pole dance by months and Friday evening's concert have invited tlm Houlton boys to their about 311 of tin1 younger pupils was a in Washington, I). G. by tin* Highway two proposed roads. Th*1 line was soon formed and was a proof of his vision for a male beautiful city and we were always gorgeous affair. and Highway Transport Education At the hearing Wednesday after­ promptly at 1 o'clock began the march chorus in Houlton. I anxious to go as it is a well known Committee, under whose auspices the noon J. E. Lobeley of Bangor, a sur­ to th*1 park made up as fellows: There was also an exhibition of Tlm members of the society are j fact that the middle1 names of the1 Horse jumping, a novelty in this contests were held. At the same veyor of land and lumber, testified Houlton Police. Houlton boys, all of whom are deep­ I Fredericton boys is Hospitality with time it was made known that a lesson that the timber between Amity and section. given by the Misses Jean ly interested, as we all are, in good an overgrown 11.. but something has Select men in a in om old Ic. by Miss Blanche1 Helen Brown, a Bancroft is being cut quite rapidly Dirkisnu and Lydia Rideout on their music. Tli*» director Mr. Bernard always eome up to prevent our going. Ricker Classical In-iiniM i nmiec teacher in th*1 Homton schools, had and that the logs are being sent along 'Highly trained saddle horses. Archibald lias no peer as a musician This spring they invited us for May Student body, tteurl;)' l";l in purple I ir.r taken first honors in th*1 lesson con­ by water. The witness further testi­ ing all of the preliminary at­ in this part of the state and th*1 easy 24th. the big holiday of Britain, in caps. 11 act ii test with a paper designed to teach fied that it was cheaper to send logs om the grand stand was crowd- manner in which he handled th*1 St. Alary's Academy facility In unto- children sat'*1 behavior on ihe high­ commemoration of the natal day ot \s scon as the track events (horns showed him to be fully equal by water than by rail. The pulp and mobile. ways. England's greatest queen of all time. fiegUIl t!w crowd began to scatter to to til*1 occasion. paper mills have driven the lumber Large student body. white . ; .. Th*1 essay by Miss Tozier repre­ operations out of this territory and We planned on going until tin* (warning ■M.d a vantage point to watch each Th*1 society was assist* *1 by Miss of the 23rd, when so many unlooked I i It til 1 sc 1] ei i! S . blue ;till! White ("Mi-. e \ e J]t . sents the state before the national this lumber is subject to flotage. (lias*1, reader, who charmed her for obstacles bobbed up that it seam­ essay committee for consideration in Thomas M. McLaughlin of Ban­ hearers by her versatility, her humor­ ed utterly impossible to send a team the award of three grand prize's, and gor, superintendent of the eastern ous selections convulsed the audience. ami we1 phoned "Sandy s two first in addition, as first prize for Main**, division of the Maine Central rail­ Summciry of Points Each member of the society should lieutenants, Harry Pidgeon and Cecil she receives a gold medal and fifteen road testified that there had never feel proud of his connection with Brewer, that we simply couldn't get dollars. Likewise tlm lesson by Miss been any congestion as regards the such an organization, and th*1 public a team on the road. Just to demon­ Brown represents Maine before the transportation of freight between will anxiously await such future strate how easily it is to accomplish national lesson committee, which also Mattawamkeag and Vanceboro, and concerts as will be arranged. th*1 impossible, at eleven a. m.. on will award to teachers three grand one-third more trains could tie easily the 24th, the Fredericton boys phoned prizes, the first of which is live hun­ operated on the* joint track used by i TEAM „ Geo. Wilson, who lias been studying that we would have to have a team dred dollars and a trip to Washing­ | B l a n d Fall- s s at the Providence R. I. School of the Maine Central and the Canadian ton. in their city that afternoon or they | Houlton 1 ( Designing for Vocational training, is Pacific;. Second honors in the essay contest would invade Southern Aroostook in j A. C 1 bom* on a ninety day sick leave. were taken by Robert W. Sterling, battle array, and after they had pas­ | Licker ANNUAL CAMP FIRE MEET­ sed through, Flanders Field in 191 * Payson Smith Graamar School, Jack- 1 Ashland 1 HOULTON MUSIC CLUB man, who receives a silver medal and ING AT FORT FAIRFIELD would have looked like a carelullj i Patton tended bed of roses in comparison. ten dollars. Two third prizes, bronze ELECTS OFFICERS The sixth annual convention of the * (i it 1111 ill 11 n i ii 111 n1 ii * i i -1: i ’ 'Hun; 1; 13 " . : 1 ■ i, i ,;. • i j. r ■ . ,. 1,, 1, ;: 1 , Aroostook County Camp Fire Girls The writer answered the plume on medals, and five dollars, were given Thursday evening Miss Dorothv The t ra ok moot tune -d mi: to 1 • ; was held at Fort Fairfield May 26 and this last S. (). S. call and lie could jump, ch-a ring four feet 11 q inches Arthur Simpson. North Vassalboro, Mitchell very pleasantly entertained v a r i o d assort immt of thrilling r.K'-s 27th. A large number of guardians distinctly hear tin* splashing *d without t rying to go higher. Caldwell and Ethel Whitehouse. Smyrna Mills. tlie club at lieu* home on Main street, hairlu'oaili h finis 1 i<• s. furnishing a- ; All essays were written on the* sub­ and girls were present; they were1 Pidgeon's tears as they coursed down *>l Island Falls, who jumped Hi feet and was chairman of tin- interesting wholo an exhibition of tr.uk pro\\"o ject “How I Can Make the Highways entertained by Leaha Camp Fire1 with Harry's homely <> d face and dropped •d in. at the Fniversity of Maim1 Inter- program. Subject, Percy Grainger Mrs. Florence Adams guardian. The* on his number eleven elk-tanned oi which. otlmr thine- being equal -* hola-tic. was unable to do better More Safe." and Oley Speaks. any college might he jm-ily proud. Grand Council Fire Friday e ve ning mocassins. We couldn't bear to hear than 17 i > el so von. which look flu1 The following letter received by Program: was open to the public and bedel in Harry cry, so we promised to go if Island Falls, by nosing out Houlioi him- ribbon fur that event. Snot. Packard tells the story: Piano Solo: "Country Gardens" Hacker theatre. Program as follows: we could shanghai a eiuorum. Re­ High in the Relay race, tin- last event In tin- weight events. Peabody of Washington. D. C. Grainger Wednesday. Ceremonial meeting conducted by member this was alter the eleventh oil the program, c-t ublished the ]||- 1 iollitotl lieu Veil the twelve pOUllll shot Miss Hanson May Twenty-four. Leaha Camp Fire. hour. At on*1 thirty we started for selves as f In- logicaI piassessors nf t 1 35 feet 11 im lies to new record, which Vocal Solo: ea i Sylvia Speaks Welcome Fredericton with seven white men and beautiful silver lovine cup off*fed by ' a s i 1 y gave him first, while th** S7 Nineteen t went y-t wo lb) The Bells of Youth Mr. Thomas P G. Herbert Foss, High School I’rin. Bill Fullerton. It is rather interest­ Albert K. Stetson. A ecu lit ma rgi n foot throw ot Sy lvester of A. ('. 1. in Paekard. Miss \''< been mude u lid Dear Sir: Music Mapleton Camp Fire The relay nice. which was the final At the business meeting the annual he phoned his boss. Buttalo B.. who one tied. We believe you will be interested Address Rev. C. C. McDonald and *h eiding o e•lit of the afternoon r* ports of tb*1 secretary and treasurer was up country getting ready to Island Fa IF st a rt e*| 11 ft' w i F i a ru-h to learn of tbe honors won for th*1 Drill Caribou Camp Fire tarnished the rm 1 feature nf the day. war*1 read. Tilt* nominating com­ smuggle across a. coup** load ot by ( idle* ting eight IM ii lit - Houlton public schools in tin1 national Address Dr. Lewis Wall for Houlton. passed mittee tempos*1*! of Mrs. Ressie Fair­ hootch to keep Leon Howe lubricated hundred ami Ii ve in tie 2 safety campaign conducted in Main*1 Reading Mapleton Camp Fire (11 to Peabody, running banks. Miss Margaret Monaghan and during the summer. We explained Perry, their - tar p "rfo rn cr 11 ] 11 g I I ] 1 last autumn under the auspices of Blue Bird Motion Song po-lt |i m nf about a yard. Airs. Daisy Towers submitted the fol­ th*1 danger of a repetition of the blood mi" m-w mar x and tifd an this committee. Not only did Houlton Ruth Prugh of Houlton i-i ii i - ] 11 a * *• and Good, run- lowing names for office for the ensu­ slmd of the old Aroostook War and d'liis l.ul h Welch r il 1 carry off first honors for Main*1 in the Address Rev. G. I. Gilbert w a - I en'lple of VUl'lls ing year. The same wen* voter on that we'd kind of like to go to Fred- With a snappy -trid ‘ \ LT essay contest, but state honors in the Motion Song Leaha Camp Fire 1 Falls man on ihe end accepted. ericton ami get in* reduced to Sa ndy's p'enty of S] ei -i 1 he teachers' lesson contest were won by Drill Boy Scouts quarter. Tlm Houi- wife. He said. "Go. you po a1 runt, ; way from a !a-t !i•■I'!. Miss Blanche Helen Brown, a leather Pre-c, Mrs. Lida B. Hudgins Closing Song Camp Fire Girls ma ii on Fie st ret eh \ oil’ll be no good the r*-st of tlm day Tim di-tutice mm. i: i in the Houlton Junior High School, 1st Vice Pres., Louise Buzzell Saturday morning the business mg anchor tor Houi if you stay home!" Marsh word-q e: ii oi;! t o n wa - T11. your city. 2nd Vice Pres.. Airs. Ruth Barker meeting was conducted by Mrs. lie la pe will] a good ('orrespnnding Secy.. coming from your mental infe dor. lur -h.i p H \\ it h t !,• ■ d: There are r.o state prizes offered Hi Barnes. Reports from the different ■ 'ami hi- lead, run- we swallowed our pride and 're]]'. !'onor- ot Fie . n t i ]■■ • the lesson contest but Miss Brown's Airs. Alargaret Alishou fires were given in the following ie turn ci mi i iig into Next we phoned stalwart "lommm has a funn l 'I pi lesson now repp st ■]) t s Maine, together Recording Secy., Helen AI. Bitlier order; e ■ u ra in ig: i a 1!11 ] ia with a best lesson from each state ai *1 Treas.. Sadie R. Croc k* t( Fort Fairfield Mrs. Ruth Ri< hardson half mile began to informed him that beer was (lowing Fiat far. A 1 territory in the I'nited States, hefeie Auditor, Airs. Alariou Eastman Caribou Miss Julia McLaughlin loin: > ,v ' 11 e (; freely in New Brunswick's capito! keep- him w il in i le the national lessen committee for Librarian. Aliss Helen AIcKay Mapleton Mrs. Minnie Brown r. filming t nun soiimw here in city. We distinctly heard him throw while a breaking consideration in the award of the Gilts of appreciation were given Limestone; Mrs. Laura Hutchins Ima rt it name a foil n 1 a i n of st reitgt h tin* cleaver and chuck to the cat. the tape mai e- an oil Innl.. )’ | three grand national prizes, the first Aliss Helen AIcKay, aiding president Patten Mrs. Amy Curtis le■ pip mill a -hurt and raced Berry. rump of hors*1 meat be was dessicat- Bilker, tl e 1 tat'■s Iron Ma: . lb- broke of which is 87)11*1. and a trip to Wash­ for tb*1 past year, also Airs. Alabel Houlton Dorothy Laurence and llm ]-1-land Fails speed merchant. ing. His only question was, "When both his ear- mark ington. and tin1 second $3,no. and th 1 Rose and Airs. Hodgins, directors of Ruth Wilson la-l \ in the miln lie; ■],: a mi m- k to tin- wire, Tlm dash third $2ii»h th*1 club orchestra and operetta. The next animal meeting will be; do we start," and "He sure and bring a lid He- mark made 11 v Biller la-t man w a - i he better of the two anil a quart dipper!" year in the half mile in addition to a Members of th*1 national lesso i ft was voted to give 75'; of the at Caribou. finis le d a loot in the lead, giving his Dennis Sheehan, the best Demo heart breaking light for the relay win. committee art1 William Phelps Eli* , proceeds received from th*1 Concert learn t ! net. Barker fell fiat from President, Th* end Operetta to Houlton High School W. J. Gould of the Gould Shoe Store1 eratic postmaster we have had for Rip Hovey had no ditih ulty in cup Eno Foundation f* r twenty years, was informed that we Highway Traffic Regulation, Washing­ for th*1 piano fund. is in Boston on business. ping first honors in tlm running high (Continued on page 5) would promise to elect Grape Juice ton, I). C. Chairman; Dr. Thomas E. Airs. Hodgins invited th*1 club to her James P. O'Hara of Boston is the Bryan for the next president if we Finegan. State Superintendent o f home next Wednesday. May 31st, for guest in town of h ? daughter, Mrs. J. would deputize gray haired Burns Public Instruction, Harrisburg, Penn­ a "cafateria tea" at 6 o’clock. A. Donovan, for a few days. McIntyre, the pride of the Elks maple sylvania, and W. J. Funk, vice-presi­ Dr. John T. Bottomley, a prominent runways, to lick Sandy Staples. Mac dent, Funk *A- Wagnalls. Publishers, surgeon of Boston, was in town last chairman, Applied Education Commit- went and sale of stamps went on in tin* Literary Digest. New York City, week on professional business. t* e. General Federation of Women's Water street, unabated. j 111 the pupils essay contest first Alexander Anderson of Gardiner, Clubs, and Doctor William T. Bawden Next we collar*1*! old noisy Doe honors were awarded tb*1 essay sub­ ormerly a resident of Houlton. was Washington, D. ('.. assistant to tin* Bridgham and told him bis stentorian mitted by Miss Winona Tozier. (hi the guest of his sons in town over the Commissioner of Education. tenor was needed on the banks of th*1 Retiree Avenue, a pupil in the Houl­ week-end. Wo are enclosing a check for $15. St. John. He bade a fond good bye ton public schools. Wo have written Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cates of Mill- mad*1 payable to Winona Tozier, and to th*1 local flappers, folded bis crepe Miss Tozier a letter of congratula­ inocket were the guests of Mrs. Cates' art* forwarding you, registered mail, de calico nightie and joined the in­ tions and have told her that this suc­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gem. McNair a gold medal. These tokens we will vaders. cess entitles her to receive a gold on Parks street over Sunday. ask you to be kind enough to hand Just to incorporate a little beauty medal and $15. in cash. In addition Alton Carroll, who is employed at Aliss Tozier at your own convenience. • s well as brawn in our troupe, we to winning first honors for Maine. Bethel, Maine, is in town for a few Thank you for this courtesy. divorced “Sunny Jim" Nason from Miss Tozier's essay now represents days vacation at the home of his You will he interested to know that the sewer he was digging and took your state before the national essay parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Carroll a similar campaign will be conduc ted him along. committee which will award tlit1 three on Park street. next fall, in which your cooperation is To complete our “gang" (apoligies national prizes, the first of which is desired. Willard S. Lewin, Grand Master I. to Sunny Italy), we spied big Guy ' a gold watch and a trip to Washing­ O. O. F., returned last week from an Yours very truly. Sawyer, the Linneus Smithy, crossing ton. & official inspection and trip as far as , Highway Highway Transport the street with eight of his kids, Members of the national essay com­ Connecticut and leave again this Education Commit tee. having left the others at home. By mittee are; Mrs. Warren G. Harding | Wednesday for Patten and the dis­ It is estimated by tlie committee a liberal application of life insurance sees. honorary chairman; Seantor Coleman ! that more than 400,000 students and tricts along the Penobscot river. He Kerry of Island Falls winning 100 yard elash in 10 4-5 From left to right are Kerry, I F H S; II. Searway, A H S; Good, H H S; Hovey, H H S; Pettingill, I F du Pont, Deleware, chairman; Mrs.! approximately . 50,000 teachers partici- was accompanied by Mrs. Lewin. 1 (Continued on page 4) H s second; Peabody, h h s third Photo by Porter John Sherman, Estes park, Colorado, j pa ted in the campaign. / PAGE TWO HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1922

the legal authority was not clear. known what unbounded resources we shot.” Now that Penrose is gone received less rolling stock than for “Yes, an’ I have me shoes on m Taft stood sincerely for conservation HOULTON TIMES have here, will return to their homes Pinchot is the nominee of the party many years previously. Only 2 4 0 feet, but I’m not walkin'." but his methods and speed did not Established April 13, 1860 and tell their friends and neighbors for Governor of Pennsylvania. locomotives as against a yearly five satisfy the conservationists. Many ALL THE HOME NEWS what they have seen and another Gifford Pinchot climbed into public year average of 2400 and 20,600 freight A Family Trait believed the program represented an Published every Wednesday morning season twice as many will come to view by a trail before* untrodden. He cars as against a yearly five year A kinelly olel laelv stoopeel over a re­ Eastern policy for a distinctly West­ average of 108,000, were ordered and by the Times Publishing Co. visit us next year. It is always very was probably our pioneer in scien­ clining beggar and proeluceel a penny. ern problem. As an historian puts it: received. The surplus of serviceable CHAS. H. FOGG. President easy to sell an article when that piece tific forestry. His father encouraged The beggar eyed it eliselainfully. of merchandise has merit, and in this conservation at Grey Towers, the “Ballinger had the Far Western cars is naturally decreasing and it is CHAS. G. LUNT, Managing Editor “Ma’am,” he began. ‘Diel yer read point of view and Taft the legalistic not pleasing to realize that it would case* the promoters of this Publicity tamily estate in Pennsylvania, and in ele paper about de baggar elat died, mind.” Anyhow the ejection of Pin­ not take a great expansion of domestic Subscription in U. S. $1.50 per year in Bureau are selling a climate* un­ the* family founded and gave $li)0,(M)t) and left a million dollars to a laely elat chot made' conservation a live polit­ commerce to produce a car shortage* advance; in Canada $2.00 in excelled anywhere in the world, a to the* Vale forest school. Gifford give* him a quarter.” ical topic. He crossed the Atlantic more or less paralytic in its effect and advance visit to tilt* numerous resorts either Pinchot was born in Connecticut, “I seem to remember something of to meet Roosevelt on his emergence provide material for government own­ Single copies live cents inland or on the coast, in the wilds educated at Exeter and Yale, and the sort," replied the olel lady, “but—” lrom Africa, and with the former ership propagandists which might or in noted watering place's, in tact trained in forestry in Europe. In "Well, elat guy was me brother. Advertising rates based upon guaran­ President helped to lay the plans for prove dangerous in the extreme. Maine* can furnish a vacation for any school lie had the name* of being Dat s ele* kinel of a familv we are!” teed paid in advance circulation. person regardless of what kind the*y ••mad on trees." This enthusiasm the* organization of the third party, It is claimed that the inability of lie* capitalized in the* conservation in time Imeoming one of his backers many railroads to repair the old and Entered at the Post Office at Houltou want, and not only a summer outing cause, basing his proposals on such tor a third term. provide new equipment is due to slight for ciculation at second-class but the Fall advantages have' been ACT QUICKLY advertised even less than the Sum­ statements as these, the* first ot For more than a decade the coun­ margins between operating costs and postal rates Do the* right thing at the right mer. During the past season even in which was made in lftos: try now heard only occasionally of revenues. The measure of these time. All Subscription are DISCONTIN­ Houlton there were tourists from Pinchot. Newspaper readers learned margins reflect borrowing ability and . “We depend more upon timber Act quickly in time of danger. UED at expiration twenty-three states and that is but a than any other country in the world of his prowess as a tarpon fisherman without credit, funds are not forth-! In time of kidney elanger, Doan’s small fraction of those that came* into and we are nearer the end of our and his liking for hunting; they coming for rolling stock and motive the state. One peculiarity of tourists re*ad of him as a student of the power equipment. But conditions are Kidney Pills are most effective. WHAT A NEWSPAPER IS timber resource's than any other great that practically all of those who come* nation in the* world.’’ “Forests private­ problem of the rural church, as a improving all the time and the rise Plenty of Houlton evidence of their At the recent meeting of Newspaper once wish to come again, and w<> as ly owned cover three-fourths of the great traveler and an omnivorous in railroad stocks reflects the faith worth. Ask your neighbor! men from all over New England as citizens are just as anxious te> hav** area and contain four-fifths of the re'adi'r; they noticed brief abstracts people have in the rehabilitation of, well as representatives of Advertising Mrs. Mary Polkey, 42 North St.. them as they are to come*. standing timber of tin* United States. of addresses delivered in many parts these lines.- Lewiston Journal. Agencies held in Boston, the dinner, Houlton, says: "I hael been feeling Tin* timber privately owned is not of the country. The National Con­ at the close of the sessions, which we 1 PEOPLE WHO DO NOT THINK run elown and miserable for nearly a only four time's that publicly owned servation Association had been form­ Correct had the pleasure of attending, was A fellow walked alemg the main year and my kielneys showed signs of but is now gene'rally more* valuable*. ed in Cambridge in 1909, and he addressed by Robert L. O’Brien, editor ■ street the oth*r day reading a news­ An Irishman boarded a Glendale disorder. I had awful dizzy spells Forestry is now practiced in Tel per followed I)r. Eliot as its president. of the Boston Herald, John R. Rathom, , paper. Suddenly lie* tossee the* paper car, one day, and when the conductor especially when I stooped and every­ cent of the* fore*sts publicly owne'd and Viewt'd from any angle his victory editor of the Providence Journal, into the street and continued his came around to collect his fare ' thing turned black before me My in less than I per cent of the* fon*sts in the' Keystone state is a personal Arthur G. Staples, editor of the Lewis­ noticed he had his pipe in his mouth rest was broken at night by severe journey. triumph of magnitude. Before the ton Journal, and others. j privately owned." and told him: “No smoking, please.” backaches. I arose feeling more tired A hemsewife opens a can of tee primarit's Mark Sullivan said four Mr. Staples gave a most interesting I He* did the first scientific work in than before going to bed. I saw matoes. The empty can found its women of five* probably would vote After taking up the fare, he retired talk as he always does, and among fore'stry in this country on the Doan’s Kidney Pills advertised so T way into the back alley. for him; now the defeated leaders to the rear platform. From there he other things said: Yaneh'rbilt North Carolina estate' in went to Munro'sDrug Store and got A young couple w'andered aimlessly declare* “the women did it." Women noticed the* man still had his pipe in “Editors stray into the profession 1S92, and became chief of our divis­ some. After using Doan’s the troub! * along, engrossed in thomselve's and usually admire' Pinchot. Many think his mouth. and seldom leave it. We come and ion of fore'stry in 1SftS. when in the* was ended." the candy they were eating. Tin* box he looks like* an ascetic; he is tall So lie* went in and said: ”1 told you go as personalities, but always one whole* country we had not t<*n pro- thing goes on forever in good news­ was dropped onto the sidewalk. and rather lanky. Others call him to stop smoking.” Price fine, at all dealers. Don't papers—the code of honor, the code ft'ssic'nal foresters and no literature* A farmer’s horse* cast a shot' in the an aesthete, and he* certainly culti­ “I’m not smoking.” simply ask for a kidney remedy—get of ethics, and that independence that of Am<*ricnn forestry. Now he sought street. A bystander picked it up and vates the* nice*ties of behavior and “Well,” said the conductor, ‘you’ve* is ready to sacrifice everything for > to apply here* tin* schuitific methods Doan’s Kidne*y Pills—the* same that tossed it into a vacant lot. uresses fastidiously in spite of his got your pipe in your mouth." the sake of professional self-respect he* had observed in France*. Germany, Mrs. Polkey hael. Foster-Milburn Co., and a clean conscience. 1 A convivial spirit edged into a life* in the woods. We wonder how Switzerland and Austria. Mfrs.. Buffalo. N. Y. "There are many of that kind, and corner and downed his last swig and authentic tie* story is that he thinks advertisers who have honest goods Probably it was in o:n* of their down went the* bottle. his gubernatorial value* will be great- like to advertise in that kind of paper. cross-country tramps that Pinchot You national advertisers way down And so it goes on from day to day ly enhanci'd by his intention to try SPRING DEBILITY PROFESSIONAL CARDS talkeei with Roosevelt about the gen­ deep in your hearts have a little bet­ and year to year, and so it lias been for no higher office than that for eral problem of the cotisetw a t ion of ter regard for papers with a con­ going since mankind learned to enjoy which lie now has been nominated. Loss of Appetite, That Tired Feel­ HOULTON FURNITURE CO. science than you have* for those less the luxuries of life. our national resources, a problem ing and Sometimes Eruptions. BUZZELL’S fortunately outfitted. A little thing tossed into discard too large for one commission, too Thousands take Hood's Sarsapa­ LICENSED EMBALMER AND “We are or ought to In* partners in RAILROAD CONDITIONS rilla as a spring medicine for that the job of making newspapers. I often here1, another there, something some­ complicated for om* group of ex­ tired feeling, nervous weakness, FUNERAL DIRECTOR It is gratifying that through uniteal wonder what we publishers and ad­ where else, but always something perts, and too vita! for anything but impure blood and say it makes Phone 161-W— Day or Night vertisers can buy that is half so united and non-partisan effort. Roose­ effort of various industrial transporta­ them feel better, oat and sleep bet­ that adds to the rubbish that clutters ter, and “makes food taste good.” precious as the things we sell. We tion interests, in which the* textiles up a town and renders the landscape velt called tin* famous governors’ Spring debility is a condition in dr! f! o. o R c u n sell public opinion, humanity, courage, were prominent, tin* railroads have? which it is especially hard to com­ l'aith. social welfare and decency. less attractive. conference of .May. l!ms, for discus­ DENTIST given their assurance that tile* bat disease germs, which invade "Behind the product that you are It is pun* t bought lessness and sion c f t he subject and a few days the system here, there and every­ Fogg Block threatened freight rate* advances merchandising must he an enlightened nothing else But continued thought­ tifter tunned a nationa' user vat mn where. The white blood corpuscles, citizenship, respect of property rights, through a withdrawal of existing sometimes called “the little soldiers lessness of this kind on tin* part of a com m ission of forty-nine members. in the blood.” because it is their frugality and a love of honest work. commodity rat<*s will not lx* made The capital that your employers in majority of tin* population can soon Pinchot continued with hi?- division duty to fight disease germs, are too BANGOR & AROOSTOOK R. R. into the Taft administration . and 1111*11 effective and therefore*, tin* item of weak to do good service. TIM E TABLE the National advertising field have make any town resemble a deserted Hood’s .Sarsaparilla strengthens cotton piece goods is feiieve'd of invested is worth less if the news­ junk shop. aitacke'il the secretary of th interior, the “little soldiers” and enables Effective May 8, 19.<2 paper is less worthy of confidence if BallingiT. vhom h us.'d of play- immediate apprehension of ailvane<*d them to repel germs of grip, influ­ Trains Daily Except Sunday it be destructive rather than devoted Our town and our peoph eh TV' enza, fevers and other ailments: cos’s for transportation. From HOULTON to high and holy purposes. something better. ing politi - wit li our w a t i-r-po wi *r relieves catarrh and rheumatism. It is also pleasing that statistics “Behind the dollar that you invest Will you do your part? sitfs a ml eoa! la ml.-'. The ensuing It has given satisfaction to three Mil a. in.-—Fur Fnrt FaiiTu-lel, Caribou, generations. Get it today, and for Liniestum* and Van Buren. in newspaper advertising must stand eont n>vitsv In■( am a Inn >st a national of weekly ear loadings since* January a laxative take Hood’s Pills. x in. —1-'. al.-o Washburn. stabilized public opinion, restored Their good d<*eds will appeal to us, reueh tin* forest . * r u ; i s by direct n: I * n t, Xaek \V. Dexxly of Limestone, in the Pn-squo Isle, Van Buren via County of Aroostook and State* of Sana Pan .and filapleton. confidence in National and Interna­ and we* will be* emphasized by tin* by the Pi -id. mt. Pine hot Raiiroad conditions over tin* country action 1."" I>. Ill,--F..r IT. Isle, Caribou, tional relations, and security of com­ however, an* still in a rather per­ .Maim*, by his mortgage* de*ed dated •sqm* mercial. social and humanitarian life eleath that overtakes our friemds. l ounih•d hi- attaek part !y Oil tin* November .’filth. 192u, and recorded in F..rt Fa irfield and Limestone. that will make us more fully conscious Bed’ore the grass begins to grow deli ni t.* eh;irges :iliad** 11\■ a n empill.Ve plexing state and railroad manage- the Northern District of the* Aroos­ 1 HA P- rn. — F..r r. Portland and heirs with time and* eternity." words to say of them. Their sterling (1 la vis win* wa?; di- 1ni--; * * <1 f i•om t h e and merchants in working out their formerly of Caribou, County and State Best. Ml Buffet Sleeping Car Words and thoughts which wo problems of transportation. In the* (jualitie's will be* extolled, and th<*ir servic** am1 was I"*S**d I..*fi>r. ■ t h ■ aforesaid, but now of South Man- < 'aril.. .u to B. iston. believe in thoroughly and which we fauts will lx overlooked or forgotten. e on nt ry 1) y hi- lriend- ;c- ;1 V il lim. last analysis. In* who depends upon che'ster, in the County of Hartford and S.1’" ]'• m . l-'.r 1 Fair tieId. Van Buren. have tried to keep in mind canducting That is tie* way of the* world. But Tin* cinisei'■ v a 1 i o n h>rre- ef • lM ' Ulmm- transportation service for fijs raw State* of Connecticut, the following Due HOULTON de'scrilx'd piece or parcel of real the affairs of this paper. it might he acres. Being the same1 premises A kind word means much to thosi* Pine In)t -tood to bis tun-. at;d t i n aily. i cu t i n u i i y of tfii* railroad service of K MU — Fi'.m liesteii. :Portland, Run eonve'yed to the said Zaek \Y. Dexxly a pleasure and nothing is more en­ >t r tin- country. g.-r and e treeiivill.*. who are striving to do right. It <*n- on Jan. 6. 119!a. S■ ni; itor 1lei! i V ead by deed of Wilmot W. Emery under 1.:::: i Ml. — From Itinieston.*, < "aribou joyable than to tell of our beautiful courage's them to remain steadfast in a letter mi tile tlot.r ol t In S ■ ■ 11ate Railroad fiiuipnnmt is in serious date* of May 2Sth, 1917. and recoreb'd and I .ft Fairfield. towns, its limitless resource's and lm'd of repair. Latest records show their laudable* undertaking, to pre- lrom 1; ’ i n e!: ( >t . v. 'i : O thus \ i i»! *at"H in tin* Aroostook Registry of Doeds. 3i(vi jt MM-- Fn.tMi St. Frances, Ft. Kent. many times we feel as though people seven* in tin* path of honor, and to rul" forhidi! i 11 a .-'ill! .ad i mi t( ) ( IIT) that about twenty-four percent of Yed. S4. Page' l.’fib Northern District. also 'Van Bur.*n, Washburn, That tin* condition in said mortgage* in this section of tin* state do not j * (!e- locomotives and over thirteen Presqin* Isle \ia Squa Pan. extend a helping hand to otln*rs who on dir*■cl (1 11’ I'e - J•ond* nn. w Il Ctill- is broken, by reason whereof Robert appreciate what advantages we have 5.19 !.. m. - From V;m B i men, Caribou. nea'd aid of eiilighteminent. gress ia -m' i 1 He Tin* qm 11T e l !Hid per, *mt of the freight cars of tin* (). Denton, aforesaid, claims a fore- Fort Fairfield here, when we see and read of how now ||■ mom e a ].'! 1I V ma n i r. i 1 I'e ( mi id ry are unservieea hie. During tin* closure of mid mortgage. Say it to them in lit'*. Tln*y can’t TWc i '. M !. -- Fa mi B. * S T * i u. 1 '*-rt land an 1 certain sections in the United State's, last year tin* railroads ordered and Date at Caribou, Maim*. Mav 11th. hear you when dead. was aii oleMohs 1 ; i <■h .>f di-■ i • i j. i i: i • •. Bang. )V 1! 22. who have so much less in natural Wiidi tile .-> iTet ; ef a a fimit H f" 'iiiif Table- giving o .nip!.-: e information a ry r Robert O. Denton resources, talk about what they have :iay 1...... taim-d at t ieket olfix vs. deni *d IIP ilorizi in.: tlie I* U t el*. rl’ail *' i - NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE By his Attorney. < :i■fi fir. ip i f :hT ' >X. for advantages, when in reality they EDITORIAL COMMENT mi--"d 1 ’ j 11 C h 1 U OP. ,1a i! “* 1 !H.e Public notice is hereby given that Joint B. Robert- el Pa>s.*n lm * i'■ Air.-nt. Jking.t, Maine have so little compared to what we Pi in hot -a id he \Y !’( iI t• In.ill V r think- I * • r*! * ■ 11 C. Wai’d of Limestom*. in the WHO IS GIFFORD PINCHOT ? have here in this beautiful land of inn In* had an eVell (. 1 ., ■ , , j i.. a e . ■ r County of Aroostook and State of Gifford Pine-hot is a phenomenon, .Maim*, by bis mortgage deed dated Aroostook. .' i a y. \ i .in ii ii;:tie! 1 e, i )■i 1iC"Tat - something e>f a mystery, possibly a March :fi*111. 1917, and recorded in Yol. What we mean is very cle*arly and in-lira. in - l'> r < 1 au i! 1V"-time 297. Pago 2115. of tin* Sout!n*rn District token of changing coinlitions. lb* is given in the following ittm from a t ion ei th.* inter ier d* p;i n n11•nt ;i ini of tie* Aroostook Registry of Deeds, an hone'st, earnest. untiring propa­ Honolulu paper and the san e thing i? tin* in--urgent- n•Hewi *i! 1 lie r effort - eonvi*y.*d to Arthur S. Webster of said gandist. tin idealist with Digit aims. Limestom*, tin* following de'serilx'd applicable to Aroostook and the State to ohRlin i■out n d O t ii- R. n! 11 i (a n He lias been known to say that tie* •P real ".-•at*-, to wit: Lot numbered one* of Maine, as well as to Hawaii. party. hundred and twenty-four (124 », in said C. C. Moore, head of a big engi­ law ought te* la* construed in term.- town of Limestone. Containing one N i * ii on In t Inn' \\ v. a rr;.lit tor neering company of California and of tin* publie- welfare and to seek to hundred sixty-three and sixty-three win bis way by exeeipive action ! i i 1 f e f e U ! '1 1 1 opii!!e:i ell t in cell- om* h uml redt hs i 1 ifil.ti:! > acres, more president of the Better Business Bu­ : i when the* courts have interpreted tie- \ a t i o 11 p,di< mm' ■nt. or less. Excepting and r<*se*rving from reau of the San Francisco Ad Club, 1 * , i, , . , . \ U j t i, --aid lot oin* humlred and twenty-l’our told the Honolulu Ad Club that law as it is rather titan as In* be­ i 121 i, Fifty (an i acres off the South had u: >\ ■ dem a in UTit 1n t.n■ V hieii Hawaii is neglecting a great oppor­ lieves it ought to b*>. A man of side thereof, sold to William Wi'bster, by *].*",1 bated .January 16. 1XS2. and tunity in not giving sufficient publicity many millions, lie lived for years as one of tin* most eligible bachelors in i1 - * < u a i e d in tin* Aroostook Registry o1’ to its attractions. Deeds. Yol. 7ti, Page 217; also except­ Among other things lie said: Washington, ami then at !!* In- mar ing and reserving an eight (s ) rod by ril'd a daughter of Fift li a vemi . After Using It “This is my first visit to Hawaii, twelve ( 1 “ i rod strip in tin* North­ and while I have re*ad of it, and heard whose* father. Lloyd Bryce, had been east * o r 11 e r of said lot. deeded to tin* my friends enthuse*. 1 was not pre­ Taft's minister to tin* Net imrlaml-, Twenty Years W. (Vm.nary Association of Linn*- >tone. November Pith, 1S s 2. Being pared for the compedling beauty of it. lb* has been almost a prole, miomi! 1 have never got exit of your publicity to till said anything like a fair idea of tin* beauty upliftiT, giving his enemies a chance Wa rra nt v D eed and wonder of these Islands.” to deride Him as a “God-saker." li** r. Ma indi :fi>t ii, playeel tennis with Roosevelt and Arthur S. Websti'r ADVERTISING A STATE golf with Taft, and Tuft di-mi.-i igmncnt dated July Few people* re*aliz<* what tie* organi­ him from ofl.ee at tin* climax of tie* •orded in said Reg- zation know as the* State* of Maim* Ballinger controversy: In* climbed op l’age 2:fi>. sold, as­ Houlton Savings Ba n k Publicity Bureau will mean to tie* tin* LitFollette band wagon in 1912 cot) veye<1 tin* said mortgage fit t hereby secured to Litne- Pine Tree State*, unle ss pen-ham c to urge Roosevelt to run for a third HOULTON, MAINJE1 nn t Company of Limestone, they happen to se*e* sonu* of the* ad t*fm; lie* acted as an agent for tin* and State aforesaid. vertising which is be*ing put enit In­ Wilson state department in tin* war That tin* condition in said mortgage* states, railroads, hoteds and summer zone in 1915. lie came out for llug!n > i- broken by reason whereof Lime­ stone Trust Company, aforesaid, resorts, mostly in the* large* Sunday in 19D!, and over a difference of aims a foreclosure of said mortgage*. papers all over the Cnite*d States. opinion In*

■P IntcreM Paid on Savings Accounts

GOOD! COFFEE Because Its You are likely lo like if Fine Qualities Are Protected by the Sealed Package 83 HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1922 PAGE THREE

that debt by rebuilding these thou­ THE FIGHT FOR | vacant. Everywhere there is surplus ties. issue' of our "mail order" catalogue CHILD LABOR LAW INVALID - tonnage and there must be some sands of ruined churches. Nor is it THE RIO ROUTE Low-priced small clocks existed be­ ; which represented our business at The child labor law was declared without significance, ('specially to routes and some classes of business fore we started out to arrive at a low- that date. For two years thereafter, unconstitutional by the supreme Americans, that the French have had More of a skirmish than a real fight in which it will not be “possible to priced watch. Therefore, we followed , however, until our production had be­ court. The law. enacted in 1919. was the initiative to begin themselves to came off in flu1 brief rate-war between ; force the trade into American ships." the general idea of tin? clock which come built up to the point of warrant­ intended to regulate the employment raise' funds for this purpose. In as ! That while such rate-wars may keep the American and Mu' British lines we knew could be made at a com­ ing the lower selling price, we sold of children in any mill, cannery much as they have not waited for the tlie traffic for American ships, they running from New York to Brazil and paratively low price. We simply took these1 watches for $1.50 and were mak­ workshop, factory or manutaeturing generosity of others to show itselt, ; are "not likely to reduce the Shipping the Argentine. Day after day came advantage of the “state of the art," so ing money when the price was r e ­ establishment, under tin* age ot 14 or they merit that generosity all the 1 Board's deficit." It judges from re­ the militant newspaper headlines...- to speak, as it existed at that time - duced and would have* continued to in any mine or quarry under ltJ by more. cent utterances in the British press “Ship Board Slashes Fares in Bate- i. e., 1892—and made use of clock sell at $1.50 indefinitely but our goal imposing an excise tax ot 1<» per cent, In sonii' towns and villages of the j that if Mr. Lasker were to go ahead War"; “Lasker's Challenge Stuns skill, clock labor, clock methods, was a dollar watch, and so we broke upon the net annual profits of those North and Fast districts of France j with his idea of trying “to secure British Lines"; “Ship Board Directs clock machinery and (lock material. the price to $1, creating the watch empolying such labor. the recent conditions of parish life American domination of the passen­ To test the salability of our first sensation of history. Robert H. In- It was attacked on grounds that it 1 have been pitiful. Temporary wooden Bate-War to Finish" only to end ger traffic on all oceans" hi' might quietly in the announcement of an watch at $1 we advertised it in an gersoll in Industry Illustrated. attempted to regulate an exclusively huts which art' used for churches and i have on his hands "a war of competi­ state function in violation of the fed­ ; for the housing of the clergy have agreement between the two com­ tion with the whole British Govern­ panies ( oneerned to settle their rate eral constitution and tin* loth amend­ proved far too small. ment, world-wide in scope, accom­ ment and was detended as a mere ex­ It has been deemed wise that the controversy by a quiet conference. panied by reprisals, retaliations, atro­ The real winner in this maritime cise tax levied by Congress under its rebuilding of permanent churches and c itie s e n d ;ill tin* o ilie r a c c o m p a n i ­ 11 battle would seen) to be tin-1 consumer, broad power of taxation conferred by presbyteries should be taken in hand m e n t s of war, particularly gigantic the federal constitution. without delay. There is to be a the traveler between North and e x p e n s e " . South America. Now, it will be committee of architects to supervise “Of America's legal right to grab cigarettes No Dissent Announced f “Cheaper ‘Bolling Down to Bio!'" ’all the work. This is looked upon as the trade of Great Britain or any other Tin* law was attacked in the supreme First fhe British Lamport A!- Ilolt Line admirable for the artistic quality of nation He re is no doubt. But though cmirt by three cases from North Caro­ cuts its New York-Bio fare from S-11 f> the buildings to be undertaken. ( all things are lawful all things are net lina, appealed by the government. The to SB1 N. The American Munson Line To the student of church architec­ expedient. It is clear that there are a of these .the Atherton mills and that operating fine new oil burning Ship­ ture tin' rebuilding of these churches great many ramifications of this sub­ by John J. George and others, were ping Board v e ss e ls, meets this cut and easily recalls one of the greatest sidy question which have not yet been dismissed on technicalities, but the betters it to S B! * A. The pre-war rate, periods in the historyof all archi­ thoroughly considered. Congress, case brought by the Drexd Furniture by the way, was kit*11. So much for tecture. It was in France that some should eonside: them before acting on Company was found in p oper term the rate-cutting, which is complicated of the greatest architecture of till the subsidy. And it should always and it was that the law declared in­ by various “differentials", and has time, the great Gothic cathedrals and keep in mind the effect on the tax­ valid. churches of the Middle Ages, retired been the subject of rather technical The opinion was not delivered by payer. If a subsidy of nun,mi;) is their stately heads in a sublime era cont roversy. Chief Justice Taft with no dissent an­ required under existing conditions in of building, and they have been sub But the big thing, as Chairman Las­ nounced. The case was discussed at order to make profitable the operation jeets of close study and interest for | ker of the Shipping Board sees it, is length in view of previous decisions of the American fleet, a vastly greater i ountless persons. that here was a real test of the ability involving questions bearing on taxing subsidy will be required if these cost­ The rebuilt curdles will not go beg of our new merchant marine to hold power of Congress and the law was ly competitive wars are entered into, ging for congregations, we are told, its own in the face of foreign com­ held as an attempt by Congress to "’lie taxpayer must bear the burden, tor, on the whole, the war seems to, petition. Chairman Lasker called the regulate through its taxing power and although the glamour of the ide • A year ago have had a salutary effect on the British rate cut “unfriendly" and pre­ something entirely within jurisdiction of America dominating the seas may religious situation in France. Closer dicted that it would usher in “a test of the various states in the exercise make him forget that fact for tlm contacts tire said to have healed many light in .all the oceans as to whether almost unknown of their police power. moment, it will not do so permanent­ former prejudices and to have ended America is to continue expanding its Officials of the internal revenue bu­ ly". the old religious conflicts. The rule merchant marine and maintaining it." reau declined to discuss the decision is that the soil of France has been In Boosevelt ic n phrase he exclaims: Today — a leader until they had an opportunity to read opened by the plowshare of war; the “Our hat is in the ring, and we are INGERSOLL TELLS HOW the full opinion, but stated that the furrows have been made ready; sturdy going to stick as long as necessary to amount of money involved in taxes workmen have begun to cast in the insure the dominance of American- HE STARTED BUSINESS was small and that the child labor bu­ good seed. The spirit of ' sacrifice flag ships bet ween North and South Tleu’e are two schools of merchan­ reau employing about 50 persons America!" A test of the sort has been A sweeping verdict for QUALITY must render that seed fertile. dising. One be ieves in making things would be discontinued. looked for and a light may be beginn­ Chief Justice Review RAISE DIFFERENT ing which will spread to all the Seven that will sell ta a limited number of After analyzing the principal fea­ Seas." This particular rate-war was people who a iv a b le to pay all that tures of the law and its operation KINDS OF APPLES soon settled, but it will serve to noti­ the tratlie will bear. The other school the chief justice said; “In the light ...... n i u i i h 1111 m 111 m u 11 n 1111111 m 11111 r 11 h i 52 One variety of apples grown alone, fy Groat Britian and the rest of the believes that tlm market for penny of these feature's of the act. a court whether one tree or a whole orchard, world that there is now an American apples will always be much greater must be blind not to see hat the so- does not produce as large a yield as merchant marine and at the same called tax impost'll to stop the em­ when two varieties are planted sid t me dumb con \ t m e Americans < than that for t!ir"n-for-a-quarter varie- ployment of children within the age by side, according to recent investiga v for its i■x pan sum. Mo; nnouncement n!!!:iiii:ii!W^ "!ini!:!iiii: limits prescribed." t h a n t h e gfeut bulk an NOTICE O- FORECLOSURE (ions made bv tin* Washington Stall is involved : 11 n f n m i j • m 11 m i < i j t m 11111 m t r n 1111 r -1 n : 11 m 11 r m r i ; r 10 r M • M M1....1111 m r! 11 nr- "Its prohibitory and regulatory ef­ Experiment Station. '1IMi is has hcell X ,11 m * (of tin* ia rrying t r;tdc 11 * ■ 1 XVi **'it Public noitice is hereby given that Baptisto Ba: fect and purpose are palpable he add­ proven in various ore Itard-- in t lie this colint r y and tii** Iii\\>■r cout in**n t. rent of Caswell Bla ntat ion, A ri n is look County. i .Maim*. by his ed. All other can see and understand Pacific Northwest, and se V•nil r(un­ It is a ma Mer of “tin* m;i rit i:tn<* prI ' s - The First National Bank is li m i r 112; 11: <1 {! bill'd*■n.-oine. ern District. Liberty Loan are due and I I That the condition in said mortgage come from breaking down recognized more common timong varieties of Sonn -tin not l w \ merica n w broken by rmison whereof the said p lyable April 15th, 1922 § f standards. In the maintenance of apples than is self-fort i lit y." In thi- - can con w 111 i Bt it i'h ami Limc-noiie Trust Company claims a local self-government, on the one hand connection it is interesting and of el In r foreign on : I 11 lie Vi 11 foreclosure of said mortgage. Dated at Car bon, Maine, Mav 1 5’ 11. and the national power on the other, commercial importance to note that tern s unless t h 111 States iloituMlIIIIIIIIMItMIIMI JIIRII JIM! JlllHhimiinillllllMHMMIIi;il!HHIIIM!IPHIIIIIIJIIIIIIIUIHIIIIJIIIUIIL~ = our country Inis been abb* in the law- the size, shape, quality and color of Gov* minent pays re ill oil" 1! 22. Li11:*■ - n■ m• Trn-t Company. before us. Although Congress does the tipples are not changed by tin term or another. But tin* t -t is wad! By its Attorney. i I M TIII!11 ft 11111III'! i m i < 11 u m i m m ii 11 n < m m m i m i m i ii u n. m i n 111 • m . i m 11 h 11 > t r t n 11 u m 11 < r 11! 111 r 111111; 1111 m i m 11 m m 11 m 11 u t m 111 r 111.11111111 r iT not invalidate* the contract of <*m- blossoms being fertilized with pollen \> ort h making in t Soul h \ merit a n !2:| John B. Roberts polyment or expressly declare that the of other varieties. In addition, most l rade if a ny xxdmre ml while■ we ar*- employment within the mentioned of tin* common commercial varieties making that test it in ( n IX the ages is illegal, it does exhibit its in in the Bacific Northwest have been 1' n i t e d State-- S h i p p i n g I t -ail tent practically to achieve tin* lat­ found to overkill in their line* of into tlm South American port : I lie ter result by adopting the criteria of blossoming, so that almost tiny com­ biggest, ttmte.,t ami fiimst - i 1 1 s o f a ll wrong doing and imposing its prin­ bination of varieties max- be planted tin* nnTelia nt fleet s t ha t aw I li"ii cipal consequence on those who trans­ in the same orchard with satisfactory colors in those water.--. For Ten Dollars and Ninety gress its standard. results. The experiment cited gives But tin* correspondence over the the records on eighty different varie­ -ate cuts, a spokesman fm * Lam REBUILDING THE ties grown in the same locality, so hum .V i mi pa n y a- -eftej that Cents~cThis30x3%Usco MARTYRED CHURCHES that it seems safe to assume that in <* plant'1 .1 tog.*f pm -ell m i­ ■com ini xla t ioi liter today is just this— it seems; nor is the high courage of and have eras- -pollinaf ion insured. lk- trai bv both lim the French in the face of adversity The man who buys an abated. In spite of .ill tin other huge USCO at $10.90 is justi­ and pressing demands upon it. the fied in believing that his money is French Government lias decided, we are told, to issue bonds a minuting in going farther in tire value than it value to 2o<).non.mm francs to relmil ! ever has gone or could go before. 2,000 churches destroyed in tin* war. Naturally he appreciates the qual­ Carrying the burden of a vast public ity of USCO. That was established debt, with little relief from the Gor­ “ Listen, son: man reparations upon which tk y ha 1 Sonic folks call this long ago. set so much store, the French tin* whittlin’ tobacco It is still fresh in his mind that said to have bad al! they could do to old -fashioned, but USCO led the national market carry the ordinary expenses of govern­ they don’t know into the $10.90 price range. A ment and provide funds for the where the honey is' ’ * * * restoration of their ruined villages, and for the rebuilding of houses in The makers of U.S. Tires which to shelter tin* honn h ss. Yet alw ays intended the 30 x this was not enough. It was m t sufficient to build their homes ami 3 V2 USCO to be the high their schools anew. There was yet est value in its field. another call on their fund- and their At $10.90itcreates energy. a new classification The martyred churches sonn* :;,ii:*(i in number—must be built, however of money's north. hard pressed the country xvas to find Belter flav o r/ funds with which to meet the demands of the ordinary budget. Whir laid a Rich, tasty tobacco that United States Tires are Good Tires particularly heavy band upon the tastes hotter because it is churches in tin* battle-swept areas. bettor Cupvriuht They were a favorite registration and better — and keeps I ‘>2 2 referencepoint for tin* artillery; when because it’s better wrapped. U.S. Tire Co. other landmarks failed, artillery com­ manders could invariably find a 3 0 x 3 % church spire upon which they could adjust their fire, and enable them to prepare an effective 'fir** lor effect.' USCO What light these churches could throw upon tin* varying fortunes of war, if they could but tell tln*ir full United States Tines $ 1 0 9 ® story! United States | Rubber Company The war has done much to streng­ The Of Jo t and Z.argers forlt,u?i,r Viany ac'ts of kin,ln,‘KS Tel. 5.1:?- tf Watch the special low prices on home market lias been acting the past tew , , * „ . b> . Eddie Colwell. regulators etc. C. S Osgood. the statistician. “everything looks well, { a 9U average at tlu1 end ot 11 Mrs. Guy A. Jackins ; ly located in good neighborhood. But it was a spectacle for diseased Mr. Melbourne E. Jackins it wife Apply to Tel. 271-M. tf both for the bond market and for the ! string and a team average of over 91 Typewriter Coupon Books make a stock market. We are entering intoint< a 1 j)l)t tJuiy pHj us |>y quite a margin 111 oculars to sec old Sandy when he got Cora M. Jackins For Sale — New “Peterson” Farm saving for those buying verv nianv period of low money rates which may Guy L. Jackins the second half they increased their a chance to seize onto the silk shiit, , Wagon, model M 1919 Hudson tour­ ribbons. The TIMES has them, 6 or extend over some years. If so, the bond which :ie had won for being grand NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE ing car. Geo. A. Hall Co. 221 12 coupons, at reduced prices. market will continue to climb upward lead while we all fell, except round Whereas. Lena A. Giggey and for a similar length of time. This does paunched McIntyre. high mogul for the day. If McIntyre, Robert Giggey, both of Fort Fairfield, Hats— All na;s marked Gown to make The Salvation Army would be pleased not mean that bonds will advance as Nason and Letinie McNair are women When the fray was terminated tin1 in the County of Aroostook and State ; room for white hats and sport hats. to get your cast off clothing, old much next year as they have advanced Houlton team lacked a fraction oi haters then Sandy detests a silk of Maine, by their mortgage deed Randall's Millinery Parlors. Bridge- furniture, etc. a stliey are having many this year, nor as much in 1824 as they shirt! dated December 29th, 1919, and re- ' water. ! calls. Phone 138-W or drop a card to will be in 1923. Moreover, reactions will averaging 90, while Sandy s Sinners Along towards morning Farrell ran corded in the Aroostook Registry of i Envoy and Mrs. Cole, 23 Court St , occur now and then. The general tend- | averaged nearly 92. ! For Sale— 95 acre farm, small house Houlton. . tf cney, however, should be for a strong The two speed boys Rock Paynter out or stories. Sergeant Atkins out Vol. 317. Page 34 oonveyeilI to , , „ . . George L. Strickland ot said Fort j and barn, 20 acres cleared land, the bond market for several years. alld E(l(lie Colwell, totalled respective- ot Scotch and Guy Saw.vei happened ],'airfi0i(i> certain real estate situate ; rest wood and pulp. Price $1500. For For Sale—-An 8 room house with hard “The stock market has not yet reach- | 1 . further information inquire at this ed its zenith. Those who have bought | ly. 922 and 94a tor the ten st lings, to think of the eleven young Sawyers jn Port Fairfield in said County of wood floors, 3JI modern conveni­ he had left in Houlton street and we Aroostook and State of Maine, refer- j ^ 221p ences, double garage, wood shed, securities and have them in their boxes j Eddie’s 123 was high single for the corner lot, beautiful shade trees and should not worry about present market j {ja y an(j 4 9 $ jn the first half was thanked the Fredericton hoys for the el,(P ,)ein- here,)y expressly made to For Sale— Cottage lots on the shore the record of said mortgage for a garden plot. Also fine corner lot on movements, or conflicting rumors. We ' *h tota, for five strings. He also of Grand Lake not far from Sunset fine time they had given us and more particular description of the corner Main street suitable for build­ have only started on a great broad move- & .... started for the village of Calgary Park. Ideal fishing and boating. ment in the security markets which will ; came within tom little nailow 1 P premises therein conveyed : and ■ W rite Mrs. Sarah E. Packard, Orient, ing. Frank L. Rhoda, Tel. 357 tf take both bonds and stocks to much 1 of tying his chief, old Sandy, tor high Earl. whereas the conditions of said | Maine. tf!9 Bank Book No. 18801 issued by the higher prices. The Cnited States of total. We arrived home along about the mortgage are broken, now, therefore, by reason of the breach of the condi­ Found— On Main street last week Houlton Savings Bank is reported America has always been a great h also got into tile select fifth hour, a. m., just in time to meet center ot . . tions of said mortgage, the said inner tube for large tire. Owner lost, and this notice is given, as re­ country: but today it is the Doc Donovan and Than. Tompkins the world s production, distribution and circle with 913, but Searles was low George-1 L. Strickland claims a fore­ can have same by proving property quired by law, that a duplicate book financing. If it is two years before we j mail tor his team with SS4. and the going to early mass. This home com­ closure thereof and gives this notice [and paying for ad. Mrs. S. E. Hamii- may be issued. L. O. Ludwig, Treas. for the1 purpose of foreclosing the said May 15, 1922. 320 are back again in another period of old bear cat, Cecil Brewer lacked one ing was the most wonderful part of 1 ton, Bangor street. mortgage. prosperity, it will he two years before tiny pin of averaging 90. Something tin* trip for Bill Fullerton as In* the stock market turns on its great trip Fort Fairfield. Maine. May 25th. 1 For Sale— 13 acres of well cultivated For Sale— 1 Potato Sprayer, 1 Potato actually saw the sun rise. He had downward. new for Cecil as he plans on making 1922. 1 land good for potatoes or hay with Planter, 3 Disk Harrows, 2 Potato ‘•The stock market, however, is like his living by scooping up all the never thought of old Sol as appear­ George L. Strickland, ; good buildings and within 5 minutes Spades, 2 Riding Cultivators, 1 Sulky By his Attorneys. haul of railroad station. A bargain Plow, 1 Sidehill Plow', 1 Hand Plow, the ocean. In addition to the great tidal bowling prizes floating around. ing gradualy over the rim of the 222 Powers & Guild for cash. Tel. 101-4. tf 1 Disk Hoe, 1 Jigger Wagon, 3 Spring movements, there are squalls, storms, But the old veteran, Sandy the non horizon, hut rather as burstilng out and periods of calmness and of rough­ Tooth Harrows, all slightly used. about as high up as tin* Long Handled For Sale— Overland 5 passenger tour­ ness. The stock broker watches a retrain pareil, was there every minute with NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Hallet & McKeen. 20tf ing car. Newly painted and lias barometer as does the mariner at sea. the timely wallop. He may be a liar Dipper about the time1 Willie begins Whereas, Eddie B. True of Fort newr top. One good set tires and 2 This barometer strongly suggests today amj a horse thief and all that lmt he to rattle the eider down bed quilts. Fairfield in the County of Aroostook For Sale— A good hay and potato farm ' and S; ate of Maine, by his mortgage extra new' ones. Low price for quick W-i miles from Skowliegan. 160 that there may soon be a storm in the su t.an pil.klo the old king pill, It was truly a fine trip and we'll go sale. Tel. 5-13. tf stock market. It looks rather cloudy ; . , i>(. ' deed dated January 201li, 1921, and acres, plenty of lumber and wood on again at tin first opportunity, pro- recorded in the Aroostook Registry farm, good pasture. 1V2 story house and at points there is pressure which is ; He howled as though the salvation ot DEPARTMENT OF INLAND vided Guy can get some one to take of Deeds, Vol. 328, Page 365, convey­ in good repair, shed, stable and large not natural. The optimistic tone which ; his w ithered up Scotch soul depended FISHERIES AND GAME ed to Twin Hill of said Fort Fairfield, barn all connected. Water in house. has been characteristic of the market 011 yverv ball lie threw. He lias custody of the young ’tins; some one : Augusta, State of Maine (mrtain real estate situate in Fort Pleasant location. Farming tools. lor many months has temporarily gone trust worythy. Modification of Rules and Regulations always been sore since McIntyre beat Fairfiedd in said County of Aroostook Price reasonable. Address M. G. The rumor mongers and tipsters are On Dyer Brook, in the Town of him on his visits here but there was Tin.1 score1: and State* of Maine, reference being Kennedy. Skowliegan, Maine, R. F. D. again doing business. Insiders who have Dyer Brook, in the County of an extra incentive for the canny Scot, Houlton hereby expressly made to the record 221 been accumulating for some months are Aroostook known to have distributed their holdings. Xasi.D 78 8.7 1i>7 81 88 81 8 1 87 87. 87 885 of said mortgage* for a more1 parti­ consisting of silk shirts which was to P So much of the* rules and regula­ Build and own your home. With lower They are now waiting for a shake-down Saw.wr X:: :< i 8ei 78 88 87 8o X'.e 81 7 . 8 tie; cular description of the premise's he given as prize for high individual HridfUia m therein conveyed; and whereas the tions of the* Department of Inland prices now prevailing for both labor and another chance to get aboard before 1 Fisheries and Game1, now in force*, as total for the day. During the 1921 :<] 78 1p;; '.hi xx itp 7;t x,7 87 88 8X8 conditions of said mortgage are broken and building material the present the next upward movement. prohibits fishing in accordance with “Regarding the reported steel merger," tournament held in Fredericton a St. Ke-lse, -at '8 8 1pi 8 1 75 87 P'l 81 XJ 87 817 npw, therefore1, by reason of the time is opportune to start building Anderson breach of the* conditions of said . the general law of the State, in Dyer for early fall occupancy. To approved continued Mr. Babson. "I will say that John howler, yclept Jimmie Wheaton, Brook, in the Town of Dyer Brook, in !Mi 85 :»7 ;r; !*7 x*» xt; 7P ss ■ 7 X87 mortgage1, the said Irvin Hill claims parties w'e will sell attractive lots on there has been much talk about this, . won a silk shirt. For some reason tlie County of Aroostook, is hereby so much so that it looks as if certain McIntyre a foreclosure thereof and gives this Fairview' addition on easy terms, and it was left with Sandy to see that 8 1 Xn X:: tm; 87 88 81 87 8 7 '1115 S.o; notice for the1 purpose* of foreclosing revoked, said revocation to become where necessary make reasonable parties were using it for window dres­ effective* June 15th, A. D., 1922. sing. The capitalization of tin* com ­ Jimmie got the garment. Jimmie Fredericton tin* said mortgage. advance for building purposes. City Date'd at Augusta. Maine, this 2dtli water, electric lights, sewerage ami bined Bethlehem and Lackawanna co m ­ i l ever did hut Houlton people will re- 1 ’ay ntir Fort Fairfield. Maine*. Mav 25th, 2;; day of May. A. D.. 1922. panies is about $2(1(1,0(10,111)1). Tin* com­ ; 17 77 1 Mil si 1 m'l 88 pis 7s X7 ' 1922. good sidewalks. Apply to L. O. t member that on both of Sandy’s trips Willis E. Parsons, bined capitalization of Midvale. with rolwcll Irvin Hill. Ludw'ig or E. L. Cleveland. 419 1 to Houlton he sported a very beautiful 88 177 P'l 8" 81 S-, P'l 8 15 By his Attorneys, Commissioner of Inland Republic. Youngstown, and other com­ 322 Fisheries and Game. For Sale— Ideal Maine dairy farm of panies proposed to merge is about $350,- striped silk shirt. Four Jimmie Whea­ Sea rli-s 322 Powers 88 P'7 75 85 87 XX pH XHP cises and parade. 3.5 (with four head; 12-room house; barns have run­ revival of the Cnited Steel Corporation ning water, electric lights and pow'er: which has today a clear investment ot dinger. Houlton people can get an Staple-^ members unable to he present) made : Lots for Sale three silos; farm fully equipped with l ar. 11 st 87 8s 87 M 87 1 8 1 8 18 a well balanced hand, all playing like about one billion and a half dollars. j idea of the quantity of tin* eats when modern machinery. For terms and “When the earnings are considered a we state that the hitherto indefatigu- House lots on Leonard street veteran musicians under the skilled particulars address Charles S. Pope. similar condition will be found. For able maw of Burns Mac got tired out VOCAL RECITAL for sale. Size to suit purchaser. leadership of Mr. Oscar Wilson. Manchester, Kennebec County. Maine*. instance, for an average period of years 211: the Bethlehem and Lackawanna show and he was distinctly seen to wave Miss .Mary Burpe-e will pr**sent the Enquire of P. C. Newbegin. gross earnings of about $35o,non,nno away a plate of lovely cake borne by following pupils in a song recital at i|IIMMtMMMIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIHIfirillllMIMIIllllllMMIIIIIIIlllllll|||tlMlltmumtUUimmUlllUllUltlltUltUlllUUIlllltlHtlllimilH1llHII1l111IHHMlllllll while the Independents mentioned above a beautiful female, two things which show gross earnings of about $ I5n.onh.ono. the1 Temple theatre, Friday evening, Thus the total gross earnings of the this old bachelor never passed up June 2: combined companies would be not ex­ before. .Mrs. ( haunce-y Brim, Mrs. Wendell For Sale ceeding $800,000,000, including Bethle­ After the fine lunch we had music Hand, Mrs. Gordon White. .Miss Katli- hem, Lackawanna, Midvale ami the rest. House lot on Park Avenue with and Bill Farrell. As a toast-master lemn Dempsey, Miss Ve>ta Doak, Miss For the same period of time the Cnited about two and a half acres of States Steel Corporation did a gross busi­ that old (’»dt is a cross between Doc Frances Mansfield, Miss Evelyn Guiou | Vulcanizing ness of $1.750,non,non. Mitchell and Chauncey Depew. If he Miss Abide Hogan. Miss Julia Hood, land annexed. Suitable for “Considering the poor condition of tin- wasn't a success that evening then Eldon Bither and Hazen Willette (hoy- a market garden. Enquire of steel business at the present time, it John R. Braden proved a lemon as a sopranos i. Mr Fre-d Purington. Mr. LL work leaving my shop does so un- rather looks as if a concerted effort was Everett E. Burleigh or telephone deu- a strict guarantee of perfect sat­ being made by certain parties to get out meal ticket for Presque Isle last year. Dwight Wedib, Mr. Donald Dunn, Mr. 630. of the stock market or at least to get He called on every Houlton man Harry Tilley and Mr. Kenneth Duff. isfaction. All work that is found un­ out of steel and into copper or some­ at least three times. We soon learn­ The program, which is to follow satisfactory and is returned will be thing else. Some one asked the other ed to respond for if we didn't he told the picture in which Shirley Mason replaced fre*e of charge day for my opinion regarding a certain NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE New England railroad stock and my something about our past life that stars in "Very Truly Yours." will hi1 reply was, ‘Show me the stock books and would have meant a divorce and neither too long nor too classical, and Wheioas, Mary M. Staples of Wash burn, in the* county of Aroostook, ami 1 will give you an answer. If the widows alimony for all of us but Doc Bridg- sufficiently varied to lie1 of interest to and children still have their holdings State* of Maim*, by ln*r mortgage deed ham, and lit1 even knew about tin* till present. Miss Alberta Knox is to the low point has not yet been reached; dated the 14th day of De-eembe-r. A. L. W. J e n n e y but if the small investors have been affair the boisterous dentist once had act as accompanist, .and Mrs. G. Ed­ I). 1916. and recorded in the Aroostook Phone <)4-\V Cates G arage shaken out, then the stock is due for a with a frightened female. ward Wilkins will assist with violin County Registry of Deeds in Book 293,, Page* 43;>, conve-vt-d to Rose- E. Ballard good rise.” The same principle applies When lie wanted time to think up obligatos. Tim regular price's of ad Mechanic Street Houlton to American Sugar and various other in­ ol said Washburn, in tin- county and a “new one." brother Farrell would mission will include both picture and vestments. Apparently an expedition has state* aforesaid, the* following describ- been organized to get the public out of call on the Devon quartette. Don’t recital. e (1 real estate1, situate in tin- town of certain stocks—such as rails—and into let anybody tell you those birds Washburn, afore-said, be-ing a house lot, with buildings thereon, off of Lot certain other stocks such as tin- poorer weren’t “there"! They'd remind you NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Numbered Six (6), in Section Four­ steels. If the public is wise, it will stand of a eoncentration of Bill Fullerton pat or else it will do exactly the opposite Whe-re-as, Eddie B. True* of Fort teen (141 and bounde-d and described from what certain big operators are and John McCormack trying to sing Fairfield in the* County of Aroostook as follows, viz: Commencing at a trying to make it do. Be on tin* lookout , their way past St. Peter, after living and State of Maine, by his mortgage point on Churchill Street so called, for squalls in the stock market during •a • life like “Tommie" Anderson or big (Ie1 e■ (1 dated March 2nd, 192t>, and re­ on the East Side- of said Street, said corded in tin* Aroostook Registry of Street being laid out by E. W. Delano. the next few weeks. Remember when Guy Sawyer. He also produced that Deeds. Vol. 3.17, Pag*1 263. conveyed Surveyor, in 191u, and from tin* ditch A gricu ltu re and the you see a real estate man having a house cracking fine reader and entertainer, painted, that he usually is pieparing to to Irvin Hill of said Fort Fairfield. ot said Street, and at the* Southwest sell it. the inimitable Barrie Allen, who from ( ertain real estate1 situate in Fort corner of House Lot formerly of “ The Babsonchart tells the real story his stature, looks as though he might Fairfield in said County of Aroostook Abram Clark; tln-nce* running east­ as to business conditions. This i.ow ami State of Maim*, reference1 being erly on said Clark's South Line to tin-' Railroads he the grandfather of tin1 loud tongimd stands at 16% below normal compared lierediy t-xpre-ssly made to the record West line of lot of James Crawford, with a low of 23% in March 1021. The ; Kelso. of said mortgage for a more* particular tour (4) reals and e-h-ven 111) fee-t, The Joint Commission (of the Senate and House mon- or less: tln-nce Southerly on Babsonchart shows gradual improvement From time to time the various description of the premises therein of Representatives) of Agricultural Inquiry, has been as certain stock market operators would prizes were distributed. It was rather conveyed; and whereas the conditions sab! Crawford’s West line- S-'Ve-n (7) of said mortgage1 are- broken, now. rods and Thirteen 113 1 foot, mon- or have us believe really exists. Study the pathetic to see poor Cecil Brewer from studying “The Railroad Problem as Related to Agri­ true fundamental figures and close your therefore1, by reason of the breach of less, to slake and stones: tln-nce- I sheer force of habit start up the culture" since last summer. The collecting and as­ cars to rumors.” tfii' conditions of said mortgage1, tin- Westerly and parallel with tin- South aisle every time handsome Mr. Farrell said Irvin Hill claims a foreclosure- line- ot said Clark’s lot four (4t rods sembling of the data in the report about to be issued picked up a new donation, only to he tin reof and gives this notice for tin* and Eleven ill) foot more- or h-ss. to FREDERICTON BOWLING plll'pose of foreclosing tin ie| mort- ditch oil tin- East side- of said Church­ by this Congressional Committee has engaged the waved hack to his seat by the in­ gage. ill Stioo*: tln-nce- northerly along tin- Ichors of more than RiOt) persons and 250.000 inquiries (Continued from page 1) dignant toastmaster. It's the first Fort Fairfield, Maine, Mav 25th . ditch of saiei Street and paralh-1 with 'time since he last fell out of the 1922. the- West line- of said Crawford Lot have been sent out. The report is om* of the most and book agent tactics, together with cradle that Cecil failed to cop either Irvin Hill, Seven (7) rods and Thirt(-<-n < 13,1 complete ever prepared by a Congressional Committee his Attorneys, fee-t. more- or less to the place of signed promises of liberal potations a gold pencil, a couple of Thermos Powers iV Gnile In-ginning. Containing in all Nine and has been reviewed by another committee repre­ o f reinforced Fredericton spring bottles or a half dozen neckties. Thousand eight hundred and ninety senting the government Departments of Finance, Agri­ water, we got Guy to let Frank Hogan A very fine fishing rod was present­ four and live- tenths <9s94.5i Square culture and Commerce and the Chairman of the Com­ look after the younger generation and ed to the Houlton gentleman voted MAN AND WIFE F'-e-t, mon- or h-ss. Be-ing the same our quota was filled. premises as conveye-d to me by mittee (Congressman Anderson) has authorized a by tin1 Fredericton ladies as being the BOTH OBTAINED Charles L. ck Lmy M. Stoddard, by It’s too far to walk to Fredericton best looking by a house and lot of ENTIRE RELIEF tlu-ir dt-t-d of warranty of e-vi-n elate- statement trom which the following quotations are so we had to get a couple of equipages. any of the Aroostook octette present, luu'ewith. said deed not yet n-conled. made: Lennie McNair was accosted and pre­ and also for having the high total. Maine Woman Declares Tanlac And whe-reas the- said Rose- E. Bal­ lard of the- said town of Washburn, in vailed upon to take his little Hudson "In 11*11 railroad taxe*s amounted It seems a pity that this beautiful Brought Them Complete Restora­ the* county of Aroostook, and State* of speedster. As an inducement, we told Bristol should he wasted on a person tion From Stomach Trouble— Had .Maim- on date of August 7th. A. 1). to $98,626,848. In 1913 this had in- him there was a dance he could go 1918, assigned all Imr right, title- and who cares no more for fishing than Suffered Twelve Years civased to $L18.3Sti.859. In 192u state to, and we’d let him wear his golluf he does for his right arm from the inte-n-st in the- pre-mises ln-rein de­ Tax pants if he wanted to. He went. “When a person has suffered twelve scribed ami tin- < I e * I > t si-cured by tlm taxes had risen to $223 291.21*1 and aforesaid mortgage- to George- Mo federal taxes to $48,619.3**8 a total of Round faced (like a lantern) Willie years and tlmn finds a medicine- that Clintiek of Wade*, in tin- county of $271,910,509, or an increase of 175.7 Fullerton also took his Stut Tutz. TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS restore-s her ln-alth. it's enough 1 ■> Aroostook, and State of Maim-, which Burden Will will do anything, once, for a am a candidate for the Republican make Imr rejoice and want to tell assignnmnt is recorded in tin- Aroos­ percent over the year 1911.” dollar, and we told him we’d introduce* Nomination of County Attorne y to be others about it." declared Mrs. Jose­ took County Re-gistry of Dee-Js in of the Taking the Bangor and Aroostook Book 2N3, Rage- 424: Railroad separately, our total state, him as a bachelor if he’d go. lie voted lor June 19th next, phine- Roberts of Poland Springs, And wlmrcas tin* afore-said George- went. It would appreciate your support .Maim-. McClintiek is decease-d, having die-d Railroads tede'ral and town tax in 1911 amount­ Fredericton was re-ached in the and vote- on that day. "I just hate- to think of all the in Norridge-woek in the* county of ed to $ln2.n29. In 192" this had late afternoon. Nothing marred the* I have been in the active- practice sulfcriug I w-nt through. ! had Somerset. State- of Maim- on date- of increased to $313,.9(;.7. or an increase* June 3rd, A. D. 1921, and wlmrcas of ovt-r 9.iti> pe-rce-nt. For 1922 we trip down except Guy Sawyer sobbing of Law for e-le-ven years, chronic indigestion and ut times had Arlie* W. McClintiek is the le-gally ap- estimate- it will he $53,9,.'lie; or an for his babies and Bridgham shout- I was a candidate in June 1918 and dreadful pains in my stomach that I pointe-d and duly qualilie-d adminis­ ing at the country folk. defeated by a small margin. could hardly hear and 1 would simply trator of tin* said George McClintiek,' incre-as'* of over loo porce-nt over 1911. Those of us who were enjoying a Party usage- should give- tm- tin- faint. My appetite was extremely having been appointe'd administrator of the f'state* of the late George "Now and varied form- of taxntion an> constantly being degree of sobriety dined at the Bow Nomination. poor and I ate soaroe-ly a thing. I McClintiek at a Te*rm of tile- Sonmrse-t Icvie-d. Sonx- of them arc int-mele-d to r<-;u h railroads to the Wow or rather the Barker House*. I invite you to investigate* my would bloat ui) awfully and ft* *1 as if County Probate Court held at Skow- Nason. McIntyre, Anderson and record as a lawyer and as a citizen, as I was smothering. There was a 1k gan in said county of Sonmrset, for exclusion of otln-r forms of Imsim-ss. Sawyer ate elsewhere. Jin evidence of my ability to n-pro- terrible hurting in my left side and if tlm month of August, A. I). 1921; and W’lmreas the* condition of the* said "Railroads should, of course, pay a proper amount of tax«*s, When we hit the Palace* Bowling sent you and tin- County. I dared he nd ove-r the pain was almost mortgage1 has been broken; now llmre1- but it should be remembered that whatever they pay is passed Alleys, we found the old, homely and If I am nominated and e-h-cted 1 unbearable-. foie by lvason of the Breach of tin* on to the public through rates.” familiar faces awaiting us. worn by j will enforce all laws hon -stly and "Tanlac had lu-lpcd my husband so condition tlmivof, I, in my capacity Paynter, Eddie Colwell. Searles, Kit­ impartially. much that l starte.-d on it, too, and it as administrator of the estate of the said George1 McClintiek, claim a fore>- PERCY R. TODD You are a voter. I am a candidate. chen et als. They insisted that wo Las built me* up wonderfully, in fact,! elosure of said mortgage. bowl only ten strings. This is a Won’t you make* a careful study of it has been many years since* I was in Arlie Wr. McClintiek, Administrator President rather short contest hut to he agree-, the ballot and vote for me? such perfect lmalth. I recommend i of the Estate of George McClintiek. Bangor and Aroostook R. R. Co. able, we consented. j Sinceredv yours, Tanlac with all my heart." |By Clayton E. Eanies His Attorney thereunto And, rock-a-bye-baby! wasn’t that HERSCHEL SHAW. Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. [ 322 duly authorized HOULTON TIMES' WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1922 Page fiVID

MmiiiiiiimiiiMHiiiiniiiiiiinitniimiiiiiimiimiMiiiiinimiiiHiMniiiiiMiMiiMiniiiiimiiiiHiMiiiimiiii iNMNNMMniimiiiiiMiiiiniiiHi Mr. and Mrs. FJllis Logan and party Mr. and Mrs. Wilder Innis, who spent the week-end at North Lake. have been spending the winter in John Barnes, a sophomore at Colby, Haynes City, Florida, returned home O f Local Interest arrived home Tuesday morning for Sunday, making the trip by auto. the Summer. J„lrll-...... iiiimiiii...... ""in..... Geo. Pennington and Earl Starkey GRIFFIN— ROSS Hon. R. W. Shaw was in (’arilion students at Columbia, are at home for Subscribers should bear in -Miss Maude Ross and Mr. Richard Sunday whore ho addressod a memor­ the Summer vacation. mind that all subscriptions are Griffin were married at St. Mary's ial meeting. Mrs. Robert Fosters of Bangor spent church, Monday, May 22, Rev. p. M. payable in advance and the pa­ Memorial Day in town with her sister Alberic Mercier of tin1 Snell House Silke officiating. Only the immediate per will be discontinued at ex­ .Mi's. G. W. Van Tassel. was the guest of friends in Van Huron friends and relatives of the con­ President Sills of Bowdoin college1 piration. Notice of such expira­ over Sunday. tracting parties were present. is the guest of Judge and Mrs. tion will be sent out the First of On account of Memorial Day being Both the bride and groom are well FTederick A. Powers during his stay a holiday the TIMES is delayed in known in Houlton and have a host of each month. in town. publication this week. friends who extend best wishes for a Messrs. John Ilenzie and W P. happy wedded life. Commencing Saturday, May 6 ('. H. Esters and A. H. Dyer spent Mansur have recently purchased new the TIM ES office will close every the week-end at the former's camp at Cole cars from the1 local agents, Saturday at noon and customers St. Croix on a fishing trip. Dibblee & Starke*y. MEMORIAL DAY should bear this in mind and see W. H. Mansur has started work on Mrs. Firmest E. Lyons of Presque Tin* annual observance of Memorial a brick residence on the Johnson lot that all business with this office Isle is spending a few days in town Day in Houlton was simply and so called, which he will occupy. visiting her sister. Mrs. John Robin­ fittingly carried out with the custom­ is looked after before noon on The friends of Dr. and Mrs. \Y. Ik son. Smyrna street. ary services at the cemeteries and *ach Saturday until Sept. 2. lloben will be interested to learn of Geo. Bulmr, who for some time has Monument Park. P a rk e r of Moulton High winning tin* half mil' min. 1S se making a mw i ecc int. Hood of Houlton High second the birth of a daughter last week. bee*n employee! with the Terminal At one-thirty the parade of the "Is Matrimony tt Failure?” Garage Company in Roxbury, return­ 152 nd Oscar Wilson was in Bangor last l.mnd Battei>, Field Aitillei>, mem- Distance, 17 feet 7 inches. Pettingill, j through military evolutions disciplir, o ed home1 last week. Today (Wed.) Wallace Reid is week to attend the Shrine meeting, ters of the Chcstei L. Biiggs lost island F’alls, second. Distance, lt> j tints being exemplified in its mosmost. coming “Across the Continent” to the being a member of the Shrine Band. Mrs. Howard Ives of Portland is American Legion and A. P. Russell teet 7 in(.hes. R. Searway. Ashland. ! thorough manner. the1 guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Temple. Fayette Brown of Vassalboro is in Post G. A. R. escorted by the IIoul- thini Distance 16 feet 6 indies. Clark, being here for the Bowdoin ton Band formed on the school A „ i Glimmer No. 6. A F'irst Lesson in Mr. W. H. Barrett spent several town, called here by the illness of his Shot Put Women’s Luncheon. grounds and marched to Monument Democracy—Showed a group of Eng- days in Bangor last week, returning mother Mae Brown on Court street. Won by Peabody, Houlton. Distance ! lisli people of the nobility type, the Miss Marion Hamiltem, who has Park where the memorial services home Sunday, .‘55 teet 11 inches. (New record.) suppression of all desire for learning The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church been < ttending the Posse Normal were conducted followed by the play­ Mrs. Lyseth of Portland is in town wil, Pettingill, Island Kails, second. Dis- during the feudal period in England hold ti food sale at Hallett- School of Physical Culture in Boston, ing of “The Star Spangled Banner.” visiting her brother T. J. Donovan on Mc Keen store, Friday June 2, 1922 tance, 152 teet 9 inches. Third, Me- being contrasted with the opportuni- is at home for the Summer holidays. In the evening with the hand as an (Tum, A. ('. T. Distance, .‘52 feet 4 ty afforded all men by the signing of Bpring street. I at 1 o'clock. Hon. Leon F\ Higgins, candidate escort the battery and the veterans inches. the Magna Charter. Dr. F. H. Jackson is expected home Mjss ga(jj0 Taylor, who is employed for Governor at the June primaries marched to the High School where this week from his annual fishing trip jn t h Merciants Bank of Presque of Brewer was in town on Saturday the Memorial Day address was given Discus Throw Glimmer No. 7, The Book—Showed Won by Sylvester, Ashland. Dis­ to Big Fish Lakes. j isle, spent tne week-end holiday with and spoke before the Houlton Grange. by Hon. Bernard Archibald. two scenes in the study of the book. tance, 87 feet. Dobbins, Houlton, Watch for the Big Minstrel Show her parents, President Arthur J. Roberts of The first in Feudal times, the second second. Distance 84 feet 9 incites. eoming to the Temple June Sth, Van an(j Mrs. Edgar FT Hamm and Colby college stopped off in Houlton in the days of Abraham Lincoln. BENNETT— BUBAR Third, Richardson, Ashland. Distance Arman’s Minstrels." two sons Ray and Herman of Bangor Tuesday and Wednesday on his re-, Glimmer No. 8, F'orce—A school The marriage of Miss Lelia Mat1 80 feet 4 inches. Mis» Hazel Ingraham of Sherman Were in town a few days this week i turn to Waterville from giving the scene in Colonial times when children Bubar, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Relay Race entered the Aroostook hospital last visiting relatives. Memorial Hay address at Bridge-, were made to learn by force and Samuel Bubar, to Mr. Samuel A. Won by Island F'alls (Caldwell, water. physical torture. week for treatment. , Robert Palmer and FTed Doherty Bennett, was solemized at the home Berry, F’linn. York.) Houlton second Mr. and Mrs. F'red O. Hanagan and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mishou and son planted 6,000 land locked salmon and of the brides parents on Florence Ave. (Peabody, Good. Hovev, Barker.) A. Glimmer No. 9—Training for De­ two children were in F'rodericton, N. Frank left Friday for a ten day fishing ; 10,000 square tailed trout in Nicker- at o'clock Monday afternoon. C. 1. third (Sylvester. Noble, F’ord, mocracy—Another school scene, one B.. Sunday, the dinner guests of Mr. trip to Eagle Lake. son Lake last week. Rev. 1*’. Clarke Hartley officiating. Grew.) Time. 4 min. 1 1-5 secs. of modern times, showing the in­ and Mrs. A. W. Coombes. leaving in Miss Maisie Williams of the Aroos- Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Bam ford Only the relatives and immediate In connection with the big meet formal conditions of school rooms tin1 afternoon for St. John, from there took hospital spent the week-end with and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Hall spent friends of the family were present. there were held four events for tin1 "'here feathers are sufficiently paid, returning home Tuesday. relatives in Presque Isle. the week-end holiday at the Watson Immediately following tilt ceremony junior High School hoys and girls, equipment is up-to-date and the pupils The marriage of Miss Amy Gertrude Mr. and Mrs. Geo Camming of cottage at North Lake. the couple left hv auto tor Boston The results of this meet wen1 ts happy in their work. This was one Noyes of Ludlow to Mr. Robert Haley Bridgewater spent the last few days M. B. McKay, Ralph Crandelmire where they will spend a week's follows: of the best scenes of the evening and of Houlton took place at Woodstock with their parents in town. Dr. Tracy and W. II. Barrett of this honeymoon before returning to Houl­ 5b yard dash for girls -Won by Miss was loiKlly amended, everybody ap- on Monday. Fallowing the ceremony Miss Ernestine Davis spent the town were in Bangor last week to at­ ton where they will spend the Sum­ Jean Orcutt. Miss Hall second. Miss P l a t i n g easily the lesson taught by the couple left for a month's trip to vacation of the past few days with tend the Shrine meeting. mer at Mr Bennett's cottage at Scott, third. Time, 6 2-5 secs., 2-5 of the scene. St. John, following which they plan Iriends in St. Stephen, N. B. Judge and Mrs. Frederick Power.' Crescent Park. a second faster than the junior hoys Glimmer No. 10, A Warning—A to return to Houlton to live. Mrs. T. V. Monohan of Fredericton. returned Sunday from a trip to Boston Both the bride and groom ore time. school scene of the future showing .Air. and .Mrs. James C. Madigan and N. B. was the guest of Mrs. Nora and other places in Maim1, making the among the most popular of Houlton’s 5" yard dash, junior hoys - Won by the inevitable outcome unless the (hildren accompanied by .Mrs. Lucas Taber several days last week. ! sentenced to the County jail for 8 young people. Mr. Bennett is a junior Arthur Hay. George Yerxa second. public pays the price for competent Waterull of Philadelphia returned last Miss Beatrice Berry, who has been days. member of the G. W. Richards Com­ Scott, third. Time, 7 secs. service, healthful schools and suffici­ week from tin* latter city, where they ■visiting relatives in Bangor for sev-1 Misses Helen Yerxa and Dorothy pany when* the bride has been em­ I'M) yard dash for junior hoys Won ent materials for every pupil's needs. have been on an auto trip as well as eral months, has returnde home. 1 Mann, who have been attending ployed for a number of years. A host by Arthur Hay. Clairey, second. Gray Glimmer No. 11. Education’s Dream to bring back Mrs. Waterall who will Mrs. S. R. Parks returned Wednes- Mount Alison college at Saekville. N. of friends will wish them a long and third. Time, 12 2-5 secs. —Showing the past, looking toward spend the summer with her sister, day morning from a visit in Boston. ■ B., are at home for the Summer holi- happy wedded life. 44*) yard dash Won by Clairey. the future. A group of future citizens Mrs. FP M. Briggs. She was accompanied by her aunt. days. Berry second. Hutchison, third. Time of all nations now become Americans Colonel and Mrs. FTank M. Hum** Don’t forget Miss Burpee’s Recital Mrs. Horace W. Hughes, who has 1 min. 5 secs. deeply instilled with aims and patrio­ left Tuesday by automobile for Boston PHYSICAL EDUCATION DAY in connection with the pictures at the 1 been living in Gardiner for the past The evening entertainment at tin* tism of An erica, a most beautiful and New York where they will-meet Temple theatre Friday night, June 2. j few years, has sold her residence and (Continued from page 1) Temple theatre was a fitting climax scene and one that so stirred the their daughter F'lizabeth on her way Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Q. Nickerson ■ returned to Houlton whore she will to tin* day’s entertainment, “the end sleeping citizen that he was awakened, home from the Ward Belmont school spent the week-end at Fowlers camps reside. exhaustion as In* (Tossed the finish of a perfect day" as one spectator tin1 epilogue showing him humbly in Kentucky for the Summer vacation, at Shin Pond with friends from Bos- Out of the Ten Best Sellers of Books win* after putting up as game a fight described it. acknowledging to Education that lm and return home next week. They lon. , during the past month in all the large as the writer ever witnessed. Long before the curtain rose tin* was in the wrong and that in th-1 were accompanied by Mrs, L. O. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fk Dunn, who cities, there are seven of the ten on Tin* final standing of tin* teams was bouse was filled to overflowing by future lie would work and vote for laid wig. have been in Boston for the pest two the shelves in' tin* TIMES Lending as follows; island F'alls :5s, Houlton supporters of the public schools, all better schools, better teachers, better Hon. Ransford W. Shaw left for ■weeks, returned home Saturday morn- Library. 22, Aroostook Central Institute 14. of whom were awaiting anxiously the equipment, and that the “government Heston Tuesday night to see his ,'Jll»g. ... *- The Streot Departmoiit has a crow Kicker Classical Institute Ashland first seem* in tin* story of education ol tin1 people, by tin1 people, for tlm daughter Elizabeth who was operated Mrs. G. A. Andrews of Waterville of men working on tin* Cressy brook 2. Patten Academy also had men :n its various phases. people" is as true today as it was on last week and is doing nicely. He is the guest of her mother, >Irs. D., bridge so called on Bangor stroot. (‘titered in several of tin* events but Tin* story was entitled “Tin* Light” when these words were spoken lpv will be accompanied on his return W . Davis on Franklin street for a few putting m a conereti retaining wall did not place. with a prologue, 11 scenes and an Lincoln so many years ago. the last of the week by Miss Daisy weeks. on the north side. Berry of Island F'alls and Barker of epilogue, depicting in tile scenes To tin1 teachers who so faithfullv Danziger of Los Angeles, who will J. D. Perry, the popular Houlton J. P. Darling, Supt. of tin* B. A. Houlton were tied for individual high i xperience, tradition, invention, train­ trained tin1 pupils for the different: be tin* guest of Mr. and .Mrs. Shaw jew eler of the Maine Jewelers Assn., left Saturday night for Los Angeles point winners of tin* meet with 1 * * ing. discipline, first lesson in de­ scenes, to those who had charge of for a couple of weeks. was honored by being elected as one where he will represent tin* Houlton points cm li. Peabody of Houlton and mocracy, tin* bonk, force, training for the costuming of those taking part, *of the Trustees. i Rotary Club at the annual convention Pettingill of Island F'alls tied for democracy, a warning, education's and to all of the various committees Frank Duplissa, train despatcher at ; which will he held next week. MISS JEANETTE HASSELL second with nine points each. dream. tin1 citizens of the town certainly ow1 1he Bangor and Aroostook station,' Perley Mooers has moved to tin* Particularly sad was the death of The summary: Tin* prologue was in tin* nature of a debt of gratitude, for in a great was a passenger on the Bangor train house which In* owns on the Higli- Miss Jeanette Hassell, daughter of 100 Yard Dash a vision that came to tin* citizen who many years no entertainment has ever Friday morning. j lands, which was formerly occupied Mr. and Mrs. Jason Hassell, which Trials. F’irst beat won by Peabody. was studying tin* recommended tax been given that was more inspiring The annual meeting of the Aroos- bv Vince McNutt, who has moved to occurred on Thursday last at her Houlton. R. Searway, Ashland, second. levy for the year, who decided the to those win) desire education to go took Dental Society will he held at his father's house on Court street. home on Pleasant street after an ill­ Tim.* 1 1 :’,-5 seconds. i nly way possible to reduce the list torwa rd. •Crescent Park next Saturday with an The Houlton Alumni of Bowdoin ness of :**n weeks. Second beat won by Bony. Island is to cut down tin* appropriation for Interesting program. college go to F'ort F'airfield tins atter- Miss Hassell was taken with quite a I*'; ills. llo\ey of H secs. 1 Now recordi.) ous fruit. Lack of experience which, For a picture your whole family the Women's Alumni will In* the tion was tie* same that the trouble 220 Yard Dash due to lack of instruction, had cost 1 LOVLEY’S SIGN SHOP from grandpa down will enjoy, don't • principal speakers. could not Ik* named, so that it made Won by Berry, Island F'alls him his life. fall to see “School Days,” coming to FTank A. Peabody. M. H. Peabody, it especially hard for the parents and body of Houlton, second. IF S a rwa v Glimmer No. 2. Tradition -Showed Phone 547-M the Temple for a two day run, June j as. S. Peabody and S. A. Fairbanks friends and tin* young lady gradually of Ash la ml t li in!. Time, 2 1 2 a group of Indian maidens grinding 5 -6 . left Saturday by canoe for a trip down failed from day to day, and suffered tTieing former record.) ou'ii upoi. fiat stones. One maiden Near the Snell House F. N. Vose left Thursday night for the Fkist branch, putting in ; t Smyrna hardly any from physical pain. 440 Yard Dash suddenly inspired by tin* gleam of m 11111111. * 111 m 11111 j i r 1111 it 111 m r 11 m m 11 m it rt 111 m i m t u i m 11111111 a rt 1111111111111111«n Annapolis, Maryland, where he will Mills and having a truck meet them Jeanette was a young lady of a Won by York. Island F'alls. Hi! 1- education's lamp, questions if then* attend the graduation and wedding of at Haynesvilh* on Tuesday. lovable disposition and fine character. man, Island F'alls, scroti N ) I) 1 e, A. is not sotm* better way to grind the jininnirtti11111raj incite- Grew, a group of Roman soldiers going sizes for other purposes. ing before Saturday noon. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Towm* of Milo, Smith, rector of tin* cliurcli of which i A. C. 1. third. Distance. 4 feet 9 A. Friends of Miss Rose Donovan will Mrs. Clias. Hassell of Sdiec, Mr. sin* was a communicant, officiating, inches, i Yew record.) be sorry to learn that she was obliged Charles Lentcst and Miss FJfh* Len­ and interment was in Evergreen Broad Jump to enter the Madigan hospital last test of Oldtown were in town Friday ( I'llletel V. Won by Caldwell, Island F'lllb K Munro’s week for an operation on her throat, to attend the funeral of Miss Jeanette Home Made “Get It at Munro’s’’ and all hope for a speedy recovery. Hassell. Mrs. Delmont Emerson. Mr. and Tin1 firemen were called to tin* B. Mrs. Geo. York, Mr. and Mrs. H. C & A. section Monday forenoon for a Pettingill and Mr. and Mrs. R. F\ fire in one of the F'ogg Co. store­ Ice Cream Bliss of Island F'alls wen* among houses, which caught from a brush a t the out of town people who fire that was started by some of tin* Lucky Fishermen attended the Missionary meeting in men cleaning up tin* railroad yard. the Congregational church on Thurs­ Tin* storehouse was used for storing Always Smoke day. nails and tin* damage from lire and H. T. F'ogg of Bangor, formerly water is covered by insurance. connected with the Great Northern William Shanks, an employe at Millard Paper Co. as superintendent of farms, Clark’s Hotel, suffered a very painful The Home of Good Candy has purchased the Caribou House at accident Sunday when an automobile Caribou from Warren Cobh of Guil tire which lie was inflating blew up. B.F.A. formerly of Bangor, and will take The unfortunate man had his eye The Ice Cream possession of it and conduct it com­ within three indies of tin* weak spot mencing June 1. Mr. F'ogg is tit in the tire and consequently received that is Different C ig a r s experienced man in this line of busi­ tin* full force of the escaping air in ness and the old hostelry in the Aroos­ his eye. The optic was badly damaged Fresh Strawberry, Vanilla, All Dealers Have Them took town will be in safe hands under by tin* blow, the eye hall being partly Grapenut and other flavors his ownership and management. He fractured, and has been paralyzed For A Home left for Caribou, Thursday noon and since it occurred. It is not known as —all as smooth as velvet Mild Made the sight will he lost or Smoke Cigar will be followed shortly by his fam- vet whether Hovev ef Houlton High winning high jump with a *ap of 1 ft. IT'5, inches, estab- By and the household goods. not. li.-hing a new record Photo bv Porter HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1922 PAGE SIX

the- Redeemer of men, as (into the challenged Loader in the work of mits and its inspiring example to tin- CONGREGATIONAL CONFER­ woods the Master went.) world of today. COLOR IS LITERALLY nickel oxide, cobalt oxide or som building the Kingdom of God in the other metallic salt. lives of His followers and interpreted (Glean fore-spent. Forespent with sin Let mo quote in closing, lines found BLOWN INTO GLASS ENCE AND MISSIONARY in this spirit those silent IS years ol and shame, a year or two ago in tin- “Ladies Whatever the nature of the metal our Lord's life, have a beauty and The olives they were not unkind to Home Journal." It is entitled, "The 111 the eyes of many tin- modern dust, the latter is literally incorporat SOCIETY OF MAINE Weavers." majesty beyond compare. They ex­ Him, glassware, produced in shimmering The- little gray leaves were kind to In the long, low Eastern workroom ed with tin* material of tin* hot sitr Extract o f Gont'erence sermon plain tin- dramatic finality and out­ metallic colors, which in tin- market preached by the Rev. George \\ . Jud- Him; Tin- Weavers wove- apace-. Rice of the ghiss. Tin* latter, during ward setting of the three-fold triumph brings such extraordinary prices, is son of Saco, Maine, at the Thirteenth over Satan's suggestions, and assault, The thorn-tree had a mind to Him, Each on his separate pattern, the process, is at red hot temperature, Annual Meeting of the Congregational at the threshold of Christ s public When into He- woods the- Master Each in his own set place; | more lx-autiful than any of antiquity, and therefore expanding. It absorbs came.) Threads of tin- sunset's splendor Conference and Missionary Society ot tareer, and give a meaning they i The profit is enormous. for the the metal particles, which become Maine. May 9th. 1922. would not otherwise have, to such , But that was not flu- end, nor the In their sinewy fingers twirled. j method of its manufacture is supris- part of its substance. Hence tin* Ttieme — The Unchallenged Spiritual expressions of His later ministry, as, eonsumation of it all. 'Til under their hands, triumphant. Grew the work of tin- world. ; ingly simple. Leadership of Jesus. T ext— (For their sakes I sanctity Myselt, A mystery! Yes! But a mystery lx-autiful hues of this shimmering (Matt: 26: 39) that they may lx - sanctified through Tin- article of glass be it vase, glass. They an- metallic colors. Not not of hatred but of love! Oh! it Only one worked in silenc the truth) and (I if I be lilted up goblet or what not is at tin- start “He Went a Little Farther" was easy enough to say its the Master Only one head bent low. only the familiar metals but various from the earth, will draw all men did at the outset of His earthly Mr. Judson said in part: The best and the blithest workma n ;n no way different from any similar kinds of rare earths of metalliferous unto me.) ministry: (Love- your enemies. Bless How immensely significant ap­ Consider also how sat istactorily That had welcomed tin- morning's things of first-class workmansliip. So kinds are being utilized for the parently insignificant (‘vents and ut­ them which curse you. Do good to glow, this explains His statement to His them which hate you. and pray for tar it is simply a matter of day’s purpose, so that there is no end to terances of ten become over against Lut the threads in his hands had disciples, who had gone away to tin- them which despitefully use and wages for a skilled hand. But in the 'In- variety of hues obtainable. the background of great personality city to buy meat (when He was talk­ fad i-d. and great achievements. It means persecute you.) Tarnished, tin- gold and green. knal and finishing process a dry spray ing to the woman of Samaria) and But it w;ts “going a little* farther," little or nothing when one of us signs A ml t he work that should ha ve ot one or more metallic oxides is who upon their return entreated their nay a long way farther, when lb* who The Kidneys and the Skin. If the his or her name to a letter, but when Master to take meat. lb- said: (1 crowned him, distributed over the surface of the 144 years ago this coming fourth of so said long before His hour of test­ Foredoomed, grew floor and mean. kidneys art- weak or- torpid, the skin have meat to eat that ye know not of. ing had conn-, now hanging upon tin- vase or other article. It may lx- pure will be pimply or blotchy. Hood's July. John Hancock. Benjamin Frank­ For My mean is to do the will ol My lin. Thomas Jefferson and others cruel cross, it w;is going a long way Wondering the others watched him gold dust ; it may be gold dust mixed Stirsapari 1 la strengthens and stimu­ Father and to finish His work*. lartln-r for Him who loved us and gave lates tin- kidneys, and dears the signed their names to the “Declaration How significant that expression is, "But by. fiat by," quoth they, with copper oxide. ot Independence," it meant the birth Himself for us, to pray for His “You shame your skill with such labor complexion. By thoroughly purify­ (To finish His work). To put tin- 11 niav he oxide of of a New Nation, wherein and by the murderers. To pray: (Father l'orgive Rest from the loom today?" manga nest* ing tilt- blood it makes good health. finishing touches upon the character tlu-m for they know not what they help of which even yet (Please God) of man, which fulfill, reveal and com­ But lie bent *o his task in silence. Government of the people, bv the do.) Save when die whisper rose plete the thought of God. as to what Not hing explains it or accounts for people and for tin* people shall not a human life should be. How clear­ Surely the Master set the task. perish from tin* earth. It mat tors not it but tin- Love which passeth know- And surely the Master knows. ly this becomes manifest in His in- ledge. Th - Love that more truly than when the ordinary tourist in Italy to­ t( rpretation of the demands and re­ day crosses the insignificant stream Law hath its seat in tin- bosom of In bitter pain and heartbreak, quirements of tin- Moral Law. Notice God. Tin- 1 ,ove t lmt moved t he Father While They Last stills called the Rubicon, but when the difference from (“Thou shall not" He wove till his work was done. Julius Caesar crossed it almost two to give Hi s only Begotten Son that And the Master of all the weavers ol tin* Mosaiac Law, to tin- Imperial whosoever bolieveth in Him might thousand years ago, at the head ot his "Thou slmlt" of tin- First and great Game with the setting sun. Legion, it (as one writer says) ‘( hang have everlasting life-. ( ommandment. Again: (Thou shall Then when the otliers thronged him We have a few empty Steel Oil Drums *•(1 the course of the centuries in the Tin- Love that moved tin- Son to Showing their patterns ran-, love tin* Lord thy God with all thy divest Himself of tin- garment of corridors of time.’ heart, with all thy soul, and with all The Master turned to Him who had which we must move quickly. If in­ No one sits up and takes notice Heavenly Royalty anil to take- upon thy mind, and with all thy strength.) failed, terested, call and get prices, ('all In.') Ingraham’s when one of us plucks a (lower from Him the form of a servant, to be made And tin- 2nd is like unto it: (Thou And laid a hand on his hair: in the likeness of men. and so found and w<* will tag one for you until you the way-side, or from a crannied wall, shalt love thy neighbour as thyself.) Garage but when Tennyson the poet did that in fashion as a man lb- humbled Him- "Well done! Well done! my weavers. And again: (It hath been said by seif and became obedient unto death, can get in for it. it blossomed into lines that will never And rich your rewards shall lie, them of olden time thou shalt love even the death of the GROSS. H o u lto n t die: But of all your beauteous patterns thy neighbour and hate thine enemy.) God also hath highly exalted Him Flower in the crannied wall. But I say unto you, (love your enemies, This ONE best pleuseth Me. I pluck you out of the crannies: and hath given Him a Naim* that is For the red of Courage, the gold of j do good unto them that persecute you above every Naim-, that at tin* Name Hold you hen*, root and all. in my Fa it h and despit -fully use you.) (That ye of Jesus every knee- should bow. of hand, may lx- tin- children of your Father Are woven whenever a man Little flower hut if I could under­ things in Heaven, and on earth, and Looks in the face of failure. Trans-Canada Limited which is in Heaven.) that every tongue should confess that stand Yes. He went a little farther still And does the best that he can." What you are, root and all. and all .Jesus is Lord to the Glory of God the lor lb- said: I Ve shall be perfect even Father Quickest Train Across Canada in ail. as your Father which is in Heaven, I should know what God and man is. (O Love that will not let me go, NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE It means nothing when one of us is perfect.) Most of you no doubt have read the I rest my weary soul in Thee, Whereas Cyriace J. Danboise of Fori tonight on our way home, or to our ■ ETAX/ET MONTREAL, 5.00 P.M. (DAILY) interesting article in tin- March num­ I give Tin-.- back the life 1 owe. Fairfield in the County of Aroostook place of entertainment, goes a little ber of the Century Magazine entitled That in Thine ocean-depths its flow, and State of Maine, by his mortgage L-EL./-V V L- TORONTO, 9.00P.M. (DAILY) farther. Hut when in the Garden of the New* Decalogue of Science, in May richer, fuller, be. deed dated December 27. l!)]t'>, and Gethsemane. Jesus went a little lecorded in the Aroostook Registry farther. He illustrated by that simple1 which the writer atlirms that • (Tin- instruments of Science, the micro­ (), Light that l’ollowest all my wav. ol Deeds in Yol. 2D.'l, Rage 47a, act. one of the most profound prin­ scope. tin* telescope, the spectroscope 1 yield my flickering torch to Thee; mortgaged to Clarence A Rowers and ciples of His life. Our theme tonight AI y heart restores its borrowed ray. Herbert W. Trafton, both of said Fort is the: Unchallenged Spiritual Leader­ and tin- chemists test tube have given Ready fo r us not only a New Decalogue, but That in Thy sunshines blaze its day Fairfield, the following described real ship of Jesus. May brighter, fairer, be. i state Mtt ate in said Fort Fairfield, Let me direct your thoughts then have- supplied but a new Technic for putting tin- old one into effect, lb- to-wit: Tin- north half of section num­ this evening to the application of this says that: (Men have never been (), Gross that liftest up my ln-ad. bered 1.12 according to Sawyer's sur­ Business!i j 'A ,■ . V . ’N’X-'-.t' , theme: righteous, because they have never ! dare not ask to fly from Thee; vey of Township Letter I), now a part First of all: Jesus went a little known how they could obey God's 1 lay in dust life's glory dead. of said Fort Fairfield, containing farther than any of His contempor­ will, because there was no way ot And from tin ground there blossoms three hundred twenty acres, more or aries, either those who had gone be­ finding out what that will was.) How red less, being tin- homestead farm now fore Him or those who came after absolutely contradictory this theory Life that '.had end less be. i oecupb'd by me. And whereas the Him. In His quest for God. in His is to tin- teac hing of Jesus: l Ye shall conditions of said mortgage are now- discovery of God and in His posses­ know tl'.t* truth and the truth shall And in conclusion at the risk of broken. now therefore, we the under­ sion of God. make you free.) And also Caul's anticlimax, let me say that “.Jesus signed Clarence A. Rowers and Her­ To say this is not to undervalue or statement: (What the Law could not went a little farther" than any other bert \Y. Trafton claim a foreclosure depreciate what seekers after Spirit­ do. in that it was weak through tin- has gone in His appreciation of the of said mortgage by roison of the ual Truth, especially among His own flesh. God sending His own Son in High Value, and Spiritual Worth, of hi noli o f the condition; 11 e 1'eot . Hebrew Forbears had achieved in tin- likeness of sinful th-sn, and for the least conspicuous and yet faithful fated at Fort Fairliel Maim-, Mav their great discovery and possession sin condemned sin in the flesh) that and loving service that may be render­ 19. 192 2. A fter Breakfast of God. Indeed that achievement is 1 tin- righteousness of tin- law might be ed in 11 is N;ime. Note the instance < '1, I 'i'lle. A. Row'i-rs the supremely great wonder of the fulfilled in us, who walk not after of tin- woman with the Alabaster box ib rhert W Trafton Ancient World. Not the pyramids ot the flesh, but after the spirit. I of ointment ; the miracle of the t heir attorm-v, Egypt, though they were old when We need not deny the Biologists Loaves and Fishes; tin- widow's two M. R. Robert. Rome was young, not tin* hanging 2 n d M o r n in g a t W I N N I P E G 10.15 a .m . (•(intention that: (In the action and in Gardens of Babylon, though they the germ cell of living protoplasm, were doubtless so beautiful that we rd o r n in g a m man finds Goo at work in His own 3 M C A L G A R Y 10.15 . . hardly have the heart to condemn workshop.) But .Jesus meant some­ Nebuchadnezzar too severely when thing more than that when He said: walking in the palace of his kingdom. 4 th m o r n in g V A N C O U V E R 10.00 a .m . (My Father worketh hitherto and I PURE LAKE ICE ! He said (Is not this the Great Babylon work: 1 must work the works of Him that I have built for the House of might of my that sent Me.) Everything Canadian Pacific Standard—None Better! the Kingdom by the Surely Jesus went a litth- fartlcr Glory of my Power, and for the that the Biologist goes, not only in Majesty.) His demand for moral and spiritual of Rome, not Is being delivered by our tea ms Not the Golloseum obedience to the Will of God. but in ailed wonders First Train MAY 21st. any of the other sou His insistance that Righteousness can whose names, and hi story. we may 1m secured only by those who really If you wish to have our service For Reservations, apply to Local Agent have forgotten. None> of these was believe in Him. and who pattern their N. R. DesBrisay, Hist. Agt.. St. John. N. Ik the great wonder of the Ancient lives after His example, and ihanon- World. Nor were Egyptian Hiero- strate tin- truth of His words: i And gyphics, Assyrian Tablets. Persian Telephone 86-M ve shall know the truth and lie- truth Imperial Decrees, tin* Literature ol shall make you free. And if tin Greece, or tin* Laws of Rom*', tin- shall make you tree ye .-hall in t r great Wonder of the Pre-christian indeed.) World. [ experienced. a- That Supreme Wonder was Israel's Raul visioned, a Well, tile nrhieviu of this si rimed" quest for God. (“merging into Con­ requirement in his t era nee : (But we HOULTON ICE & COAL CO. sciousness in the Faith of Abraham, all with unveiled lace bMi ) 111 1!1 Lr a- in who went out not knowing whether a m*t ror the glory of th ■ Lor. he went, sojourning in the Land of Alton C. Titcorrtb, Prop. t ra nsformed into the same i ma m t r. tiii Promise, waiting for the city which glory to glory, even as by -spirit hath foundations, whose builder and of t'h • Lord, i maker is God. 2. In the third place ,J. -■ u - w dll Then burning with a brighter light little farther, therebv auerifieia! in the majestic, commanding message service does indeed defy definition, <>r as he looked out over tin* Land ol description, hut it dees not defy rever­ Promise (The Eternal God is thy ent belief regarding the law and e\ E wish to announce that we are now refuge, and underneath are the Ever­ ample of t lie life which is hid with Speed Wagon lasting Arms). Christ in God. A. mystery' Ye-! Ran operating an Authorized Service Station The Quest was carried farther by thank God not a my-tery of darkn.'--s the Psalmist, who said: (Tin* Heavens hut of light. for these popular makes of car*. We Mop- engine power than any other declare the Glory of God and tlm It is strange that we alnm-t always cany a full line of repair parts at all Firmament showeth His handiwork, i associate mystery with the aloniny \< hide of equal carrying capacity, Still by the sweet singer of Israel shades of night. But mop- mysteriou most rational distribution of weight who said: (The Lord is my shepherd times -and have a force of first class than the hlackm-ss of u idnight in oil the wheels. I shall not want.) And perhaps still tlie soul of .Judas, tlm traitor, is tin mechanics to make any repairs you may minimun (basis weight, farther by the prophet Isaiah, who in drawing of the Son of Righicousnes, the year that King Ussiah (lied, said: who has a risen with Im;ding in 111 require. Why not bring your car in for tile I i 1 >. * ra 1 ns" of forcings instead (I saw also the Lord sitting upon a beam s. For God is Lialit. and in Hit ol east ilies or stampings. throne, high and lifted up. and His that Spiring tuning up? It will surprise t here is no (lark ness at aII. Xml th a policy of “In', oversize" hi.orpor- train filled the Temple.) mast. T Said: (! am tic 1.ia! . .f *h you, the results that you will get for a But beyond these Patriarchs. at.'d at all important points. world1 Whoso. • V* T foil. i wi ■;’ i M . Priests. Prophets. Seer; and Kings. ! ! 1 11 I I not walk in dark a.-- ha* :-kn ! small amount of money. ■ st subordina t - ■ I to qua Fry in The Great Teacher came from God b;.V" t lie Light of Lif. » ■ \ .tv detail. went a little farther. Supremely and And Howl el'e . ]>.' ill). - th-- 1 ah’ ...' beyond all precedent Jesus sought lor a \ ■ hi. je speed t hat discount s mere 1 lis nth Father but by Me. He that hath any commercial vehicle, seen Me hath seen tin* Father. 1 and a record unsurpassed in the entire My Father are one.) He so impressed l.isttory of motor trucks, the truth of these utterances by what He was. that not only they, but that and a price t hat represents by far millions of those who in the centuries lie greatest value ever known, have followed, who have believed on Ibis sums up why the Speed Wagon Him through their word, as the truth Have You Bought Your Stove dominant in commercial motor lul experience of Him who had always obeyed His Father's commandments. ia u lage. And their are millions ot taithtul believers and earnest workers who rejoice in the witness of the spirit ot on the Easy Payment Plan @ truth within their hearts who do no* H. W. Holmes believe that Jesus ever proposed to ______mK m m i put Himself in the place of the Agent for Southern Aroostook Father, as the center of the Christian's affection, obedience and worship. Many people are t iking advantage of this special offer. For a short time you Military St., Opp. Foundry Houlton 2. Again Jesus wont a litth' farther may come to the store, pick the stove or range you want, make a small first in His quest for man. Reo Motor Car Company, Lansing, Michigan In His realization of God's idea) of manhood, He stands unchallenge 1 ------payment and the balance to suit you i n ------.i:11mtr11nh11ii1111rm1111m11111jmm111mmimr11111r i " 111111! 111111111 in the dynamic ot His Spiritual ex­ ample. Do we adequately realize what it meant for Jesus to become in Monthly or Weekly Payments character the perfect son of man which enabled Him to say in tin- Call m and look them over or mail the Coupon f Hamilton--Grant co. Chassis $1245 maturity of His manhood: (Which of you convince!h Me of sin?) for further information. Do it today...... | Houlton. Maim- | For one 1 cannot help believing J I (.eiith-men: Rlease send me with- = that to become the perfectly obedient | out further obligation to me, informa- | and loving Son of man was what | tion relative* to your stove proposition | Jesus had in mind when as a boy of 12 in the Temple He said to His —^ —— — ^ I on the easy payment plan. parents: (Wist ye not that I must he about My Father’s business) and that the 18 years which followed before He began His public ministry compass Hamilton-Grant Company 1 Street ...... | and embrace a continuous career of character in the setting up and realiz­ Main Street Houlton, Maine i Town...... $1435 with Canopy Top Express ing of the Kingdom of God, in His I 'iiiiimmimmiiiimiiMiiiimiiimmiiimiiimimmiimmiiimmiiiiMmiiiMimMinMiiir own individual life that was absolute-! Prices are F. 0. B. Lansing, plus speci al Federal tax ly indispensible to His being the Un-. MAINE HAS MONOPOLY vention to which, by alphabetical ! VISION OF ANIMALS derful than the mere passage of light bor. And this despite the fact that right, Germany (LAllemagne) is the nil«l7l7D6 cd a m a iidc into the eye. the two pairs of eyes could not be the opinions of these scientists, there­ ON SPOOL MANUFACTURE first signatory, and the United States! U irrLlW rlvl/Itl UUAO Seeing in this sense is so much an told apart. It would be difficult to think of an of America the second. [ Whether or not animals see the individual thing that each man has a fore, the conclusion is justified, at If the idealist's belief that the only least for ordinary purposes, that in­ ■article as little regarded as the wooden “Both America and Germany, in j world as we do is a question that has world of his own perhaps quite differ­ realities are our apperceptions is true spool, yet this bit of turned timber is ent from that of his next-door neigh­ sects do not see the world at all as tact, are entitled to more than alpha- j perplexed naturalists and scientists. the animal world must be a very we do. of the utmost importance in the com­ betical precedence in the Universal . . . ,, , . A . I It is usually answered in the nega- mercial life of the country. Without Postal Union. The success ot a con-j It the thread manufacturers would terence called at the instigation of; ^ve’ *)Ut answer usually turns on face enormous difficulties, and every the United States, in Paris, twelve what is meant by seeing. manufacturer and housewife using years before the Postal Union was The physics and chemistry of the thread—and it is astonishing how few formed, and the operation of the light-perceiving apparatus of man and Industries do not use thread in great- j Austro-German Postal Union which er or less quantities would be sub- had functioned efifet •tively since 1850, tlu> higher animals differ only in Do You Want Duty-Free POTASH? minor details, and even in the case of jected to great inconveniences and had a direct bearing upon the organi- Recently a United States Senator, who is loss. Every sewing device in the i zation which made it possible for a lower seeing animals the eyes actively engaged in trying to defeat the the “ United States Potash Producers’Asso­ -...... •r - -O-O------w UCACttl. uie ciation” maintains in Washington an organ­ world, except the simple hand needle, two-cent stamp to carry your written are affected by the same rays as those “ joker’ ’ in tne Free List which puts a 100 per cent duty on agricultural Potasn, asked why ization which is very active in urging a duty Is designed with the idea that the1 m e s s a g e to other continents and re­ acting upon human eyes. Unless, the farmers were not represented at the on the farmers' Potash. A t the Rearing thread it is to use will come wound mote islands of the oceans, their propagandist shouted: “ Where was therefore, we mean by seeing or per- | hearings before the Senate Finance Com­ on a wooden spool. j ______mittee when the subject was under consider­ the American farmer yesterday? Where was the farmer of the South, who uses more The manufacture of wooden spools 17A D| v PPYPTIANC ceiving. apperception, that is, transla­ ation. A man, who attended these hearings, Potash than any other farmer in the coun­ is almost exclusively a New England 1 U jlr llA N o tion of the seeing into ideas and called the Senator’s attention to the fact that three owners of farms had appeared, repre­ try? . . . Where was the American Farm industry, and Maine takes the lion’s DISCOVERED YEAR thoughts, there is some excuse for; senting New Jersey, Missouri and Indiana; Bureau Federation, which has its offices in share. Factories put out about 1000; rpjle caiP11(iar which we use for saying t,lat anin,als do see the world* that the New Jersey Federation o f County Washington? Where was the National Bu­ Boards o f Agriculture, and the Representa­ reau of Farm Organizations, representing million spools annually, which have marking tlmp (.ame to us from the j as wt* (,a i thousands o f farmers?” a market value of about one and a Romans, j,ut tju, people of old Rome r,lis the conclusion reached by 1 tive of the New Jersey State Grange ap­ peared; that the Representative of the This was clear bluff, for these organizations half million dollars. Only the best wpre not t]le antilors or inventors of ■ num* ,han 0,10 authority. It is be- j National Grange made a statement; that the were represented and they have taken their quality of timber is used in the manu-' {)Jan by veap was ! ,jeved that even the insect has very* __National_ *Farm mm Bureau uic»u rFederation eueranon anaand tnethe stand squarely for Free Potash. Ronmanrifni-;---xr • — facture of spools, the white birch.; dlvi(le(i into 12 parts. That distinction ,nm'h ,lu> samo sort of Picture of * Representative of the National Bureau of But the bluff, „ constantly „ repeated, seems to used almost exclusively, reaching the ; |)eiongs to Egyptians, if old t xt,‘rna! things as man, because its j Farm Organizations had been actively work- , "“have vtl ™made ae an impressionlmP re,ss">" thatthatwl will 1 be costly to the cousumprs n? »— :------lactory in bars % to 2 9-16 inches Her0(,0tus is to credited, and it ‘ ^ ‘s are susceptible to the same rays ing for free Potash, and that the Washington V ,t,?J??,c“ usun!e, \ 0 ?otnfnr>...... rcccvu^iuiesoenacors *1.— •*------J ’ ■ required for one thousand feet of bars. had this same thought—that the farmers at Washington, urging them to see that the Egyptians were the first to discover apporeeiving, and our ideas of the "joker" at the end of Pa ragrajih 16.J5 be struck Arter sawing, the bars are piled criss- yi,.|r whk.h th(,y l|ivi(,0(, int„ v , external world are the products of were not asking that Potash remain on the Free List. There can be no question that all out and that Potash used in fertilizers remain it o s s , in order to facilitate seasoning, par(s an(J tlu>v say thoy ma,i,» this I)ro^r('«« far more complex and won- farmers most strongly object to paying two on the Free List, w here it alw ays has been. and, protected from the weather, are (lis(.(m‘.y from’ the’stars! and so far - ...... dollars for a dollar’s worth o f Potash. The Senate is now considering the Tariff Bill. Write your Senators today. allowed to cure until June. About j (]link they acted more wisely than been observing that kind of a vear for Ten people, representing farmers, fertilizer ----,— p.i., icjjicocnung larmers, rertiiizer DuringDuring thethe timetime when when foreignforeign Potash Potash could eould 15,000,000 feet of bars are consumed the Gr0(.ians. in (hat the Grecians thousands of years, dividing »Mnto'l2 manufacturers, producers of imported pot- notnOt be hp obtained, nhtoinaH Potash PnknnU sold at more------than -■ ten by the spool factories, and an equa 1, ins(.rt an intercalary month every months, dividing the month into ash, and former producers of American times the prewar or the present prices. Then amount is exported to Scotland a»d thir(, yoar on account of the seasons; .lays and adding five days each year potash, appeared before the Senate Finance the American producers, some of whom are Committee, or filed briefs on the subject. called_____ the ‘‘Borax__f______RriomrW’uumu vu VYliUIii *■>------ttlt Afii • * called the ‘ ‘Borax Brigade” , had the oppor­ England. whereas the Egyptians, reckoning 12 so that the months of spring would O f these, nine asked that Potash remain on Spool making machines are compli- months of 30 davs each, add five (lavs tunity o f profiteering to the limit, and of always come in the spring and the the Free List and one asked for the duty. selling a very high prices Potash o f an in­ cated, and require skilled workers for . pat.h year above that number, and so months of winter would fall in winter. Why then have the Senators come to believe ferior, and sometimes injurious kind. their operation. The spools drop trom with them tho (.ir(.lo ()f th(, spas()lls that farmers are indifferent about the Now they ask for “ protection” in the form the lathe one a second, and must he In naming the months. Herodotus matter? comes round to the same point.” says the Egyptians were the first of. one o f the most excessive duties in the uniform, else they will not work satis- The explanation is to be found in the fact that whole Tariff Act. Unless the farmers act That seems to have been a pretty who introduced the names of tin* 12 1'aetorily in the thread winding nui- go0(| calculation to be made by people promptly, they are likelyv to -- Owvget it.*w chines or on the sewing machines gods and that the Greeks borrowed who lived 2500 years ago ami who had those names from them. They claim­ when In final use. So far, no equally , n0 B,„.h u,i|1K us Am, SOIL AND CROP SERVICE, POTASH SYNDICATE ed to he the first to assign altars, * 00*1 aml substitute, for Ihe is llk,,ly wlum )l|o|us w„)tl, H. A. HUSTON, Manager 42 Broadway New York wooden spool lias been placed upon of ,.|ml <)f |h(i N(|i images and temples to tin* golds and the market, but probably, as suitable , , to carve tlir figures of animals on * , l»>i«imius, lotus and the nimmnv had st one. spool timber grows scarcer, a com­ position spool will appear. Wood pulp, apparently, lends itself readily to this use. WHAT A TWO-CENT STAMP CAN DO American two-cent stamps now en­ circle the globe. “The recent addition of Haiti and Bermuda to places where two cents will carry «i letter calls attention to the vest extension, in the last tew ______——————— b m ^ m years, of the ‘cruising radius’ of out two-cent stamps," says a bulletin from Love Romance of the most beautiful woman the world has ever know, at the Martin Theatre, the Washington. D. U . headquarters of the National Geographic Society. Friday and Saturday Night, June 2 and 3. Don’t fail to see the most impressive Spectacular “With the tiny red square you may dispatch a letter northward to a point ------Drama ever screened. It filled New York critics with enthusiasm------where it will he carried to its journey’s end by a dog-sled into some PLACE IN LEGEND praises, while Sheba's love never human emotions, that of love between Eskimo village; or southward across until now has la-en immorta liz-'d in the sexes. ic.otm l ’pople the equator toward a mule-back AND HISTORY OF the written word. It is also undoubtedly inn- that the ( ’am els journey up the Andes or a canoe trip Yet for proof of her strong intluence Songs of Solomon wore written soon into a white settlement among the QUEEN OF SHEBA .jhh H orses on King Solomon, and. through him. niii r the \ isit of th<- (.jin-en of Sln-ba P r i c e s Tierra del Fuego natives. The gri-al part tin- (pi'-i-n of Slii-ki Hoo M o n ster Scon es probably on the whole course of to Solomon's kingdom. Dazzled by “Theoretically you are entitled to played in the life of King Solomon is history, one must turn to the Songs of her beauty and the magnificence of ".ecu special Customes send a letter with a two-cent stamp not only a matter of historical n-cord. Solomon, which, according to coin- her retinue. Solomon d--sc-ended from 31 Thariots as far north as Cape Columbia, the but also of Oriental legend, according 3 5 and mentators. contain many passages his throne to greet tin- Queen, w h > point on Grant Land which is sup­ to Virginia Tracy, author of tin- story. Direct from 1 year in New York w hich can refer only to t in Um-rn of lmd jourm-yi d over tin- ! time in history, Wood's Theatre. Chicago; 3 there to receive it. and to the lar keep alive tin- memory of the great thought holds that in these po. - ms. mu' the hmt. wisdom and power bow- months Cinema Montmarte. in south of Patagonia or across the queen who came from tin- south and Including War which form tin- collection known as id low am] hit in Id- -d i: s> 1 f he!, 1: e won Solomon's heart. Her fame in Paris. France; 3 months Alham­ Strait of Magellan to the Argentine tin- Songs of Solomon, the king used boa u I iy. Tax portion of Tierra del Fuego. The Asia is beyond that of Cleopatra and iiis love for Sheba its a religion-^ bra Theatre. London. Knglaiul; southern limit of your two-cent cor­ that of Helen of Troy, in spite of the symbol; but they contain every indice* respondence does not quite reach fact that Cleopatra had Shakespeare tion that they wen* written by a man Gape Horn, which belong to Chile, and Helen had Homer to sing their Who bail experienced tile deepest of W i l l i a m F o x with which a two-cent rate has not P r e s e n t s been arranged. “East and West your two-cent Was Sheba the Greatest Politician of stamp will roach to New Zealand and raai Samoa; and to the l • B. Costal Agency at Shanghai. China, and tin* Her Time or Just a Dazzling Vampire? lT. S. Naval Hospital at Yokohama. Japan. Other points in China and Who was the Queen of Sln-ba'.’ Was mom from a loan organization that Japan require the usual foreign rate she vampire or Amazon, trickstress is quires no security other than the 1 of five cents. QUEENf$HEBA signatures of eight or ton millionain “The alphabetical list of some sixty or si t-r? Miss Betty Blythe h;is a pos­ hank presidents and hind lords. When places where a foreign letter will go itive opinion. Miss Blythe is tin tin- form ida lib- document was pre.-eiit- la ; rou all the young woman who interpreted tin- at the rate of ‘two cents an ounce or ed to her Miss Blythe took it dubious­ fraction thereof’ seems complicated. a^es, man has loved character of the anrient, most beauti­ ly. Sim was certain that, alone in a Put it isn’t hard to remember if you ful queen for the William Fox big city, she could m-ver meet i’mme only the woman; catalogue it geographically instead of spectacular production. people socially. She found herself but the love of the alphabetically. Briefly, you can send The Queen of Sheba was a politician womb-ring it tin- loan company would a letter anywhere ki North America says Miss Blythe, settling Am moot '-ike two plumbers or three brick woman is ever and Central America and to all im­ question. As a wise politician, sin- Lyet-s jn lieu ot tin- mm landlord for the love portant points in the West Indies tor was not above using tin- wiles of !n-r ;IS she walked up Broadway, evo two cents. The two-cent rate applies sex and her physical charm to attract iilln filth Avi-mm. because she had m of (be to all South American countries ex­ the most powerful magnate of the 'gi'bn'e. .-In- became suddenly uwap man cept Venezuela and Chil *. Paraguay age-.;, the man who was abb- to a kindly face beaming at her l rent and Uruguay, and Dutch and French acijmre tun! support a thousand uims. ;i beak window. Guiana. "Solomon was not hot)mred by land- O! m an i 111 m 11 - e. M i > - B1'. 11 m In Europe Only England. Ireland. lords or grocers. He was abb to calmly walled into tin- bank, un to Scotland and Wales an* included in study and to write some (lf tin- most tin- ib-.-k \\ h a v.lmiv tii-- g--nt b- Bi 1 iilo-n the two-cent zone. AH of Asia n - beautiful poetry of tlm ages. His sat. ami ton ded in him. T!n-iv i ; as quires a five-cont stamp except tin- name endures, anil that of the (pmon much romat e in what followed as points mentioned above. The oceanic endures. But .just exactly wlmt was Hu-re i - in 1 ; ■ life of 1 >i.-k Whit ’ ing- places within ‘two-cent reach’ are New lu-r naum'.' Sin- is known n- th< t.m. who he ina- bird mayor, or Ben Zealand (including the Cook Islands Qtmen of S)mbu, but v. ; not l-'ra n k I i :i. who u a I J; * ■< I into Bh i la- as well as the New Zealand portion !; uowm by nut In r 11a tin- Miss dolphin with a roll under his arm. and ot Samoa). Bermuda and Haiti. Oi Blythe. who would liav- needed a terton course it is to he remembered that Mi-s Blyilm’s own life. th way. truck to curry his roll if in- had lived the two-cent letter rate as well as is like the romance of a Bertha M. to see th other domestic rates apply to Alaska, Saturday Evening Bust In- Clay heroine. Three years ago sin- founded ; it is todny. the Canal Zone, Guam, the Philip­ walked up Broadway. broke and Th elderly gentleman who smiled pines. Porto Rico. American Samoa, hungry. Today she is a motion wmB on a piei-i- of paper and asked and the American Virgin Islands. picture star. Three years ago. after Dm girl to go back to the loan orguui- “Agreement by which more coun­ having spent what money she brought zation. Sim (lit! and got tin- money tries gradually are being added to the with Imr from Los Angeles, her birth- without further ado. But she did not ‘two-cent list' are reade-d through . place. Miss Blythe started down town'get maun- of lmr benefactor, and the Universal Postal Union, which to lower Broadway, to borrow sonn-|to this day do* first met at Bertie in 1S71. Tin* oft- mu know who be is. repeated statement that the post office is a civilizing agent is realized more fully when it is noted that rep­ resentatives of the central powers, tho allied countries and the United States met in friendly conference at , Madrid in 1920. As this was the first Martin’s Theatre meeting or the Universal Postal Union since the sessions of 1906. in t Rome, a great volume of business was transacted. These results are ------Friday and Saturday Night, June 2 and 3 embodied in a Universal Postal Con- PAGE EIGHT HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1922

“John Zieman and I arrived at Fort UNHEALTHINESS ANCESTOR HUNTERS coat on a wooden hanger. “Draw my wood, by a farmer who had drawn the Xorman July 3, 1919, on a Royal bath,” said Jones. As he slid over That day the omnipresent wood OF THE FARM Northwest Mounted boat,” he reports. FLOCK TO CAPITAL grain in a wooden wagon in bags that the smooth procelain of the bathtub problem confronted him again and The farm as a health resort is not “We left the motor boat about nniety The search for ancestors is a lead­ were wood products, Jones had maple he repeated, “I don’t need wood,” but again. The pen in his hand was prin­ all that it is claimed to be, as a Red miles north of Fort Norman and ing industry in the Library of Con­ sirup on his griddle cakes and washed he forgot for the moment that the cipally wood and the check he signed Cross nurse recently discovered after commenced geological work in a gress. Ancestor hunters—blue-blood the cakes down with coffee brewed in canoe. We ascended creeks, climbed pattern from which the mold of the was also made of wood. He observed she began “selling” the gospel of | hounds—are many and busy there. pure water that sprang from the mountains and reached points never tub was made was wood. he was completely hemmed in by health in a Kansas rural community. ground in the cool shade of the forest seen by a white man before. Black They hunt for themselves and they That morning his valet shaved him wood, the floor, the desk, the picture There was plenty to eat. it is true; —sweet, crystal-clear water that can there was plenty of fresh air and out­ flies and mosquitoes made our lives hunt in the hire of other people. They with a razor kept in a wooden case. frames, the ceiling. He boarded a only he compounded liv the alchemy train at 11 o’clock for New* York and door exercise. But with all the free almost unbearable. The windfalls and trail the dead through all manner of He walked down a flight of wooden ot the forest floor. muskeg swamps made progress al­ stairs, looked out of wooden case­ sighed, “I am free from the wood advantages of nature and a smiling musty records and the hunt goes on j But Mr. J ones, being a self-willed most impossible. The blazing heat ments and took great pride in the specter at last,” but when he handed sun there was a large percentage of in the great, vast library from the man, and strong in old-fashioned of the sun drained my vitality so I highly-polished mahogany banister as the conductor his ticket there it was defective vision, defective teeth, de­ opening to the closing of the wonder­ ideas, said again, “I don’t need any was twice forced to drop from ex- 1 his caressing hand slipped over its again. fective hearing, adenoids and diseased ful Warner and Maemonnies’ bronze wood,” as he lighted his morning haustion and bury my head in the! smooth surface. As he looked out of the car window tonsils among the children. Unaware doors. cigarette with a match that burned cool moss. We penetrated to a point; he noticed that the very foundation of of this deplorable result of neglect, This hunting is called “genealogical Mr. Jones sat in a richly, hand- because it was made of wood. He 110 miles inside the Arctic Circle. j the railroad was made of wood toes. folks sniffed when the Red Cross research.” The records of the Amer­ carved wooden chair and at a wooden had a nice warm ride downtown in chapter with its left-over war funds “After returning to Fort Norman table on which his breakfast was He had had to admit that wood was ican revolution, the continental muster his limousine, the seat and top of used in about everything that con­ decided to establish a public nursing we ascended the (.rent Bear river ; rolls, acts of the colonial legislatures, served. He ate some wonderful grid­ which were wood. He read the morn­ station and the nurse in charge began j fifty miles. Here we encountered a I tributed to his business and comfort, church and family histories, township dle cakes from flour gristed in mills ing paper half through and dropped taking toll. “There’s nothing the mat- J swamp of mosquitoes so thick they! and as he glanced at the forested and county history, old and faded, ((instructed mostly of wood. The flour it, remarking disgustedly, “that’s ter with Kansas,” the people said, and seemed to be fighting for room on | hills he sighed, “My health, too!” lists of land-owners, slave owners and |came from grain reaped with machin-1 made of wood, too,” and then they seemed to look on the health our faces. | For the first time the sense of his J 1 taxpayers, lists of persons who turn-; ery mostly of wood, the grain came' reflectively, “wood certainly does play evangelist as a disturber of the peace.' . test. The carcass is intact after that each cord is thoroughly insulated ample, says Mr. Harger. “The same | more with rubber. task is being carried on in many other | ter fat an:! sup­ than 11,000,000 revolutions. counties, not only of Kansas, but of f plying skimmilk Firestone Cords have averaged over This is the reason why Firestone other States. It lias, however, been § Cords unfailingly deliver extraordinary so systt matized hero and is so broad | in the proper con­ 10,000 miles on Chicago Yellow Cabs (1,200 cabs all Fire­ mileage. It explains the unanimous de­ In Its plans as to serve as a working 1 mand of thoughtful model.” ^ dition for feeding stone equipped). In riKESTUNL tire buyers for these thousands of in­ /0 LDF1ELD“999”'S 30x3! > FABRIC stances, they have values. The local MORE OIL THAN ROMANCE 30 x 3' ■, FABRIC given from 15,000 to Firestone dealer will An Illustration of the joys of 6 5 30,000 miles. continue to provide prospecting after one really gets in­ — For Sale by — Pius Tax the personal service to the Mackenzie River oil country. $10 Look at the tread— 30 that makes Firestone $ 8 „ ? l Is presented by Geologist Georg** A. 3 size VSS. 95 scientifically angled New Prices I'Ipj, Tu tire comfort and econ­ 30 x 3 size 57.99 Link on his experiences superintend­ LlTev-tive M ay 2 0 against skid, massive V omy complete. New Prices !'!-)- Tax N. C. MARTIN KiTV.-t!May 20 S ing the drilling of the first well and -- - r staking other claims for bis com­ Oakfield, Me. pany. Berry & Benn, Houlton Steam Vu!c. Co., Houlton, Maine i MII111IIII11h11 ' m 11 o; 1111111; 11:11 n 111 n; 11111111 n n 7 HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1922 PAGE NINE

swung his snapping whiplash at the sugar whitened floor? Of Course Not RIVER TRAFFIC The postman stamped into the doc­ RED-HEADED GIRLS other eats. When he finished his work Could Samuel Clemens have become A rural minister was bothered by tors office with the card, threw it on START ORGANIZING with the animals, Roth was asked how WITHOUT ROMANCE Mark Twain with no more than this the postman not only reading his the table, and exclaimed angrily, “lie's he dared turn his back on ‘'Prince". 'T'ho MiV't’leoim'l ic hnok at One of the ohlest recorded bits of to have stirred his pen to river yarns? postcards, but communicating their a liar! I don’t read ’em." “He was bluffing!" exclaimed th icpartee—some students trace it to Would Cameo Kirby have taken the information to others. One day he trainer, “I could tell by his eyes an wrote a postcard to a medical friend Generous Aristophanes—is the retort of the bald time to lavish his mannerisms and his muscles that he wasn’t set t show his purse of gold in cabin quart­ who lived at the other end of the The jury had found the defendeut head who was being guyed by a red spring. When a tiger springs he mm ers as cramped as these that serve village. It read, “I would tell you guilty of robbery and the judge, after head:“I was there when the hair was get set, he must contract his muscle: the towing crew? more only 1 know the postman will sentencing him to serve a term of 'distributed, but I was late, and only measure his distance, switch his tai read it." Then he put the card in the some twenty years, asked if lie had Where were those river mastodons, as though it were a rudder. The caJLTO j letter box, whence it was collected anything to say; his answer was: some of that red stuff could be had. each requiring a square mile of river does all this in a second, but a goo and taken to the postoffice and sent j “You gentlemen certainly are liberal I preferred to go without." HOULTON, MAINE, WE. expanse in which to turn into a trainer knows, and has time to discoi out for deliverv. I with other people’s time." But since Aristophanes the gteat (.er^ Bn* beast with a rod, whip or gir wharf? Where was that slow-moving, world has been spinning down the stern-wheeled giant with its heavy fire". R (111 n n 111II M< 1111111 III 11II [ i II n 1111111 m 1111 III i II I I ' 11 tin i III 111 111 m i >m 111 n< 1111IIIII 111 11II 111M Mil 111...... in ■ i ■ i in ,< 11111111 ,i in i i ■ tu 11111 mi i mi i riiiHmn in iinm iiitiiiHr! - u : i ringing grooves of change for many, Charles Barry, a leading America mud-colored water lift whitened to a COMBINATION OF CL spray at the height of its churning many centuries. In our age the power trainer, made his debut in a wild-aC Don’t Suffer from Splitting Headaches imal arena with a troupe of perform wheel? Where were the waves that cf highly organized minorities is an ing bears. Because of the fiercenes RICKE sent kids in boats or in swimming A Mild but Effective Sedative inspiration. In Connecticut the bald- of one of them (a huge cinnamon) se\ scarring shoreward for rolling rides? headed men have formed an organiza­ oral t rainers had failed in present in That boat of a decade ago is gone, tion which the Legislature has char­ the act. Barry, who had shown espi A Proposition Which Seems In its place is a small, silent, tug­ Headache tered to extend its membership all Ballard’s Tablets cial aptitude as an aid and who ha like tow of less than half the dis­ over the known world. And in a Best for Nervousness, Dizziness, Loss of Sleep. No Bad After-Effects. marked success with domestic anima-j be Made Betwee placement, but of greater power. little Baltimore college for girls, i Taken Like a Confection from a Neat Little Box., Not a Powder. Insist was prevailed upon by the manage, ■ Sans picture, sans romance, eff­ maidens whose flowing curls are on "Ballasd’s’\ to put the bears through their pace At a recent met ting of tile Director iciency is being demonstrated. Dull Syracuse color, or a little below in the center arena. It was in Ross colored, puny looking barge fleets Auburn, have started a Society of »l <>1 tin1 Houlton Chamber of Common': burg, Ore. that Barry, clad in bhn have won where picturesque fleets Bed-Headed Girls, which may embrace id n very important project was laune failed. The Mississippi today is at- the universe, as the Bald Heads ex­ anil-gold suit and patent-leather boots, ed, which, if it succeeds in being co, : ttracting the analyist, the accountant, pect to do. And the embrace of joy- made his bow from the circle of bear. sumated, will mean not onlv much : the cost expert. Former oracles, de­ ful. youthful enthusiasts is preferable , * > ic Autoists Attention . . , rv nttpmntpri tn mnkp tnn mp* lirnn the town but will he tin* .p.uw'ii-ui dei’i picted by Mark Twain, Opie Read to ail others in the judgment ot con- ry attempted to make the big bruii bearers, their lithe hacks bare to and other river writers, long ago ab- Top and Back Curtain, 2 Oval Lining Bows and Pads, Bevel GIas» noisseurs. stand on his head. He gave the ani­ mal the cue for the trick, but the blistering sun and tin1 short hickory ! andoned the Father of Waters. Glasses, Ford Regular Put on $18 and Gipsy Curtains extra Contrasts may be easily noted. brute had become interested in some spikedstick of cursing mate. Gone, also Top and Back Curtain, 2 Oval There are red-headeil men, as Conan It is doubtful if a six-barge fleet, Prices of other Tops and Curtanis in green grass that had not been tram- are the boiler and cabin decks, their Glasses, Dort, Chevrolet, Doyle reflected when he wanted a towed by the twin screw Natchez of proportion to size of car. We guar­ pled down in the arena. He ignored aisleways filled with ugly freight or Others this size Put on 20 mysterious title for a detective story. today, would excite the curiosity of antee good material, fit and work­ Barry’s cue and nibbled unconcernedly festive clad passengers, as seasons But we have never seen a bald-head­ Huek Fin. Tom Sawyer, for want Top and Back Curtain, 1 Square manship. Auto Upholstering of all at his find. The young trainer smack­ ruled traffic. Modern methods not ed woman, and hope never to see one. of no greater thrill would whitewash Glass, Dodge, Buick-4, etc. kinds, Cushions repaired, full line ed him with his whip. Before Barry only ha\e removed them, lmthave de­ Half a century ago there were some that fence himself instead of auct­ Put on 30 of Curtain Fasteners in stock. could move, the hear had knocked stroyed even their places. These* are such sad cases, for the Indian’s ioning the* privilige. his whip from Ids hand. As the trainer hut two of the picture's snatched scalping knife got busy occasionally. And Mark Tw ain- grabbed a rod the hear sent it spin­ frenn tl.e* galle*ry of time*. Hence, while the Bald-Head League Mark Twain is gone. So is the ro­ ning and knocked Barry over a bench. The? municipal ck at St Lemis is of Connecticut is distinctly a sex mance of Mississippi, of which he Huggard Brothers Co. As he fell, Barry grabbed a chair, but a buzz cf activity. Ye*t it is without organization, the Red-Head League of breathed. before* he coulel raise* it the hear seized a thrill to one who has se*<*n the* river Houlton, Maine Maryland has no such unalterable it ami threw it against the arena bars. traffic of other days. What if those limitations. Nevertheless, we imagine At te*ndants then pushed the hear hack huge* gantry cranes snatch more tons the time is far off when men will he with roels ami gunfire, while* Barry ed’ sisal frenn the* holds of ste*el barges admitted. leaped for his whip a ml (he* door. than an tinny of ne*gre) roustabouts? D O N O T FORGET Commonly, red-headed girls have The manager, apparently umnove*d Those* crane's will m*ve*r produce* the* energy. vivacity, courage. They can by Barry’s mishap, stood outside* yell­ crooning fedk songs the ne'groes made look on the garter-snake without fl/arie a plate o f ing: "Great! Good stuff! Keep it up! threnigh their sweat. trembling. For them a mouse rampant T o P a y Your Barry, alternating between justifiable* Why marve'l at the* compart hale* eif has no more terrors than a question- anger at the manager ami fright, was popper. And as for the white horse— burlap, till the way in from India by water? IDs a gre*ater thrill to see a well, they are now taking the reins astounded to see the bear calmly take* ELECTRIC LIGHT posit ion and stand on his he*ad . The* “blue* gum" buck wrestle with a bale JO N E S PIC-NIC and the whip in their own fair or freckled hands, and the creature they young trainer then showed his mettle. of Mississippi cotton. BILL dodged so long will wish he were a He doffed his cap and then made* his’ Mavbe* that steam hoist yanks out SODA BISCUIT flivver before they are through with long-delayed how. As he* eliel so, the1 more banvls of sugar and doe him. bear rigliie*el himself and nipped him more t an PIC-NIC T h e y also know that nothing will teach actually tin* most dangerous. Southworth Process is Right this type of attendant the alert care­ A serious automobib* grade crossing accident, involving personal injury Complete stock of Pistons, Rings in handling wild or loss of life, is usually followed by a demand upon tin* railway for tin* elimi­ b SODA BRfAD, fulness necessary and Wrist Pins MANV?ACtV*Ce At nation or "protection" of tin* crossing involved. beasts but an ugly scratching. They • 71*73 PICKERING 50t’A « . Crossing gates do not entirely eliminate accidents. lVnph* become edu­ can only hope that the man’s hurts BANCOR, MAINE will be slight. He must realize that cated to rely upon tin* gatenian instead of upon their own facilities. If tin* Southworth Machine Company all animals are dangerous at all gateman errs, the danger of accident is very great. Portland, Maine times, even if some an* more so than Electric warning bells do not entirely eliminate accidents. If they ring 12.1 others. a great deal, automobiles disregard them. In addition, there js alwuvs tin* One often hears it contemptuously possibility that a bell may not be in order •t at the moment remarked that such a beast in an act danger. Is “just a mangy, toothless old lion", Crossing flagmen an* not infallible. The human ebuneni enters intu nma but often that mangy, toothless old accidents, and crossing flagmen arc like other human beings. Some of the lion, because of its age, is more dang­ most disastrous automobile guide crossing accident ha v. occur! erous than its mates in their prime. sings when* flagmen wete on duty. The old lion is testy, and no matter One of the results of crossing "protection" R to tench ■ publii what its years, it carries a wallop crossings are saf(*. Tin* opposite should be taught, All railway grade that will break the back of a horse—a sings an* dangerous tin* "protected" as well as th unprotected cros wallop backed by ripping claws. Some This should be impressed upon tin minds of evervbndv, beginning with th of the world’s foremost trainers, work- ^ children in tin* schools. ing with the same beasts in acts year - Then* are about 2!.'l grade crossings on the Bangor and An Mistook Rail after year, have paid for the slight road, it would cost approximately six million dollars, to eliminate them by carelessness that familiarity with separation ot the grades. Tin* tollowin , is quoted iruin tie* n*p<»rt made by and affection for their jungle pets i the Grade Crossing Committee of tin* National AsMiria t ion of Railway and have insidiously brought about. At Utilities Commissioners at Washington in November, I!♦ 2'*: "To eliminate all an unexpected diversion—the overtu­ grade crossings in the United States would probably cost as much as all tlm rning of a pedestal, for instance—the railroads in the United States have cost." animals have leaped upon their mentor Outstanding features of this question an*: 1 Inability of tlm railways to but with the element of complete sur­ eliminate all grade crossings at any period within present vc-imi. 2 Tlm prise absent for no real wild-animal unreasonableness of some communities insisting upon tlm railway doing expert is caught completely unaware things for them that cannot be done for all. Every community ha-- it- by a beast’s leap. The trainer knows dangerous crossings. one saving fact—the animal must One state could not reasonably expect tin* railways to .diminut" all of set itself to spring. its grade crossings, unless the same thing were done in neighboring s'a'- -• Not long ago Louis Roth, one of in all states. Tin* same principle applies to cities and towns. America’s front-rank trainers, was re- The railway grade crossing problem is usually considered from two bearsing a troupe of eight Royal Ben- viewpoints tin* railways and tin* public. There is tlm viewpoint of th" Look for the Garage gal tigers in the steel-bound circus engineers and firemen, which should be considered. Their duties are nerve- arena. The beasts were sulky, snarl- racking, and tin* habit of automobilists in rating to crossings, and dar'ing That Sells Havoline Ing, spitting as they resisted the fore- upon the track immediately in front of locomotives lias a great tendency to ing with whip and slender bar carr- confuse and distress tlw*m. They do not want to In, involved in accidents The garage man who displays the Havoline sign ied by the trainer. Time and again causing personal injury or loss of life. They ought to have some assurance kno us £ooil things and sells them. Roth had driven the animals to their that an automobile will be brought to a stop before it is permitted to cross He* knows Havoline?— many Iiaver known it for nearly twenty years —and lie knows that it is a g ood oil, that it only to have them leap to the ground The benefits derived from the elimination of grade crossings by tin* was the first high grade oil on the market and that it ha* as he turned away. The real battle of construction of overhead bridgi s and underpasses tin* only plan promising always maintained its standard of quality. wills had attracted a large number absolute safety accrue largely to tin* public in safety ami convenience. He can tell you the proper grade of Havoline to use in Therefore, when crossings are eliminated, the expense should be divided on of the circus folk to the vicinity of U>ur engine, and lie will g.adly sell it to you in any quan­ the arena. They stood watching anxi­ some fair basis between the taxpayers receiving the benefit and tin* railway. tity. And you may he sure you are getting a full mea-aire ously, for they realize that Roth was The automobile, in proper bands, is an agency of safety at railroad grade of the highest grade oil that you can buy. in trouble, and that he must conquer crossings. It can be driven up (lose to the tracks and stopp'd in perfect So when you need oil, when you need gas, accessories, or losecontrol of the finest group of safety. .That cannot always lx* done with a spirited horse. Therefore, tin* BRITTON GARAGE COMPANY tires, or anything sold at a garage, look for the Havoline Bengal tigers in the land. Of all those increasing use of the automobile and the decreasing use of tin lmrse should Repairing a Specialty sign — it t the sign oj a good garage. present, Louis was by far the least be solving the grade crossing problem, instead of making it worse, perturbed. He bad to win. He knew We recognize there tire crossings that should be eliminated, but the cry- Cars. Auto Accessories, Grow Tires it. and he forced the Issue with the ing need is for some plan of action that will prevent loss of life and destruc- Bangor St., Houlton, Maine tigers with relentless purpose. Again tion of property in automobile guide crossing accidents that can lx* put into he drove them to their seats, firing effect immediately. One practicable remedy, which would cost but little, blanks in his revolver, as “I'rince". would lx* to inaugurate a great crusade against carelessness of automobilists the largest of the group, struck at him at railway grade crossings. Require them to Stop, Book and Listen, No Mindly, viciously. When to the cir- automobilist who does that will evi r meet with an in cident at a railway cus people gazing breathlessly on it crossing. seemed that “Brines” was in tin* Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited, very act of springing on his trainer. W. K. HALLETT, Roth calmly turned his hack and General .Manager, Bangor and Aroostook Railroad Company. AVOLINE OIL HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1922 FAGE NINE

swung his snapping whiplash at the Of Course Not RED-HEADED GIRLS RIVER TRAFFIC sugar whitened floor? The postman stamped into the doc- other cats. When he finished his work Could Samuel Clemens have become A rural minister was bothered by START ORGANIZING WITHOUT ROMANCE lor's office with the card, threw it on with the animals. Both was asked how Mark Twain with no more than this the postman not only reading his dYI i uuici'i the table, and exclaimed angrily, "he's One of the oldest recorded bits of he dared turn his back on “Prince” to have stirred his pen to river yarns? postcards, but communicating their a liar! I don’t read ’em.” “He was bluffing!" exclaimed til information to others. One day he Repartee—some students trace it to Would Cameo Kirby have taken the trainer, “I could tell by his eyes an; wrote a postcard to a medical friend Aristophanes—is the retort of the bald time to lavish his mannerisms and Generous his muscles that he wasn't set t who lived at the other end of the show his purse of gold in cabin quart­ The jury had found the defendent head who was being guyed by a red spring. When a tiger springs he mus village. It read, “I would tell you ers as cramped as these that serve guilty of robbery and the judge, after head: “I was there when the hair was get set, he must contract his muscles more only I know the postman will the towing crew? sentencing him to serve a term of distributed, but I was late, and only measure his distance, switch his tai, read it.” Then he put the card in the some twenty years, asked if he had Where were those river mastodons, some of that red stuff could be had. as though it were a rudder. The ca letter box, whence it was collected j anything to say; his answer was- each requiring a square mile of river does all this in a second, but a goo and taken to the postoffice and sent j “You gentlemen certainly are liberal I preferred to go without.” expanse in which to turn into a trainer knows, and has time to discor out for delivery. | with other people’s time.” But since Aristophanes the great cert the beast with a rod, whip or gu wharf? Where was that slow-moving, stern-wheeled giant with its heavy world has been spinning down the fire”. IMMIIIIIIIIIIMIIJIIlIfnillMilMlllllllffllllItttlllMMIfllltllllllllMIIMItmillllrtlltllfMltltllllMMflltmiltlllfMllllltllKMMIIIIMIIIIIItlMIlMfltttlllMIIHiiiiitliiliiiHiimniKf (||( mud-colored water lift whitened to a ringing grooves of change for many, Charles Barry a leading America: spray at the height of its churning many centuries. In our age the power trainer, made his debut in a wihl-ai, Don’t Suffer from Splitting Headaches imal arena with a troupe of perforin wheel? Where were the waves that of highly organized minorities is an ing bears. Because of the fierceness sent kids in boats or in swimming A Mild but Effective Sedative inspiration. In Connecticut the bald- of one of them (a huge cinnamon) sev scurring shoreward for rolling rides? headed men have formed an organiza­ oral trainers had failed in presentin That boat of a decade ago is gone, Golden tion which the Legislature has char­ the act. Barry, who had shown espe In its place is a small, silent, tug­ Headache tered to extend its membership all Ballard’s Tablets cial aptitude as an aid and who ha« like tow of less than half the dis­ over the known world. And in a Best for Nervousness, Dizziness, Loss of Sleep. No Bad After-Effects. marked success with domestic aninm placement, but of greater power. little Baltimore college for girls, Taken Like a Confection from a Neat Little Box., Not a Powder. Insist was prevailed upon by the manage Sans picture, sans romance, eff­ maidens whose flowing curls are on “Ballasd’s”. to put the bears through their pace; iciency is being demonstrated. Dull Syracuse color, or a little below in the center arena. It was in Ross tolored, puny looking barge fleets Auburn, have started a Society of , . . * s u burg, Ore. that Barry, clad in blue have won where picturesque fleets Red-Headed Girls, which may embrace . . . and-gold suit and patent-leather boots failed. The Mississippi today is at- the universe, as the Bald Heads ex­ made his bow from the circle of bears ttracting the analyist, the accountant, pect to do. And the embrace of joy- the cost expert. Former oracles, de­ ,ul. youthful enthusiasts is preferable : »p.1*ml,.<1,!y !'nU1, na,r Autoists Attention ry attempted to make the big bruit ■H 'l'U I;■« fed- picted by Mark Twain, Opie Read to all others in the judgment of con stand on his head. He gave the ani­ hearers, their lithe hacks bare to and other river writers, long ago ab- Top and Back Curtain, 2 Oval Lining Bows and Pads, Bevel Glass noisseurs. mal the cue for the trick, but the blistering sun and the short hickory 1 andoned the Father of Waters. Glasses, Ford Regular Put on $18 and Gipsy Curtains extra Contrasts may be easily noted. There are red-headed men, as Conan lmlte hai1 becHme Id eated in so.no spike,lsii. k of enrsing mate, done, aim It is doubtful if a six-barge fleet, Top and Back Curtain, 2 Oval Prices of other Tops and Curtanis in Glasses, Dort, Chevrolet, Doyle reflected when he wanted a green grass that had not been tram- are the boiler and cabin decks, their ■ i()\V«m1 by the twin screw Natchez of proportion to size of car. We guar­ Others this size Put on 20 mysterious title for a detective story. pled down in the arena. He ignored aisleways tilled with ugly freight or today, would excite the curiosity of antee good material, fit and work­ But we have never seen a bald-head­ Barry’s cue and nibbled unconcernedly festive clad passengers, as seasons Hack Fin. Tom Sawyer, for want Top and Back Curtain, 1 Square manship. Auto Upholstering of all ed woman, and hope never to see one. at his find. The young trainer smack- ruled traffic. Modern methods not ()f no ^roiitor thrill would whitewash Glass, Dodge, Buick-4, etc. kinds, Cushions repaired, full line ed him with his whip. Before Barry only have removed them, but have de- Half a century ago there were some tlur: fence himself instead of auct­ Put on 30 of Curtain Fasteners in stock. eould move, the bear had knocked stroved even their places. These are such sad cases, for the Indian’s ioning the privilige. scalping knife got busy occasionally. his vv,liI) lrom ,lis ,lanaI)e(l tor his whip and the door, than an army of negro roustabouts? D O N O T FORGET onergy, vivacity, courage. They can ^bo managei, appaientlv unimned Those cranes will never produce the look on the garter-snake without b' Ban.v s mishap, stood outside jell­ crooning folk songs the negroes made f/oute a pJaie of trembling. For them a mouse rampant Gieat. Good stutf. Keep it up. through their sweat. T o P a y Your has no more terrors than a question- 'Harry, alternating between justifiable Why marvel at the compart bale of popper And as for the white horse- anS°r at th<‘ o n a g e r and fright, was burlap, all the way in from India by water? It's a greater thrill to see a well, they are now taking the reins astounded to see the hear calmly take ELECTRIC LIGHT and the whip in their own fair or Position and stand on his head The ‘'blue gum'' buck wrestle with a bale JO N E S PIC-NIC freckled hands, and the creature they young trainer then showed his mettle, of Mississippi cotton. BILL dodged so long will wish he were a b's (aP an(l then niade hL .Maybe that steam hoist yanks out SODA BISCUIT flivver before they are through with long-delajed how. As he did so, the more barrels of sugar and does it hear righted himself and nipped him more quickly and cheaply than a gang m th e taJLLe EVERY meed. The state to which we owe “The 0,1 tb<‘ h°ot. Barry again tapped the of half-naked roustabouts, spurred to BEFORE SATURDAY Star Spangled Banner" and “Mary- Pn.te-vieiously and in wild anger- effort or song by a high-voiced, red- faced, cursing first mate. But was A lunch - or meal — anytime. A* staple as land, My Maryland," is sure to have and the hear took another head stand JUNE 10 a new cradle-song of independence. with docility. The act was finished there anything-more picturesque than bread. Many folks relish it more. Spread with League members whether with brick- without further untoward incident, a long line of negores in single HD*, and Barry worked it with credit thro­ staggering across a gang plank, And Save 121 9 Per Cent butter, syrup or molasses. It hits the spot. * red locks or locks of molten gold can -i* ^ ughout the remainder of the season. through the wharf up a levee to build sing like linnets and fire epigrams at In a bowl of milk: Gee! Whitaker! It's Good! you between the stanzas. Our hope However, the manager often express­ a fort of precious barrels of sugar ' ed regret that Barry did not put in tin And where was the language, pro- is that they will keep their organiza­ When you buy JONES* PIC-NIC you will buy tion out of politics. Otherwise a “hippodroming" that featured his mai-| fane, threatening, supplieatin ra crop of red-readed lady United States 1 den effoit. It was the biggest hit lj ing, that ro>e Horn captain, mat especially good crackers - the product of over senators may be confidently predict- ('vt‘r saw in a 'vihl-animal arena.” lie ' clerk and crew, as a barrel of molasses Tractor Engines would remark. : lost its bead and spread over salt ot 100 years* experience. greatly improved by regrinding Increased Power and a Ask your dealer for JONES' PIC-NIC. c a l m l y t u r n e d ^ ^ TIGER Bangor and Aroostook Railroad Directs Tremendous Saving of F. L. Jones Co., There’s a saying in the circus zoo Gas and Oil Bangor, Maine. when a new attendant, disgrading the Attention to Grade Crossings Problem Owing to the dust drawn into tin:* warnings of old-timers, becomes care­ cylinder under average working less while working about the cages. For the four-year period ended December :1, 192h, there were L:;rm persons conditions, the wear is greater “H ere’s a new animal trainer" the vet­ killed and 12,7;<>> persons injured in automobile grade crossing accidents in the it; tractors than in trucks or motor erans will remark, as they watch the United States. fresh helper petting a tiger or a leo­ For the same period there were lb grade crossing accidents on tlm Ban­ pard They know that it is only a gor and Aroostook Railroad in which 2 persons were killed and f> persons in­ But O N E P O U N D m atter of a few days until the “cat" jured. During 1921 there were lit grade crossing accidents in which 1 people A lb-grinding job to he good F. L. JONES CO. will lash out with its claws unsheathed were injured. Note the increase in the number of accidents. Analysis of Must he absolutely right and rip the arm of the newcomer, these eases shows that in some eases tlm crossings considered the safe>t are PIC-NIC They also know that nothing will teach actually tin* most dangerous- Southworth Process is Right this type of attendant the alert care­ A serious automobib* grade crossing accident, involving personal in jurv Complete stork of Pistons, Rings K or loss of life, is usually followed by a demand upon the railway for th" elimi­ SODA BREAD fulness necessary in handling wild and Wrist Pins MANUrACTVttEO AT nation or "protection" of tlie* crossing involved. beasts but an ugly scratching. They 71-73 PICKERING SOMR*! Grossing gates do not entirely eliminate accidents. People li.-miio- edu­ can only hope that tin* man’s hurts bancor. MA,Ne will be slight. He must realize that cated to rely upon the gateman instead of upon their own facilities. It' the Southworth Machine Company all animals are dangerous at all gateman errs, the danger of accident is very great. Portland, Maine times, even if some are more so than Electric warning bells do not entirely eliminate ae< id*■ nts. If tl,--y rime (21 others. a great (bail, automobiles disregard them. In addition, there m always the One often hears it contemptuously possibility that a hell may not he in order ju.~t at th*1 monmnt vr.-ut.-~l remarked that such a beast in an act danger, is "just a mangy, toothless old lion", Grossing flagmen are not infallible. The human elmm-nteh-im-nt .-nt. i n t < hut often that mangy, toothless old accidents, and crossing flagmen are ] e otlmr human heing.- f t h lion, because of its age, is more dang­ most disastrous automobile grade ero dng aeeid.-nts have o< erous than its mates in their prime. sings where flagmen were on duty. The old lion is testy, and no matter One of tin* results of crossing "protection'' is to teach tlm puidm what its years, it carries a wallop < rossings are s a f e . The opposite should be taught. All railway grade that will break the back of a horse—a sings tire dangerous- the “protected" as well as tin* unprotected cress wallop backed by ripping claws. Some This should be impressed upon the minds of evrybody, beein11iuu v. it! of the world’s foremost trainers, work­ children in the schools. ing with the same beasts in acts year There tun* about 291 grade crossings on tin- Ramon and Aroostook after year, have paid for the slight road. It would cost approximately six million dollars, to eliminate tlu-i carelessness that familiarity with separation of the grades. The followin is quot.-d from tlm report mad and affection for their jungle pets the Grade Crossing Committee of tlm National Assm-ia t i< >n of Railway have insidiously brought about. At Utilities Commissioners tit Washington in November. 192": “To eliminat an unexpected diversion—the overtu­ grade crossings in the United States would probably cost ns much a~ all rning of a pedestal, for instance - the railroads in the United States have cost." animals have leaped upon their mentor Outstanding features of this question are; 1 Inability of tlm raih'n;. hut with the element of complete sur­ eliminate till grade crossings tit any period within present vi-mn. prise absent for no real wild-animal unreasonableness of some communities insisting upon tlm railway, d expert is caught completely unaware filings for them that cannot h e d o n e for ai Fverv ei mini unitv by a beast’s leap. The trainer knows dangerous crossings. one saving fact—the animal must One state could not reasonably expect tlm railways, t.> .dim nut., a!! ei set itself to spring. its grade crossings, unless tlm same thing w.-iv done in mbnliborinu Ca'.- Not long ago Louis Roth, one of in ttll states. The same principle applies to cities and town-. America’s front-rank trainers, wa« re­ The railway grade crossing problem is usually considered ft-mi t .*.o hearsing a troupe of eight Royal Ben­ viewpoints..the railways and tlm public, Tln-re is tlm vicwpo.nt of tlm Look for the Garage gal tigers in the steel-bound circus engineers and firemen, which should he considered. Tlmir duties are m-rv.- arena. The beasts were sulky, snarl- racking, and the habit of automobilists in ra< inv to crossings, and dartine That Sells Havoline ing, spitting as they resisted the fore- upon the track immediately in front of locomotives has a great tend.-m y to ing with whip and slender bar carr- confuse and distress them. They do not want to he involved in ucoid'Uits The oarace man who displays the Havoline sign ied by the trainer. Time and again causing personal injury or loss of life. They ought to have some assurance knows good things and sells them. Roth had driven the animals to their that an automobile will he brought to a stop before it is permitted to cross Hr knows Havoline —many have known it for nearly seats on a semi-circle of pedestals, a railway track. twenty j ears— and hr knows that it is a goo./ oil that it only to have them leap to the ground Tin* benefits derived from the elimination of grade crossings by tlm was the first high grade oil on the market and that it haa as he turned away. The real battle of construction of overhead bridges and underpasses the only plan promising always maintained its standard of quality. ■wills had attracted a large number absolute safety accrue largely to the public in safety and convenience, He can tell you the proper grade of Havoline to use in of the circus folk to the vicinity of ■ Therefore, when crossings are eliminated, the expense should he divided on your engine, and lie will gladly sell it to you in any quan­ the arena. They stood watching anxi- . some fair basis between, the taxpayers receiving the benefit and the railway, tity. And you may be sure you axe getting a full measure ously, for they realize that Roth was The automobile, in proper hands, is an agency of safety at railroad grade of the highest grade oil that you can buy. In trouble, and that he must conquer crossings. It can be driven up close to the tracks and stopped in perfect So when you need oil, when you need gas, accessories, or lose control of the finest group of safety. .That cannot always he done with a spirited horse. Therefore, the BRITTON GARAGE COMPANY tires, or anything sold at a garage, look, tor the Havoline Bengal tigers in the land. Of all those increasing ust* of the automobile and the decreasing use of the horse should Repairing a Specialty sign — u i the sign of a good garage. present, Louis was by far the least be solving the grade crossing problem, instead of making it worse, Cars. Auto Accessories, Grow 1 perturbed. He had to win. He knew We recognize there are crossings t hat should he eliminated, hut the <-ry- ires Bangor St., Houlton, Maine it, and he forced the issue with the ing need is for some plan of action that will prevent loss of life and destrue- tigers with relentless purpose. Again tion of property in automobile grade crossing accidents that can he put into be drove them to their seats, firing effect immediately. One practicable remedy, which would cost hut little, blanks in his revolver, as “Prince", would be to inaugurate a great crusade against carelessness of automobilists the largest of the group, struck at him tit railway grade crossings. Require them to Stop, Look and Listen. No Mindly, viciously. When to the cir- automobilist who does I hat will ev< r meet with an accident at a railway <-tis people gazing breathlessly on it crossing. seemed that ‘Trines’’ was in the Constructive criticism and suggestions an* invited, very act of springing on his trainer W. K. HALLETT, Roth calmly turned his hack and General Manager, Bangor and Aroostook Railroad Company. AVOLINE OIL HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1922 PAGE TEN Betty Blythe has 26 Costumes in Houlton spent Sunday with Mr. and ! week and we*re greatly pleased with ui int; ...... *...... ""'I “Sheba’' iie-nut;i son ana Mrs. Claud Ruth. the program. Ilarrigan schools will give an enter- Perhaps the most gorgeously array­ Miss Velma Murray of Houlton is .Mr. Roy Roix and Miss Pond c losed tainement in the Grange hall Thurs­ spending a few (lavs with Mr. Willie a very successful school ye*ar at the ed of any motion picture aetre*ss in day evening. June 8th, and will be any production, Miss Betty Blythe*, S u r r o u n i n g T o w n s Adams and family. Corner Sc hoed Friday. A picnic was assisted by the It. C. I. orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Ne*d Donahue* of New la id :U Nick^irson Lake*. playing the* Queen in the big Fox Tlu* program will consist of dialougcs spe'ctaele "Queen of Sheba,” at tie* Limerick spe*nt Sunday with Mr and” and re*eitations by the children, read­ ntmiimmmimmmmitiumumimmimHimmiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMiMMMtiimHiiiMiiuiiiiim ituutiti iiiiiin:miriiiiittiiniminimiititimijiiiiiiifiuiiiiMininMiiitiimin Martin theatre*, has twe*nty-six changes Mrs. Percy Byron. ing and songs by the older grades. I j of costume. e*ach costume* dazzlingly Subscribers should bear in Mrs Hiram Kimball had a visit Mr. ami Mrs. A. (!. Byronton of After the program ice cream and from her sister of Hartland, N. B. last Smyrna spe*nt Sunday with Mr. and I beautiful, with he*ad-dre*ss and hgir- cuke- will the proceeds tft he; clreflaing all it,s own’’ These costumes mind that all subscriptions are week. Mi’s..,Finnan...Popbam, . ~ .. use*d toward paying for the Victrola Pearl Carmichael has retumod front we*re> de'signe'd (‘specially for this recently placed in the school. payable in advance and the pa­ Mr. Chester Perry and family-tot’ production by .Margaret Whistler, Presque Isle and is much improved Houlton were* Sunday gue*sts of Mr.1 The attendance at the Sabbath ollicial costumer for William Fox. per will be discontinued at ex­ in health. school on Sunday was 82. The fol­ and Mrs. Harry Stewart. Miss Blythe, as wed] as appearing Some wonderful values in silk hats Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McFarlane of: lowing officers were edected for the piration. Notice of such expira­ to the* greate'St advantage in these «it Mrs. Randall’s Millinery Parlor for Houlton spent Sunday with their ensuing year: Supt., Elmer Adair; tion will be sent out the First of Friday and Saturday. spectacular Oriental costume's, is in Assistant Supt., E. B. Lilley: Secy, mother, Mrs. Mary Hall. her own pe*rson a most stylish woman; The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Albert Young and family of I and Trcas., Elwood Tracy; Class No. each month. in fact, she is always considered M. E. Roberts fell from the potato Houlton spent Sunday afte*rnoon and* 1, Men's Bible Class, J. A Robinson; “stunning” in her attire*. An importe*r planter and broke her leg. evening with Mr. Percy Byron andj (’lass No. 2, Women's Bible Class, Mrs. Arthur Pryor w.*s in Houlton in Lost Angeles, who gathe*rs the* Airs. Josephine; Thomas; ('lass No. 2, Commencing Saturday, May 6 family. cream of the costume product of last week to visit her laughter Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Colby (liherson and Young AIe*n’s Bible Class, Rev. O. E. Paris and Ne*w York, counts Miss the TIM ES office will close every Violet Lam* who is tin* Hospital there*. daughter Viva and Mr. and Mrs. Ham Thomas; Class No. 4, Young Ladies’ Blythe* as her favorite custome'r, and Miss Briggs, nurse*, who has been Ruth spe*nt last week in Albany with Bible* Class, Jesse P. Tracy; Class No. Saturday at noon and customers invariably rese*rve*s in*r most distinc­ with Mrs. E. K. Collins the* past six redative's. 5. Aliss He*le*n Adair; Class No. 6, tive* models for her. Miss Blythe, should bear this in mind and see we*e‘ks, lias returne'd to her home in Miss Natalie Myers of Houlton, Mr. “Willing Workers,” Mrs. Jennie perfect in figure*, is one* of the fortu­ Monticello. and Mrs. L. ,). Buhar and son Lewis Ewings; Class No. 7, Primary, Mrs that all business with this office nate* few who can carry equally well were Sunday guests of Mr. Heuiry Maude A. Jemkins; Organist, Alildre'd the* simple* and se*v<*r<* de»signs of is looked after before noon on Adams and family. Bruce*. SMYRNA MILLS Worth or the* bizarre effects or Poire*t. each Saturday until Sept. 2. Mrs. Walte*r Ingraham of Houlton Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Burton spent was calling in town Sunday. Sunday afternoon and evening in S. J. Brown of Mars Hill spe*nt Houlton with Mrs. Eunice Lyons and LITTLETON VANCEBORO Sunday in town with relatives. .Miss Dorothy Lyons. Born on Sunday to the* wife of Week of May 2 9 ,1 9 2 2 The (own schools dosed Tuesday in Miss Gladys Victory spe*nt the week­ Mrs. Medvin Hutc hinson of Caribou, Robert H. Robinson, a son. Friends observance of the holiday. Lfr-'' end with he*r paremts at Houlton. Mrs. Samuel Rhoda and little* son V ” ■ exteuul congratillations. Dr. S. Johnson and A. \V. Tague* left Mrs. Weston Stevems of Squa Pan Walter of Hodgdon spent last Thurs­ Miss Alta Tracy, who is teaching Temple Theatre Thursday evening for Boston. spent Sunday at the home* of Mrs. day with their uncle, Mr. James H. in Oakfiedd, was tlie* week-end guest Mr. Earle Crandelmire made a busi­ Isaac Chambers. Ruth. of he*r uncle* J. B. Tracy. WEDNESDAY ness trip to Waterville last week. Miss Dot Bates was visiting at the Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tyrell and baby Eme*ry Golding ve*turue*d Wedne'sday The High School graduating exer­ home* of Mrs. A. G. Bryenton a few of Houlton spe*nt Sunday with their from Danforth where* lie was called WALLACE REID in cises will be held Thursday evening, i ■■ grandmother, Mrs. Maggie McKeen. by the* de*ath of his father, Isaac June eighth, at the Methodist church. ‘ ('i,vs last week. “Across the Continent” F. H. McGary and family of Bangor at tin* home of Mr. and Airs. Henry Golding. Mrs. A. S. Medeires and daughter called on relatives and friemds in town Howard. 0AKF1ELD The; many friends of T. II. Hender­ An adventme in ra<<* across continent Elinor have returned from a visit Mrs. Jane McKenzie passed away son were* sorry to le*arn lie was oblige'd in which the son takes off his hat t<> with friends and relatives in Boston Sunday and Monday. Air. Harold I. Goss of Portland was father's “Tin Lizzie," He learne'd that The* children of the Primary grade's on Thursday night, .May Loth, at the to enter the* Aroostook hospital for “ Lizzie*" was tin* favorite with rain and vicinity. in town on business Friday. are* commencing work on a little* play home* of her son Ge'orge, at the age* of tn*atment. storms, sand dunes and mountains...... Miss Ruth Holbrook, who spent the Aliss Alary Callaghan spent the sporting comedy with all tin* thrills of ;t entitled “Tom Thumb’s Wedding,’’ to 77 years. She* leaves five children. Air. and Airs. J. P. Tracy. William week-end with her parents hen*, left week-end with her parents in Houl­ road race. Magazine. 2 reel comedy, be* prosente'd June 9th. Mrs. Lorenzo Hurd and Mrs. L<*slie AicCordic and family, ('. B. Porter “Astray From Steerage.” Monday evening l'or New York en ton. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Brown were in Libby of Lincoln, Mrs. ('has. Stanley and family were* among those* who at­ route to Paris where she will com­ Air. James H. Holden spemt a few Houlton Friday calling on Mr. Brown’s of Houlton, George of Linneus and tended the U. B. church at Alonticello plete her course in designing. days trout fishing at Howe Brook last sister, Mrs. II. J. Tarbedl, who lias Harry of Berwick, all present at the* on Sunday evening. THURSDAY funeral which was held on Saturday week. undergone an operatiem at the Aroos­ Air. X. W. Gerrish made* a trip to Arnold Ross. Vinal Jenkins, Otis BEBE DANIELS and JACK HOLT in afternoon at the church, Rev. W. LETTER B took hospital. Her condition is said Bangor hist week by auto and reports Lilley. James Campbell, Truman ('amp- “North of the Rio Grande” Johnson ottieiating. Rev. H. O. Cosman of Ludlow held to he improving slowly. the roads are in very good condition. hell, Frank Pedkey and Pe*ter Ducette attended services at the AI. E. church Ranching in Arizona makes a fine services at the “B” schoolhouse on Saturday night the people were Air. Charles Boutilier, who recently Western melodrama with a wonderful Sunday morning. alarmed by a tire* starting in tin* old HODGDON purchased a house lot from John in Houlton with the l;-)2nd Field east. I >o you like thoroughbred horses, fast riding, gunplay, beautiful scenery John Adams of Houlton and Mr. Drew buildings now used as it store ill with Van Tassel], lots began building a new Artillery. A Jr. Dow Night ingale Airs. Maude Jenkins, Mrs. A blue and all that goes to make a thrilling Hussey of Dover were business callers house* by J. E. Tarbell & Sons. The* house. picture? Comedy, "Fake Quake and a tire starte*d from an unknown cause pneumonia. Lilley and Airs. Alildred Bruce were* here on Monday. Airs. Wellington Gerow is the* guest The* Ftlnd Alay Shorey Co. is book­ Woman's Wit.” in the room where automobile? acces- ede'cted delegates from the* F. B. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitzpatrick of redatives in town ed to play at the Martin the*atre* on sories are kept and had it burned a church to attend the South Aroostook were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rev. and Airs Nutter moved into the Wedne'sday and Thursday nights. few minutes longer it would have* re­ U. B. Association to he held in Island FRIDAY Herbert Crawford of Littleton. F. B. Parsonage last week June* 7th and Sth. sulted in ti had fire, but men in the Falls June* 1st and 2nd. .Miss Burpee will hold her recital in Mrs. Kate Watson and Mrs. Laura Airs. Roy Tracy of N. H. is the guest Air. (J. H. Grant, who is employed connection with our pictures, showing to barber shop across the* way saw it in Rev. O. E. Thomas preached a ve*rv Ward of Houlton spent Sunday after­ of her sister, Airs. David Ore hard. by the Gould A- Smith Co. of Presque advantage the many pupils she is now noon with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams. time to put it out before it did se*rious Isle, is home for a few days loading impressive Meunorial senium on Sun­ teaching. Csual prices. Watch our The* l’. B. Society plan to give an sc reen for the name of picture. Edmund Noonan of the U. S. Navy, damage's. out his potatoes. day morning. Two Civil war veterans entertainmemt at the Town Hall, .June Picture* at 7 o'clock. Recital at S.,“n. stationed at Norfolk, Virginia, is the Robert Crandall, (). T. Olson, F. H. we*re pre*s(*nt. Joseph Ross and G. E. M h. Tingley. A pleasing solo e*ntitled Suest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitz­ R e * \. 10. S. l)n*w of Harrington visit - Adams, W. Wiggins, Frank Stile*s, MONTICELLO “His Wonderful Love* for Ale" was patrick. Elbridgo Wellington and family eel relative's and friends here hist .Karl Anthony and AI. W. Alle'n all SATURDAY sung by Aliss Alta Tracy. Mrs. Nora Taber, Miss Vie Car­ motore'd to Grand Lake* Sunday. bought new automobile's hist "'e*e*k. DUSTIN FARNUM in week. (). V. Jt'nkins, State* Highway Sup­ penter and Mrs. Samuel Webber of Miss Opal Fletche*r we*nt to Lime­ Air. a ml Airs. Shirley lleun are re- Air. L. A. Barker, Air. Frank E. ervisor, was aecompanie'd one* day last “Iron to Gold” Houlton were callers in this town on stone Sunday to teach a short term ee*iviiig congratulations on the birth Baker and Air. Elmer Byron returned rhursday evening. from a few days fishing trip at \\ e*(*k to Presque Isle, Caribou and Ft. A red-ldooeled Western production, of school. of a son. Alav 27th. flood riding, plenty of shooting and kil­ Mrs. Amanda Robe'rtson arrived Air. and Airs. Stephen Alerritt of I'meuleus Lake with a splendid lot. Fairfiedd by H. ('. Poore* of Boston, repre'senting the* Barrett Co. that ling to thrill those* who like excitement. EAST HODGDON from Boston Saturday evening to Alillinocket attended the funeral of of trout. Moral of the* picture, “Honesty Pays “ Air. John Burton motored to Houl­ advocate's the* maintenance of gravel Mutt & Jeff. 2 reel comedy. “Toonervilte Mr. and Mrs. Earle Kelley were spend the* summe*r at her home* here*. Guy Jackins here Saturday. ton Alonday for treatment for his eye, roads by the use* of Tarvia. Blues." isiting In Haynesville Sunday. Sunday eveming Rev. E. O. Thomas A public reception will he given Miss Flossie Crane of Houlton was preached the* baeealaure'ate* sermon to Rev. Nutter and family at Alayn Hal! having got hit by a shim from a he guest of her mother, Mrs. Herbert the* graduating class of tin* grammar Alonday evening. June f>th. rotary saw where lie was working in the G. AI. Connors mill. Irane, over Sunday. school. .Miss Phyllis Ingraham lias been Mr, and Mrs. Elias Eagers, Viola The* Ricker Semior play “Bashful chosen to speak ill the Sophomore The Ricker Senior play “Bashful nd John Eagers were calling on rela- Mr. Bobbs” was give*n he*re Friday Speaking Contest of H. H. S. Air. Bohhs,’’ given here* hist week, was well patronized and many favor­ ives in Amity Sunday. night to a full house*. The're was a Two ediildrem of Airs. London on the Miss Nellie Boardman of Canter- dance after the* play. Calais mad were thrown from a truck able comments are heard from those* Special Price on Tobacco mry, N. B. was the guest of her sister Guy ('. Fletcher and wife* and Mrs. and badly shaken up one day last who saw it, as the play was first class Jrs. Jasper Crane Sunday. H. L. Good we*nt to Grand Lake last week. in till respects. Mrs. John Grant, District Secy, and Wednesday an] called on Mr. and A public reception will he given Rrv. All roads lead to Alartin’s theatre Teas., attended the S. S. convention Mrs. F. E. Stevt'iison at their new Daizell and family at the Club rooms Friday and Saturday nights, June* 2 Saturday Only a Patten last Monday and Tuesday. pa vilioti. on Thursday evening. All are cordial­ and 2, "The Queen of Sheba,” a Miss Maude Anderson, teacher of Mr. and Mrs. Passmore move'd to ly invited. stupendous spectacle* of love* and he Stone school, had a very suocess- Bangor last week. .Mr. Passmore, Many from this town attended the intrigue tit the court of tin* wisest who is colh'ctor of customs at this tnusieai entertainment at Houlton last King of history. ul school year. The last term tile* In order to furthe*r introduce* the*ir brands, ollowing pupils received an ave*rage place, will return and stay until the 90% or over: Ethel Turney, John first of July. the* 1\ Lorrillard Co. are offering a very "urney, Thelma Turney, Inez Turney, Monticello Grange* met Saturday speuial trade* on Good Smoke and Union lessle Turney, Dorothy Weston and evening. Two candidates- were in- Leader Tobacco. Margaret Turney. The following struete*d in the* third and fourth sal -‘U Uioil ’la* buyer a mu 1vl-ute.'I (>U1 one H'r can will he* given free*. rving Hammond. Sunday morning, where* the R<*v. C. Pini i -1i i im a 1 iCeil- .<1 Stale |*r;i i n;M2 ** Lap iin-,-1' and Seil Expert's impartial W. Lowell pre aedied a memorial >' < ■ i > < * i i ■ ni all i a • CM■ pi a at ’ * a m1 1 ruek lands ;IS to Character of Soil, Drainage, This offer is good on Saturday, June 3rd, LUDLOW sermon. Water Supply and Shipping Facilities. w.■ give■ a Land At inmey ‘s opinion a; 1" Title. : *If Ml||' T) l|l•k and Pi it a 1 n Hull. ■tin ? ? 2. Our e'itrus News ONLY, as on that day the P, Lorillard re­ Mr. and Mrs. L L. Horton wen* the A-k l I . ■ M t '' ’ li; - lien n ta id i 111r the . ■ i a ne<■ 1>11s i 11»■ ss. unday guests of Mr. and Mrs. (’has. LINNEUS presentative will be at our store. apley. Mrs. Drusilla Outhouse* of Sherman A large number from here attended is visiting her daughter Airs. Jam<*s | Loveland & Sheppard, Realtors, Palatka, Florida I le baptism at Brighton, N. B. on G. Bither. unday. Mr. Harry Sa \\ \ <*I <1 ltd I a 111 i 1 > OI t7nmiiMimn inmn Iimmniini' nutmi nnm III inn mini him mini m inn iiMmiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimi Him i i m 11,) i H1111 ti: 11 ,= Mr. and Mrs. James Longstaff lOtored to Island Falls the first of ie week in their new Studebaker ear urchased from Hand & Harrington. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Fleming of Debee . B. and Mrs. John Crawford of Houl- A. H. Bradstreet & Son >n spent Sunday evening at the ome of Mr. and Mrs O. L. Thompson. Bridgewater, Maine Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stephenson aughter Madeline and Mr. and Mrs. emie Stephenson of Houlton visited leir sister Mrs. Geo. Grange of myrna on Sunday. Mrs. R. Noyes and Mrs. Fred War- -'Hiimninmi' liiiHi.iu timniiHiHiiiniiiLHiiinimMiPiiii'piiiipiiiitiiiiiiiiPiiiiiimiiniBHiiiii PHiiiiniiiHiuiHmiiHmtHiimiiiiniiiL :an, who were injured last week by elng thrown out of the wagon they ere riding in, are* gaining. Mrs. loyes came home from the hospital n Monday. Mr. Shibles of Bangor, .Mr. Phil- rook and Joe (’haplin. agricultural ^acher at H. H. S.. gave a ve;ry Retesting talk on agriculture to the oys Tuesday e*veiling at the home of . C. Thomas. NEW LIMERICK Miss Res pa Lilley. R. C. I. spent i":i:.y wit’. k‘*r ;Vi*nd, A Eva own. Mr. and Airs. Arthur Fleming, Island ills, visited Air and Airs. H. A. Lov«*- Sunday Mrs. Harry Hope and small daugh- r are spending a few days with Airs, ittie Hatfield. Irving Lovely and family of Houlton sited his parents Mr. and Mrs. H. A. HERE is no farm work more satisfy­ ively Sunday. f/1 HERE ’S work every day for the ing or encouraging than cultivating a. Bernard Patten of Houlton will con­ rood stand of potatoes. The* long ic t Evangelistic services at the* tnnery school house this week. V p “Red Baby!” vows of gre*e*n plants seem to fairly A Children’s Day Con-ert hv the jump into new life* afte*r a thorough inday School will be given at the cultivation. Even the earth itself B. church Sunday evening. June; 4. seems refreshed and invigorate*d as a Rev. Benj. Beatty, the Baptist Quar- Keep your eye open! A lot of farmers are rly Meeting Evangelist will begin a result of the* stirring. ries of meetings at the church. Sun looking for it. It sells McCormick - Deering The*re* is nothing that will add more* y, June 4. to the pleasure* of tin* work than using A young daughter arrived at the machines and takes orders for repairs, binder a cultivator that is responsive to your iir.e of Mr and Mrs. Hollis Seward onday, both mother and child are twine or anything else that’s useful iighte'st touch, one* that is e*asy to ing nicely. adjust for varying crop and soil con­ Ada Good a senior at Mapleton Sometimes we feel like the fellow who rushed ditions. one* that is light in drgft, doe*s Igh School spent tJu* .Memorial Day e ffe*ctive*. thorough work, and 1ms cess with Jier parents, Mr. and Airs. out of the building, mounted several horses ar.d ;orge Good. • very possible built-in convenie nee for rode off in all directions at once. T h at’s how the operator. By using an Interna­ BRIDGEWATER tional New 4 you will tind it gratify­ Glena Cook has returned home* from busy our “Red Baby” is just now. ing to ki ow that while* you are doing ingor. a job of cultivating that cannot he* Lewis Finnemore is very ill with beaten for eiualitv you and your horse's leumonia. What do you meed? If it is in the Juanita Roberts has returned he*me McCormick-Deering Line, we have it an* putting so little effort into the* 5m Bangor. work. Malcom Slipp has returned home >m Portland. For Sale by lola Sargant of Portland is in town Ring on friends. Mrs. Joseph Smith, who has been N . C . Martin ry ill. is improving. Mrs. Etta Barrett of Presque Isle; Oakfield, Maine || N . C . Martin || is in town Saturday. Mrs. E. R. Smith, who has been ill, 1 ] Oakfield, Maine | | able to be out again. Mrs. W. E. Thistle was in Hartland, McCormick-Deering Line | | 1 | B. on business last week. = ^nnnnnmnnnnMtHnnHnnnnnMnnnnninnnnnnnninnnnnnnniimniniimnnninnmnnninnnnnnnnnnnnnnninnnnnnninnniiiniiic fp- Mrs. Geo. Hall Jr. of Houlton was recent guest at A. M. Stack pole ’s.