IS

c*ry Libr,ary V o l 55. Houlton, Maine, Wednesday, March 31, 1915. No. 13

the age of fifty, and after twenty-five Old Polk, who is charged with mur- a n d his men did not have any wea­ years ot hanking and connections | der ; Old Posey, chief of the other pons Itut. I have reason to suspect with various other responsibilities, A Happy. Home j division of renegades and a son of that they had hidden them in the SLEEP DISTURBING BLADDER WEAKNESS 1 have no gray hairs to toll the tales •3 (Read What Parana Did) ! Old Pose.v. The general insisted rocks nearby. of worry, and no wrinkles to betray Mrs. James F. Summitt, No. 1006 that the Indians were not prisoners “The next day Polk and Hatch JBast Eighth S t, Muscatine, Iowa, the approach of time. Day after BACKACHE-RHEUMATISM, QUICKLY VANISH but “just his boys.” The Indians and about 2-r> others came in to see writes: day I have labored over a long col showed keen delight, when the me, I asked them to tell me their Even Most Chronic Sufferers the blood, and drive it out of the "My health was so miserable for unm of figures, discussed the money system. years that I was practically an in­ general insisted that lie and the troubles. They said the cowboys Find Relief After A Few market with my business friends, So sure, so positive, so quick and valid. We had no family, owing to Indians be given a separate table had come in the daylight on horse­ Doses Are Taken my 111 health. . I was induoed to give and attended to other duties in the lasting, are the results obtained from away from the “white folks.” back and surrounded them, shot the use of Croxone, that three doses Peruna a trial, and found very quickly office in the forenoon, then in the Backache, urinary disorders, and that It was helping me. After they had eaten, the Indians their children and w o u n d e d a a day for a few days are often a,I afternoon I have donned a pair of rheumatism, are caused from weak, that is required to cure the worst were supplied with cigarettes by squaw. They said they did not like overalls and ridden the plows till inactive kidneys, which fail to filter case of backache, regulate the m ost 1 am the cowboys. It seemed they had out the impurities and keep the blood Gen. Scott and then permitted to sundown. annoying bladder disorders, and over­ wander about with perfect freedom. previously had trouble with the pure, and the only way on earth to come the numerous other similar now w ell W hat a great pity to see young The general’s only concern was that cowboys. primanently and positively cure such conditions. men and young women marching to troubles, is to remove the cause. and the Indians might be over by a “ Then I told them some of my It is the most wonderful prepara­ tiie city to tie swallowed up with The new discovery, Croxone, cures tion ever made for the purpose. It train. They had never seen a rail­ iroubles. 1 told them I didn’t think rack conditions because it reaches H a p p y. thousands of other pieces of human is entirely different from all other way before and can hardly resist they would like to have their child­ the very roots of the disease. It remedies. There is nothing else on machinery as slaw s to big business. W e have the temptation to get close to the ren chased by soldiers and cowboys roaks right into the stopped up, in­ earth to compare with it. It is so There is no way of convincing those active kidneys, through the walls and cars. They will start for Salt Lake all over the mountains and killed. I prepared that it is practically impos­ unfortunate human beings that they linings; cleans out the little filtering sible to take it into the human sys­ A B a b y City on board a railway train. told them that I would not like to are wrong, until it is too late. A few cells and glands; neutralizes and dis­ tem without results. * General Scott’s story of the pacifi­ have my children treated that way solves the poisonous uric acid sub­ B o y months away from (lie old farm, You can obtain an original package cation of the Indians, told last week and that I would be glad to do any­ stances that lodge in the joints and of Croxone at trifling cost from any )H e is our thing I could to stop it. I did not where they do not hear file cowbells muscles to scratch and irritate and first-class drug store. All druggists follows : or see the great motion picture of cause rheumatism; it neutralizes the “We left Washington to come out try to push matters with them. I are authorized to personally return first an d real life as pictured in the hundred urine so it no loiter irritates the the purchase price if Croxone fails to here to attempt to settle this little told tiie agents to see that they had tender membranes of the bladder, and one tilings about, the home, they give desired results, regardless of only misunderstanding on March if. With provisions and blankets for the rest and clean out and strengthens the how old you. are. !v w long you have fall eternal victims to false life, and me wer6 Lieut. Lieut. Col. Kobt. E. of their people and their squaws and s;topp( d up, 1'feless kidneys so they suffered, c v. !::.t C. e hue J ^ child. are forever lost, to farm life. file r ; :M ; in. ;;!! the p. i ,r. d ■ i. L. Michie, my aide-de-camp and children. 1 told them after they Most youngpeople go to town with 1 am now well and happy. We trooper, P. R. Ra^ndolh of the Fifth had thought matters over ! wanted tile idea of some day becoming well- have a baby boy. which we believe Is cavalry, my orderly. We reached them to tell me what they wanted to of meat, is due to the reduced supply the direct consequence of my im­ to-do and retiring to the farm. I be­ Thompson’s on March Band went to do about it. They talked together of meat, animals in tin- country, proved health, lie is our first and gan business life with a policy to REWARD only child, and if Foruna had not Bluff, going by automobile, wagpti, and then said they wanted to do would appreciate this little* windfall stay on the farm. I Jive outlie farm cured me of mv ailments we should sleigh, horse back and on foot. ■ y4t, just what I wanted them to do. of a few cents a pound. If retail never have h a him. i hope every tiie year round, and there’ll he no Bluff we learned that Polka and “Then we sat down in a circle and prices were more sensitive to whole­ suffering .... i will give Peruna a retiring from the farm or to the Posey and their Indians had gone to J said : A reward of $5.00 trial, the ji *; I have.” farm. sale fluctuations gluts would not be These who object to liquid medi- the Navajo mountains, some 125 “The marshal wants you and you so long continued nor so serious. Can every young man or woman will be given for infor­ elnee ean new proeure Peruna Tab- miles west of Bluff. We stayed a and you,’ indicating Posey, Polk, The big wheat, market operators do this? Not exactly. But those day in Bluff and then went to Mexi­ Hatch and Posey’s boy, ‘to go with have been threatened with Govern- mation that will con­ that, cannot may remain on the farm , . . . can Hat on the San Juan river, 18 him to Salt Lake. The rest of you . f I merit investigation for their alleged and save themselves t in* eost of tin* *. ,, r n vict any person or per­ miles west of Bluff. can go back to your people and go to influence on th increase m eost of Gen. Scott Pacified awful experiment. “ Wesenta friendly Piute called tile reservation with the agents. Is flour and bread. Hut tlx* retailers sons of dumping rub­ P la te s Jim ’s Boy out to tell the Piutes that that all right ?” . They said it was of meat have escaped with little I wanted to see them. Some of and further they said that if I said Where We Lose. criticism for their failure to reduce bish,or waste material so they would all come to Salt Lake. them carne in near where we were prices when tin* public has been on- j “ Then we broke camp and all within the limits of the Bested a t the head of the table, camped but it was not until the The feeder of beef cattle is a spec­ rode ponies back into Bluff. We titled to a red net ion. Brig.'Gen. Hugh L. Scott, chief of third day that any dared come to ulator. If he had not considerable Highway in any part rode ahead and let the Indians fol­ The increase in tlx* price of wheat etalfof the United States Army, at the camp. of the gambler in his make-up lie low us. They have never been was more reasonable than the main­ of the town of Houlton the little h o tel at Thompson’s “Posey and four other Indians would not be in (he business. But then came fnto camp. We talked a shackled, never have been led to be­ tenance of the retail price of meat in Utah, served four doolie and ap­ recent developments have been al­ Frank A. Peabody \ Selectmen parently happy Indians at dinner 1 little through a Navajo interpreter lieve they are prisoners, They never most too much for even 11 is sporting the face of oversupply and reduced George W. Small > of 1 told tried to get away. Why I don’t be­ last Tuesday night. The Indians, It was in the evening that blood. lieve we could get rid of them if we cost. Lawrence G. Ludwig » Houlon. who had been pursued by a posse them I did not feel very well and Tiie price of cattle at, the big live­ tried. At night they have slept to­ bended by TJ. S. Marshal Nebeker did not .want to talk to them until stock markets does not depend to fer two weeks, surrendered to Gen. the next day. They helped us kill gether and nobody has stood guard over them. any great extent upon the amount Seott near Blubb last week. a beef *nd we gave them a good lot' beef being finished in the feed lots The Indians were Old Polk, chief meal the first they had had foi “ They are perfectly harmless now. I All the Indians are satisfied. The of the country, nor upon the poten­ #f one of the divisions of the rone-1 weeks. They were poorly clad and tial supply represented by Stockers, gade Piutes ; Tse -Ne Gat, son of j we gave them some blankets. Posey whites are over their scare and there will be no more trouble from this feeders and the breeding herds. Tne band of Indians. These Indians ■ price paid by packers and other buy­ are just children, easy to alarm and ers dot's not depend upon the (actor sometimes hard to appease. They of the visible supply and estimated had worked themselves up to a potential supply, as is the case with pitch where they were getting very most other products of tiie farm. dangerous. They were attempting It depends upon the daily supply to get a large band of Navajos to arriving on the big livestock m ark­ Manufacturers of join them in an earthquake. Where ets.. The supply of meat and of po- they were camped in the wild, tdbtint meat producers iu Lire coun­ Awnings,. Tents, Flags, Hammocks try may he low, yet if high-priced broken country near the Grand COTTON DUCK, all widths and weights for Roofs, Laundries Canyen they would have been grain or the fear of disease epidemic causes hurried marketing tiie price Boats, etc. , aterproot Horse and Wagon covers, Street and mighty hard to dislodge. It would Stable Blankets. & If in need of awnings our Mr. G. TJ. M. have taken a large cavalry, two sinks to a point where the* feeder must pocket a loss. Really lie suf­ Soule will be at the .Snell House April 12-13-14 readv to show regiments probably, to subdue them samples and quote prices. .,,D’ and it would have cost the govern­ fer a loss—-the price of the ment $25,000 just to get the soldiers cattle is oft/*n lower than the cost of American Awning & Tent Co. production and the animals are sold in here.” Successor to C. H. Batchelor Co. Established 1896 None of the four Indians talk before they are finished. 234-230 State St. Boston, Mass. 0 49* English. Through an interpreter, Many people will not believe that| Tse Ne Gat. or Hatch, said he was there has been such a thing as cheap j not guilty of any crime. When ask­ beef in this country this winter. ed about the Mexican lie is accused Nevertheless, it. is true. Foot-and- of killing, he said : “The Mexican mouth desease ami tiie high price of EASTER corn caused a glut of beef on tin,* was my friend, We camped to­ gether, I did not kill him. Why markets. From tin* middle of Dec­ SOMETHING NEW Our Conservatories are now should I kill my friend.” ember to the middle of February tin? price of beef on tiie roof, roughly ------Just received at------speaking, dropped about two dollars full of beautiful plants and Why I Farm. a hundred pounds. In that time wholesale prices wen* reduced hv M I L L A R ’S I was reared on a farm and learn­ t he packers, hut t he consumer felt flowers for Easter...... ed that, farm work was healthy, hon­ little benefit except ill widely scat- two new species of Chocolate Goods orable, independent, and profitable. 'tered instances. < ’hoeolate covered Marsh Mallows and Chocolate cover­ Our Lilies are the best yet. I enjoy nothing more than to retire The retail meat dealer has carried ed \\ hipped (’ream. on an August night after an evening home the bacon, and during the of farm labor, listen to the sighing period of low cattle prices the slab Other Specialties:—Dipped Caramel, Marsh Mallows, of tin* night breezes sweeping tile* has been a wide one. Apparently land, the song of tlx- night birds, and the man who operates a market does Old fashioned Molassees ( 'andy, Almond Nougats, CHADWICK, The Florist tin* drumming of t in* katydid. not think that a fluctuation in cost Uocoanut Snowflakes and Jim (’row. 1 am president, of three big hanks, of a few cents a pound--downward-- Conservatories 10 High St. Phone 603-2 and a director in other institutions is worth considering- in fixing retail All home made goods. which require much of my time. prices. Ask us for a sample of good Coffee. Vet I find plenty of time to put in on Hut i lie consumer, who has been niv farm, and at.actual work too. At taught to believe that the high price

STARTED SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1915 CLOSES SATURDAY, APRIL 3rd

# McGARY SHOE STORE The Aroo3took Times, Wednesday, March 31, 1915.

ys-pep'lets SURROUNDING TOWNS Made only by C. I. HOOD CO. Lowell, Mass. Especially to correct sour Littleton East Hodgdon stomach, to give digestive comfort, and prevent heart­ burn and Mrs. A. H. Onxshy has boon ill at Mr. (Jordon (Jreen was in I own indigestion. Dose: Ope her home this past week. calling on friends Sunday. crushed in the mouth and swallowed slowly. An almost immediate effect, The publics schools opened last There will he Sunday Sehon m Monday, after a two weeks vacation. sweetening, comforting, and reducing the Union church Sunday. “that lump,’' and promoting digestion. C. S. George returned, Tuesday Mrs. Ernest Turney who has been' Get a box today. 10c., 25c. or $1. night, from a business trip to Boston. VHV i8 gaining slowly. Remember nua>non>lats Take no Lucene A. Hill is entertaining a Mr. Don Grant of Bangor was vis­ the name "Y® P“P *®"® Substitute p arty of friends and relatives from iting his uncle, Mr. John Grant Sun­ H oulton this Week. day. .‘■pend tlu* Easter vacation with lu r H a rry O. Curt s moved into the Mr. and Mr-. Fred GiIdled were parents. R ob’t Hone house that was recently visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Benson, vacated by A. I). Lyons. Sunday. \V. J. M oore of this place, and Charles Smart of Houlton, returned Ralph and Prank S. Curtis re­ Miss Olive London is spending the from North Lake last Thursday, turned, Friday morning, from a very week with her niece, Mrs. Clarence with a fine cat cl) of pickerel. sucoeaafnl ten days trip of gunning. London. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown are Mrs. J. C. Chase is spending the soon to move to Island Falls, where week with friends and relatives in they* will make their home in the Smart dies Richmond, N. B. future. The young couple have are here now—ready for Free Dinner Set Miss'Hazel McNerlin of Maxwell, many friends here that wish them N. B. is spending a few weeks with tu^cess in their new home. Someone in Monticello o r Little­ Mrs. Ernest Turney. Easter will he observed at the your inspection and ton will receive absolutely Free a Mrs. John Hartley was called here Methodist church with appropriate Handsome 56 Piece Dinner Set last week by the illness of her daugh­ services at both the morning and ter, Mrs. Ernest Turney. evening sesssons. Special musical selection. within the next 90 days. Coupons numbers will he rendered at these given with every 10 cent cash pur­ Mrs. Fred Barton was called to services. The public cordially in­ chase except sugar. Houlton, Sunday, by the illness of vited to attend and enjoy the day On Friday and Saturday ot this her father, Mr. Benj. Atherton. with us. New models set the pace in de­ week only, extra coupons will be Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Barton of At the annual town meeting the Richmond, N. B. were visiting Mr. following officers were elected. John signing. The woolens are of the given. and Mrs. Clarence London, Sunday. Oranges and Lemons per doz. 23c M. Hunter, moderator ; F. H. Vail *, clerk ; Lynwood Rhoda, C. A. Wig- very finest quality to be found in Onions 10 lbs. 25c gin, Harry R. Williams, selectmen, Chocolates. 40c quality 28c Letter B ■ assessors, road commissioners, etc. Groceries will be sold at like re­ F. H. Vail, treasurer ; W. E Lon­ cloths at any price. The tailor­ don, school committee ; L. W. Rob­ ductions. Miss Minnie Stewart of Linneus is ins, superintendent of schools ; John ing is the work of mastercrafts- vis iting her sister, Mrs. Olin Adams. M. Hunter, tax collect* r. LOOK HERE ! * The Miss Wildie Stevens spent last this week Mrs. J. Hurley entertained a party Stein-Bloch men who are famous the world The Friday or Saturday of Friday witn Miss Grace Niles in of little girls Friday afternoon. Mar. some customer will receive their “ Standard " Stein-Bloch Houlton. 19. in honor of her daughter, Doris’, over for their skill and accuracy. " Monroe " money back for cne days cash pur­ Mrs. Roy Nichols of Monticello, is seventh birthday. The little hostess chase. I t may be you ! the guest of her parents. Mr. and was presented with various gifts and fche guests spent a pleasant after­ And every line and stitch shows Don’t fail to call one or both Mrs Geo. Mitchell. noon. Dainty refreshments were days at Miss Madeline Crawford was the served. guest of Miss Bernice Armstrong of the result of expert tailoring. CMSBY’S SUBURBAN STORE Houlton for a few* days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Adams were New Limerick There are smart models lor young Littleton, Maine. the guests of his sister, Mrs. Wm. Brf.gan of Houlton on Sunday. men and for older men who like to The Tannery school closed Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Crane of stay young, as well as standard styles Monticello Littleton were the guests of Mrs. The potato market is very low at Bert Hanning for a few days last this writing. for elderly business men who desire Ja sp e r L. Nickerson returned week. Mr. Harry Michaud of this town, to dress in clothes that conform to the Thursday from a trip ,to Boston, Chas. Chase. Jr. who has been in i< ill at his home. M ass. * good taste and dignity of their posi­ this town during the winter, return­ Mr. C. H. (food has been ill with Mrs. Gladys Tebot of Bangor is ed to his home in Waterviile last LaGrippe for the past few days. visiting her mother. Mrs. j . W. Wednesday. tions and environment. H oyt. There have been many new resi­ Mrs. Frank Fitzpatrick was in dents move in town the past week. Mrs. Howard Nelson went to the South Richmond, N. B. last week, NEW EASTER TIES, SHIRTS & HATS Bangor General Hospital last week called there by the illness of her Mr. Shep Dickinson of this town is for treatment. aunt, Mrs. Mary Shannon. doing a large business sawing wood. The Store That Makes Good Burleigh Porter had the misfor­ Friends of Bert Rugan will be glad Mrs. Titos. Frederick is very ill tune to lose his house on his farm to know that he is able to ride out with pneumonia at her home in this by fire last Thursday. after being confined to the house for town. M rs. R. W. McLeod, who has been several weeks with a broken leg. Mr. Forrest Dearborn of this town seriously ill the past month, has re­ A number of people from this town was calling on the sick Wednesday The covered sufficiently to be out. attended the entertainment given by afternoon. L. S. Purington The Steio-Bloch Mr. Garfield Nickerson and family the pupils of Miss Harriet Rugan, in Stein-Bloch Mrs. Moody Davenport has been " Genesee ” " Ontario ” of Fort Fairfield, spent Saturday at the Niles school house last Friday confined to her home with the pre­ HOULTON the home of his parents, Mr. and afternoon. The parts were all well vailing cold. Mrs. John Nickerson. learned, reflecting credit on both the teacher and scholars. Refreshments Mr. Walter Sanders who lias been A social dance will be given in the of cake and ice cream were served working in Littleton, returned to Grange Hall Thursday night. April at tli© close of the program. this town Tuesday. 1. Music will be furnished by Palm­ er and Donovan of Houlton. Mrs. Geo. Good was called to St. David, recently, where her son's Evangelist Harry Taylor started a Dyer Brook wife is very ill. two weeks Campaign here Sunday. Crowded houses greet him at everv There is to be a new barber shop The Fashion Store service. His daughter, Miss Ruth Bible class met with Mrs. D. N. start in bvsiness in this town some Taylor is assisting with her singing. Cookson, Tuesday. time this month with Mr. Tarris as proprietor. A measuring party for the benefit W. W. Townsend was a business of the Ladies* Aid of the M. E. caller in Houlton, Monday. Miss Eva Lougee of this town, church was given in the hall Friday Mrs. Fern Welding went to Smyrna who has been caring for Mrs. Lamb, evening. A fair sized crowd was to visit relatives for a few days. of Houlton, returned home Tuesday, ill with a severe cold. present and a neat sum of money Mrs. R. H. Howard and Mrs. D. was realised foi the aid. H. Powers went to Houlton, Friday. Many cords of pulp are being All th e schools in town started shipped from this town, also there Monday for the Spring term. Pupils Goo. Welton and wife, Hodgdon, are many ties being hauled to the from the Hare and Fletcher roads are in town visiting relatives and station from Drew’s Lake. will not be conveyed to the village friends. this spring as teachers have been as- Mrs. S. J. Lilley and Mrs. J. M. sfgifea to each of these schools. White went to Howe Brook to visit Clubs Mrs. C. White. Music Club Mrs. Fred D. Marsh, Greeville, is The next regular meeting of the Llam as in town tne guest of her sister, Mrs. /Houlton Music Club will be held on H. F. Lougee. Thursday evening at the home of M rs. Amos Bither is confined to Mrs. C. White, Howe Brook, is in Miss Helen McKay. Miss Florence the house by illitess. town the guest of her parents, Mr. Wheaton will be chairman.. Sub­ Dr. F. W. Mann of Houlton, was and Mrs. J . S. Lilley. ject: Scotch Music. in town on professional business, The remains of Mrs. J. B. Good Fact and Fiction B unday. rich, who passed away in Auburn, Annual business meeting with Miss Jew e tt Adams, who has been ill was brought to Dyer Brook, Friday, Downes. Saturday, Apr. H. th e p ast two weeks, is better at this for hutial. w riting. Mrs. R. Kstabrook and her mother, This Easter tide we welcome with much greater pleasure Mrs. Willis Bither, who has been Mrs. AJdie Randall, Oakfield, were ill the past two weeks, is better at in town to attend rhe funeral of their White’s Laxative than ever before. Bountiful stocks of wearing apparel for this writing. aunt, Mrs. Goodrich. J. Leonard of Houlton, spent a H St°en and wife, A. T. Philpot Grippe Tablets every Lady and Miss—old winter is rapidly shedding its few days this week, the guest of and wife, Patten, Mrs. H Willett, O doram White. Mt. Chase, and Mrs. B. Atherton, N. H.. were in town to attend the 25 cts garments, the leading style centers thrill and throb with the Mrs. Amos Bither is quite sick funeral of their aunt, Mrs. J. It. (c>uk'k C'uiv for LaCirippe with tonsilitis. Goodrich. spirit of the new season. Every woman’s fancy lightly turns The funeral of Mrs J. B. Goodrich and ('olds Mrs. Gertrude Dunn returned to took place in the Advent church, to the new Fashions in suits, coats and dresses. her home in Lincoln last Saturday. Sunday. The sermon was preached Miss Minnie Stewart is visiting by Elder P. B. Oshurn, Fairfield. her sister, Mrs. Olin Adams in Letter Me. The pall bearers were \V. W. B. Townsend. W. R. McLaughlin, H. White’s F. Lougee, J. Gerrish, K. Good, J. Miss Eva Hope of Millinoekef, is M. White. Mrs. Goodrich was an visiting her sister, Mrs.' Theodore old and honored resident of this White Pine S te rritt. town for many years. She had been Suits from Mr. Rufus B. Young and Clar *nee married twice, tier first husband $6.98 to $25.00 Bitherspent lastThursday, at Pleas­ was Senard (’lough, who passed Expectorant a n t Pond. away several years ago. Her second Coats from 3.98 to 19.00 Miss R uby Sutherland, teacher of marriage was* to Elder J. B. Good-j 50 C tS . H alftotd school, is visiting friends in l icit. He died a few years ago. SI »■ I Silk Dresses from M aple ton. leaves an adopted daughter, Mrs. B. ( din-s the (’onit'll. 4.98 to 14.98 Miss. Kathleen Kelley, teacher of Atherton of N. H., who attended ! Cornersohool, is visiting her parents the funeral, and a large circle of Silk Chiffon Dresses 6.98 to 22.50 in Frederioton, N. B. friends. The deceased was 09 years | old. I Mrq# Avon Tidd is moving to HATHEWAY DRUG CO. White Voil Dresses 3.98 to 9.98 Stockholm this week, where her husband has employment. Tv. S. White, Manager. Heavy Lace‘Trimmed White Dresses 6.98 to 15.00 Mrs. Sadie McLean of Black Hodgdon River, N. B., is visiting* her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodworth. Mrs. Ellis Logan, who bus been House Dresses worth 1.50 only .98 Miss Effle Hannan of Colby, is seriously ill, is slowly improving. Farms and Village spending her Easter vacation with Mr. Joseph Jones is a guest at the Changeable Silk Underskirts worth 3.98 “ 1.98 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis hom^ of his nephew, E. B. Jones. H a n n an . Property For Sale Mercerized Underskirts all colors Mr. Fred S. Stewart and wife of Master Phillip Churchill, Houlton, .49 Jonesport, spent several days last isth eg u esto f Mr. and Mrs. James $ 6 0 0 . 40 acre farm 7 miles week, with Mr. Stewart’s parents, Taylor. from market, 32 acres cleared, fair Mr. aud Mrs. Thomas Stewart. Mr. and Mr«. Roy Ingraham, house, pleasant location, school Mr. Chas. Rockwell and family Houlton, was calling on relatives have moved into the James N. Ruth here, Sunday. handy. property on Bangor road, which Mr. Ruth recently purchased of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cary Taylor are re­ $ 2 6 0 0 . 60 acre farm 2 miles Just a peep at these new spring styles while you are Martha Ruth. ceiving congratulations on the birth of a son, March 6. j from market, fair house and haru^ The services at the Methodist shopping will reveal to you more artistic beauty than chnroh. Sunday afternoon, will be Mr8. F red Logan, Houlton, was 5 ° acres cleared land, good lo­ appropriate to the Easter season, called here last week, by the illness cation, good water. tne Sunday school and preaching of her sister, Mrs. Ellis Logan. that of all the other seasons combined. $ 2 5 0 0 . 80 acre farm, 45 acres service being combined. An inter- Annie Cassidy,dy, Clifford Jones and eating program will be presented. Gerald Logan. R. C. I. students, will under cultivation, 6 miles from At tbe annual town meeting the returnrn to tneir school work Tuesday, market, good barn, fair house. following officers were elected. E. Mar 30. T. Toeft. moderator ; Maurice Bith­ Mr. and Mrs. John Lancaster are $ 3 0 0 0 . 8 room house, large Beginning Saturday Morning er, c K r k j Fred A. Bither, L. J. recovering from their recent illness, lot, good location. Bubar, Harry D. Stewart, select­ whic h win be pleasing news to their men, ^aseeasors. etc. Maurice Bith­ many friends. er, tleaaorer ; road commissioner to A. O. B R IG G S, be appointed. Clarence Gove, sup­ Miss Edna Millar closed a very NICKERSON BLOCK erintendent ot sehools; Bird sell successful term of school in the Real Estate Agency Byron, N. G. Bither. members of Jones District Friday, Mar. 19, and 43 School Street. HOULTON, MAINE •ahooleommltiee. has gone to her home in Bangor to THE FASHION Tbe Aroostook Times, Wednesday, March 31, 1915.

Jack Tenney arrived in town, Sat BANKRUPT’S PETITION FOR DIS- MUSICAL PROGRAMS urday, from the IT. of M. and will CHARGE. ■1 spend his vacation with his parents. OF LOCAL INTEREST :• lu the matter o f ) Houlton Churches Easter Sunday. Walter C. Folsom J In Bankruptcy. Eighth Annual Real Es­ Bankrupt. I To the Hon. Clarence IIat.k, .Judge of Charles H.;Niles has recently pur Mle® Margaret Wilkins, a student , tate and Summer j the District Court of the United States f<* at Colby, is spending the Easter re- chased a Ford automobile. the District of Maine. Home Issue Wa l t e r c . f o l s o m of Montioeiio •ess at home. Hon. F. A. Peabody returned, ------, county of A r o o s t o o k and State Saturday, from a business trip to . , ol Maine; in said District, respectfully repre- Mrs. A. S. Cotton of Providence, ()n S a tu rd a y , A pril 3, the B oston gents, that on the 7th day of NTov. lhh R. I. is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Boston. E v e n in g T ran scrip t w ill print a gen - he wus duly adjudged bankrupt under Burnham on Pleasant St. | Hon. A. L Lam bert and wife re­ erous a m o u n t of read in g m a tter the Acts of Congress relating to bankruptcy; turned, Monday, from a visit in w h ich w ill be of m uch in terest to fhat he has duly surrendered all his property On account of the illness of Rev. j real estate owners in New England, and rights of property, and has fufly'com­ Boston. plied with all the requirements of said Acts G. D. 8anders there was no service investors and these who lease or and of tiie orders of Court touching his bault- at the Unitarian church, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Porter re­ have summer homes at the seashore, ruptcy. turned, Saturday, from a trip to mountains, or country. Mr. Ralph Stimpson of Masardis, Anyone having a hous«-. form cot­ Wherefore he PiiAvs, That he may Baltimore Md. be decreed by the Court to have a full dis­ accompanied by his young son, was ta g e or desirably located land for charge from all debts provable against him in town list week, calling on friends. Mrs. S. Friedman left, Friday, for sale or exchange, or a summer plac* estate under said Irankruptcy Acts, except Boston, where she will spend Easter First Baptist Church Selection “The Greatest is Love*' Choir to rent for the season, will do well to such debts as are excepted by taw from such Frank Nevers, a student at Bow- Offering secure advertising space in this discharge. doln Medical school, is at heme for with her parents. 10.30 A. M. Solo “The Lord is Risen” issue, for it will have a wide circula­ 1 Dated this 22nd day of Max., A. I). 1915. Organ Voluntary “Hosanna” Granier Ike Baiter vacation with his mother. A. K. Bradford has been appoint­ Mrs. Fred JiOwrey tion among interested people all j WALTER C. FOLSOM “Anglia” Combined Choirs Carey Easter Sermon “And When They Looked, over the United States. Mr. R. C. Butts, head clerk at the ed Milk inspector by the Selectmen Invocation ^ ,, They Saw the Stone was j Bankrupt. for the ensuing year. Hymn “Hail the Day That Sees Him Rise Rolled Away” 1 ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON. Hathaway Drug Co., was in Boston Wesley Selection by Choir “The Risen King” last week, to attend a meeting of Harold Cates returned, Saturday, Responsive Reading Psalm X V l Holy Communion Fire tn Ashland | District of Maine, ss. Resall agents. from a Iwo weeks business trip to Antnem by Chorus Choir Hymn 130 On this 27th day of Mar., A. D. 1915, on “The Light of Easter Morning Benediction 1 reading the foregoing petition, it is— Boston and New York. Creswell A favorable wind and hard work State Y. M C. A. Secretary Jeffer­ on the part of the firemen and volun­ j Ordered irv the Court, That a hear son Smith of Waterville was in town Goo. A Hall, Jr., is spending his Scripture lesson Free Baptist Church I ing be had upon the same on the 7th day of Anthem by Choir “The Strife Is O’er’ Voluntary teers prevented a general oonflagra 1 May A. D. 1915, before said Court at Port­ last week on his way to Presque Isle vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mendelsson, adapted by Dudley Buck Doxology tion in Ashlan . early Thursday land, in said District, at ten o’clock in the where he had business. Mrs. G. A. Hall, Court St. Prayer Gloria morning when fire broke out in the forenoon ; and that notice thereof be publish­ Response Responsive Reading Smargonsky building on Main street ed in The A roostook Times a newspaper Gordon Williams arrived home, Regular meeting Houlton Lodge Announcements and Offertory Lord’s Prayer and for a time threatened the entire printed in said District, and that all known Saturday, from Maine to spend the N. E. O. P. will be held on Friday “Sixth Nocturne” Chopin Hymn group of buildings in that vicinity. creditors, and other persons in interest may Anthem by Chorus Choir “ Christ Arose” Solo “Hosanna” Grenier The total loss wi'l be in the neigh­ I appear at the said time and place, and show Raster vacation with his parents, night and a full attendance i i re­ Lowry I cause, if any they have, why the prayer of P. S. Berrie borhood of $25,000, the individual Rev. and Mrs. T. P. Williams. quested. Sermon , . Scripture Reading s rid petitioner should not be granted. Hymn “All Hail the Power of Jesus Name Antnem “Praise to Our Risen King” Hine losers being the owners of two blocks A nd it is F urther Ordered by the Miss Helen Brooks of Bethel. Me., The ladies circle of the Congrega Benediction , , . Prayer destroyed and the proprietors of the Court, That the Clerk shall send by mail to a former teacher in the Houlton tional church will meet with Mrs. Postlude Harris Response several stores which were located on all known creditors copies of said petition and EVENING Chorus “Wounded for Our Transgres­ the ground floor. this order, addressed to them at their places of schools was in town last week, the E. L. Cleveland on Court street this residence as stated. Beginning at seven o’clock, a Sacred Can­ sions” Morris The heaviest loser was M. Smar­ guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Quimby. Wednesday afternoon. ta ta ,-“THE GREAT LIGHT,” will be ; (Junior Choir) gonsky, owner of one of the build­ Witness the Honorable Clarence H ale, lAnnouncements Judge of the said Court, and the seal thereof, Miss Flosy Pearson, teacher of Friends of Wallace H afej\ who rendered by the United Baptist and Free ings, and who also carried on a Baptist Choirs. Duett “He did not Die in Vain” Lular at Portland, in said District, on the 27th day underwent a surgical operation in Messrs. Hood and Berrie clothing and shoe store, his loss be­ of Mar. A. I). 1915. mosic in' the town schools, left for ing about $i0,000 divided equally be­ S t. M a r y ’s C h u rc h Offering her home in Portland, Friday even­ February, will be glad to see him on Ladies’ Trio “Christ is Risen” E. S. Lorenz tween the building and stock. A. (l. s.) JAMES E. HEWEY, Clerk. ing, to spend the Easter vacation. the street again, gaining steadily. Low Masses at 7.30, 9.00, and High Mass Mrs. Towers, Berrie and Knox Koslosky, owner of the adjoining A true copy of petition and order thereon. at 10.30—Following is the program for the Sermon “Resurrection Rev. C. T. Clark building, and who also conducted a Attest : JAMES E. IIEWEY, Clerk. A musical treat is in store for those Chas. E. Swett has sold his house High Mass : Anthem “Risen, a Glorious King Wilson Processional Organ clothing store, suffered a loss of who attend the annual Easter Ves­ and lot on Elm Street to Walter F. Benediction $6,000, $2,000 of which was on the Vidi Aquam In the evening there wilt be given at the No. 2749 per service at the Congregational Titeomb who will occupy it with his Kyne Eleison Ferber building. Other losers were : W. Baptist church, the Cantata, “The Great REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF church on Easter Sunday at 4 o’clock. mother and sister as a residence. Gloria in Excelsus Rosewig Light,” Finlay Lyon, by the union choirs of J. Campbell, druggist, $2600; A. B. Credo the Free Baptist and Baptist Churches. Spooner, jeweler, $1500; Charles THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Miss Alice Madigan and James C. T here will be a special communi­ Ave Maria (Solo) A rthur Feeley Duren, groceries and confectionery ; Madigan arrived home from Boston, cation of Monument Lodge No. 90, Sanctus Rosewig Unitarian Church and Mrs. I. H. Coffin, dry and fancy OF HOULTON Benedictus " At Houlton in the State of Maine, at the close Saturday, to spend Easter with their F. & A. M., Wednesday evening, Agnus Dei 10.30 A. M. good s, $1200. Sermon by minister The fire seriously threatened the parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Madi­ March 31, at 7.30 o’clock. Work in Kegina Coeli of business, Mar. 4,1915. Vespers and Benediction in the evening at Rev. Dr. George Dana Sanders hardware store ofF . G. Webster, RESOURCES Dollars Cts Special music by choir assisted by Mr. Em- gan. Fellow Craft Degree. 7.30. the confectionery store of J. F. Mc­ I-oans and Discounts $ 233,049 27 toons Robinson, Violinist. Guire and the Opera House. The Roekaberaa Lodge No. 781. O. O. W. J. McManenion, the wrell 4.00 P. M. Overdrafts, unsecured 17 38 Methodist Episcopal Church McGuire place was scorched and 17 38 F. have recently initiated a large known driver, will be located at the Vesper Service U. S. Bonds deposited to secure W. S. Lewin, Choir Director Organ Prelude only good work on the part of the number of new members and expect Houlton 'rack this season, and as Gertrude Moir Pianist Sonata Mendelssohn firemen saved that and adjoining circulation (par value) .50,000 00 to take in another large class in a there are ,% lot of horses to pick from 10.30 A .M . Mr. Bernard Archibald structures being consumed. Other bonds pledged to secure post­ Piano Voluntary Hymn No. 187 Choir and Congregation al savings 6,300 00 6,300 00 short time. he will probably,get his share of the Hymn No. 43 Consolation The town’s chemical fire engine By Felix Mendelssolm-Bartholdy Te Deum H. M. Dow did good work and the bucket brig­ Other bonds, securities, etc., owned The Aroostook County Colby money. Mr. Hartley Stewaxt, Mrs. II. A. Dykeman, ade was also used to a good advan­ Apostles Creed Mr. Bernard Archibald, Mrs. O. A. Hodgins unpledged (other than stocks), in­ Alumni A*sn. will hold its annual The sale and supper at the Pres­ Prayer Responsive Reading tage. cluding premiums on same meeting and banquet at Watson byterian church, that has been ad­ Antnem by Vested Choir Solo “But the Lord is Mindful of His Own” It is thougnt the fire started in the “Lift Up Your Heads” 94,100 00 94,100 00 vertised for April 1st, will be post­ Mendelssohn jewelry store but from what cause Hall on April 20. when Pres. Roberts By C. B. Adams Mrs. Ilodgins could not he determined. The Subscription to stock of Federal Re­ is expected to be present. poned. and will be held Friday, Responsive Reading Scripture Reading wooden buildings burned rapidly serve bank 6,000 00 Lesson from the New Testament Solo “ Fourth Word from the Seven Last Less amount unpaid 4,000 00 After two weeks of spring-like April 9th. Sale begins at 3 o’clock. Offerings, and Notices and had there been a wind such as. 2,000 00 Words of Christ” Dubois had blown at times during the past Banking house 15,000 00 weather a change came, Friday Supper at 5.30. Solo, Mrs. Dykeman “Ring Out Ye Bells” Mr. Hartley Stewart By L. R. Dressier few weeks a more serious conflagra­ furniture and fixtures 6,500 00 21,500 00 night, with a driving blizzard and The ladies of the Church of the Anthem “The Ix>rd is m His Holy Temple” Hymn No. 150 Easter Hymn Win. Lester tion perhaps could not have been Due from Federal Reserve bank .5,000 00 the mercury around zero, Saturday Good Shepherd will hold their an­ By Lyra Davidica Mr. Hartley Stewart, Mrs. II. A. Dykeman, a v e r te d . Sermon “The Missing Lord” Due from approved reserve agents morning, and continued wind. nual Easter sale and supper at Wat­ Mr. Bernard Archibald, Mrs. O. A. Hodgins T.rio, Three young ladies Solo Easter Song Dressier in central reserve cities 8,479 95 Miss Ruby Barker who is teaching son H all on Easter Monday, April 5, “as It Began To Dawn” Mrs. Dykeman Due from approved re­ By S. S. Hudson Vesper Prayers and Responses Potatoes serve agents in other at Kezar Falls, Me., is spending her from 2 to 7 P. M. when the public is Hym n No. 301 tSoIo Pro Peecatis Rossini reserve cities 39,295 61 47,775 .56 vacation in Everett, Mass, the guest cordially invited. Benediction Mr. Bernard Archibald The local market continues quiet ■ At 7 P. M., a Concert will be given by Due from banks and bankers pother of Miss Alta Hunter, who has a po­ The scholars of the 8th Grade Brief Address Cobblers anti Mountains bringing members of Sunday School. Rev. Dr. George Dana Sanders than included in 12 or 13) .5,249 95 sition as teacher in one of the Ever­ Public cordially invited. school. Water St., celebrated the end Hymn No. 83 Choir and Congregation 00c per barrel. Outside checks and other cash items e tt sohools. of the winter term on Friday, by a Benediction Church of the Good Shepherd Prof. J. Hollis Lindsay Accompanist B. & A. SHIPMENTS 13,010 00 Miss Margaret Cowan who. resign­ social, which was largely attended. 10.30 A. M. M ar 23 9 cars from Houlton Fractional currency, nickels and ed^her position asjyatron j b i the Processional Hyiqn , r~r. 118 Congregational Church cents ion in' 13,119 16 “onristOur Passover” Schilling “ 24 9 (ft a,ah d delightful refreshments The Pastor will preach an Easter sermon. Checks on banks in the same city MflwTto ac­ Te Deum Read For special musical numbers, Mrs. G. E. “ 2o 9 cept a similar pdsitfon in Presque ivere served. Beredictus Handel Wilkins will render a violin solo, Selected. “ 26 f> or town as reporting bank 324 34 Intioit Hymn 112 Miss Marian Cleveland will sing “Evening Lawful money reserve in bank: Isle,’April 1. was the guest of Mrs. There will be an Easter dance at “ 2 7 4 Kyi ie Merbecke and Morning,” by Max Spicker. Specie 16.606 10 Geneva Kidder, last week. the Grange Hall on Tuesday evening H yi nn 116 The Choir will sing a special E a s t e r “ 29 Legal-tender notes 5,185 00 21,791 10 Apr. 6. to which all Grangers and Hymn 122 Anthem. A new serial “A Fool and His Offertory “He is llisen” Simper Communion will follow the service. The Produce News says : Redemption fund with U. 8. Treas­ Money” commences in this issue. their families are invited, to com Sursum Corda Merbedte 4.00 P. M. In New York receipts of potatoes urer (not more than .5 per cent on mence at 8 o'clock sharp. Ladies Sanctus Merbecke VESPER SERVICE have not been heavy this week, but This story by Geo. Barr MoCutcheon Nunc, Pater 228 circulation) 2,500 00 are requested to bring cake and Organ Voluntary Prelude from Third Act more than enough for requirements. is one that is the equal of any that Agnus Dei Merbecke Wagner’s Lohengrin There are some accumulations in this author has ever written and is sandwiches. Gloria in Excelsis 'leaner Hymn No. 145 “Light of the World” the yards, as trading is light and the Total .502,726 76 Recessional Hymn 121 Prayer most interesting from start to finish. Mr. R. \. McIntyre, principal of 7 P. M. Antnem “Christ is Risen” By A. Minshall marketslow. In the 33d street yards LIABILITIES Do l l a r s Ct s . the 8th G ade school, left. Tuesday, Processional Hymn 121 Solo and Chorus “A new Heaven and a new receivers reported a slightly better Miss Isabelle Richards, who has Magnificat Smart Earth” From Gaul’s trade than last week. On Thursday Capital stock paid in 50,000 00 been visiting school friends' in Ohio for his home in Brunswick, where Nunc Dimittis Baraaby Holy City Mr. Williams there were about 90 cars both on the j Surplus fund .50,000 00 and Virginia for several months, re­ he will spend his vacation. He was Third Collect Hymn 111 Solo with Violin Obligato “Autumn” working and back tracks. Harlem { Undivided profits 48,356 07 Offertory “ Rejoice Greatly” Messiah By Mary Knight Wood River and other terminal points re­ turned home Friday. Mrs. G. W. accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Mrs. Lindsay Miss Marian Cleveland Reserved for unearned discount & McKenzie, who has been spending Hymn 117 port comparatively light movement. accrued interest $53,356 07 Richards accompanied her from Hymn No. 133 “Alleluia” Aroostook county shippers are quot­ the winter in Houlton. Hymn 110 Solo “ Alleluia” By Charles Humphries Less current expenses, interest, and Boston where she has been visiting. Recessional Hymn 109 Francis L. Searway ing 40 and 42c bu. delivered Harlem The first fashion show ever given Violin Solo “Walther’s TriveSong” River while Maine Central points taxes paid i,20l 95 52,15412 Current rumor hae it that Mr. C. Presbyterian Church Circulating notes 50,000 00 in Houlton on living models was From Wagner’s Meistersinger are shipping on a basis of 45 and 47c. H. Pierce has purchased the Frisbie Voluntary, Violin and Organ Mr. Emmons Robinson Sales in the yards are $1.25 and 1.60 I^ess amount on hand and block on Market Square. The prop­ held at Newell’s millinery parlors Processional Hymn 83 Vested Choir Anthem “Rejoice and Sing” per 18) lbs. for Aroostook goods, in Treasury for redemp­ Friday afternoon and evening and Invocation By Jules Jordan erty hae been on the market since Anthem “Hail all Hail” Mr. Hood and Choir while Maine Centrals, $1.60 and 1.75. tion or in transit 5, (XX) no 49,500 00 the death of Mrs. Frisbie, and altho reflects great credit upon the town. Scripture Reading Offertory Easter Dawn Miss Packard N. Y. State potatoes sell $L25 and Demand Deposits: The store was decorated most artis­ Selection “Up From the Grave” Choir Solo “Hosanna” By .Jules Granier 1.45 in the yards. Western New Individual deposit subject to authority for the report is lacking Prayer York loading points are quoting 37 Mrs. Ludwig check 141,61)0 65 the presumption is doubtless well tically. Orchestra music was fur­ Hymn “ Hark, Ten Thousand Ilarps and Hymn No. 143 Coronation and 40c bu. delivered, a decline un­ founded. nished while 12 models walked back Voices” No. 88 Benediction der last week. Roads are reported Postal Savings deposits 3,126,65 A nnouncements Postlude “Alleluia” Miss Packard in bad shape and offerings have not Deposits requiring notice of less Mr. Fred Swett of the U. S. Cen­ and forth, showing off the spring and summer styles of hats. been heavy, but the trade seems to than 30 days 144,817 30 sus Dept., was in Houlton last week be amply supplied. Time Deposits : aobompanted by Remi Thibadeau, The shipment of freight over the R . c . I. Stopped Runaway The potato season lias been unsat­ Deposits subject to 30 or more who is still in town taking a census Bangor & Aroostook railroad lines is isfactory to aim >sl everyone this days’ notice 156,255 :q season. There have been too many assuming large proportions notwith­ The spring term of Ricker Classi-j U. S. bonds borrowed without fur­ of manufactories in this section. A wiki runaway occurred on Court potatoes, and old potatoes will be I cal Institute opened Tuesday morn­ nishing collateral security for Mr. Swett left Saturday for Calais, standing the absence of potato ship­ street Wednesday afternoon, March around well into July. There have ments due to the fiat condition of the ing of this week with full classes and same 156,255 34 but Mr. Thibadeau will be here an e same corps of teachers except 24, when the horse attached to the been too many in fbe potato game market. General business is loom­ Danforth stage became frightened at this year—people who in ordinary other week. at Valentine Pinkham, resigned, Total 502,726 76 ing up large, and while it is hardly is succeeded by Albert Page Rich­ an automobile and bolted throwing years do not come in it. They can | The marriage of Miss Alice Bea­ get a car on a capital of $150 and 200, j expected that the freight traffic will ardson A. B., LL. B„ of Aver, Mass. out...... the driver, another man . and a State 01 Ma in e , County of Aroostook, ss. trice McBride, daughter of Mrs. Mr. Richardson is a graduate „f| child, but a woman was left in the while in other years they are not so | J, R. F. Wa rd, Cashier of the above named Henry McBride, and Mr. James H. equal that of March, 1914, it is crowd­ Harvard University, class of 1910.lwakr°n f (,d with reins dragging she anxious to put out an outlay of $500 bank, do solemnly swear that the above state­ ing close to that amount. March of He also graduated from the Boston j in danger of being thrown from or 600 for a car of potatoes. There Dugan of Bisbee, Arizona, took place has been very little speculative buy­ ment is true to the best of my knowledge ami last year was a record-breaker for U niversity Law School class of 1912.1t le VRhicle, if it had collided with belief Wednesday afternoon, at the home another team. ing done this year. There are many of her aunt, Miss Cottle, Green St. freight business on theB. & A. R. R., I Putnam Wakem, who happened to potato growers in Maine and New R. F. WARD, Cashier. Rev. H. G. Kennedy was the offici­ having been the best single month be standing near, made a dash and York who have lost money. There Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th ating clergyman. ever known on the line. Geo. W. Hillman grabbed the horse and was dragged are many who have realized less day of Mar. 1915. a considerable distance but managed than 30c bu. and it costs more than Roland E. Clark, Notary Public. Gov. Curtis has signed an Act ad­ On Sunday, Marcli 28th, Geo. W. to hang on until assistance came. It 30c to produce a bushel of potatoes. Correct—Attest : Hillman, a prominent farmer and a The public has not consumed pota­ ditional to Chapter thirty-two of the G ra d e was a narrow escape for him. Twice A. T. P utnam, G. B. Dunn, C. IL Revised Statutes, as amended by Eighth School ! resident of Littleton for 36 years. it was thought the horse would step toes as they ought to this year, es­ P ierce, Directors, | died after an illness of about 0 on him and crush him. pecially considering the high price Chapter two hundred and six of the After a most successful term, the months duration* When the horse was stopped young of wheat, which has caused flour and Public Laws of nineteen hundred For a good many years, Mr. Hill­ breed to be higher. Many retailers Eighth Grade school closed Friday Wakem presented a sorrowful sight; "rhat Cynic Again. man was connected with the F. W. lie was covered with mud from head have gotten their prices down to lc thirteen, relating to ice fishing in for two weeks. The cynic believes the bonds of Ross lake and in Cary lake, in Lit­ The teacher, Mr. R. A. McIntyre Hunt Go’s tanneries at Island Falls, to foot. No one was hurt as luck a lb., wlnco is 60c a ln»., but the con­ M e, would have it, but it was a close call sumers do not seem to be willing to matrimony would be more popular If tleton, in Aroostook county. and his assistant, Miss Deasy have enjoyed the confidence of the schol- Beside his widow lie leaves to I for a serious accident. The wagon buy at that price. they paid cash dividends. ars who have worked hard and faith­ mourn, two daugliters, Mrs. Lewis was slightly damaged. fully during the term. Carson of Littleton, and Mrs. Har­ The following 1916 class parts have old McDonald of this town, also one been assigned by rank : son, Harold E. Hillman of Littleton. James Jamison Valedictory, Miss Louena Hug- Funeral services were held, Tues­ WILL BUY A BOTTLE OF gard day afternoon, from his late homefl Do Your Inside Salutatory, Florence E. Hesketli conducted by Rev. W. F. Davis of The death of James Jamison, Chandler I lie M E. Church, assisted bv Rev. which occurred at the Aroostook Painting with Emulsion Cod First Essay, Richard Bryson Stu­ Thus. McDonald. Hospital Monday. March 15, from a r t complications following a surgical Liver Oil Second Essay, Donald Ford Alex­ ! operation, came as a decided shock With Hypo phosphites. ander Florence A. Anderson to his relatives, neighbors and KEYSTONA Third Essay, Winifred Arabelle friends. Especially was it a blow to A Permanent end Palatable Emulsion. Duplisea Florence A., wife of Mr. Alexander his wife, who was also at the hos­ The paint you can wash. Pure Cod Liver Oil Is a valuable food, Alberta Van Wart Knox, John Anderson died at her home Sunday pital, recovering from an operation a ttame builder, a reoonsvruotive tonic. Albert Barnes, Eleanor Wilkins. after a long illness. for appendicitis. It dries with a beautiful For Pulmonary Affections, Bronchitis, Class History, Hazel Viola Or­ Mrs. Anderson was the daughter Mr. Jamison had been in his usual chard of the late Bartlett H. Hallett, and health, until late, Sunday, when he dull finish and is easy to Asthma and all wasting diseases of in­ Class Prophecy. Alice Annie Gos- lived in Houlton a good many years was taken suddenly ill. Monday, fancy In which the nutrition of the man, where she endeared herself to a large a physician was summoned, and Mr. apply. Keystona covers al­ tim es are tampered. The following pupils of the E ig h th circle of friends. Although she has Jamison was at once taken to the most twice as much surface It will give a lasting relief and Is rec­ Grade have been neither tardy nor been a semi-invalid for about fifteen hospital, where he was operated ommended by all physicians. Try it absent for the Winter term : years, her cheerful disposition has upon at 6 o’clock, passing away a as any other paint. Clayton Bamford, Gladys Briggs, been an inspiration to her family few hours later. and be convinced. "Winifred Duplisea, Maurice Cham­ and neighbors. Mr. Jamison lived in Ludlow, PUT UP BY berlain, Alice Gosman, Barbara She is survived by her husband, where he was well known and much 1 Gal. Cans $ 2 . 0 0 Hagerman, Shirlie Hare, Mildred three sons Fred, ErneaC and R. A., respected as an industrious farmer, Huggard, Balph Hutchinson, Bea­ all of this town, also two brothers, a. kindly neighbor and for his hon­ Gal. Cans 1 . 1 0 trice Ledger, Bernard'McMinneman, W. K. Hallcrtt of Bangor, J. Alton esty in all his dealings. Quart Cans .60 Bratdnj Plume; Mabel Murray, Earl Murray, Mar­ Hallett of Houlton, and one sister, j Funeral services were held in the FRID O. HANAGAN. Prop. guerite Murphy. Hazel Porter, Eliz­ Mrs. John Turner, Jr. of Houlton. Baptist church in Houlton on W ed­ abeth Rafford, Vena Smith, Marion Funeral services were held Tues­ nesday afternoon, at 2 o’clock, Rev. Opposite Elks Home Taber, Percy Tracy, Fred Webb. day afternoeh, conducted by Rev. J. L. Wilson officiating. He leaves JOHN WATSON & COMPANY Nurse Directory Madeline Vincent. Clifford T. Clark pastor of the Free a Wife and six children, two bro­ Tardy but not absent: t Baptist church. thers, Mellen and George, and one HOULTON, MAINE IT PATS TO WALE. John Barnes, Frank Clark, Alice Deep sympathy is extended to the sister, Mrs. Chas. Stevens. Mr. Cyr, Pansy Hall, Gordon Wilson. ^ bereaved family. Jamison was 58 years of age. Tiie Aroostook Times, W ednesday, March 31, 1915

ViOsT.MIU.iIIKI) A Vim. 13, 1 vr (' TI I E A K O OS TO O K TIM K S $ V y Alt. T H E HOME NEWS.

Published ‘Very Wnluvstlav Morning In the* Legal Newspaper Deci; itjr 'iuivrf !’uhli-sliing >t < Mtiee —v, h('t her (I i i'"ct i'd to ‘n - C^flS. H- FOGG, Pres. & JVI g r. address or another, or wlvt her he has -til:- “ If c- I'll-V i * ire :tni i ',1. • . i.' v .no won:. J ust l .."id at:! \ «!ir it1. Perilled or not. i • respoe-il.le for i m- pay li.sri'H'ben• in ( . S. 1 f any pci son onha-s hi:- 'paper dis­ Apply. It p-'iu’t rales w• > r u n * w misvenot', S-.on m .in-*ars : in Canada s'J.no in advance. in m i'*-:il's. continued, he ill list pay all a r r< a *.or the Read What *0 Jw y: S'ryie copies live cent publisher may continue to-end it until pay­ “ii nr 1,1: i 1 !ll1 • r"i-'-' * f and ment is made and collect the whole a nine ,t :i: 1 • *':< • *• a bet u ■ on hand in Ao SubHcrijifion m n o Herl until all arrear•• w h e th e r it is taken from t he ofllee or not. 1 ■ i 1 ’1 * ■ ■ i <>;■ throat. I itt/en are nettled 3.—The Courts have decided that refusing u> : ■ v l think it one of Ad' ortising. ties uastd upon circ.ilatiot: ami to take newspaper-mid periodicals from the tin in A <>! hou.aehoM remedied. I very reasonable. post office, or removing and leaving them w-.-.iM not ii::v*■ used it only it was ro ho, I vi-h to say, i-j one of est are solicited Or a Member of ihe Cora lul If you want to stop your paper, write to the best boo-U-ra for j our Liniment Entered at the post office at Ifoulton for cir I the publisher yourself, and don’t leave it to I ever saw."—J. H’. Fuller, Denver, b ^ a s a j p a t m c k dilation at second-class postal rates. I the post-master ■ Z4!. Col. I For Advertising' Kates apply to the President and Manager. “Just a line in praise of Sloan’s Liniment. I have been ill nearly Copyright, 1915, by American Press Association. foui teen weeks with rheumatism, have been treated by doctors who Sweep of the did their best. I had not slept for A Nickel. the terrible pain for several nights, Somehow that afternoon seemed too was so busy thinking about the Jersey Prohibition Wave. when my wife got mo a small bottle short to the boys. They had been cow and the trip to Washington that i “It’s only a nickel,” how many of the Liniment and three applica- swimming n long time when Joe Wat­ he didn’t pay much attention to any­ eations gave me relief so th a t I could M. all utk-niiuvs will, i-feivi.ee to «">** tliis spring to our sleep.”—Joseph Tamblyn, 615 Cory son spoke up suddenly : thing else There was hardly a mem­ verse Street, McKeesport, Pa. ber of the club, however, who did not the number of “dry” states in tiie iM t,ie course of the year, and “My. but look bow low the sun’s how often this insignificant coin slips getting! We’ve got to be hiking, boys!” win some prize besides the certificate American ITiion frequent revision is through fingers which would hold “Well." said Fred Martin as they of honor which was given to every boy now necessary. We were writing a were dressing on the grassy bank, who raised over fifty bushels of corn short time ago, for instance, of 10 tightly to a larger, or more valuable “we’ve had our last melon for this to the acre. prohibition states; a little later of 14, one. The power of a nickel, to en­ year.” After all the prizes had been award­ still later of hi; now we find the courage prodigality, if you term it “And our last swim, too.” addl'd An ed and the agent and two or three number must be put at It). Within thus, or to build mountains high, visitors had made short speeches, en­ drew White. a few years fro in a fifth the “dry” multiplied times enough, has seldom “Yes, that’s so." said Hob Kagan, couraging the boys and urging them to been co n sid ered by tin* m asses. A nd SLOANS states have l eached and passed one- “but they were both daisies for last begin that very day to prepare for the yet, tiie nickel is the foundation of j contest next year, Mr. Burns rose and, fourth and one third, ami now they ones." the edifice of prosperity. The penny i smiling, asked if any member of the are on the way to one-ha if of the “No need to grieve, boys.” Sam ex­ is too much a matter of making plained. “You forget that well soon club would like to say anything forty-eight sovereign com m on- Good for Neuralgia, Sciatica, Sprains and Bruises. have snow and Christmas.’ | No one responded, but suddenly some wealt'hs of (lie republic. In the or­ change to count thus, perhaps, but the towering fortune of many an LINIMENTAll Dealers 25c. “That’s the truth.” they exclaimed i one called out “Sam Powell!” Then der of their admission to the prohi­ institution has a nickel base. Send four cents in stamps for a free TRIAL BOTTLE. in Cborus. “They’ll be here before we from different parts of the house came bition column these states are: know i t ” the call: Maine, Kansas, North Dakota, Ok­ The nickel is a provider of conven­ DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc. Dept. B Philadelphia, Pa. This new subject afforded eonversa ; "Sum Powell!” lahoma, (ieorgia, Mississippi, North ience in mail;/ ways, as well as a tion for the boys till they came to tlie ’’Sum Powell!” Carolina, ’Tennessee, West Virginia, coaxer of the purse. Probably no­ place of parting. , “Sam Powell!” Virginia, Arizona, Colorado, Oregon, where in tiie world can one find such 8am himself as be walked slowly ! Sam flushed with the excitement and results for t lie money as at the five . homeward kept thinking of Christmas. embarrassment of it. He couldn’t Colorado, Oregon. W ash ington , and t**n cent counters of the stores. The Christmas feeling was getting in make a speech, he knew, but be had Alabama. Arkansas. Idaho. Iowa The variety, usefulness and cheap­ his blood, and that’s a delightful feel won first prize, and they wanted him and I:tali. if-*****'*-*-#’#'*-*'*’#'#'#'**'##-*!'**'*'*'*- ing to bare. to say something He had thought of Other states are on then way. ness of some of the nickel goods arc The young farmer on arriving home one or two things that lie really did Maine and Kansas had t<» bear the a never ending delight, to the thrifty immediately set about doim: the even want to say to the boys, so when some brunt of the light in the earlier days. housewife, who counts a penny sav­ one called his name again lie rose from ing chores. He felt vigorous and fresh Both states for a long period wen* ed as one earned besides. Two for * ““THAT WE KNOW IT~ and happy. Nothing seemed lacking his seat five, three for live, six for five, the Nevertheless when he had finished the "Members of the club and visitors.” held up to derision. All manner of falsehoods wen* circulated and be­ little handy tilings one uses aoout Choree and gone Indoors he found a he said, ‘‘.von flatter me by calling on the house are spread in such bewil- me for a speech. Speechmaking isn’t lieved regarding the operation of LAST letter that added to his feelings of dermenl of design ti at one only pleasure. The letter was from Mr much in the line of the Boys' Corn prohibition within their borders. and so do all of Burns, the agricultural agent, request : club, but I do really wish that I could Their people were grossly slander­ gasp s, a t tim es, at tin* sim p lic ity of Ing him to be present the following make a speech today I’d like to talk ed. Desperate efforts were made to it all. A dollar can be made to cover STEAK our customers. Saturday at a meeting of the Boys a long time ou farming and what we injure them in reputation and in a wide territory, in spile of the stor­ Corn club, when the prizes for the can do for ourselves by following it as trade. Bui they were faithful and ies told by the calamity howlers, i! state and county would be awarded you spread it in (he right direction. WAS n business That’s what I think we steadfast, and b< tli have prospered The following Saturday morniug Sam* We make it a Business ought to consider—ourselves We want without the saloon and despite tin* Twenty nickels will do on amazing Powell was up early and awuy to town to improve our farms, but we waut to interests hack of the saloon. amounted work for you at the right principle to sell the to be present at the meeting of the improve ourselves more than the farms. pla ce. FINE” It is not so difficult, now as it used corn club. He didn’t feel sure thut he By going to school we learn some ”()nly a nickel” in theory enters ______BEST QUALITY of would win a prize. He thought that things, and the most important thing to be to convince an individual or a into our living every day much more he might win one of the smaller coun­ we learn is how to study When we state that sobriety, temperance, mor­ Meats and to give SATISFACTION ty prises, but, as for the first ones of learn how to study we can keep on go al cleanliness, pays. The examples than we think for. If we knew that ^ at all times. fered for tbe county and the state, of ; ing to school without a teacher. And are too numerous. The old slanders this or that was what we call high in course be didn’t have any chance to there’s so much to learn in books and hurled a g a in st tin* ” d r y ” sta te now price we conserve and cherish, but win. I outdoors that we ought to keep on fall flat. All of the states in the the little tilings that come so cheap, $ Our ice box is stocked with Choice If he could Just win the gold watch learning and studying as long as we prohibition column are made up in we spend as cheaply, andj waste as ^ Meats of all kinds—Slaughtered under offered b7 tbe governor or the trip to | live. the main of virile, intelligent, in­ watonlv; it’s only a nickel, we say Washington or tbe $27) In gold or the ; "We’ve nil done pretty well this year, dustrious, progressive people. They in effect. It’s only a more, that’s $ sanitary conditions and passed by a Jersey cow he’d be satisfied. But. any j but we cau do better next and still bet­ the principle. It’s only a little extra way, he said to himself. If be didn’t ter the next. We are just beginning to have learned by experience much, ^ Federal Inspector. although very costly, that, the traffic strain on our nerve force, so little win a single prize this year he would see how much laud will produce. ‘Bet­ that we say, ah, this time won’t ter seed and better stock’ must be our represented by t iie saloon is a root of next. ! count, and tomorrow we will rest ^ Give us a trial on your next Grocery watchword ’Double the crop to the disorder, wrong doing, misery, bad CHAPTER VIII. acre and halve the cost' must be our citizenship; and they will have no onr,selves, and tomorrow its only one # or Meat order. ‘ Our prices will help VERY member of the Boys’ Corn class yell I’m going to grow* more more of it on any terms. little effort more, and then we will conserve, and so it goes. ^ lower the cost of living.” club Id the county was present and better corn to the acre next year at the meeting There were and try to do it at less cost. We have Aroostook vs. California “ It’s only a nickel,” tills over eat E many others also. Including raised some fine corn already, though, ing, over feeding, over drinking, ov­ farmers, merchants and bankers. It and we must send some of it to the er smoking over indulgence in any | CHAS. W. STARKEY was a jolly crowd that gathered to­ county and state fairs. You men farm In letter written to a friend says form, we won’t bother this time, but ers had better look out; we boys are gether that morning. Every one bad tiie Star Herald, in Presque Isle, tomorrow we will turn over the new * UNION SQUARE. his Joke and his laugh. The noise nev­ after you. Next year I’m going to try leaf. And we turn it with good in­ for the automobile In the national under date of Mar. 5th, I)r. Kilburn er ceased for a moment until tbe club tent, but a slight opportunity to cross corn show Tbut's all I have to say, of that place, now in Los Angeles, was called to order and Mr. Burns the line comes and we say, uncon­ stepped up on tbe rostrum to make a and I’d like to hear from some of the says: sciously, oil, what’s the use. it’s few remarks before the awarding or other boys ” While you have been having rain the prises began. Sam sat down while every oDe in the we have been having a lot of cold only a nickel’s worth. The nickel “I want to say.” be began, smiling, house cheered loudly. Mr. Burns re­ and windy weather lor the past ten accumulates into a heap of them, be­ “that I am very proud that this county marked that the speech was a good days. It snowed and hailed two dif­ fore we realize the slip, and there Is Id my district. When 1 tell you :ino. it wasn’t long, he said, but it was ferent days last week very near us, we are again, bound with the nickel why, boys, you’ll be proud also.” to the point and said a great deal In and the thermometer dropped to 30 band. A stillness settled over the crowd, a very few words He then called for degrees or lower in many places, but Only a little time we waste, today, others to say something, and two or and the boys listened eagerly for the the weather reports did not give not enough to count on. but it’s so next words. throe responded. After they had fin­ easy to luxuriate when the work is ished the meeting adjourned, and Sam anything below 40. Tiie nights have REDUCE THE COST OF “What 1 refer to.” continued Mr. piled up, and tomorrow we will be­ rushed from the room to find out about been cool since we came. Burns, “Is tbe fact that some boy of gin to save, to hoard, to conserve. this county, some boy sitting here in his prizes. We gave up the Honolulu tripat ELECTRICITY this room, has won tbe state prize—a It happened that the banker who had tiie last minute, and it was just as The old story of the nickel, once trip to Washington. Think of that, offered the trip to Washington prize w ell, as it w as too long a sett voy a g e more. This afternoon we think of boys. One of your club has not only lived in the town, and Sam was In­ for so short a time (50 days.) an errand down town, or call to Now is the time to have your house won the first prize for the county, but formed that the money was waiting We went recently to Hermit to see make, or book to read, and tomorrow wired. he has beat every other boy in tbe for him 'whenever he was ready to Mr. Foster, and we called on Rev. we will work hard enough to make start ou the trip. state. I wonder If any of you know F. (). Smith, wlio used to live in up. It’s only a nickel, in effect, if The Jersey cow had been shipped Tungsten lamps have reduced the who the winner is?” Presque Isle. this once we let slide. And at t he As be asked tbe question the agent from a distance and was also waiting As to conditions hereabouts, in the end of the week wo count tip the cost of electric current more than half. allowed his eyes to wander about over In a nearby stable for him to t;ik‘* possession of her Sam was delighted orange and lemon hell the product nickels ot time lost, of opportunity the crowd of boys, as if he himself wasted, and behold (hey measure 10-15-25-40 and 70 watt are only 25c was trying to locate the lucky youth. when lie saw the cow She was a per­ is liiily as cheap as potato, s in Ar- the lull dollar, or even more. The boys looked at each other and fect beauty soft eyed and fawn <-o| * m I * >. > i\. iind 1 think lully as uncer­ i liuse prices apply only to customers on our circuit. tried to guess the winner. But the ored. She wort* a halter, and the young tain and hal'd f«> raise. If weiv /: iiof Set■ ms to me 1 have read this story agent left It to the committee to re farmer bought a short rope with which ! * i r till- cheap orient,- s I hi bur, they plenty of tinn-s before, t lie road* r S28—ELECTRICITY—S28 veal the name. to lead her borne. w mid sun ly l'” )nm\i worst- off. hi i y <, about now. Haven’ nil Tlie.\ were* a much surprised and . i M Pi *;i (• They didn’t have long to wait., how- i ,, c ; . > i. i a t a -> ! fan I lie Pi l; I M j 1 *d the mission of tin THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. ever. Presently Mr Burns sat down, pleased mother and sister who came win has to "aim h h \ 11m in 11: i- | t h i:ig Mio story of t ho nickel n- and the chairman of the committee out when be drew up at the front gate coi ntrv i* any V"<•at ion. has i at Ii*t j ly "I l lie s in I ho p.-e-t, i 11 with the cow following contentedly be­ 1 ,1 light. Wo i «*; 11; \ I, now 11: - For S_s \v<• will wire your hops.* e* stood up to award the prizes. an tip i < I p!;t i;i > o 'I-o• V I ’• l'h:i ps. a :i P! with hind Sam sat on the front seat, bold­ t le o! the i \t i • 111 •- i!. e* ol-dluT ei.f- “Sam Powell will please come for­ ( I I i i Ol i - i O . V I oo-T * ,( * I, . \\ ! . ■ ! . ill. 1 e 1 i i ia t -• loo a 11 o; i i'-r a cru l u u !a. lamp- ;Mul siuiiies as follow- : ward.’’ he said ing tile lines, and answered a rapid (ire of questions. IS oxe* >- j V \\: ill'll I i.'i-ro w !>(. a i: i ok > i-. i. i a 11 oM i or way. 'II: Sam could hardly realize that it was "Yes, I won this Jersey cow and lie j c o m •> p< -nd . i:.. ; on ■!*: I of | over m . : >u::c* ( ion 111 in-1 ho pi|o| up H all, one drop liyht or eednw !ig!M his name that had been called, but In; 1 a in • a to. (i. * i * i a : in:- is a . , • d trip to Washington ' i a iiot t;i11 i■ v* n as Mi. - "ii-l.i's ci, u: rose and went forward The chairman eon 111 i y t ■ • ; i \ * • i n it ,\ * ■ u ! a \ o i 1, *• Par]or, • >UV drop liglM or iviiing liadii “My, but you can’t go clear to Wash ! to i ho dollar-,, hofola■ t |,,.y tak< -mf- had him step up ou the rostrum beside pi i C" I 11 volt I pr • 11 ,1 ; . ; ! ; v, Ml, . Living Hoorn, on i* , k . Kitchen, one drop liuhl or eeiliii” light “8am Powell,” he said, “1 wish to in­ ( ilo things, and need to la- n minded, way. I don’t expect I’ll have to take ! so long as real es'ato value-, it-main form you that as a competitor in tbe about as we need to remind oursel­ Pailtry, one drop liaht or ceiling light the trip myself I’ll find out in a day where liny ale Tl.ey talk ahoiii $ Ion 1 o $ l.oiio a n acre for land here, Boys* Corn club you have won the first or two.” ves. by the continual slip p in g along Toilet, one drop light or ceiling light prize offered to tbe boy in this state and I am not so sure hut I hat our the counters where Mu; little nicnacs “What are those papers you have?” $l(M> nil acre land will give as much one light each who produced on one acre tbe largest asked Florence. a re exh i hi t ed. of this or t hat w h ich Three Bed Rooms, amount of corn at the least cost This net return as many acres of their “Oh. that’s my Jersey’s pedigree and j linest land, that, is on an average.” is needed or desirable at the home. one light with switch at top of cellar stairs prize consists of $100 in cash, to be Cellar, Rome other papers This cow’s reg­ We never think of a thing, we say, Vied to paying tbe expenses of a trip istered. and she’s worth over $100.’’ The above price applies to a om* story and one-half hoioe with to Washington. only when we want tonne it, or when “What are the other papers?” Insist we see it, exposed for sale. So we open attic, or two story house with unfinished attics Low estimates “Furthermore, 1 wish to inform you ed Florence. that you have won the first prize of­ remember all too infrequently, the will be given on houses with finished attics. This is for cash only “Well, one is a certificate of honor READ THIS small things, unless reminded, a- fered to the boy in this county who from the state, it’s signed by the gov­ Sufferers from Muscular Rheumatism, on completion of work. By giving your orders now you will make hout once in ho often, of fheir value. produced on one acre tbe best all round ernor and stamped with the state seal.” Sore Muscles, Sprains or Bruises, by a big saving. crop of corn, quality, quantity and first bathing affected parts with hot Hoard the nickels, except you act­ “A certificate of honor!” exclaimed water, then rubbing thoroughly with This low price should be accepted at once, as it will not hold good cost considered. This prize consists of Mrs. Powell. “My goodness! Did you ually need the thing they purchase; one registered Jersey cow. get that for the acre of corn too?” spend the nickels, when occassion after May 1st The winter and spring are our dull seasons and we “For your achievement in farming “Yes’m,” replied Sam. “the whole calls, where they can produce for make this low offer that our wire men may have steady work the state also presents you with this lot. You see. mother. 1 was ahead of you the best results. The nickel Bear in mind, after we have connected your house with electricity certificate of honor. It Is signed by every boy in tbe state.” foundation is a solid one on which the governor and stamped with tbe When at last his sister and mother to build, just as it is an easy one to you will be able to use it for domestic purposes, such as the use of great seal of tbe commonwealth. To bad exhausted the supply of questions the Vacuum Cleaner, vSewing Machine, Motor, Electric Oven, win this certificate Is alone a distinc­ rear, if you take the nickel at its the boy climbed from his seat and led face value, and realize its power. Electric Toaster, Washing Machine, and various other electrical tion to be proud of.” the cow away to the pasture. WILL GET PROMPT RELIEF. Holding the certificate in his hand, Mrs. Powell didn’t like tbe idea of This reliable remedy has been appliances, all of which are selling at very low prices. 8am went back to bis seat It seemed her son going on a Journey to Wash­ IN USE OVER IOO YEAR8 . Taken internally on sugar or In sweet­ Time’s Changes. almost too good to be true that he had ington, and Sam wanted to buy a pony ened water it con be relied upon in cases won those first prizes. He was anx­ for Florence more than to take the of coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchitis. \ “Before we were married you said ious to get out and go home to tell tbe trip, so be decided to see the banker 25 and 50 cents at dealers. you’d lay down your life for me,” she Houlton Water Company news. How proud bis mother and sis­ and find out if he might not use the L 8. JOHNSON & OO.i Ino., Boston, Maw. •obbed. "I know it,” he returned sol­ ter would be! money to buy a horse Instead of going PAR8ON8* PILL8 relieve emnly; “but this confounded fiat !• Mechanic Street Houlton, Me. The a warding of the other prizes Constipation and Headache so tiny there’s no place to lay any­ went pn. but Sam, to tell the truth. (Continued on page .j.) thing down." Tiie Aroostook Times, Wednesday, March 31, 1913

Climate tailed; THE BOY //a. ^ ,*C rv *'x Prof. Cards. DR. J. F. CLAYTON Medicine Elfective .■ b - .J C, -■ '/;! 11 DENTIST Suite re rti iro n , i uberculusis often A * AA -A l Hunk that meuuine will not help FARMER them. Fresh air, regular halms aim good food aid in restoring health, OFFICE: hut' m ore is often needed. Many have been restored to health by Or a Member of the Hi s’ o ;i \ Teeth lilied without HAMILTOK-BURNKAM BLOCK lOckman's Alterative. Kead this: W eldou. III. pain by tiie new anal H o m s : s to U A.M., I to 5 P.M. tiemen I—Throumta your la- Corn Club Htranmtallty I have lieea saved gesic method, abso­ from a premature grave. On IJeeem- By ASA PATRICK >ii:;ila\.- and Kvenings by Apjxnntnient. fcer 14, Il*. la February, 190T». I went SCUTCHEON. «« Fort Worth, Texas, and later to Dr. F. O. ORCUTT, 4'aaon City, Colorado. After helua oil a journey. &3C- H. J. Chandler there two weeks my physlclaa in- “Why, don’t you want to take the formed me that my ease was liope- trip?” asked the banker when be heard D entist. leas. Three weeks later I returned ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR home, weiKhlnir IO«‘* pounds, the doc­ Sam’s proposal. tor bavin* *lven me no assurance “Yes, sir. I’d like to go mighty well, of reach lag there alive. On July ■ti Office Id Hey wood {Street 14, ISSft. I beiraa taklnir Kekman’s but I’d like to buy a horse with the wonderful remedy for Lun* Trouble. money, and then mother doesn’t like Now I am afoat aad well aad can ALBERT E. KLEIN Tel. 256-2. IIOULTON, ME. do a a y klad of work about my ffrala me to go unless some one else is going V s ' elevator.” (AbbreviatedI*. (AMdavIt) AHTHUl WI'.Hli. along.*’ Hickman's Alterative is most “Have you ever traveled any?” Teacher of the efficacious in bronchial catarrh and “No, sir, not much.” sovore throat and lung affections O- B. PORTER and up-buildinj; the system. Con­ Sam told the truth. He had never tain s no harm ful or hal»it-t*>rmini.’ been fifty miles from home, and after Violin drug*. Accept no substitutes, small Copyright, 1915, by George Brrr McCutcheon. SPECIALIST IN [CHUB sine, fl: reK'Har size. Sold b> the banker had asked him some more lead in s' drujsriFsta. W rite for boo,. questions he decided that the boy need­ > t of recoveres .... THE KLEIN STUDIO PORTRAITURE (•Itvifiw l*nl*4»rwi*li IIihmm i<*'ll* ed the trip more than he did a horse. “No, I can’t let you use the money uoxsuy introduced roe to a few ora cro Studio 7 Market Square Price f I and $2 a bottle. to buy a horse,” he told Sam, “but I’ll PROLOGUE. nies of bis. HATHEWAY DRUfi CO. BLOCK 'i'el. 113-3 H o u l t o n , M k. H. J. Hatheway Co. Moulton, Me tell you what you may do. It won’t "Who is she?" A month later he died. He left me a take all the money for the trip, and "How did she get there?’* fortune, which was alJ the more stag­ Main Street H O U LTO N Home Portraiture Given Special Attention. after you return, if you have saved These are the questions the gering in view of the circumstance that WHY 80 WEEK? enough out of the $100, you may use had seen me named for my Uncle it for whatever you like. As for your Fool asked of the caretaker of John and not for him. Dr. J. F. Palmer Kidney Trouble May be Sapping Your going alone, we can arrange that. Mr. the venerable castle of that high It was not long afterward that 1 Parker M. Ward, M. D. Life Away. Houlton People Have Burns tells me that another boy is go­ handed old robber baron, the made a perfect fool of myself by fall­ DENTIST Learned This Fact. ing from another state out this way, first of the Rothhoefens. ing In love. It turned out very badly Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat and you can Join him.” . And these are the questions 1 can’t imagine what got into me to Glasses Fitted When a healthy man or woman be­ So it was arranged, and u week later want to commit bigamy after I had OFFICE OVER FRENCH'S gins to run down without apparent Sam and the other boy who had won a the interested reader starts to already proclaimed myself to be Irrev DRUG STORE Office Hours : 1 to 4 P. M. cause, becom a week, languid, depres­ state prize set out on their visit to the ask and keeps on asking while ocably wedded to my profession. Nev 7 to 8 P. M. OAlice H onrs : 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. eed, suffers backache, headache, dizzy capital of the United States. Author McCutcheon develops ertheless I deliberately coveted the ex Forentxms by appointment They were both wanting to save as perieuce and would have attained to it gpeells and urinary disorders, week one of the most mysterious, hu­ Others by appointment. Office in Dunn Furniture Block much money as possible, so tbiey didn’t no doubt bad it not been for tbe young kidneys may be the cause. The slight­ morous and sprightly stories that Telephone ltil-t! est symptom of kidney trouble is too ride in the Pullman or take their meals woman in the case. She would have HOULTON, - - MAINE on the train. When they got sleepy ever came from his pen. serious to neglect. Doan’s Kidney none of me, but, with considerable in they slept leaning back in their seats, ** Who is s h e ? ” dependence of spirit and, 1 must say. Pills have earned their fame by their and when they got hungry they bought noteworthy acumen, elected to wed n effectiveness in strengthening the kid­ "How did she get there?” sandwiches for 15 cents each. When Read on and you will find splendid looking young fellow wbo neys and keeping them well. Here is they arrived in Washington they had clerked in a jeweler’s shop in Fifth much entertainment as well as Houlton testimony to prove their worth. not spent more than $1 each above avenue. They bad been engaged for MILLINOCKET Mrs. Walter Hartford, 25 Riverside railroad fare. the answer to these pertinent several years, it seems, and my swot fit., Houlton, Me., says : It would take a long time to tell all queries. _ _ ien fortune failed to disturb her sense “ My kidneys bothered me for about Sam's visit to tbe capital. But ! of fidelity. Perhaps you will be inter several' years and I was in bad shape, j it was by far the most delightful and CHAPTER I. I es ted enough Jn a girl who could re Some days I was obliged to go to bed, Instructive visit lie bad ever made. He 1 Make No Effort to Defend Myself. | fuse to share a fortune of something and his comrade were met by a pro­ ! like $300,000 (not counting me. of •wing to backache and 1 had little or AM quite sure it was my Uncle no ambition. Kidney weakness made fessor from the agricultural depart­ course) to let me tell you briefly who itiias wbo said that 1 was a fool. and what she was. She was my typist its appearance and tne medicine I used ment, and soon afterward they were For Lining Cars K, —that is to say, she did piecework for gave me only slight relief. A friend introduced to nlue other boys wbo had I If memory serves me well he re­ me as I happened to provide substance just arrived. These boys were win­ who had taken Doan’s Kidney Pills and ners of state prizes also, each one be­ lieved mmself of that conviction for her active fingers to work upon 35 lbs. per 500 square ft. had been cured of kidney complaint, ing the best corn raiser in his state. in tiie presence of my mother—whose when she wasn’t typing law briefs in advised me to try them, and 1 did. First they were taken to see the sec­ brother he was—at a time when I was the regular sort of grind. Not only They gave me prompt relief and I retary of agriculture; then in a body least competent to acknowledge his was she an able typist, but she was an Toughest and most serviceable for soon enjoyed much better health.” they visited tbe president and after­ wisdom and most arrogant in assert­ exceedingly wholesome, handsome and ward were shown all tbe wonderful ing tuy own. 1 was a freshman in worthy young woman. POTATO SHIPPERS and BUILDERS Somehow I was able to attribute the Quick Action Wanted sights of tbe capital. They visited con­ college, a fact—oi condition perhaps— gress and Mount Vernon, tbe home of which should serve ns an excuse tor fiasco to an inborn sense of shyness When one 11s coughing and spitting—with V O R S A L K BY ttslrllng throat, tightness in chest, soreness in Washington and all tbe vast buildings both ol us. I possessed another uncle, that had always made me faint heart­ tkroetend lungs—when head is aching and | 0f tbe departments and the Congres incidentally, ami while 1 am now con ed. dilatory and unaggressive. No Ike whole body racked with a cough that won t ; Hbrarv and the zoo where they doubt if 1 had gone about it roughshod sennit deep—he wants immediate relief. • sl0U.* ,ar-v aiia , , * ' lu.ey vinced that he must have felt as l.'ucic Thoujaend eey that Foley’s Honey and Tar saw all kinds of animals, and the bo- Rilas did about it, tie was one ot those and fiery I could have played hob with Oompoond is the surest and quickest acting tnnical gardens, where Sam was bewil- who suffer in silence. tbe excellent jeweler’s pence of mind, JAMES S. PEABODY awdWne for coughs, oolds, croup and la grippe dere(j and fascinated with the thou- I assume, therefore, that it was Uncle to say the least. HOULTON, MAINE Broedway miacy. vtg j gandg t*eantiful and strange plants. Rilas wtio orally convicted me. an as Still, some men. no matter how shy When Sam returned home he had $40 sumption justified to some extent hy and .procrastinating they may be—or reluctant, for that rhatter—are doomed Hsnds Off. left out of ibe $100. With this he could putting two and two together, afiei A farmer was going through an buy a pony for Florence’s Christmas the poor old gentlem an was mid awa.\ to have love affairs thrust upon them, as you will perceive if yon follow tbe art Institution where a number of and not have to use the money that be for his Jong sieep He had been very course of this narrative to the bitter models of ancient Greek sculpture waa had made from tbe crops. As for his emphatic in his belier that a fool and end. sxbibitsd. He noticed that on each mother, he had already decided to give his money are soon parted. Up to the In order that you may know me one hung n placard saying, “Hands her his Jersey cow. time of his death 1 had been in no when you see me struggling through Off.” “W hat ’n thunder do they have One day some time after he had re­ way qualified to dispute this ancient these pages, as one might struggle to tell ye every time that the hands turned from his trip Sam sat on the theory, in theory, no doubt. J was through a morass on a dark night, I la off?” he exclaimed at last “Do doorstep with his account book and tbe kind of fool he referred to. but In shall take tbe liberty of describing my­ they reckon ws can’t see It? An’ why pencil. The year’s business was about practice i was quite an untried novice. self in tbe best light possible under the don't they never say anything 'bout over and he was figuring up how much Jt Is very hard for even a fool to part circumstances. the nrma and legs bein’ off. too?” bad been made on the little farm. with something lie hasn i gut. Not “Mother,” he said at last, “1 paid the until Uncle Rilas died and left me all I am a tnlllsh sort of person, moder­ remainder of our debts today and I've Of his money was i able to demon ately homely and not quite thirty-five. I am strong, but not athletic. Whatever CITROLAX just run up tbe accounts to see how strate that dead meu and foms pari CITROLAX! we stand. Our expenses were pretty with it. physical development I possess was acquired through the ancient and hon­ CITBOLAX! heavy this year, having to buy all tbe In any event Uncle Rilas did not feed for stock, besides groceries and leave me his money until my freshmen orable game of golf and in swimming Best thing for constipation, sour stomach, In both of these sports I am quite pro­ h ff. liver, and sluggish bowels. Stops sick fertilizer and other expenses. They days were far behind me. wherein hmdachs almost at once. Gives a most thor- amounted to over $300. But every- lies tbe solace that tie may ha\e out ficient. My nose is rather long and in­ quisitive, and ray chin is considered to grown an opinion while I was going ^ a«”re ,ha* We’TO be singularly firm for one who has no end wholesome. Ask for ^Citrolax. Broad-, maae *L200 clear. through the same process At twenty ambition to become a hero. My rbatch wngr Pharmacy. advtg' “Surely you have made a mistake, three I confessed that all freshmen So there Sam," exclaimed Mra. Powell. ”We were frisufferuhle and immediately aft­ you are. Not quite what you would haven't made that much.” erward took my degree aud went out is abundant and quite black. call a lady killer or even a lady’s man. “Well, you can figure it out for your­ Into tbe world to convince it that sen­ Shall have a few wagons in April, Call Worthy leacher la 1 rouble. I fancy you’ll say. self. We’ve got $600 of it in cash In iors are by no means adolescent. Some people, because of their own You will be surprised to learn, how­ {be bank. Tbe other $600 Is In stock My uncle s original estimate of me— happiness, feel moved to help others. ever, that secretly I am of a rattier ro on your local agent or write But more people, out of their sorrows, und feed aud supplies. Of course 1 am as a freshman, of course—was uttered counting In the prizes 1 won, for they when I at the age of eighteen picked mantle. Imaginative turn of mind. learn to minister to those who need Since earliest childhood l have consort lave and kindness. There is no en­ are really a part of It. 1 think we’ve out my walk in life, so to speak. After really got over $600 worth of stuff considering everything I decided to be ed with princesses and ladies of iiigb larger and deepener of the life like degree—mentally, of course—and my that unwished for guest, Trouble, who that we didn’t bnve when we moved. a literary man—a novelist or a play­ M e. I Just counted the most Important wright, I hadn’t much of a choice be­ I bosom companions have been knights J. S. GETCHELL & SON Caribou carries rich gifts under his black | of valor and longevity cloak.—Great Thoughts. things—the chickens, tbe hogs, the cow, tween the two, or perhaps a Journalist. the corn, the hay and the potatoes. Being a Journalist, of course, was pre­ ' At thirty-five I am still unattached You see. we’ve got over 400 bushels of liminary, a sort of makeshift At any and. so far as 1 can tell, unloved. For com, and then tbe Jersey and the rate i was going to be a writer. My j the past year I have done little or no They Know It’s Safe j Plymouth Rocks and tbe Berkshires Uncle Rilas, a hard headed customer, j work. Mv books are few and far be- | {Parents who know from experience insist i count up, for they are more valuable who bad read Scott as a boy and the J tween My best work is dune when Opon Foley's Honey and Tar Compound when the madding crowd is far from me. haying a medicine (or coughs, colds, croup than common stock.” Wall Street News as a man without ana la grippe. C. T. Lunoeford, Washington,! “That’s doing just tine,’’ said his being misled by either, was scornful. | A month ago. In Vienna. I felt the Cku, writes: “ 1 have used it for six years ami mother. “I’m so glad we came back He said that I would outgrow it; tilery plot breaking out on mo. very much as | II never has failed. I think it is the best medi- 1 tile measles do. at a most inopportune' due made for coughs and colds. Broadway ! here. We could just barely live in was some consolation in that He even Pharmacy. advtg town.” admitted that when he was seventeen time for overytxidy <-<>i',■-«• rt• i■< 1, and my ’ seerefarv. more wide awake than you’d ! “Yes, it’s a tolerably good beginning, he wanted t<> be an actor. There you imagine by lookin'-' at Itim. urced me ( mother. We can do much better. 1 are! said lie ' to coddle the mime while she was will , think I’ll raise two bales ot cotton to 1 argued that novelists make a great Tricked Hi ml in;'. the acre next year, it has been (lone, deal of money and playwrights, ton, Hiram—Haw! Haw! Haw! I It w:m Killy ;ui Mny iti K <•mm:iK. i and 1 know I can d<> anything that for that matter. He said in reply that skinned one of them city fellers that as it did ;i - 1 w m ;il M'llt lo so' anybody else does." on ordinarily vigorous washerwoman HIM put the lightning-rods on my house. off for a fortnn :! i r s mm ofl't Ml 1 l rip ui‘ (i Suddenly lie jumped to bis toot and could make more money than the aver­ l| Silas—Ye did? How did you do itl the Danube \v nil i: Ism Ms1 /. z: tnl ;i i! 1 gave a big whoop. His mother, star age novelist, and she always had a Hiram—Why, when I made out th« her stupid hush ;i ml. 1!:c tloi-l <>r g tied by the yell, on me running to the stocking without a hole to keep it in check to pay him, I just Blgned my l\ of "IT <|l '1Wt M11) 11 ■ t‘X door. which was more to (he point. The fourth da fcj name without specifying the amount I'ursjon Prouclit m- o i Mil Mili'll'!it town “Look! Look!” shouted Sam ns he Now that I come to think of it, it 9 I’ll bet there will be somebody pretty Whose name ym 1 Wlill ! 11 IT'< •: 1 1i if 1 wmv danced about. Mrs. Powell did look, was Uncle Rilas who oracularly pre mad when he goes to cash It.—Llppla- fool etiouirh to 1111 * 111imi it ;i ml WlllM'M ; and what she saw was big flakes of Judged me and not Uncle John, who "Ot.fr i we were to put U|. 1Ml' Ult> nigl It dll; snow falling thiek^and fast. tvns by way of being a sort of literary i the crest o t a stupr■minus vriie over I'hap himself and therefore lamentably j THE END. hamrinc tiie river, almost opposite iiiiqualilied to guide me in any course W. T. Azbell, ex-postmaster of Edwards- town, which isn’t far from Krems. whatsoever, especially as lie had all lie fsit. Ind., writes: “1 suffered from severe stood the venerable but tinvenerated trouble with my kidneys and back. First could do to keep his own wolf at hay Worms are Enemies to castle of that high handl'd old robber bottle of Foley Kidney PU1% gave me relief. without encouraging mine and who be­ Thousands testify that backache, rheumatism, Children baron, the first of tiie Roth in ns. sere muscles, aching joints and bladder weak­ sides teaching good English loved it ness vanish when Foley Tills were taken. Worms arc one of Hie most drmul- wisely and too well. We picked up a little of its nistory ed diseases of children. Then* is while In the town and tin* next morn­ Broadway, Pharmacy. advtg M y mother ! nothing hotter than I)r. True’s F.lixir felt In her heart that ing crossed over to visit tin* place. Its (\>st more oritritin’ly hut is chuupor in \ho end, because ought to be a doctor or a preacher, but to exnell worms of all kinds and to antiquity was considerably enhanced about. oiKMjiuirtor less of it is necessary than ordinary keep ‘(he stomach in good order. she wasn ( mean. She was positive I by the presence of a caretaker wbo uucky Choice. F ir st manufactured by could succeed as a writer if 1 set my would never see e ig h ty again and flours to produce the same amount of breod. The guaran­ $ilnd to It She was also sure that l “My husband is a mo3t inveterate my father in 1851. Our whose wife was even older Their two could be* president of tbe United States tee speaks for itself. Read it. reader,” exclaimed Mrs. Knox with ■ mothers and grandmoth­ sons lived with them in the capacity or perhaps even a bishop. We were ■light tone of ennui. “He reads un­ ers used this remedy and of loufers and, as things go in these Episcopalians. til dawn every morning. Why, last found it to be ideal for its rapid times of ours, appeared to be When l was twenty-seven my first Night I found him asleep with his purpose. even older and more sere than their If you are not thoroughly convinced that Daniel Webster Bose In *V. V.’s Eyes!” ’ Some of the signs of worms are; De­ short story appeared in a magazine of I a rents. Flour has produced the best bread you’ve ever baked, “Perhaps,” commented her hut- ranged stomach, furred tongue, considerable weight, due to its adver­ It is a winding and tortuous road hand's bookish friend, “you stgiuld be belching, variable appetite, increas­ tising pages, but my Uncle Rilas didn’t that leads up to the portals of this after you have used an entire sack of it, return the empty thankful you did not find him with ed thirst, acid or heavy breath, read It until 1 had convinced btm that nausea, enlarged abdomen, variable huge old pile. Halfway up tbe hill we sack to the dealer, leave your name with him, and the his nose In ‘The Inside of the Cup!'** paused to rest, and 1 quite clearly re­ bowel action, pale face of leaden tint, the honorarium amounted to $300. purchase price will be refunded, and charged to us. —Kansas City Star. bluish rings around eyes, itching of Even then 1 was obliged to promise member growling that if tbe confound­ nostrils, languor, irritability, dis­ him a glimpse of the clock when I ed thing belonged to me I’d build a turbed sleep, grinding of teeth, ir­ got it funicular or install an elevator without regularity of pulse. Welcome Information In course of time my first novel ap­ delay. If your child is not one of tiie peared. It was a love story. Uncle Most middle aged men and women are glad robust kind, start in to use Dr.True’s (To Be Continued.) to learn that Foley Kidney m is give relief Elixir, the Family Laxative and Ellas read the first five chapters and EAGLE ROLLER MILL CO. . stiff and sore muscles and Worm Expeller, todav. 3oc, 50e and then skipped over to the last page. i under eyes, backache, bladder Then be began it ail over again and ^ , . 1 rheumatism. They get results. $1.00. Advi ce free. \Vrite me. NEW ULM, MINN. Csatttls no harmful drags. Broadway Phar- sat up nearly all night to finish It The FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS advtg Auburn/ Meine X i/V . next day be called It “trash.” but In­ FOR RHEUMAT‘ *M KIDNEYS AND BLADDER X vited me to have luncheon with him at the Metropolitan club and rather The Aroostook Times, Wednesday, March 31, 1915.

I HOULTON-BANGOR-WATERVILLE-LEW’STON-BOSTON’-NEW YORK GOULDN’TJfEAR SHOEi OF LOCAL INTEREST g Tcok Hood's 8«rsapari!la and tha Sore And Swelling Disappeared. .^outh Berwick. Me.—Mrs. Hannah Miss Annie Peabody of Portland, Mary A- Darling U'i.AO. a resident of this town, writing The Fit is just as r date of Feb. 6, 1916, says: arrived in town, Monday, called here ‘ it was a good day for me when a by the illness of her father, Mr. John The death of .Mary A. Darling oc­ jui. tr advertising Hood’s Sarsaparilla curred late Saturday night, at the wuh left at my home. I found in it G. Peabody. home of her son, Mr. J. P. Darling, _____ are usually thin and easily • r.e letter from a woman whose car.e Wellington Bamford is home from worried, sleep does not re­ was similar to mine. I had a m is- on Leonard St., at the age of 76 ^Jowdoin college during the Easter years. fresh and the system gets weaker rtep on a flight of stairs and injured and weaxer. Important as hav­ my ankle. A sore two inches across vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darling had been ill for the formed, and walking to favor the past four weeks, and on Tuesday, Scott'a Emulsion corrects nervous­ rore I sprained my ankle. Mrs. D. M. Bamford. suffered a shock, since which time ness by force of nourishment- it feeds “Rheumatism set In, but the sore The continued prevalence of grip she had been unconscious, so that the nerve centres by distributing en­ increased and became so bad, all ergy and power all over the body continues and there is scarcely death was in a way expected. swollen and Inflamed and discharging, A funeral service was held, Mon­ Don’t resort to alcoholic mixtures that I could not put on my shoe and family in town but what has one or day morning, conducted by Rev. W. or drug concoctions. ing yonr New Gar­ then I could not walk. Some nights more members on the sick list. F. Davis of the M. E. Church, and Cat scorrs EMULSION for I would have to get up and rub it your noroaa—nothing oouola or three or four times and when I would The funeral of Mrs. Whitehead, the body was taken to Port Jeffer­ compares with it, but insist on nut It on the Hedr In the morning son, L. 1., for interment, accom­ tho asnuins S C O tT S . would almost faint away, but roa.l- who died at her residence opposite panied by her son. iftg ababcgit the chre In a case like mine D$yis* Mill, from heart failure last hjT Hefood’s 8arsaparilla, I decided tc Weak, took place on Thursday, Kev. ment for Easter take this medicine. ^ ‘Before I had taken all of the sec­ O. 1). Smith officiating. W. C T. U, District No. 1, Port of lloulton, March 29, ond bottle the aore had healed aia the swelling had all gone down. My 1915. Notice is hereby given that there was foot soon became entirely well. I in­ On Thursday Mar. 2oth, a very in­ seized at township 14 range 16 in Aroostook and if you wait until the last day creased in weight and was generally Church ol the teresting program on “Systematic County in this district on March 19, 1915 for helped. I cannot say enough in praist Giving” was carried out by Mrs. C. and am glad to recommend Hood’s.” Good Shepherd violation of the revenue laws, two wooden you will not have time enough to Remember to ask for Hood’s Sav E. Dunn. The meeting opened with buildings. Any person claiming this property saparUla and Insist on having i Rev. Oliver D. Smith, Rector prayer followed by a reading and is hereby notified to appear and file his claim have the garment altered. Prof. J. H. Lindsay, Organist excellent remarks on Systematic within fifteen days and give the required bond HOLY WEEK AND EASTER DAY Giving by Mrs. Dunn. Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Small and Mrs. Wilson gave or the same will be sold at public auction at SERVICES. readings from “The Christian Stew­ the Custom House, Houlton, Maine, on Olassifl ed Ads. Wednesday, Thursday Thursday April 15,1915 at 10 o’clock A. M. 9.00 A. M. Miserere and Holy Eu­ ard.” Mrs. Hess, who is a firm be­ OUR charist liever in Systematic Giving, told a Willis T. Emmons, Collector. 313 For Sale—SC M Extra Q uality 7.00 P. M. Penetential service with very interesting personal experience. hemlock boards, thoroughly air dried. J address The meeting was profitable and help­ C. Donovan, 17 Riverside St. 4l0p Good Friday, April 2. ful to all. STATE OF MAINE $14.98, $16.50, $17.75 9. A. M. Matins and Litany. The president, Mrs. Frances Mc­ Leod, being confined to the house Wauled-*Young Man To Learn 12—3.00 P. M. Service commemora­ To the Honorable, the Judge of Pro­ ting the agony of with an attack of LaGrippe, the the Dry Goods and Garment business. Ap­ chair was occupied by Miss Downes, bate in and for the County of Aroos­ $18.75, $19.75 ply at once to MoLeod Bros. our most Holy Re­ deemer. vice president at large. took : 7.00 P. M. Evensong and sermon. It was voted at this meeting to Respectfully represents Fred O. Ilanagan Furateked Room On Ground Easter Even. send letters of sympathy to four and Lillian C. Ilanagan each of Houlton, and $22.00 floor, electric lights, hot water heat. Ap­ 4.00 P. M. Holy Baptism. members of the W. C. T. U. who are executors of the estate of O. P. Ilanagan late ply to Mrs. Mary Stuart, Military St. Easter Day. ill or shut in. of Houlton in said County, deceased, testate, 7.30 A. M. Holy Eucharist. that said O. P. Ilanagan at the time of his To Let—Furnished Rooms. One 10.30 A. M. Matins and Holy Eu­ decease was the owner of certain Real Estate Suit offerings for Easter are worth walk from the Post Office. For charist. High School Play situated in Houlton bounded and described as i only. C. G. Lunt, Mechanic St. 7.00 P. M. Evensong and sermon Easter offoring will be follow:?, viz : at least 1-3 more. for our apportionment. Heywood Opera House was filled The north part of the south half of Lot For Sole—Ninety Acres, St. Aldemar Commandery K. T. of to overflowing on Thursday evening numbered thirty-five (.35) in the South level land, fine potato soil, buildings and Houlton will attend the 10.30 service when the members of the senior class Division of Houlton, in said A r o o s t o o k Easter Sunday. of Houlton High School gave their County, bounded and described as follows, to Handsome Coats, Suits, Dresses water, price £600. Fred £. Hutchins, annual play. Thorndike, Maine. 4l2p Friday evening, 7.00, Penetential w it : Beginning at a stake and stones two office followed by choir practice. Both they and the teachers who trained them, in particular. Prin. T. (2) rods north of the dwelling house occupied and Waists are very attractive and For Rent—rFour Room Rent For P. Packard and Miss Pauline Weiler, by A: Iverez G. Putnam at the time of his $9.00 per month, water and sewerage rates are to be congratulated on the splen­ decease, on the Calais Road, so-called, and reasonably priced, and our large paid. Inquire of N. C. Estabrooke, Room Bowling. did showing and the large audience running thence east forty (40) rods to a stake Noe 4, Friable Block, Phone 633-11. ll3p testified its approval and enjoyment and stones, thence south to a line drawn up-to-date stock affords an easy Standing in Triangular League. by frequent and hearty applause. parallel with the north side of the old Put­ The play was a farce comedy in nam orchard, thence on said orchard fence For Solo—Bred To Lay Barred Week ending Mar. 26. three acts, entitled, A Delayed selection. Plymouth Rook eggs for hatching, $1.00 Won Lost Honeymoou, and the cast of charac­ east to the northeast comer of the same, per setting. Day old chickens, 15c each, Elks 7 5 584 ters was indeed well chosen. The thence to the center line of said south half, can be delivered from May 1st to May 25th. Moose 6 6 600 stage presented a very attractive thence on said line east to the east line of Ciders most be placed at once. Robert “ Dux” 6 7 417 scene and reflected great credit upon said lot, thence north to the northeast corner The second week of the Triangu- the stage manager. Harold A. Mac- of said south half to former homestead of LEWSEN’S Caril, Commonwealth Ave. 818 ar tournament begwi on Tuesday Ilroy and Stanley D. MoElwee, bus-1 David Ilanagan, thence west on said David Wanted- Intelligent And Reli­ evening with the Elks and Dux iness manager. Ilanagan’s south line to said Calais Road, clashing on the Dux alleys. Bryson’s orchestra furnished mu­ thence south on said, road to the place of be Manufacturers Exchange able lady situ gentlemen agents for a few sic throughout the evening. Doris The Elks ran away with the first ginning, containing forty (40) acres, more or attractive and useful articles, that sell from ie, also took the third with a 7 Cochran, who took the leading part 60e to $1.25 and sell easy, also a man margin. The second game was portrayed the character very suc­ ess. THE SPECIALTY STORE oompetent to take County agency for rclose one and was announced as acessfully as did Ralph H. Drew. Also another piece or parcel of real estate, electric light plants, fire extinguishers, tie each team registering 406, but a Harold A. Macllroy and Gordon situated in Littleton, in said county, bounded Mrs. C. S. AYER, Manager, 57 Main St., Houlton, Me. electric signs, cement block and brick careful sorutiny of the score sheet Hagerman took their parts well, as and described as follows, to wit : Beginning machines and gasoline engines. Write for showed an of one pin which well as Phyllis M. Dow, while at the southwest corner of lot numbered eight Adelle McLoon kept the house in an HOULTON-BANGOR-WATERVILLE-LEWISTON-BOSTON-NEW YORK | full particulars. E, W. True, Manufacturers put the game in the Dux column of (8) Range seven (7) in said Littleton, thence wins. uproar all the time she remained on Agmt, 2101 Jsbon St., Lewiston, Maine. the stage. Jeanette Weiler and northerly following the west line of said lot J. K. Palmer of the Elks was the sixty-three (63) rods, thence easterly parallel (shining light” of the game and his Beatrice Putnam took their parts to fin? single of 123 pins was responsible perfection. Margaret L. Putnam as with the south line of said lot one (1) rod, Notice fpT the defeat by the Dux. the lady in waiting, Celia M. Hack- thence southerly parallel with the west line of Notice is hereby given that a petilion for Box score; ett, Don H. Goodell and Joseph S. said lot, sixty-three (63) rods to the south line the Pardon of Alice Pelletier, new ^enfined _ TEAM Robinson added a great deal to the of said lot, thence westerly on said south line fun of the evening and it was hard to place of beginning. In the States Prison at Thotoaston, has been Feeley 90 80 92 264 to tell just who excelled, all taking Red with the Governor. A hearing on said That the debts of the decease! ^ . v y Lunt 81— 86— 74 240 their parts in an easy and dignified as nearly as can be ascertained amount ! . petition will beheld at the State House in McNally SI— 72— 86 238 manner. It is thought that the class Augusta, on April 15,1015. J. K. Palmer 123— 93— 77 293 will have in the neighborhood of to ' sasisaw SHAW & BURLEIGH, Taggett 79— 74— 90 243 $200 after all expenses are paid. And the expenses of sale, and of Attorneys for Petitioner. 464 406 418 1278 administration to 100.00 Amounting in all to 4092.96 Dated at Houlton this 23rd day of March, DUX TE.AM N o t ic e o f F ir s t M e e t i n g o f C r e d it o r s 1 That the value of the Personal Estate 1915. 321 Titcomb 94- 89- 74 257 is, 1035.00 Carter 86- 8 0- 166 In the District Court of the United , States Orcutfc 73 — — 73 for the District of Maine. In Bankruptcy. That the Personal Estate is therefore In the matter ot insufficient to pay the debts of the Fullerton 86— 74- 78 238 Lizzie O. Boiee formerly In Bankruptcy Eggs! Eggs! Eggs! Fogg 76 78- 78 232 Lizzie O. McLaughlin deceased, and expenses of sale Mitchell 79 79 Bankrupt and of administration and it is Hodgins — 86- 102 188 To the creditors of said Lizzie O. Boiee as necessary for that purpose to sell M IIE B PLYMOUTH ROCKS 415 407 411 1233 aforsaid of Caribou in the C o u n ty of some part of the Real Estate to raise Haldie Nicholson Strain Aroostook and district aforesaid, i bank­ the sum of 3057.96 ELK S vs. MOOSE rupt. On Wednesday night the Moose Notice is hereby given that on the 27th day That the residue would be greatly depreciated Leominister, Mass. team were guests of the Elks and of Mar. A. D. 1915, the said Lizzie O. Boiee by a sale of any portion thereof ; the spectators witnessed one of the as aforsaid was duly a d j u d i c a t e d ^ Wherefore >our petitioners pray that they My breeding pens will be as follows: most exciting contests of the tourna­ bankrupt; and that the first iheetingr of her creditors will be held at the may be licensed to sell and convey the whole Pen A beaded by First Palace Cock, for 1915 ment. In fact, the display of pin office of Edwin L. Vail in Houlton, picking was as good as any ever seen of said Real Estate at public or private sale on the 17th day of April A. D. for the payment of said debts, and expenses mated to twelve Pure Bred females all barred since the inauguration of the inter­ 1915, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, at, which totheekin. club contests. time the said creditors may attend, prove of sale and of administration. Pen B headed by a son of Royal Palace The Elks proceeded to annex game their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the Dated at Houlton the fifteenth day of No. 1 but missed fire on the second bankrupt, and transact such other business as March A. I). 1915. Cook, mated to him are all 1914 females, one game which went to the Moose team may properly come before said meeting. FRED O. IIANAGAN. Ex. ol the best Laying Strains in the Stale of with 26 pins to spare, and when the EDWIN L. VAIL, LILLIAN C. IIANAGAN. Maine, have ayed all winter. teams lined up for the final game it Referee in Bankruptcy. was evident that it would be for Dated at Houlton, March 29 1915. Price per setting $1.00—14 eggs. blood. The Moose team held the STATE OF M AINE Olin L. Berry lead for six boxes and then things Aroostook, ss. Court of Probate began to happen to them ; spares, N otice ok First Meeting ok Creditors fit personality" Chfteave orders at No. 31 Court St. strikes, etc., fell thick and fast, but In the District Court of the United States for March Term, A. I). 1915. all these were for the other fellow, C. H. BERRY’S Houlton, Me. * the District of Maine. In Bankruptcy. I Upon the foregoing petition, Ordered, That and the final count showed the Elks In the matter of winners with the fine count of 477 : said petitioner give notice to all persons in- Sale Stable, Bangor St. The partnership o f) | terested, by causing a copy of the petition against 462 for the visitors. This J. C. Kearney & Son double win gave the Elks a fine lead the indivdual co-part­ ! and this order thereon, to be published three BANKRUPT'S PETITION FOR DIS- in the race for the cup. ners in w h i e h are ; weeks successively in the Aroostook Times a The box score : James C. Kearney and ) In Bankruptcy. ji newspaper published in Houlton, in said KIRSCHBAUM Spring Styles CHARGE Edgar B. Kearney I j In the matter of ELKS and they individually | j County that they may appear at a Court of ‘George E. Lang Bankruptcy. J . K. Palmer 91 81 94 266 Bankrupt. J 1I Probate for said County to be held at the Bankrupt, IID Feeloy 85 81 102 268 To the creditors Probate Office in Houlton in said For Men To the H on. Clarknck H alk , Judge of of J. C. Kearney *fc Son as aforesaid of County, on the third Tuesday of April the District Court of the United States for Taggett 84 86 102 271 Blaine in the county of Aroostook and H. Lunt 92 80 95 next at ten o’clock in the forenoon, and show the District of Maine. 277 district aforesaid, a bankrupt. McNally 81 89 93 263 Notice is hereby given that on the ‘27th day cause if any they have, why the prayer of GEORGE E. LANG of Presque Isle 432 409 447 1318 Mar. A. I ) , 1915, the said J. C. Kearney & said petitioner should not be granted. In the County of Aroostook, Son as aforsaid were duly a d j u d i c a t e d WIDOW JONES Spring Styles ~aud State of Maine, in said District, respect­ MOOSE b a n k r u pt ; and that the f ir s t! NICHOLAS FESSENDEN, Judge. fully represents, that on the 9th day of Jan. meeting of their creditors will be held at i last past he was duly adjudged bankrupt under Anderson 91 81 94 266 Attest : Seth S. T hornton, Register. Hagerman 81 86 the office of Euwin L. Vail in Houlton, on the Acts of Congron relating to bankruptcy : 104 271 the 17th day Apr., A. 1)., 1915, at lo A true copy of original petition and order of For Boys that he _ has duly surrendered all bis pro- McIntyre 74 89 85 248 o’clock in the forenoon, at which time the Court thereon. ully Wilson 83 89 81 263 said creditors may attend, prove their claims, J Attest : Seth S. T hornton, Register. said C. G. Lunt 77 77 appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupts, and touching his O’Brien 89 88 177 transact such other business as may properly , 312 We would be pleased to show you. banhiopte?. 406 434 452 1292 come before said meeting. i Whupefobk HE prays, That he may EDWIN L. VAIL. , Calling cards engraved and print* be decreed by the Court to have a full dis- Friday night saw the finish of the Referee in Bankruptcy. chanpe from all debts provable against his second week of the bowling sched- Dated at Houlton, Mar. 29,1915. ed at the Times office. estate under said bankruptcy Acts, except such debts as are exoepted by law from such ure, with the Dux on the Moose al­ ERVIN & ERVIN leys. this 22nd day of Mar., A. D., 1915. “Three straight for the Moose” 17 MARKET SQ.UARE GEORGE E. LANG was the slogan, and three straight was the result. The games were Bankrupt closely contested and the scores did ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON not run very large, still the totals BEWARE OF BREAD District Of Matna, ft, were very satisfactory and the games Y? Oil this 27thday of Mar., A. D. 1915, on exciting. reading the foregoing petition, it is— In all three games the Dux took Oxx»xxsd BT THE Court, That a hearin the lead but were overtaken and that contains Plaster of be had upon the same on the 7th day SI passed by the strong rallies of the FERTILITY IS MONEY * May A. D. 1915. before said Court at home team. Portland, in said District, at 10 o’clock in the when it is in available form. Lowell Animal Fer­ foseooon; and that notice thereof be publish­ The tournament is half over and Paris! tilizers supply an abundance of concentrated plant ed In the Aroostook Times, a newspaper the fans have seen nearly all of the food in nature’s own form. They are made of organic printed in said District, and that all known bowlers in action and the winners substances — Bone, Blood and meat, with essential credtton, and other persons in interest, may have yet to be picked. The final Chemicals. W rite for information that wilt help you. appear at the said time and place, and show struggle is to come, and may the Use Campbell's Home Made Bread cause, if any they have, why the prayer of best team win. The box score : If we are not represented in your town, send for Agents’ terms. n mid petitioner should not be granted; that is 100 PBJt CENT. PURE. Pure LOWELL FERTILIZER CO.,40 N. MARKET ST., BOSTON, MASS. a n i. it is further Ordered by the DUX TEAM C o u b t , That the Clerk shall send by mail Flour, pure n£ilk and good yeast no to all known creditors copies of said petition Hodgins 76 102— 81 259 and this order, addressed to them at their Carter 84— 8 0 - 86 250 substitutes used. Try it and be con­ plams of residence as stated. Orcutt 84— 82— 86 252 Witness the Honorable Clarence Hale Astle 90 77 93 260 vinced that there is none better. Judgaof the said Court, and the seal thereof Purington 77 77 C. H. DINSMORE, Geu. Agt., Ft- Fairfield, Me. aft Mrtkmd, in said District, on the 27th Fullerton — 78-101 179 of Mar. A. D. 1915. 411 419 448 1277 (L. 8.) JAMES E. HEWEY, Clerk. • A true copy of petition and order thereon. MOOSE TEAM JAMES E. HEWEY, Cerlk. McIntyre 80— 83— 98 261 Campbell’s Domestic Hagerman 79- 90- 79 248 Calling Cards Engraved and Printed Chandler 88 79 102 269 Wilson 80 87 78 245 Court Street Bakery Houlton, Me Lunt 94— 88— 98 275 & Invitations .... Times Office- ACKACKI KIDNCYS ANO BIA00IS. 421 427 460 1298 The Aroostook Times, Wednesday, March 31, 1915. ;"** I

Mr. Harry 1’. K inney of Westfield Ernest Scribner and Donald Cut* Advtg. 5l was in town Monday on business. nain arrived home from Colby col­ OF LOCAL INTEREST M iss Josephine M ulherrin is spend lege, Monday, to spend the F aster HE’S ing her vacation in Boston, the guest vacat ion. of her sisters. lion. John B. Madigan left for I[nulton Fair Aug. -"'I Sept. l--~d. Buy Auto (Joggles at Osgood's. CAKING Walter F. Swelt started Monday Bangor, Monday, to attend a meet­ ('ome to Houlton Fair Aug. Ml, Mileage books at H. F. Thomas. for Boston on a business, and will ing of the International Boundary Sep t. I-2-d. A Mr. and Mrs. Bert Marry of Pres­ return Friday. Commission. Mrs. o. p. Hanngan was in Ban­ ent* Isle worn in town last wool; the Mrs. W. J. Thibodeau returned Mr. ami Mrs. Fred Doyle of Cari- gor last week to consult a specialist ICE guests of rolativos. la-t week from a two w’eeks visit j bou, spent, Sunday, in town the in regard to her eyes. Buy Wedding Kings at Osgood's. wnh her parents in Presque Isle. | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mona Buck, Mr. O. C. Pomeroy is assisting as J. M. Cottle will furnish Jersey I Highiaud Ave. Mr. Remi Thibodeau, supervisor salesman at Hamilton & \\ iggins milk at 7 cents per quart commenc­ ing April 1. of the C. S. manufacturers census, | Odd Fellows' social this Tuesday store during the sale. was the guest of his cousin, W. J. [evening, good music and a good Miss Melvina W illiams of Caribou, Plan now to come to Houlton July Thiboderu, for several days last (time. All Odd Fellow's and their is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Bert Tn ird ior fourth of.July celebration. w eek . families are Invited. Uerow, at Hodgdon, for a short time A large number of homing fans went to Oidtown Friday to witness Tho Rent Receipt Books made at tho Fleming-Ames bout. T i m ks office contains a receipt and notice to cpiit—Call and see them. Buy Alarm (’locks at Osgood’s. Mrs. F. A. (iellerson returned last Miss Margaret Fstabrooke return­ week from Danforth. where she has ed home last week from Boston ami been visiting relatives. N ew Y ork. Maple Spring Water will cure that High (irade Carbon Paper in dif­ kidney trouble. M. L. I)e Witt,West- .J ferent sizes and kinds may he had field will supply you. at the Tr.Mks office. Tho date for the annual session of AHY penoni take unnecessary chances with their money as well Mr. and Mrs. F. Leslie Bamford, the Moose Lodge lias been set for (Been St., are receiving congratula­ M y with their lives. Don't rush madly into WILD INVEST- Wednesday, Apr. 14th. MBITS or leap daringly into the open space of BUSINESS UN- tions on sh<> birth of a daughter, which recently arrived. Leave your orders for Birthday, CHTAIHTT. This bank offers you the SECURITY of GOOD SOUNT Wedding and fancy cukes, at ('amp- Houlton Lodge, B. P. (). F., at lA tC T fl. We are LIBERAL in our aid to business enterprises, ye1 hells Bakery. C0M8ERYATIVE. We aim to be a PROGRESSIVE yet absolutely CATI- their regular meeting, Friday even­ ing, initiated seven new members. Miss Alice Sprague of Woodstock, TIOUS aid DEPENDABLE influence in this community. was the guest of Miss Fditli Nevers Buy Snow (ilasses at Osgood’s. a few days last week. ‘•Took” MeKlwee who is a student Harris' McIntyre, a student at A T T H E at Coburn Classical Institute, Wa Colby, arrived home last week, for terville, is home for the Faster re­ the Faster vacation with his parents. cess. FIRST NATIONAL BANK J. M. Cottle will furnish Jersey All kinds of fresh and smoked fish .T h e f q s u JU o f milk at 7 cents per quart, commenc­ MO as well as oysters at Riley’s market. years'success/!// HOULTON, MAINE. ing April 1. Fresh every day. , experjence Jn Maurice Ingraham arm ed homo b u i/d in tf m otor c a r s Miss Henrietta Milliken arrived Saturday, from Colby to spend Fas­ home Thursday from Wheaton Col­ ter with his grand parents, Mr. and lege to spend Faster with her par­ Mrs. M. 1). P u tn am . \i4mericasGreatest "Lidh t Si^*1485/ en ts. 1______wot ICIUTUM M Lowest Prices at Osgood’s. For all stomach troubles drink Maple Spring Water. Order of M. Take your Calling Card plate to DON’T DELAY BANKING 1,. DeWitt, Westfield. th e T im ks office and ltd them" fur­ nish your cards...They enjoy it. Miss Jean Mansur is home from YOUR MONEY Kent’s Hill Seminary to spend the Mrs. Hai l iette Hume has returned Faster vacation with her father, Mr. from her trip to the Now York mar­ It is important to put your spare W. P. Mansur. Pleasant St. kets with the latest ideas and models ot spring millinery. cash to your credit promptly in It is a great convenience to got Typewriter Ribbons at the T im ks July Fourth celebration in Houl­ the Bank. ofllce and save the bother of sending ton July Third by Houlton Park away for them. Ribbons for all A ssn . A “Light Six” That’s Different An account with us is the best makes of machines. A resolve in favor of the Bicker assurance of safety. Classical Institute, for the repair — that has been carefully, painstakingly designed on sound engineer* Miss Madeline Cleveland arrived ing principles. home Friday morning from Simmons and improvement of buildings Your deposits soon increase here College, Boston, to spend Faster at has been signed hv (Jov. Curtis. — that is complete in every respect, having every feature of the high­ est priced cars. at interest. home with her parents. Any automobile owner may se­ Ofllce supplies such as Typewriter cure Registration and Operating li­ — that has over one horsepower to every 55 pounds of weight. Ribbons, Carbon Paper, Copy Paper cense blanks for PJC> by applying to — that w ill throttle down to one mile an hour on high gear. the T i m k s office. n*ay he obtained at the T im k s office. — that has speed enough to touch the mile-a-minute mark. HOULTON SAVINGS BANK Friends of Mr. John in Section lour )i 1 .-mi sending you will givo Seventh Range, west from the east line of the troubles, it is unsurpassid. vou sonio i.|e;i us to tlio yield. I h.u'v st<*<1 on tin' average t.r>0 State of Maine, according to the survey made i bui n ls pi'r am-, wliioh moans nono tban 4(H) busied* on euoli Fast brook, Me : aoi'onl land. This is a remarkable show ing considering the large WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF by John Brown in IKOO ; said lot containing act cage planted.’’ sixty-seven and 2d-loo acres, more or less. “ I and my family use “J. F." Af- HOWARD NICHOLS, BOARDING HORSES And whereas the condition of said moil ; wood’s Medicine freely, keeping it in A i oostook County, Mo. gage is broken, now, therefore, by jeason of ; the house at all times. If in doubt as to which brand to use for your crop, write us for advice. Ask for our Free Crop Book. Hie breach of the condition thereof, we claim a It is beneficial iu many wavs, es- Only competent help employed. Teams foieelosure of said mortgage, and give this I p *cially for children, who to ve so many If no one sell* Essex Fertilizer in your town, write^ us about it. always clean and ready when you need them. notice for the purpose of so foreclosing the little complaint* with stomach and same. ; bowels.” ESSEX FERTILIZER COMPANY Recorded in Northern Registry of Deeds | (Signed) Mrs. A. B. Jellison ' 3 9 North M arket St., lioston, Mass. _ Anxistook County Yol. (>»>, Pago TP. V Dow Bros. Boarding & Baiting Stable j Safeguard YOCK children wit*. the| Port Fairlield, Mi*. March 'J:>. lPld. [big do Cent bottle—at all dealers. j JAMKS R. HOPKINS, (Rideout Stable) Military Street. Tel Con. did KBKN s. HOPKINS, I FREE Sample by mail fiom j J. C . MOIR, (ten. Ant., Blaine. Me. LAST OPPORTUNITY! CHANGE OF1 FIRM SALE HAMILTON & WIGGIN’S Closes Sa,tia.rd.a,y Night, April 3 rd- The Aroostook Times, Wednesday, March 31, 1915.

I • WHILE IN PORTLAND ^ K i t c h e n Clean, pare and STOP AT THE PREBLE HOUSE (uUPBOABD wholesome, a tea you will like TIM E A T WHICH TRAINS ARE EX­ (REMODELED) CURRIED EGGS. PECTED T O ARRIVE AND DEPART 40 Rooms with running water HE English like curried eggs. IN EFFECT NOVEMBER Id, 1914. 15 “ with }>i i\ ate baths Many of them have learned to 1 louse just put in First Class Order T like the taste of curry powder in Trains scheduled to leave Moulton: Told in the Following Letter European Elan, $1.00 per day up Dally Except Sunday American l ’lan. $2.oo “ “ “ India. It gives a delightful piquauey 8.17 a. in.—for Ft. Fairfield, Caribou. Liim- by a Jackson Man Who Every car passes the house | to many otherwise) flavorless foods. stone. Van Buren and intermediate Some suggestions for using curry stations Knows from Experience. 411 p FRANK M. OR A V, Manager. 9.62 a. m.—for Millinocket. Bangor and His Word Is Good. powder with eggs are given here. prinoipal intermediate stations—Port­ S erv ed With Toast. land and Boeton, via. Medford. Din­ Jackson, Miss.— “ I am a carpenter, me not Curried Eggs With Toast.—Take six ing Car Millinocket to Bangor. and the grippe left only with a IS 11.20 a. m.—for Ashland, Fort Kent, St. I chronic cough, but I was run-down, I Commissioners Notice eggs and boil hard. When cold pare fli® «« Ftancis and intermediate stations, also worn out ana weak. I took all kinds of and cut in slices. Take one and a half for Washburn, Presque Isle, Van j Aroostook, ss. March 18,1015 IS good tea cough syrups but they did me no good. pints of good stock and add two tea­ Buren,Grand Isle. Madawaska, French- I finally got so weak I was not able to I We, the undersigned, having been duly ap- ville, St. Francis and intermediate i pointed by the Honorable Nicholas Fessenden spoonfuls of curry powder. Let sim­ In 1 lb., yL lb. and 10c. pkgs. stations via. Squa Pan and Mapleton do a day’s work, and coughed so much I N.B. —-Red Rose Crushed waa alarmed about my condition. One ! Judge of Probate, within and for said County, mer and when smooth thicken with Bronze Label 50c. Gold Label m.—for Fort Fairfield, Caribou, butter and flour blended together. Sea­ Coffee is as generously good as ij roestone and intermediate stations. evening I read about Vinol and decided : Commissioners to receive and decide upon the 60c. Never sold in bulk. Red Rose Tea. Try it. m 1.46 P- m—for Millinocket, Greenville, Ban­ to try it. Before I had taken a quarter I claims of the creditors of John 8. Delong late son and pour over the eggs and garnish gor. and intermediate stations, Portland of a bottle 1 felt better, and after taking lofllersey in said County, deceased, whose with bits of toast. ana Boston. two bottles my cough is entirely cured, estate has been represented insolvent, hereby Curried Eggs In Broth.—Fry two 6.63 p. m.—for Millinocket, Bangor and in­ all the bad symptoms have disappeared termediate stations, Portland and Bos give public notice, agreeably to the order of sliced onions in butter, add a table­ ton. Buffet Bleeping Car Caribou to and I have gained new vim and energy.” spoonful of curry powder and let the ohn D ennis, the said Judge of Probate, that six months Boeton. —J L. 711 Lynch Street, onions and curry powder stew in a pint 7,14 p. m—for Fort Fairfield, Caribou, Van Jackson, Miss. from and after the sixteenth day of February Buren and intermediate stations. 'The reason Vinol is so successful in 191"), have been allowed to said Creditors to of good broth till the former are quite Don’t Bother Tra in s D uk Houlton. such cases is because the active medic­ present and prove their claims, and that we tender; mix in n cupful of cream and Daily Exoept Sunday inal principles of cod liver oil contained will attend to the duty assigned us at the thicken with arrowroot or rice flour. r 8.07 m.—from Boston, Portland, Bangor in Vinol rebuilds wasting tissues and pllice of Verdi Ludgate in Sherman in said Simmer a few minutes, then add six and intermediate stations. Buffet Sleep­ supplies str ength and vigor to the nerves County on Wednesday the ninteenth day of or eight hard boiled eggs cut in slices. ing Car Boston to Caribou. and muscles while the tonic iron and 9.49 a. m.—from Van Buren, Caribou, May. and Wednesday the twenty-eighth day Heat them thoroughly, but do not let wine the red corpuscles of the them boil. Fort Fairfield and intermediate blood to absorb oxygen and distribute of July, 1915, at one of the clock in the after­ stations it through the system, thus restoring noon of each of the said days. Savory Eggs.—Take three hard boiled To send your plates away 12.36 p. m.—from Boston, Portland, Bangor, eggs, one ounce of butter, a teaspoonful .Greenville and intermediate stations. health and strength to the weakened, VERDI LUDGATE, i Commis- to have your cards en­ Dining Car Bangor to Millinooket. diseased organs of the body. of curry powder, a teaspoonful of chut­ graved take it to tne p. m.—from Limestone, Caribou, Fort If Vinol rails to help you, we return KRNEST A. ATHERTON, sioners. ney, a teasipoonful of anchovy paste 1.37 812 Fairfield and intermediate stations, your money. and a little lettuce or watercress. Hard 2.63 p. in.—from St. Francis, Fort Kent, boil the eggs. Crack and remove the Ashland and Intermediate stations, also Hatheway Drug Co. H oulton,Me. Condensed Statement Times Office shells and cut the eggs each in half. St. Francis, Frenchville, Madawaska, Mannheim Insurance Company and let them he bothered Grand Isle, Van Buren, Washburn, Remove the yolks. Place In a bowl Prague Isle and intermediate stations, of Mannheim, Germany and add the curry powder, chutney and via. Mapleton and Squa Pan. .Assets Dee. 81,1914 6.60 p. m.—from Van Buren, Limestone, itnehovy paste and butter. Work all Caribou, Fort Fairfield and intermedi­ Stocks and Bonds **74,106 40 Well together and till the white's of the u a liiy ate stations. Cash in Office and Bank 18,025 90 eggs with tin. mixture1. Arrange these p. m.—from Boston, Portland, Bangor, 7.11 Agents’ Balances 871,680 88 on wateu’eTess in a bowi. S u p e r !* Millinocket and prlncijpail lute:‘ ' ate Bills Receivable stations via. Medford. 4,761 47 ( ’urrieel Eggs With Riee. — Uhop one J t Timetables giving complete informa­ Interest and Rents 10,966 67 oniem and thinly slice1 one1 tart apple, They Enjoy it. tion may be obtained at ticket offices. melt. one tatdespoonful and a half of GEO. M. HOUGHTON, Pass'r Traffic Gross Assets $1,279,491 82 blitter In a sauee*pan, nelel apple and Manager, Bangor, Me. Deduct items not admitted 68,768 06 onion and cook quickly until brown. Admitted Assets 1,210,728 76 Stir in erne* scant teaspoonful of curry Liabilities Dec. 8J, 1914 powde'r. one-third of a toaspoonful of Net Unpaid Losses .$824,888 16 salt and one* tnblespnonful of flour. C a n a d ia n o Unearned Premiums 890,081 It! Whe*n browned add a cupful and a All other Liabilities 89,558 46 quarter e>f milk and continue to stir -p a c if ic Ky. Cash'Capital 200,000 00 jintil thick and smooth. Quarter Surplus over all Liabilities 256,255 98 lengthwise six hard boiled eggs, lay in PANAMA-PACIFIC the sauce ind keep hot for ten or People Like Pie Total Liabilities and fifteen mint tes. Serve- in a border of EXPOSITION Surplus $1,210,728 76 boileel rice. SAN FRANCISCO. Especially when the crust T. HOLYOKE, Agent. i-; the crisp, flaky, tender 812 Houlton, Me When You Want a Thing Pone Tickets on Sale March 1st to Nov. 30th. Limited Three Months. kind i:hat W illiam T e ll a J makes—the digestible, whole­ RIGHT, Do It Y O U R S E L F $ 116.60 some crust that brings every­ one back for a second piece. CHICHESTER SPILLS Probate Notices DIAMOND BRAND Real tobacco flavor depends upon the leaf being pre­ { From Houlton Thev like William Tell cake To all pei sons interested in either of the Es- served in its natural state, possible only by pressing the Going and Returning via. Chicago. just as well, and William Tell o* tates hereinafter named. bread, biscuits and muffins. leaves into plug form and keeping it in by covering it * ° V e At a Probate Court held at Houlton, in and Going via Chicago and The reason? Ohio Red Winter CO'& foi the County of Aroostook, on the third with a natural leaf wrapper. The natural flavor and Returning via Vancouver, or vice versa, Wheat: and a special process of Tuesday of March in the year of our Ixird $17.50 additional LADIES I strength of tobacco escape when cut or granulated. milling obtainable only in Ask your DruffgUt for CHI-CHES-TER’S one thousand nine hundred and fifteen. (27) DIAMOND BRAND PILLS in Rt?d The following matters having been pre­ Take a Plug of Sickle that is even thoroughly dried W. B. HOWARD, D. P. A., O. P. R., Gold metal'ic boxes, sealed with sented for the action thereupon hereinafter St. John, N. B. Ribbon. Takb no OTHitR. Buy out so that when you whittle it off it crumbles into dust, DrtiKfflst and a«k for OIII-CIIES- indicated, it is hereby Ordered : OIAMOND Bit AN » PILES, for twenty-fivQ years regarded as Eer

! Estate of Jam- E. Coughlan late of Houl­ ton deceased. Petition to determine amount1 m of inheritance tax presented by Ennu is L. j Carney Executor. '

Estate of Margaret Annie Young late of! The Standard of \ alue- and Quality Carte-Id deceased. Petition to determine! amount of inheritance tax presented by j B e Sure It’s a P aige Mill iettii Young Executrix. ! T makes no difference whether it be the Glenwood Four ' ‘36’* Estate nt .Jain- E. Cnughlan late of lloul- or the Fairfield Six-“46.” t

Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company, Detroit Estate of Jonathan Creen latent Houlton up to 1,479,883 tires. deceased. The si cond and final Account McGARY BROS., Agents presented for allowance by Bernard Archi­ Why do you suppose that Good- ways, exclusive to Fortified Tires. Houlton, Maine bald Administrator. years hold top place—you who These five extra features cost use other tires? They have held Also make it a point to see the record-breaking “ S ix -4 6 ” a t SI395 us fortunes. One alone — our that place for years, outselling any “On-Air cure—costs us $450,000 Estate (J1 Henry II. Kurh late of Einneus ! deceased. The iii>( and linn! Account pre­ other. yearly. But they save Goodyear sented for allowance by Martha But!) Ad­ The only reason, as you must users millions of dollars yearly- ministratrix. know, is that Goodyears average They avoid countless troubles [IliiU1 best. And that’s how they are for them. Estate of I.a\iua HnVM> late of Houlton bound to win you. deceased. The lirst Account presented for Lower Prices allowance by Boland E. Clark Administrator. The Super-Tire On February 1st we made another big reduction. That makes They are not trouble - proof. three in two years, totaling 45 per Estate of Malilon M. Byron, I,ester C. Mishaps come to them, misuse cent. We are giving you, through Byron, lb-spa Bjron, ami Bex G. Byron, of affects them, much like other tires. Li linens in the county of Aroostook, minor mammoth production, the best children of Olive L. Byron, late of Li uncus, But Goodyears are Fortified tire value ever know n. deceased. The lirst and final Account of Tires. They FIease prove George I . Byron, deeeased, Guardian, pre­ protect you in this, for your sented for allowance b\ Bieliard li. Byron five ways em­ own sake, by and Birdsall A. Byron, Executors of tin* last ployed by no D p Y E A R the tire itself. will and estate of said George!,. Byron, de­ other m aker. ^ AKRON.OHIO The foilowing ceased. late of said Einneus They com b at Fortified Tires ( lOO(Ivrnr• Ser- five major trou­ No-Rim-Cut Ti -es—“ On-Air” Cured vice Sc Bio ns bles in unique With All-Weather Treads or Smooth will amp! NICHOLAS EESbEN DEN, y you: Judge of said < 'ourt. Goodyear Service Stations- in Stock m A true copy of the original order.. Janie Peabody, Houlton, Batten Ildwe. Co.. A. A. Towne, Ash laud Attest : S h i n S. Tiioii.vroN, Register. J. E. A F. L. Kush. Sherman Station, sheiman Station. 812