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Home , Heroes of the Street, Steel strike of 1919, Tex Rickard

u Be one of the leaders of the town, if you can; but, anyway, keep up’

...... nini£ ! AROOSTOOK ■ TIMES j SHIRE TOWS OF \ I April 13, 1860 to | AROOSTOOK COUNTY j | December 27, 1916 | HOULTON TIMES " iiiiitiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiuiJ

HOULTON, MAINE, WEDNESDAY, SEBTE.MBER 19, 192:5 VOLUME LXIII NUMBER THIRTY-EIGHT SAVINGS BANK TO DEMPSEY KNOCKS OUT FIRPO LOCAL BOYS MAKE POTATOES and Luis Firpo HOULTON CHAMBER A GOOD SHOWING MAKE IMPROVEMENTS AROOSTOOK CO. The potato market has taken a fought Friday night for the heavy­ Nothing, we are told is so good that Work on making improvements in slump, buyers are paying $2.00 per weight crown of the world as two HEARS PRES. TODD it cannot he better, but some tilings flu* working quarters of the Houlton LIBERALS^ MEETING barrel with fairly heavy offerings. cavemen in prehistoric days might are very satisfactory to say tin* least. Savings Bank was commenced Tues­ The Produce News says: have battled on the edge of a cliff-' Such is the ease of the pistol team day morning. Trading towards the close last and Firpo lost. Action Taken on Proposed from the local battery returning from The principal part of the work and Interesting Session Sunday at week was slow, the market did not But he lost like a man—fighting to the state shoot in Auburn with three the most important is the building of e-line in price, tin; market did not. the last agonizing gasp—more glor­ Railroad Merger cups to their credit. a new vault, which will he on the out­ Unitarian Church clean up, and another decline was re­ ious in defeat than ever he had been _____ The tram which lcprmenicd Ihe side of the north wall of tin* present corded on Monday. The withdrawal of the Jewish buyers, on account of in victory. And unlike the former A special meeting of the Houlton Houlton battery at tie* meet was com­ huildinu. This will he of reinforce! Tiie third semi-annual session of the holiday, also has something to do champion Willard, whom a few raon- chambei. of commercewas hold at post'd of Walter Cowan, Win. Jenkins, concrete according to plans prepared tin* Aroostook County Association of with the slowness of trade. The arri­ ths ago he had pounded limp, he Watson Hall on Wednesday evening Clement. Carroll. Herschel IVabody, by tlti* best experts in the line of vault Religious Liberals, was held Sunday vals of Maine potatoes showed some not through. last, for the purpose of considering Guy Smith, Ray Wood, Millard Earley building 11 feet wide and 15 feet long September 16, at (he First. Unitarian increase this week. Knocked out in three minutes and the report of the Storrow Com m ittee and Frank Li/.otti*. and to say that one story high and when (lie vault is Church of Houlton. This Association While the quality of the stock of­ 67 seconds of the most furious fight­ on the consolidation of railroads. they made a good showing is ratlmr a completed it will open into tin* pres­ of Religions Liberals was organized fered was of high standard, they were ing ever recorded in ring history, a Percy It Todd president of the Ban­ mild statement. ent banking rooms. The work will In* at Caribou in September 1922. Its too green to ship and had to be used round and a fraction, in which he was gor and Aroostook railroad was pres­ The Major Dingwall Cup for the done under the suyervision of B. W. constituency is made tip of the Uni­ immediately, as the skin was not yet floored seven times but managed to ent and gave some very valuable in­ highest team in the lf>2nd Field Artil­ Clark. tarians. Cniversalists and other relig­ firmly set. Some sales were reported send the champion crashing dean formation regarding the originating o! lery was won by the Houlton team. Eater on the i nt maor of I ho si r* et ious liberals. The following churches at $4.50 per ISO lbs in bulk, while a through the ropes after battering to : the i(lea an(l Ul0 causes leading up to Tin* Major Elliott Trophy for the in­ floor will bo improved and flu1 work­ are in the association: Tin* Unitarian few jobbing lots went out higher. his knees, the sturdy son of the Ar­ it and then discussed the two differ­ dividual high score was won by Wal­ ing quarters of the banking rooms churches of Fort. Fairfield, Houlton Most of the business reported was in gentine still gazes with determined ent plans of the consolidation which ter S. Cowan, and that was indeed a will be on the north side instead of mi and Rresque Isle and the Universalist the range of $4.40

present building Federal aid roads it "raise. The big thing is that tlie.v THE PORTLAND ELECTION inary skirmish not a final victory. BANGOR & AROOSTOOK R. R, HOULTON TIMES have been diverted from that pleas­ The men who are to administer the will take some hundred and fifty or To say that the klau warn tlit' Port­ TIME TABLE Established April 13, 1860 ure seeking spirit that characterizes two hundred years to improve our land election is to overtake the case. new charter are yet to be elected. It ALL THE HOME NEWS so many of their time of life, and Effective September 10, 1922 Two years ago. when we had hardly will depend largely on them whether Published every Wednesday morning road system. All of ns will lie very have felt the call to lake hold of com­ Trains Daily Except Sunday by the Times Publishing Co. dead before that movement is well munity causes. The young people heard of the klan in Maine, the pro­ there will he an improvement. FROM HOULTON The old saying that this is a govern­ CHAS. H. FOGG, President started. The answer is to change the who have raised $7.5fi today for some ponents of the council-manager form 7. Til ;i. in. —1-v.r Fnit Fairfield, Caribou, ment of laws, not or men. is as true as Limestone and Van Buren. CHAS. G. LUNT, Managing Editor movement to work for .educate for, good public movement, will go on to of municipal government lost by only bigger things some other day. ever, hut it is also true that we have 8. 15 a. iri. - F>r B:uigr'.' p. m. - For Ft. Fairfield, Van Buren from the benefits of such a national postal rates | biles and a strict enforcement of the the Portland Press-Herald published have a model government a year from Parlor Car, Bangor to road system, when all that they need Van Buren I penalty of laws as to careless driv­ an editorial ('lit it led “The Triumph of now. If they sit hack, on the assump­ to do is enjoy it. is to collect with it All Subscription are DISCONTIN­ ing. j Good Government,” reprinted by us tion that a good charter will adminis­ DUE HOULTON i UED at expiration ! At present all that a person lias to] the same morning, in which it charged ter itself, regardless of the men who 7.42 a. m.—From Boston, Portland, Ban­ LOOK OUT FOR THE do to he authorized to drive a high- j that, the opponents of so-called Plan work it they will find that the election gor. Buffet Sleeping Boston to Caribou. SOMETHING FOR NOTHING powered engine of potential destruc- j Three had injected the klan into the meant nothing.—Boston Herald. OFFICE SWEEPER 8.41 a. m.—From Van Buren. Caribou, ( tion on the highways of Maine is to : campaign to defeat that plan. “Long One of our know-it-all friends in­ The remark is made in Andrew and Fort Fairfield. Cafe, j pay two dollars and get a license—no ■ before the klan was thought of in this sists that it Is impossible to get some- Carnegie’s autobiography, that the Parlor Car Van Buren to j questions asked. j community, and before it had attain­ PROFESSIONAL CARDS Bangor. thing for nothing in these days of high , y0Ullg man seeking to make his way | He simply states that he (or she) j ed any prominence whatever,” argues 12.35 p. m .—From Boston, Portland, Ban­ prices and low values. in the world should not worry about : has driven a car a certain number of the Press-Herald “there were thou­ HOULTON FURNITURE CO. gor and Greenville. But he is in error. His tongue wags the pulls and favoritism that assist 2.55 p. m.—From St. Francis, Ft. Kent i miles; that he is over sixteen years] sands of citizens who wanted a BUZZELL’S while his brain sleeps. the rich man’s son and tiie fellow who also Van Buren, Washburn, j old, the color of his eyes and hair; his ( change in the system of government Presque Isle via Squa Pan. We suggest that he go to church has influential friends. The one to be LICENSED EMBALMER AND j complexion and his stature—that and who favored the council-manager 8.55 p.m.—From Van Buren, Caribou Sunday . He will hear some good really afraid of, srys this authority, FUNERAL DIRECTOR ‘ settles it. He is then empowered to plan.” Fort Fairfield singing, get the benefit of a good ser­ is the boy who starts in at the bottom 7.44 p. m.—From Boston, Portland and go out; drive innocent occupants of The Portland experiment will at­ Phone 161-W— Day or Night mon, meet some mighty nice people, and begins by sweeping out the office. Bangor. Cafe, Parlor Car his car into railroad trains; dash tract a great deal of attention after Bangor to Van Buren. and see the latest millinery creations. The fellow of that type has some­ Then he can slide out without notic­ j around the corners at high speed; col­ Jan., 1, when it goes into effect. The DR. F. 0. ORCUTT Time tables giving complete information thing which the rich man’s son very ing the collection plate—with a cor­ lide with other cars; pass slower cars 1 victory of Monday is merely a prelim­ DENTIST may be obtained at ticket offices. frequently lacks. It is the habit of in­ ! on hills and around turns where he! GEO. M. HOUGHTON, dial Invitation to come again. Fogg Bloek cessant industry. He knows that he , canot see ahead of him over twenty j General Passenger Agent, Bangor, Maine Something for nothing? It’s done has got to rely on his own efforts and every Sunday. rods; drive at high speed—-do any-| that it is absolutely necessary for him thing he pleases. j to keep digging. The rich man’s ! The Automobile Association of! WE SAY IT IN THE TIMES son on the contrary, lias often had an Maine has suggested the issue of li-] Beware of CONSTIPATION idle boyhood, and has had no spur of The TIMES has been criticised in censes to drive by examination only, j Poisons in accumulated waste matter necessity to push him on. He has per­ penetrate the system through the certain quarters for telling its read­ The law permits such a method. All i blood, otten with serious results. haps formed no habit of work, and he Avoid such troubles! Keep diges­ ers of things that are said regarding that remains is to put it into practice.; tion strong, liver active, bowels vig­ has the easy going feeling that lie will the good qualities of this paper and In Massachusetts, the examination is] orous with L.F.” Atwood’s Medicine somehow he provided for if he makes —the successful home remedy for 71 what others say of it, but our position very rigid and many an1 denied the li-, years. Large bottle 50 cents—1 cent a failure. cense. Persons who are deaf and of! a dose. All dfillers. is justified by the following taken “L.F.’’ MEDICINL CO., Portland, Me. from the Aug. 23 issue of Newspaper- This sense of security has proved a poor sight are driving cars in Maine. > COFFEE dom one of the leading trade papers. handicap that has held a great many They must not do it in Massachusetts. ••The newspaper that falls persist-1 S'011"* “'tniii- Massachusetts revoked 421 motor: ORANGE PEKOE ently to tell its readers about those ment, while the boy that swept mu licenses last month for reckless and' and FORMOSA qualities in which it excels is over­ the office went ahead through his own drunken driving. Eighty-eight li- looking one of its prime opportunities pluck and determination. ccenses were taken away from vehi­ for successful promotion. It has been TEAS demonstrated that self-exploitation is cles in .Massachusetts for improper and the route to greater and greater suc­ lighting. Sixty-one were revoked for THE SMALL EFFORT cess. It increases circulation. It had brakes on the ears. EXTRACTS builds up display advertising. It adds A party of friends who have jus! The troubles in Maine seem to he to each classification in the want ad spent some vacation days in a small pages, and it makes a fine impression pure inetficiency in driving, in most , are sure to give the ut­ on the national advertiser.” country town, were reporting their ob­ cases are frequently the result of put­ most satisfaction. The constantly increasing subscrip­ servations of rural life the other day. ting cars into the hands of learners Your good money can­ One thing' that struck them as rather tion list of this paper, which carries and people who break the common J not possibly buy better with it greater advertising opportuni­ funny, was the report given by the rub's of the road. - Lewiston Journal 1 ties, as well as the reputation which minister in his Sunday morning values. the TIMES has of being one of the notices, of the various sums that had Ask your dealer for T&K goods. best gotten up weeklies in New Eng­ been collected for a local charity. land is something which we are proud The minister gave considerable of and it is a pleasure to tell our read- notice to the young people who had ©rs. We are not content to rest with! raised the sum of $7.50 by donating our laurels but will continue to give the receipts of a hall game. Also USE our readers the best weekly paper in about the same sum was secured by every way that it is in our power to some young people who had served J.P.AUCOINS publish. The loyal support of all our soft drinks on their lawns. DAIRY PRODUCTS readers is very much appreciated and To the young folks from a larger has been clearly shown during the place, the mention of these' sums past year, during a financial depres-j seemed trifling and insignificant, and ,/4 sion, when cash has been a scarce, indicated to their minds that the vil- artlcle in this section, very few sub-! lage was what used to he called a scribers have discontinued their! “one horse town,” a place accustomed (2223) paper although it is a rule of the office ! to small things, and which would lie which is enforced that subscriptions : satisfied with little achievements, must be paid in advance, and instead ! They felt that $7.50 looked like quite GOOD NIGHT AND of being critized for this we have re- | a big sum in that village setting. GOOD LUCK ceived words of commendation. Yet people of broader comprehen­ sion will see that that country minis­ Pleasant dreams and the / A GOOD PROGRAM ter had other purposes in mentioning l best of milk in the morning. tw \ those little efferts of philanthropy. Ours is tilt* milk that serves 1924 M odel The bigger the body the slower the i your every beverage, eating, movement. The greater the move-1 He was thinking not of tfie amounts Studebaker Light'S ix that were raised, but of the fact that and looking purpose to a' longer it takes to ; ment must be, the nicety of sat.isfaet toil. Our Touring Car get under way. j these little groups of young people had voluntarily taken hold to help a milk is the real goods. It 's The United States is a large body, local charity. The amount raised was wholesome almost entirely surrounded by good trifling compared with vvhat was need­ motor cars and poor roads. It is mov­ ed .hut the spirit shown was full of ing slowly, but surely towards a con­ promise for the future. dition when it will have only good j AP.A u c o in roads. The movement is slow because If you can get young peopk- srarted the body is so large, and lias so many on little efforts to help on public yourWWman"\ heads . . . 110.000,000 of them. causes, it makes very little differene > fjpH0NE411H HOULTON,ME.*' Improving our almost three million as to what amount of moiiec thev miles of highways is a huge task. The movement is enormous. There- j fore, it takes time to get under way. It is like a monster freight train, starting up a grade, requiring many j Fancy Slack Salted Dry locomotives to begin the travel and j slowly getting up speed. But once the ; (English Cured) train is in motion, it has an enormous Pollock force for going ahead; one locomotive The Price of This Car Is can keep it moving and it is difficult We are prepared to fill all orders from Grocers and to stop! Wholesalers at right prices, dj We have in stock So will it be with our road building Misleading program; slowly but surely the move­ Kippers, Dry Cod, Boneless Cod, Fresh Haddock, ment for better roads than States Finnan Haddie, Salt Mackerel, Tongues and Sounds Some buyers take it for granted that You get a beautiful, substantial, well- alone can build, is gathering momen­ cars which sell at about the same prices built, roomy and comfortable car. tum. When it gets up speed, nothing ------Live Lobsters------are equal in value. This is distinctly The practical absence of vibration in can stop it. not the case. To buy on this basis the Light-Six is a notable achievement. Meanwhile the individual who needs B. H. Wilson Fisheries, Eastport, Maine would be an injustice to yourself. It is due largely to the fact that the a good road and needs it now, must You can pay several hundred dollars Light-Six crankshaft and connecting not lose courage. It was said the -----The Home of Slack Salted Dry Pollock------more than the Light-Six price and get rods are machined on all surfaces. This Panama Canal couldn't be built in a a car that represents no greater, if as is an exclusive Studebaker practice on generation. It was built in a few great, intrinsic value as the Studebaker cars within hundreds of dollars of the short years. At the rate we are at Light-Six. Light-Six price. Or you can pay about the same price Stop in and see the 1924 Model as the Light-Six, or less, and get a car Light-Six. that is high-priced when compared with Test it for yourself—drive it and the Light-Six because it does not rep­ make your comparisons. Driving is WRIGLEYS N resent as much for the money invested. believing. And in the Light-Six you enjoy all After seventy-one years of service THE PHAROAHS the advantages of smooth, flexible, de­ the name Studebaker enjoys confi­ The I’haroahs of Egypt possessed pendable, six-cylinder performance. dence and respect more than ever. ^ v e r y M e a l great wealth as attested by the trea­ sures discovered in their tombs. But Nave a packet in your this meant a great amount of money pocket for ever-ready unemployed--and idle money does not earn anything. STUDEBAK refreahaent. Give your surplus dollars the oppor­ Aida difcation. 1924 MODELS AND PRICES-f. o. b. factory tunity to grow at interest—-deposit LIGHT-SIX SPECIAL-SIX BIQ-SIX Allays thirst. 5-Pasa.,112'W. B. 4 -P a s s ., 1 1 9 ’ W . B . 7 -P a s s ., 127' W . B . them promptly with the Houlton 40 H . P. 50 H . P. 60 H . P. Soothes the throat. Trust Company. T ouring...... $ 995 T o u r in g ...... $1350 T o u r in g ______$1750 Roadster (3-Pass.).. 975 Roadster ( 2 - Pass.)— 132 5 Speedster (5 -P a ss.) 1835 Far Saality, Flavor sod Coupe-Rd.(2-Pass.)1225 Coupe (5-Pass.)____ 1975 Coupe (5-Pass.)___ 2550 .Sedan ...... 1550 S edcin...... 2050 S e d a n ______2750 ‘ Faekago, T erm s to Meet Your Convenience !•* 4% Interest Paid on Savings Accounts Eastern Tractor Company John K. McKay, Manager Houlton Maine i p HOULTON THIS IS FLAVOR LAST £ TRUST COMPANY HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 192:1 PAGE THREE

...... inn in d i;k ■ a !l >\v. r tli.tt gr"ds the ...... i l iu m ...... Charlie Bean returned to his home of the Hawaiian .sugar plantations in Bath Saturday after an enjoyable sun. since the enactment of the prohibition -1 Id days’ visit. With a rllrel-y fare till it's day is dellc. 1 Air and Airs Ray Hamilton spent act, are expected to exhaust tlie sup­ News From Island Falls and Patten the week end in Derby with Air. and Sill- is Met dead! She eidy sleeps ply' this year, according to an an­ ♦ ...... Airs. Alerlo Hamilton. W in re the trailing wild-mse softly nouncement by the Sugar Factors, Leon V Bowers, undertaker was in creeps. which handle most of the Hawaiian I Webb; 1st. Prill. Miss Dameris Aler-' ed in New York during the summer Island Falls last week to attend the crop. ISLAND FALLS riman,' Asst.. .Miss Pearl Grant and : vacation has returned to his studies funeral of Robert Craig. We must l et say, we cannot say, i Barker Ride, Miss Drew. 'at Brown Pniversitv in Providence. Airs. Crissio Taylor and infant son Thai sin- j.-; dead.- she has gone away. Brior to prohibition, tiie plantations Frank Schneider has recently pur­ The services at the Baptist church The new mill which is under con- of Bangor was a guest of Air. and Airs. chased a new Ford Sedan. derived a considerable income from Sunday Sept. 9 were of especial in-^ struct ion on the site of the one which T S Robinson the first of the week. the molasses shipments to the main­ Mr. and Mrs. T R Dunham are camp­ tcrest. In* the morning the pastor burned in .July is also progressing rap- Leon V Bowers carried Airs. Geo BANANA SONG NOT NEW ing at Mattawamkeag Lake. land which were used for the manu­ preached a strong sermon taking for idly and that part of the village is a Rogersoit to Houlton in the ambulance Tin* popular Banana song is not so Mrs. Robert Hale of Medway was a his subject. “Evangelism'', as all Bap- a busy place at present, Friday, Airs. Rogerson entered the facture of alcohol. Since then the new as one might think, as the follow­ week end guest at Harry McKenzie's. tist pastors in New England had been Mia. Goodrich is reported in failing hospital for a surgical operation. molasses, which has been used as fuel Mrs. Marshall Hall of Patten was ing verse has just about as much sense i requested to speak on that subject health at the home of her daughter, Airs. Landis Alorgan underwent a of one-fifth, has lien used as fuel or was in town this week for a few days 1 that day. During the Sunday School MrS- Joseph Young. Her son Hayes serious surgical operation at the jn it as tin* song of today and could he visit with relatives. or thrown into the ocean. hour plans were made tor Rally Sun- Goodrich of Dexter was called here Aroostook hospital. Houlton last week easily set to music. Robert Gradie of Sherman St., has day which will be held Sept. JO. In jhist week on account of his mot her's and at last reports she was doing well. A discovery that molasses may be recently had the electric lights in­ i the evening Helen Drew gave a most |condition. Air. and Mrs. F H Curtis and son, It was midnight on tlu* ocean, used as a culture medium in the pro­ stalled in his home. complete and interesting report oi me -iv j[ * complete and interesting report of the ; Mrs h McGary of Houlton re- Joe. Air and Airs. Philip Trafton and .Not a street-ear was in sight; duction of yeast, has created a con­ C M Berry has been in Caribou toi hool for reiigious training which sh e1 centlv spent a i'e daughter. AI it riel, motored to Houlton , ____.. . _ w days with her 'I'tie sun was shining brightly siderable demand recently. It also the. past two weeks serving as juror 1 rec.ently-----s ------attended at Ocean I’ai'k.Park.' sister, Mrs. L B Huston and wliile Sunday as guests of Air. and Airs. Ed­ And it rained all day that night. lias been found that molasses makes 8 W-arm, r'.rso-i ! Miss Drew's rel,ortreport showe(1showed careful ('aret'ulhere enjoyed a birthday party and ward Jov. . . . . 4- i r>»i ntwl olkJA ohm i’nd tlio i it 1 " ^ T ^ l v Bfn7nro,,o' w h er/ they Preparation and also showed that it picnic. in honor of their mother. Mrs. Aliss Alary Harris has arrived at the a valuable feed for stock, as it is said, for Orono where wheie tithey y was u suhject in which she was deeply1 Finch It was a summer night in winter, left Tuesday home of her brother. Dr. F C Harris. The rain was snowing fast, of any other feed tested. These two Aliss Harris has been away eleven WlArthnpr Hmn^an°freturned to Orono ' interested herself. !* Patten friends of Hr. and Mrs. A AI A barefoot bov with shoes on developments are expected to utilize w W if h i will resume his I After several weeks of suffering Sampson of Rochester. N. Y. will he months having spent the winter in Stood sitting in the grass. i Robert Craig passed away Sept. 11 at interested to luarn that they recent ly Aliami, . most of the molasses produced by the studies at the U. of M. plantations. returned to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Emery , ln0V0(] ,0 j,os Angeles, Cal., Mrs. Corey Dickinson, Inez and Doris It was evening and the rising sun Hazel McGowan has Dow at the age of seventy-six years. Dickinson accompanied by Lucile Gorham to continue her studies at the Sampson was a Patten girl and a Was setting in the West The new demand is expected to add Mr Craig was born in New Brunswick sister of Mrs. C A Byran. Aladdocks motored to Farmington,1 Aral the little tislies in the trees approximately $1,000,000 to the in­ Gorham Normal School. but had spent the most of his life in Saturday, where the Dickinson sisters Miss Dameris Merriman returned Mr. Robert Craig formerly of Pat­ Were huddling in their nest. this vicinity His wife whose maiden will enter Normal School. come of the Hawaiian plantations this from Harpswell where she ten. hut for many years a resident of Saturday name was Miss Emma Stimpson Air. and Airs. Arnold Curtis motored ! year. spending the summer. Island Falls died at the home of his The rain was pouring down, had been passed away several years ago and to Blaine Sunday, as the guests of F Thorn has recently been in daughter. Mrs. Emery Dow of that The moon w;ts shining bright, Geo for some time Mr. Craig had made his Rebecca Sanborn and grammie Bel- York where he went to purchase place a...'. >vas brought to Patten on And everything that you could see New home with his daughter. Mr Craig vea Dorothy Logan of Houlton re­ his stock of fall and winter goods. Wednesday afternoon for burial in Was hidden out of si gilt. MANY LIKE THIS IN HOULTON was of a very quiet, retiring nature. turned with them for a week's visit. Chessley Duplissa has sold his the family lot. He was a faithful member of the Bel­ George Daggett, Floyd and Signor road to Levi Reed Miss Lucy W. Cobh, who spent the While tlm organ pealed potatoes house on Patten vedere church, and almost the last of .Martin, Alillie and Alarion Bowers,; Similar Cases Being Published In and will move his family to Madison. summer with her brother and wife. Lard was rendered by the choir; his being able to he away from home motored to Orono Saturday on their, friends of Mrs. Myra Mr. and Airs. Roger (j. Cobh, of Camp­ Wliile the sexton ran g the dishrag Each Issue. The many he attended the evangelistic services return they were accompanied by Airs. Emerson will regret to learn that she bell River, B. arrived home on Fri­ So neotle set tile ellUl'i'h oil til'e. that were held in the Congregational George and Airs. Elmer George, who, is quite ill at her home on Sherman day and will leave soon for Island The following case is but one of street. , church last April. He showed a great Falls where slit* is engaged as teach­ will remain for a visit. Holy siiu'ke! the preacher shouted, Mr Hnirh Sears and sister Miss I (leal of trlirlstiun patience and forti- er of domest ic science. It is expected that the trio of en­ In the rain he lost his hair; many occurring daily in Houlton. It MaJnAnsifarsnf New York Citv have ' tude a11 through his long sickness and Air. and Airs. George C. Hill and tertainers, Nina Robinson Horsey, 1 \,,w his In*ad resembles Heaven been recent guests of Mrs . Joseph was tenderly cared for by his daugh- thre(> sons who have been spending Ray Gillespie and Caroline Sleeper, ! 1A.r there is no parting there. is an easy matter to verify it. You " 6 ; ter, Mrs. Dow and his son and his wile tHeir vacatiit ion in Patten left Saturdav will put on another entertainment in cannot ask for better proof. ISr^and Mrs. H G Tingley and fani- ;VIr- aml Mrs )V,ndf d r,'a,&- Insides 1()r Wollaston, Mass.. Airs. Hill's tin* near l'utur(‘. Those who attended It w is ,i Hire (lay in (>.'toper ily returned Tuesday after having | J!ie S()1J a!ld daughter alieadv , father. 1. E. Leslie, taking them to before will want to go again, and can, La St Sapt' ellllier in July, epent a few days with relatives jn tioned he leaves a daugh.ei Mis. Alu e , Banff()I. ,)V aut() an(i continuing from surely recommend this high class of Tie* lii.K.n 1ay thi-i'k upon tin* ground II. G. Niles, 29 Riverside St., Houl­ Readfleld. Poster ot Dover and a brother John tj]er(1 on the Boston boat. entertainment. Th . ■ i n; l. 1 si). Hie o;i the sky. ton, says: "I have to be on my feet Air. and Airs. F G Russell were M D Estes was in Waterville this Craig of Orono. Funeral services ■ Work on the big warehouse of tlie many hours during the day waiting on were held at his late home Wednes­ guests of Hr. and Airs. Harris hist ; week to attend a meeting of the Patten branch of tin* Potatoe Growers Tic Ii. iw.-rs \v«■Fa singing sweetly, day afternoon. Rev. T B Hatt and Rev. week on their way to Gloucester.! the customers in the store and I blame Board of Directors of the State Bap­ Exchange is progressing tine and the The tiirils \\ i•l'e full of bloom, W P Richardson conducting the ser­ building will lie completed in time for Alass., where Air Bttsell has employ-; So 1 went intn th. - cellar that for putting my kidneys out of tist Association. vices. Interment was at Patten. meat in a jeu-eie/'s store Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Downing of the fall crop. A crew of about 2o men Tm SWeep ;i n m.stairs loom. order. I had a soreness in my back Airs. Russell have been spending the Crystal have purchased a house in is busy boarding in and singling the and it was hard to get about. I had roof and sides of the building. summer in their cottage at Shin Bond, Houlton and are moving their house­ PATTEN Th.- time Was Tm •sday morning dizzy spells and pains in the top and Amber .Mitchell. Edith Grant and Batten. i m We.ln e.'lla y just at night. hold effects there. Aliss Ida Shean is teaching in Perry. Mrs. Laura Scribner returned Virginia Howe have returned to Gor­ 22 young Indie* of the village had a i sn\v a tlm usa nd miles away back of my head. I felt miserable all very enjoyable picnic, up the river Saturday from a ten days trip through Aliss Ethelyn Aloore is teaching at ham State Normal school and Vera A fin liSc jlist ..ill <•)' sight. over, but I went to Cochran’s Drug Wednesday night, frankforts and the state visiting friends in Portland, Sherman Alills. Finch has entered this fall. Three Store and got a box of Doan's Kidney bacon with other good things wen* i'ii- Augusta and Bangor. Airs. E. C. Hathaway left Saturday other young ladies at Gorham who Tie walls ; e.'t.ed hack wa rds. joyed as well as the bonfire with Bills, using then; until the trouble was Mrs. Merriman of Framingham, morning for . formerly lived in Patten an* Alarjorie Tli IT. - nt \\ ;I S 1round the b,mk. chorus singing. The next picnic the Mass., has been the guest of Airs. Mrs. Alinnie E Shaw was a pas- Steen of Bangor. Lou Brown. Houlton It St ah. la* with nth.-rs. corrected.-’ gentlemen wen* invited. There were Rebecca Alexander for a few days senger for Houlton Friday morning. and Dorothv Walsh of Williamstown. Th ♦ * f < ■ t D ' i'‘ \vas w hit.-w ashed hla.'k. the last of the week. G L Alerrill and L. B Huston were Vt. thirty or more who enjoyed a chicken Brice 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim­ i'rv and corn roast. Miss Agnes Campbell and Aliss in Bangor on business the first of the Leon Webster who recently moved ply ask for a kidney remedy—get of Bar Harbor are to Alillinocket met with a serious acci­ W (■]•(' read at MOLASSES HAS NEW USES Blanche Quinn week. The fnllowing Doan’s Kidney Bills—the same that guests of the former's brother S T Air. and Airs. Frank Andrews of dent while driving a pair of horses at Mrs. Abigail V Alorrison' tniM'i'al SINCE HAWAII WENT DRY Campbell and family of Sherman St. Alillinocket spent the week end with taehed to a cement mixer and walking Scpi.. !n h : Now uses which have been found Air. Niles had. Foster-Alilburn Co., Mrs. Louvisa Dow and Airs. Ross of relatives beside them. The ivins became en­ S! 11■ b- n"! at cupy their little bungalow on the position to teach in the public schools. and conveyed them to the Camps (arm of J J Brittain, Barker Ridge. Dorothy Boynton who hits been where a splendid chicken dinner was time only, with Mrs. Will Edwards and son. Shep­ visiting in Patton the past ton days re­ waiting. The afternoon was spent in herd and Mrs. Rockwell of Linneus turned to her home in Alillinocket on playing bridge. Mrs. H AI Cunning went to Bangor Saturday by auto Thursday. ham winning first prize and Airs. K"l- they were accompanied by Miss Lor­ Airs. Roy Swajey and children are logg the booby. Those present were each al lie Jones, who was on her way to moving to Alillinocket where Air. Swa­ .Mrs Alma Kellogg. Airs. C A Byrum. Boston. jey is employed by the Great Nortli- Airs. T S Wiggi, Airs. A L I*inetti. Air Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Page who have I ern Paper Co Bert Hamm, .Mrs. R I) Gardner, Air lived In this town for nearly thirty Miss Erline Parsons R. N. arrived F B Drew. Airs. Katherine Foss. All- years have sold their place on the Saturday evening to spend her vara- Cora Robinson, Airs. J H Cunningham. VACUUM CUP Patten road to Theophile \\ illette, ; tlon with her parents, Air. and Airs, Airs. A L Philpott. Airs. H W Brown, and have gone to East Alillinocket to Adbur Parsons. Airs. C S Grindall. Airs. Frank Allen. make their home with Mr. arid Airs, j Bhyllis, the three year old daughter Airs. C G Richardson. Airs. H AI Cun Joseph Henry. j of Air. and Airs. Lester Grant is re- ningham. Airs. I, G Huston. Airs. G W The services at the Congregational j covering from an acute attack of bron- Goodrich. .Mrs. F R Bailey and t TIRE church show a decided increase in t hial pneumonia. hostess, Airs. F \V Peavev. numbers and interest. On Sunday, Frank Alarse left Alonday morning Sept. 16, Rev. T B Hatt will take for Sept. io for his home in Lawrence, his subject, “The Weapon of Spiritual Mass., after spending several weeks SHERMAN MILLS you buy, we Warfare.” All will be made welcome \ with his brother. E. E. Alarse. Lulu Gillespie lias returned from ; at all the services of the church. Guy McCourt who has been employ-: week's visit in Woodstock with rela Helen Berry, Thelma Berry, Harriet ed at Greenville the past year has 1 fives. Marr, Luna Thorn, Dorothy Drew and moved his family to that town and Asa Adams. High School principal will give Gemima Maynard left Monday morn- rented his home to Lee McKinney. 1 spent the week end at his home ii luff for Presque Isle. The first three John Gardner who has been employ- Linneus. take up the second year’s work at Aroo&took Normal School and the re­ maining three to take the first, year's work. iM liiitttiiM ihM tM HiiiniuiM iiM M iiHM iHiiiiiiiM iiiiHM im M iiittiiHiiM iim M M iiiiiinm M iiiKiiiiiiiiiiM uiim iim iiiiiim im nm iiiiHm iniiiM iiG tfM iim im niiiiiiHj. ONE TON TESTED TUBE When Gov. Baxter and his secretary Ifr. Chad bourne were in town last j week they took dinner at Sprague’s ) | Now is the Most Favorable Time to J OF CORRESPONDING SIZE Boarding House and were loud in I FREE i I FREE their praise of the service given there. | 1 I They called at Coburn’s store near | place orders for Cemetery Memorials by and enjoyed a friendly chat with ' the proprietors. j | iiiiniiiiiiiiiiimuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM Mr. and Mrs. L P Giddings of Bos- j = mi III niitiiiiiiM Mill I III 11 m i IIIIIIIIIIIII III II Itiiu iii II m i,, n, 11: ■ 111 n ■ 11 n 111 m 111111 n 11 m 111111 ■ 11111 m 1111 m 111 m i m 111 m i m . m u ■ ton were guests at S R Crabtree’s j ^ x i i i,i iiiiiin n iiiiii i iiiiiin i i n i in n it i u n it n 11 i i in ii ii i m i • 111 n n 111 n 111111 >i ...... < i lin in ' Recent price reduction on Vacuum Cup last week and in company with Mr. j *- ♦ . i i A fffL | With the rush of Memorial Day out of | and Mrs. Crabtree visited the north­ • ^ * A M • **• ern part of the county attending the 1 the way, we can now devote more 1 Presque Isle Fair, and visiting Grand Tires, plus this FREE TUBE offer, gives Falls and Woodstock, N. B. On their 1 time to the many details of the work | return to Mass., they were accompan­ | which will insure getting work that 1 ied by Mrs Ella Kelly who will visit opportunity for an approximate there. | will give lasting satisfaction at pric- s 1 A wedding reception for Mr. and | that are lower than they will be next f Mrs. Gilbert Sides was held Saturday night, Sept. 8 at the home of Mr. and | Spring | Mrs. E E Tozler, Barker Ridge to which the most Intimate friends of | Call at once and let us get the work I family were invited. A very pleasant | out in the most favorable time \ evening was spent and refreshments SAVING OF 30% of Ice cream and assorted cake includ­ ing the wedding cake were served. The young couple received many Telephone: Residence 461-5 pretty and useful gifts. Offer strictly limited—Better take The town schools all opened Tues­ Office 181-M day with the following teachers: 8enlor and Junior High. Mr. Oscar advantage NOW 8mith. Miss Margaret Putnarn, Miss Thompson, Miss Ethel Nichols, Mr. DeWitt, Manuaul Training, Lucy Cobb Houlton Granite and Marble Works Domestic Science; Miss Carlson, Com­ mercial teacher; Grade teachers: W. H. Watts Bangor St. James S. Peabody, Houlton, Maine dth grade, Miss Lee; 5th grade, Mrs. Applebee; 4th, Miss McLellon; 3rd, Miss Doris Grant; 2nd, Mrs. Gladness HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1923 FACE FOUR

fighting for the honors in the two Since mid July conditions in Aroos- v@u have anything to sell or want anything, these columns of advertising will give you This Week and Next minute class. ' took have been very favorable and the results at a low cost. Call or phone your needs and the TIMES will serve you. Call 210 Without a doubt this will be the crop has grown rapidly. Shipping be- IF in Racing Circles greatest speed classic pulled oft in the i gan about August 21 and yields CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS country this year and horsemen over around loo barrels per acre are re­ FOR SALE FOR RENT (Continued from Page 1) the entire world will have their eye's ported. Vines are green and vigor­ MISCELLANEOUS directed to Bangor for the outcome of ous and practically no blight report- BUY HAND MADE WEDDING RINGS FOR RENT—ROOMS FOR LIGHT EVA L. McGINLEY. dole Bingen (Wells) 2 2 4 i ed. If these conditions continue with TEACHER OF the struggles on the turf. of Osgood. housekeeping.' Telephone 352-W 13Spd the Violin, loom Ma- Bareness Chelsea, r m l*y Silent otiie Block. Tel. These two branches o! horse's have ! weather cool and bright until after 431-5 Brigade (Bottle-Waite) 4 3 2 tf 37 FOR SALE—A HOUSE, ENQUIRE OF FOR RENT—5 ROOM HOUSE ON WIL- Charles W. b g by Charlie been racing in widely different sec­ October 1, a marked gain in yields is * 4 3 j probable. The cool weather and little Kendall Parkins, 11 High St. 237pd ard street with some furniture if de­ YOUNG LADIES SHOULD CALL AT Hoyt (Worthen) tions this summer and this occasion sired. \V. A. Drown. 138. Time—-.14;vi; 2.12%. -Ml ,-*. | humidity have been generally favor­ the Boston Tailor Shop, <'ourt Street will be the first that they have ever YOU’LL BE SATISFIED WITH YOUR and see the new ("oats and the prices, FRIDAY all been called together to race under able to the crop, and outside regions watch if it is repaired by Osgood, Houl- FOR RENT—A PLEASANT FRONT why! they are so low. 238 All hats are off to P. T. McWilliams “one roof." Due to this fact each will of acute drought in (’onneetieut and ton. (qlice in the Hainiitoii-Durnham block, and his big bay gelding. R H Brett, be anxious to show his best and the parts of Vermont, good yields are re­ apply to Mrs. S. I >. Hamilton, Phone ROOM AND BOARD FOR TWO SCHOOL FOR SALE—ALL KINDS OF DRY T.i-M 3 4 tf girls may l - had by applying to Mrs. for their win in the free tor-all at drivers will be out for blood ami ported and stock is good. hard wood ami dry soft wood. Telephone "lin B. Smart. Watson Ave. Tel 254-1 Skowhegan fair Friday in record money. ] Apparently the geographic location 557-W 2(itf FOR RENT—UP STAIR TENEMENT OF tf time for the track. It was prophesied The track record at Bass Park at of potatoes this year should facilitate' live rooms, no more than two children. FOR SALE—ROLL TOP DESK IN Inquire of Mrs. W. G. White, at the by a number Thursday that the the present time is 2 .0 6 , 4 and is held successful marketing of the commer­ POTATO STORAGE TO LET—SHALL excellent condition. Inquire TIMES Exchange. 3 01 f track record made by Jennie H. on by John R. Braden of Presque Isle cial crop. In New England, Main*' have storage for 7"0 or 8"" barrels of < mice. i;;spd potatoes at potato house at my farm. ' product's the' bulk of the surplus. The Tuesday would not hang throughout (dipped a half second off Earl Jr.’s FOR RENT—ONE LARGE FURNISHED A. G. Merritt. Moulton 2'.\1 the week, and when the freefor-allers nuirk here last year and set up this forecast for the other five states com­ FOR SALE—1 PAIR SIX YEAR OLD front room on ground Hour, nice room had finished the first quarter of the record. This sounds fast cut but bined is 933.mil) bushels against 10,- horses it a bargain. Ilcnry Oassidy. (or matt and wife or two gentlemen. YOUNG LADIES—HAVE YOU SEEN Tel. M77-13 4 3Xpd opening heat all present knew the when this bunch of speed maniacs (i40,000 last year and 11.112(5.000 their Handy to Square. Tel. 23 1-1 1 37tf the Skirts on sale at the Boston Tailors Oil Court Street. They are beauties and mark had gone again. How low will got at it -well, its apt to be good bye five years average. Maryland, Ohio, FOR SALE—WM. BOURNE & SON FOR RENT— MODERN 4 ROOM FLAT the low prices tire surprising. 238 ; Indiana. . Iowa, Missouri and upright piano, good condition. Inquire it be? This was the question asked record. ami bath on Grange St. All hardwood Fred 11. Frenrh 33 by one and all. The son of Napotne The outcome of the race means a Kentucky. which require large doors, clean and in good repair. Xu PUPILS DESIRING DANCING IN- went to the quarter pole in .33%, the i()t to the drivers and the owners, for : amounts of the surplus late crop from children. lirorkway. Lphoisterer, on st ruction in the new waltz and Fox FOR SALE—A SONORA PHONOGRAPH Trot may he aeoomodated by applying half in 1.05, three-quarters in 1.38. and it is very probable that the winners Military St. :»stf I other states have a total this year of ami 3" records at a bargain. Apply by to Mrs. Anna Goodridge. Tel. 83-W finished the mile in 2.09%. a new of the free-for-all and the two minute J 5(5.ITS,000 bushels against 49,02(5,000 telephone 151-M 237 138 mark that was destined to stand for class will be matt bed toi the lacing i last year and 47.(514.400 their five FOR RENT — TWO LARGE FRONT FOR SALE— MODERN COOK STOVE. rooms, downstairs, with fireplace, suit- ATTENTION —MEN WILLING TO so short a tiipe it is hardly worth the honors ot the world, with exceptions I year average. Each one of these household furniture. Mrs. Wilder tilde for sleeping room and living room to none. work for $m a week. Seven days spec­ mention, for in the second heat of this j states except and Maryland Innis, phone 37-.I 238 or t wo sleeping rooms. For teachers At the New York State Fair track ial training. Permanent work with op­ aame race Zom Q., who. by the way, j has better than any average crop, hut or man and wife, with hoard, Tel. 15-13 at Syracuse. N. Y., Single G.. and Sir FOR SALE—A PAIR OF YOUNG portunity to grow. Write to 133 Center was the first choice of most of the ! their total this year is only 8.5(5:5,000 Street. Bangor, Maine. 336. Roche, raced in the $1,500 free-for-all horses weighing 2 100 lbs., also harness sportsmen forced R. H. Brett to give i bushels larger than their average and sleds. Apply to I i. J. Logie, Tel. Single G. winning in the fast time of WANTED WHEN YOU ARE McWilliams another fast drive and I crop. This dot's not seem likel to re- LOOKING THIS 1.58% and 1.58% for the first and FOR SALE—FORD TRUCK WITH CAB column over you are always looking WANTED—A SECOND HAND THREE another track record to put with his crop. This dors not seem likely to re­ and body in good condition. A bargain f'er bargains. We have them. A 12.85 third heats his time in the latter burner oil stove with oven. Address fast-growing collection. 2.08% is ihe tard an active demand. for cash. M. E. Jackins, Lincoln St 3"\3G gray tube for $1.5". Houlton breaking the world's record for a l!ox 2 I n, II on It on. Maim* 38t f new mark, which was made by quart­ 1 ::s Steam Vulea ni/.ing Go.. Market Square third heat. Single G., driven by Ed ers as follows: First quarter. .33%, 1.38 Also made two other records in the TRICK OF SHIFTING FOR SALE—16 INCH HARD SLAB WANTED—CAPABLE GIRL FOR second .31%; third in .33%; fourth in wend, delivered in any quantity. Fm1 general housework. Inquire Mrs. Anna NEW FALL COATINGS—56 IN. POLO same race, pacing the two fastest When you want to shift into neu­ Goodridge, ,33 I’h-asam St. 1.38 particulars phene. < >:ikfiield. 17-5. Tan, Blue, Brow ii $2.nn yd.: f>*> in. .31 flat. single miles of the year. The mark tral, ('ither to coast or to sliilt to an­ ■137pd Brown with green overplaid §2.5*> yd.; Free-For-All, Purse $1300 of 1.58% stands at the great horse’s other speed, always speed tip a little. WANTED—MIDDLE AGED WOMAN 5i; in. Brow Mix Blaidbaek tit 82.10 yd.; BARGAIN IN A SEVEN PASSENGER R. H. Brett, b g. by Xupmne (Mc­ all time record. On the track 11 years If this is not (lorn1 the gears will for gen.-ra I houseu , ,rl: in family of two. 5*> in. Mens shirting, khaki and gray Haynes Touring (far, tnav he seen by Williams) l l l Inquire of Frank I’. Berry 238 7 51 ■ yd. Free samples and circular. and considered by horsemen as “the ■•stick" a little, even to a point of re­ applying to Berard Archibald, Phene Zom Q., blk g. by Dan Q. (Bun-ill) •Jordon t'o., I >exter. .Maine .38 greatest horse that ever wore' a har­ sisting a change until tin* car has 5XS 26tf Calgary Earl, ch g, by Earl Jr. W ANTED—AN EXPERIENCED GIRL (Nevers) 3 3 3 ness,” Single G. has completed a score slowed down almost to a stand-still. GORDON REMNANT CO. DEXTER, f>>r lniiiS'-work. ei.ly those who arc NOTICE Time bv quarters—First licit: .33% of miles under two minutes but never Wlien the engine is pulling the driv­ Maim-. 5 pound bundle host gingham g < ; i p: 11 > ] e ami have exp'-riece lin'd apply. This is to give notice that I will pay 1.05. 1.38. I'.OOV*. Second heat: .32% quite as fast as the time of Wednes­ ing gears too vigorously, or when the t i 2 yard length- S | ’o d paid, free .Mrs. F. H. B oo m, Tel. li 3 !:f 1.04, 1.37% *3-08 Third beat: .35 no hills contracted by my wife Fern ear itself is exerting a varying force, samples ladies weo! coating', nmas 1.08. 1.40% **2.10% day. Incidentally, Single Cl. broke his Connors Frown after tin’s date. shirt ing, eireula r. 43 F •Neiv track record, lowering mark of record twice, for lit' stepped the third the pressures on the gears at their WANTED—TWO SALESMEN TO WORK Bennie T. Brown North of lloupon, ;irn ore for full or previous heat. teeth surfaces is no! equal. This heat in 1.58%. His former record. FOR SALE —AN EIGHT ROOM HOUSE part tion- iii 1 lo-.iltop. i fn l prop'.--it cm Houltnn, Maim'. Sept. 17. 1923 ••Last quarter fastest ever made 1.59, was made first in an exhibition causes ••sticking" and tie1 difficulty of with i lied a I id I >. i ri . gee 11 -d I ; . light pai t,',. ! ’. | I vrrigo, c.j High 33% this track. on the North Randall track and later pulling them eut of mesh. Speeding hop- e lias 11 a i d ...... ! dee; e. light. . hath St . I 1 o 11! i o n . I'] an in 75-2 2371 .1 aid furnace, minuted a < I s S > i’ I. St. up the engine a little will usually tend CARD OF THANKS AT GORHAM in a race at Atlanta. V r part mular- p le w ! 15 - 11 I5\'d LOST AND FOUND We extend our heartfelt thanks to $3000 Purse to equalize t lie-,., pressures. our many friends and neighbors who Tije Gorham track record of 2.10 is FOR SALE — BARGAIN — 260 ACRE F.' :t,;. ! j in i!*- fr, ,ii, I: It. abeut 17" mu it LOST —KNAPSACK LAST SUNDAY IN were so kind during the sickness and almost sure to be cracked in this race, AVERAGE FORECAST ill 1 ,.•!•!', el ;.V b ■ \ I 1 I ' .; I ' '1 1 ! 11 e III' > V. I'' 1 t •■!'!, fit."' . \ mat St;,',- Spr;. g. Any.me death of our beloved wife, farther, sister and aunt. and then cracked again when John R. FOR U. S. POTATOES fr. 111 I'. ■ I ■ ’: . G ' -'1 bi: i!11 i iig , i <-1:■ - Braden, 2.02 3-4; Jackson Grattan. I a ■ I. : -. .. ;! : : r.-i i \ , • n- wa r. 1. 15' Mrs. Albion Wheeler Wakefield, .Mass., Sept. 17 From Mrs. Cora Seamans 2.01 1-4; Roy Grattan, 2.01 3-4: and V.'.e;: I condition reports Sept. 1. the Bureau LOST—BANK BOOK NO. 7054 ISSUED Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brewer Dan Hedgewood, 2.04 1-2, meet on Fri­ Air. and Mrs. (’has. Carr of Agricultural Economics forecast fiy tii" I lo’.iPe), Trust t ’.unpany and day in the race that will bring every belonging *o I >avid Sw r is reported Mr. Frank Spooner the United States potato crop as .3x9.- Mrs. B. O. Hall light harness fan in Western Maine i c atil t his la .t i.-e is given as re- 674.i>h0 bushels. This compares with Miss Emma Jewell to the Gorham oval. q a 11 o.; h \ la w. t ha I a duplicate may be the five year average of 39n.173.ob!) THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN LOWER i ;• d. \V. Buie. •, n. Tr.-as 237 Air. Etnorv Hall a - • : i ■"■up ■, . M.iim ■ 1" Free For All and hist year's big crop of 451.185,mm. FALL TERM SEPTEMBER 17. CARD OF THANKS Robert M., Tony Mack. Gay Forbes, August conditions in late crop terri­ LOST-BANK BOOK NO. S) 96 ISSUED We wish to thank our many friends I'p t oil,, t e (Oil rses in Be '!> A ft et.i lie i • . ' !•■• I b ai fi , :i Ti u.-t i 5 . n: p: i a y a i: < 1 be- Silver King, Calgary Earl. Eva Frisco, tory wore favorable and most states ami At con lit a in y. Shorthand and for their acts of kindness shown to us i . Ann..' I'M war. D is 'riel in our recent breavement. Also for R. H. Brett. Peter Kennedy. Zom Q.. showed moderate gains in prospective Typewriting. Ben m n m-dii p. etc. that ! I i l ■: Ini' l g is . n ,'e- ro- really fit. you to fill a go, d pn.dtimi the many floral offerings. We The Problem. Jennie H., Oro Fino, yields, although New York and a few especially wish to thank our neigh­ Kara K., Violet Patch. others report small declines. The to­ Write, call or phono O. H. Hodgins, Prim. Houlton. Me. bors. Mr. and Airs. Nelson Reece. tal not change is on increase from : i ..■ I Mr. and Airs. Gideon DeMerdiant August 1 of 10,116.(Min bushels. The fill ,!!"lii::!i|,fi:fi;"!|l A ' L.OST—THURSDAY P. M., SEPTEMBER Mr. and Airs. Frank DeMerdiant WORLD’S FASTEST TO a H .’ll!.,.q |.j;,m| K.q J ]. Airs. Jerry Harrington crop is pretv well made and m> large 'in,.:!.;;, in, Smyrna, i.oi r Marb-y. Air. and Airs. Geo. DeMerdiant RACE AT BASS PARK changes seem likely from now on. • O .' ; •- '• 5 a !: I i • i ■• - i; t w i I !i am ber Air. and Airs. Douglas .Miner '’One of the reddest of red letter days The New England total crop tore- o.i u . Hi I - v. !: J 1 ; a i’.l !:.n I,.!;.' am! 1. 'a i1 ei- wrist st rap. Airs. Robert Goldimr w.i! t ■ i \ . ■ i .ova rd by return- that-Bangor has ever seen will come IIS,287,000 32,- Pickling 1 ■"!-' :.11.5. 5!.on.- Airs. T. G. Miller cast is bushels against . i ’ M I i K ’ 1-1 o d Also to thank those who sent the Wednesday, Sept. 26, when John It. 240,000 last year and 3.575.nun the five A GENUINE BARGAIN IN 70 ACRE Id::,. .Maine 138 beautiful floral offerings Braden, of Presque Isle. Roy Grattan year average. During August the , ... I ...I go,, S ee- r -.a of Caribou, Jackson Grattan of Houl- crop showed a net gain of 1.8 11.p hi T im e ton and Dan Hedgewood of Woodstock bushels. .Maine increased 1.lop,non start in the big free-for-all race at bushels and small increases took . I b Bass Park, with Single G., termed the place in New Hampshire and Coimec- King of Pacers, Margaret Dillon, the: ticut, while Vermont, ABo sachusett s Now Something for Nothing « Queen of the Pacers and Sir Roche,! and Rhode Island report digiit u.' ck ft ;■ ■; - i ■ > gm t :m In* -1 You seldom got, hut we arc doing that very thing— druggist i j mii1;'iy them wall in.pur; ; 11! I is fir pirl,Hug Mm kiviw; giving something for nothing Statement of the Condition NOTICE TO DEFENDANT AND ALL PARTIES INTERESTED Films Developed Free — of tHe A rood link. .-A e “ Munro’s sD,r"? Su pro me J ud it i a! ("e:: r:. During tin' remainder of September only, you can get September Term. 1923. your fi Inis developed absolutely Free, whether von “Get It At Munro’s ’ St well T. Ill'll, ('ollector of taxes fur Houlton Trust Company tie tuivii of F i st o>i for the yea r < q have one or a cozen. The only condition being that % G;d. Mrs in ,-t ock ju-d tig):! Pa j * i ■ t - we make your prints at regular prices. The only ob­ Houlton titm up pickles in. Jennie Barker. I.eon Barker. Eugene ject of this offer is to show you the high class vvork Barker, .Martha Barker and espe - we are doing for many of your friends August 13, 1923 NOTICE TO DEFENDANT inlly a part of lot numbered four. Barkers’ survey, hounded on the A nr..--?.,<•!<. ss. All work guaranteed Ora Gilpatrick, President Wilford Fullerton, Treasur- r north by a highway road; on Dm Si: pr< me Judid:i! (‘mi i t. west hv land of W. B Fraser heirs: lames K. Plummer, Vice Pres. Hamilton H. Dyer, A.^st. Titus-. September Term. 1923 on the east by rim Bangor Aroos­ \V,;lier A. Bowers vs took Railroad - on the south by land of 13. (’. Hoyt and land of Albion Directors—Ora Gilpatrick, James K. Plummer, (learae A. Cur- .Merrill G r i > v. < .• b j of ( fit m brid ge, Deane, in said town of Easton. Waddington Studio tiam, James Archibald, Beecher Putnam. Edwin L. Vail. Delmont AI;iss;i ch usei ts Lien claim for taxes on the above Tel. 227-M Houlton, Maine Smerson, Irvin E. Seavey, Frank A. Peabody, rharles fl. Fog% An m tinii for damages for failure to described property in Easton, to Dm e:trry out coiitrurt for the sale of land. amount of 832.no. Jason E. Hassell, Fred L. Putnam, Geo. S. Gentle, Simeon L Date of writ. August lx, 1923. Date of writ. June ‘J9, 1923. Ad White, Guy C. Porter. Ad dam num . 8ls.mioim damnum, .52uw Ordered, That iimbe he gmm to ..Ordered, That notice he given to sail) Dot en.ia lit by pb hl isii j a j n ;:!l sa ih 1 lefendat'.ts am all part I ‘< inter- Executive Board—Ora Gilpatrick. James K. Plurni. (I1•ei .-1 r;i i [ ( 1f the Ulit w i f i i 11 i i s lb'll M'. estei! l>y paldisliing an a list r: ct ot the I lire. mi 1 e > s i \ e \Y < 1■1.s in tie 11Ollit HI u ri t. with this ordt■', three s H(■ e s s i v e Pi. Gorham, James Archibald, Fred L. Putnam. T. no‘S : imwsi a |. ■r pqblis h< .! a I'l Week s in the llmilti m Times ; news print i'1! it ilollll m, ii. sai11 ('mite y Ml I'M"1■ published am 1 printed i:1 Him!- Aloe 2 t I ) ( k. t! i o i tI Oil ii Organized December 4. f ‘.*1 »r; pnbln at i t he ton in said Gmuitv of Arons took, tin* at 1- a s 1 thirty ilay before t in■ in \t last publication to he at Ie; s t t hil t v term or r m ft ill S'! i 1 (fimritv nf A n i 'S- days before the next term ( f this For 11 years we have given ASSETS * ' >' '(■» t o be )m]fi at i limit on . ill s; ill court in said ('mint of A roost ook, tO . .till.* > ( :i the ihir' Tems.iax n Nee tit. 2 if At! esi : \V; lie d order. The Best Overdrafts 4 el r B. < 'lat k. ( 1 e ■k. A rue r.ipv of a! st met an I 1. S 4 Walter i ii i SB Atm, t : !. ( la •k. ( F.S. 1 Attest : Walter B. Clark. United States securities Die •k. ; ’; j s ( let'k Stocks and bonds 7%2 sy lb > Trust investments 1 •. 141.3 » Shoe Banking building io.ih1 Cash on deposit 1 T.'iJ 1 1 ' Cash on hand Repairing

S 1,88 *)'), ‘n (>'. *. E 1 We giv * th.e bos:

LIABILITIES We get the. best Capital stock $ !).”>.4ooj*t) R yen want Dm Ims: Surplus IMS,(57 .TOO Now is the time to have it done before actual Ye:: cut’, get the best 1 A.4TD.G 4 Undivided profits use is needed at the Savings deposits 1,0l)S,5S 1 ,:hi Demand deposits 372,7) 14.11 Demand certificates of deposit 2b,3f)9.37 Take it to the Boston Tailor Trust department 10.141.39 Exchange Block, Court Street Nue to banks and bankers 1,503.77 Houlton Shoe Hospital Treasurer’s checks outstanding 1,7X4.77 In addition to Fur work, we do Ladies’ and Anderson’s Shoe Store Gentlemen’s repairing, pressing, altering and Notes re-discounted 20, 200.00 Houlton, Maine Bills payable 250,000.00 dyeing the same as in the larger cities Dividends unpaid 1, 100.00

$l,XB9,SB9.3l Jos. D’Agatt, Proprietor «

Fred F. Lawrence, Bank Commissioner HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 192# PAGE FIV a

Mrs. J H Purvey of Island Falls Miss Lucy Tompkins of Augusta Don’t forget your trip to “Holly- George W Anderson. George D. was in (own uesday on business. spent several days in town visiting wood", Temple Thursday Sept. 27th. Fogelin and A. I’ercival Anderson — friends. Miss Stella Briggs left. Monday Verdict for plaintiff for 8250.qu. ('veiling for a ten days stay in Boston Miss Sarah Howe entertained sever­ SOLD GARMENTS Lee F. Brooks and Charles A. H. and Portland. al girls at five o’clock te>a last Friday WITHOUT A LICENSE Brooks, versus John C. Wriglit Ver­ .Miss Thelma Cummings lias ac­ afternoon. cepted a position in the jewelery store Harry W Lunt ot Rochester, N. Y., Charlotte Burtt, formerly a Houlton dict for plaintiffs for .?31 S.NfJ. W J Gould was a business visitor in Mrs. M B SVwedl of Lincoln spent a of J 1) Perry. spent, a ft'w days in Houlton las* business woman, now in the employ of Tlie following divorces were grant­ Bangor a few' days last week. few days in town this week. Wilder I) Carr leaves this Wednes­ week with friends. Jackson Company of Boston, with ed : Mrs. S A Bennett is spending the Miss Abbie Hogan left Friday for a day for Boston to resue his studies at .Miss Betty Hume cute*rtaitied eight Mrs. Deforest and Miss Carabelo, who week with relatives in Fredericton. two weeks visit with friends in Bos j Florence E. Milliken from Leon E. Tufts Dental College. girls Friday at a f! o’clock dinner fol­ ton. evert* with her, were arrested Wednos- | Milliken; James H. Smith from Mil- Ernest A Blair returned Monday Miss Sigrid Iverson of Portage is lowed by bridge. Mrs. It. \Y. , lowe of Patten lias been nesdav last says tin* Bangor News on Mired Smith; Jason E. O’Donul from from a week end trip spent in Jemt- visiting her sister, Mrs. Nathaniel the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Brown, 1 Miss Doris Hassell is visiting rela-1 Frances Bussow O’Donal; Inez Dow land. Tompkins on Park street, this week. the charge of selling furs, hats and North Street. fives in Oldtuwn and will return the ! from Norman L. Dow; Mabel C. Casey Mr and Mrs. Thos V Doherty were Walter 15 ('lark spent Sunday with ; last of t his week. ; such, without a local license. Vina Metfary left the first of the from Frank W. Casey; Nelie S. Tarris in Bangor Sunday making the trip by his family coining down from Caribou Tht* women were before Judge Law- week for Waterville where she will | Mrs. A W Spaulding of Caribou was from Blair Walter Tarris j Lena Lev­ auto. by motor where lie was attending lis in the municipal court and each esque Miller from Miles N. Miller; William Griffin of the McCluskey enter (’olbv College. j tht' week end guest of Mrs. (’has II Court. i Fogg on Main stive!. tint'd nnd costs. They appealed Mary Ella Whiteman Hicks from John Hardware Co., was in Bangor last Miss Doris Hassell left last week Miss Fern Russell has returned and gave bail for appearance at the Miss Cecil Hamm spent the week Hicks; Evangeline* E. Fait from week on business. for a short visit in Old Town before from her vacation spent in Poston November term of the supreme court. end with Mis sLydia Rideout .and left Charles W. Fait; Evelyn H. Brinker- Thursday evening. Mrs. G. Beecher returning to Smith College. and resumed her duties at the French hoff from Ernest II. Brinkerhoff; Churchill entertained at tlie Temple ^ number of interesting items which Monday for C. of M. Drug store. Sadie Jlodgsdoii from John C. Hodgs- with a theatre party. were omitted from last week's issue Mr. and Mrs. Omar Dow and Miss Miss Sarah Mulherrin left Saturday MRS MARY A. SHEPHERD don; Eva E. Lindsay from Ralph S. Mr. Arthur Walker and family of appear on page 6 of this issue. morning for Boston where slit1 will The remains of Mrs. Mary A. Shep­ Muriel Bickford have returned from Lindsay; Vera Mitton Sarah from Sunday with Mi. and ^frs Hattie Burden is enjoying her a two weeks auto trip to Portland and ' visit for several weeks. Ashland spent ^ herd of Skowhegan we're brought to Charles Sarah; Clara E. Dorr from (’lias. (J Lunt .Managing Editor of Mrs. Clarence \Vass. annual vacation and will spend part other cities. Houlton on Tuesday and taken to the Lemn B. Dorr; Grace V. Faulkner There will be a regular meeting o ^ ^ jn p redericton next week. Miss M L Hogan who has been tht' TIMES went to Boston Monday home of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Howard from Frank Faulkner; Louise Isabelle Rockabema Lodge No. 78. I. O. O. K spending several weeks in town with for a couple of weeks. I Mrs. Frank Lowery and daughter Campbell from John B. Campbell* on Thursday evening relative's returned last week to East E. A. Hosforel has purchased tht' 1). where funeral services were belel on : Miss Doris were passengers on the Merritt Watson from Mary C. Wat­ Philip Tingley left Tuesday morn­ Millinocket. J. Bom! property on Elm St., and will Wednesday afternoon. ! morning train today for Portland. son; Fern Helen Collins from Donald ing for Bates College where he will Percy Knox who has been spending in the near future occupy same. Mrs. Shepherd was the daughter of Aldon Collins; Sylvia E. Pamphrey enter the Freshman class. j Mrs. U P Howe and childicn ot Pat- several weeks in town with relative's j .Mrs. Edith Grant returned home the lute John C. Carenter of this town from Heman C. Pamphrey. Mr and Mrs Delaney Macllroy a r e : ten are spending the week with her returned to Brookline', Mass., the first I Wednesday from a week's visit with but lias not lived here for a number of The following persons were natur­ receiving congratulations on the parents, Mr. and Mrs. \V P Mansur, of tht' week. j lit'r pan nts in Canterbury, N. B. !years, and was 73 years of age. alized at the September term of the birth of a son born Saturday. • Among those leaving for Colby this W S Lewin left last week for a Mi ss Annie Gibson of Woodstock Slit1 leaves to mourn her loss two Mr. and Mrs J R Harvey returned j morning were. Miss Helen Mitchell, short trip to Cincinnati. Ohio as state ^ spent a few days last week with Dr. nieces and four nephews, A1 Howard Supreme Judicial Court, at Caribou, Maine, September 5, 1923. Sunday from a motor trip to Boston i Donald Dunpliy and Herscbel Peabody, repre'sent at i ve of the Grand Lodge of and Mrs W B Gibson on Court St. of Houlton, Ira Howard of Montieedlo and the White Mountains. j Mrs. Geo Shea left Wednesday Odd Fellows. Mr and Mrs. Win. Callnan are re­ Richard of Waterville, Charles of Bat­ Kedley Ossie. Fort Fairfield; Annie Miss Leola Mann of Dunn Furniture morning for Bangor where she will The Ruth Study Cluh will he enter­ ceiving congratulations on flit' birth of ten, Mrs. John Brown of Smyrna Currier Osterblom Easton; Samuel Co., is spending part of her vacation! vfHjt her daughter .Mrs. Frances Fraw- tained by Mrs. Charles Niles at her a son horn Sept. 11th at the Madigan Mills and Mrs. Alice Drew of Batten. Boiee, Westfield; James Arthur Tay­ at the Fredericton Exhibition. j iey, cottage on the Ludlow road this liospit a 1. Rev. A. E. Luce officiated and inter­ lor, Westfield; George Morin, Cari­ Mrs. Frank P Clark entertained a -^rs Margaret Andrews of Philadel- Thursday, Sept. 20. Mrs. Herbert. Teeling who recently ment was in Evergreen cemetery. bou; Stuart Kenneth Stairs, Caribou; number of ladies on Saturday aftei- arrived last night for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Maeery of Pres­ underwent a serious surgical opera­ Lyman Burrill Knox, Caribou; El wood noon, at her home on Pleasant stieet.1 j10I. sister. Mrs. F O Oreutt on Pleas- que Isle were in town last week to tion at (lit' Woodstock hospital is gain­ Hudson Cogswell, Fort Fairfield; Ken­ Mr. and Mrs. Olin Green who have ,m( Ktreot attend tht* funeral of their aunt, Mrs. ing slowly. CHAS E. LOVERING neth Vaughn Cogswell, Fort Fairfield* been spending the past week in town [ Mrs ,saluill(. I)aKKl,t(. and grand Catherine Manni.gan. Don’t forget to see Unis Wilson and Death has called another of the Oliver Wilmot. Hemphill, Presque have returned to their home in Ban- (,aught01. Isabelle Fairbanks have Fr iends of Mr. and Mr*-'. Met bert Kiohard Dix in Ziuic Grey’s Famous native sons of the town of Houlton, Isle; William John Olefield, Presque gor; returned from a four weeks visit with Ears on will lie ill! ere.-Bed to lear n of Novel, "To the last Man" at the Tem­ horn and reared here when* lit* mar­ Isle; Elias Joseph LePage. Van Hur­ Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Rivers of relatives in Mass. the ; 1’ a son at tlmir horne in ple Frith y. ried did business and passed away, on; Judson Guy Cameron. Caribou; Portland are visiting at the home of Miss Alberta Knox leaves this N < * vv Sweden oil Sept. 13. Miriam Cooper and Keneth Harlan ( has L\ Levering was well known by George Havelock Knox, Caribou. Mr and Mrs Cecil McGinley on Ban­ Friday evening for Boston where she Mi■ ,S L White of the Halim, vv; t y at The Temple Monday Sept. L’ltli in the older citizens especially. gor Road. will take a special course in music 1 >rug Co., is ;Bending the Maine p’ha r- one of the truly big pictures of the lb1 was horn very near where he NOTICE Miss Rosamond Cummings of Bos­ at Boston University. matt ■utical As s n.. whit h is bei ng held "The Broken Wing” has lived and did business from Feb. I his is to not ily all persons or per ton. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L Thomas O’Hare of Boston who has this week nt Poland Spring s. I.vip, up to a few days age when son against trusting my wife, Carrie L McLeod on Court street a few days been visiting his sister, .Mrs. .) A Mr•s. A mol d Curtis and vising dan- POTATO CROP IN N. E. WILL a wav Halt on my account, as I will pay no last week. Donovan for the past week, ret unit'd gilt et• of Smyrna Mill s sp<' 111 M'Voral bills con! rat-tod by her after this date. Mr. and Mrs. Geo W Gibson of to his home Tuesday. days last wet ■k with ,\irs. (dirt i-3 par- EXCEED THAT OF LAST YEAR Clive Hatt Woodstotk spent Sunday in town the E E Christiansen of tht' Northern cuts. .Mr. and1 .Mrs. Ellis Ei iga n. hush' Is as 111 mourn his I79."s. Mr. Ralph Kellogg of Grand Lake Dr. J O Willey will leave Thursday short stay with hi* parents, !’i (’. M. Tow !e versus Clarence 11. Stream spent Saturday night with : for Portland where lit' will attend the mast op a ml M rs. 1 ’rt ton Bnrb-ieh. Knight Verdict for defendant. Mr. Irving Lovely and family. jI state1 Oste'opathie: convention and will Mr .and Mrs. E C! ALICE DEBORAH REED Mr. and Mrs. W C Carpenter of New , Shepard Morrill versus Edward H. ‘take up special work on the Feet. I' O Smith w t - * Win ml An I ’.o't it u!a rly -ad b- tin- pas dug of York are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Win. burn by nut. Movie Verdict for plaintiff for 8111.50 Mr. and Mrs. Geo A Gorham and y wore -Mrs. C o. w. Rood at the home of Imr Newell and are spending a week at accompanied i uli n Alhmt M. Milhaud versus Ulorent , family, Mr. and Mrs. F L Putnam ami Mi Smith daughter, Mrs Arthur M'-llor in Paw­ the Newell cottage at Forest City. i who will t<-u St. I’ie-re Vt'rdit t for plaintiff for ■ Mr. and Mrs. Justin Rose took an auto u i , n l! i! P High tucket on Sepd. 13 tht'ce Weeks after Miss Harriet Mann, who is"’ now, School. 8 1; 7." u. 1 trip to St. John the latter part of the th" death ol In r h imha ml. in I bmil on. located in Boston returned to that , 1 week. M rs Reed was born in I Ion It on. Jan. city Saturday after a two weeks visit Simpson Bowles has resigned his FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH 17. B'l tiie da ugh 11a- of the Lift* with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A E i position at Leighton AL- Feeiey's Drug Ih nry V N’ib-s aad she married Gen Mann. Next Sunday, September D:. at lmi'ai Store' and with APrs. Bowles is spend­ a. m. tin* regular divine servin' will be W Reed in |xx:'. She is survived by Mrs. W S Lewin accompanied by held, 'l'he pastor, the Rev. George S ing a short vacation at his former six children, three sons and three dau­ Miss Clarissa and son'Ralph and Joe Cooke, will preach on the topic; "'The l.ome in Fort Fairfield. ghters. S. Mtissi-v of N'orwiih, Conn.. Gorham left Tuesday by auto for Creeds; what are they and ;ia limy Sooner or Later The Episcopal Sunday Sc hool Pic­ necessary to religion'.'" MOS'-illan of l’aWilli kct. R. h. Ruder ’Waterville where the boys will enter ) on will ni'vd glasses that will fit -- Remember this, nic will be held at Crescent Park Sat­ The Sunday school will hold its |jr.D ir]k of lli a I b <) li and t liree dan gill ers. college. exercise immediately after tin- morn V, t‘ urday Sept.. 22. Grown ups are in M1-s. A 111i u r Mi■Her a l v. hose home t'xaniitio your eye's free, and guarantee' a fit or Rudolf Hulten returned Monday ing service. Sunday School scholars viteel as well as the children ami all Mic w;l s ;-1 living■ VVImn s i 11 • passed your money refunded cheerfully from Falmouth. Mass., where he lias ( and teachers arc urged to appear in 'art' requested to bring baskets, a vv a y. Ma rien E. and Mardel!.' 1mil) nf been during the summer and will re-1 full fort e next Sunday. tablishf'd business in 1SJ>3 and have thousands of i Miss Geneva Chamberlain who has It is hoped that t In- Ivl w a rd Ever,-; t Ik1 Wt IKle­1. sume his teaching. He will live at tlie satisfied customers been studying in France for the pas' Male Guild will Im a tile to ...... next In tbss !lew a y, !mr, ' She liv ol during Elmcroft. year has been at home for a few days Sunday evening at 7 tid lock in the church parlor to hear from Than lie■r lit e t i:in sb. ■ m;11! e i) i. i n y :friends Rev. H D Warden, of Meductic. will , leaving Monday for Providence where conduct services at the Heywood j Porter a report of the two weeks con­ a nd w;i s ;, II idr; 11 vv iife aiid nnd Imr in i she will teach during the coming win­ ference for the Unitarian Young poo IIIe be tim "Ree d Arrrs' W lieI'e she Opera House next Sunday morning, pie at Star Island, the Isles of Shoal"s. ter. ■M'rnt tlie grente r pa rt of Imr li, e, wa ' 1 afternoon and evening, 10.30 a.ni., 2.3o Rev. Mr. Cooke has changed his i Next regular Grange meeting, Wed be r sb rlni • vvlmr■e s!le enjoyed ,all the and 7 p. m. telephone and his residence to 133-1. ' evening. Sept. 2G. at S o'clock. A good t 1Bin:s vv liiMl eatm' to a i!ev Ot rd Miss Margaret Drake who has been | short program will be* given ami a enU|de w i!b a 1a mily ef tiiil.itam all ‘7 - P - P e rry , ()pi omc! ns/-J\ ’h v P 7 ' with her parents in Portland for the JAMES FINN speaker will be present to explain tlm ef VV bein !have 1,>er *1 a i inslit 1<> tlm past two months returned Monday i 48 hour law. This is the last evening Tiie many Moulton friend- ot .lame-- Ike lark M S'luare Houlton. Ylaine night to attend school here during the fa linily a i aI in wbelli pa rent ' ten!: 'meeting and a good atteudace is de- Finn will be sorry to bairn of hi ; 111111 ! i New’ York. though Mr. Finn had been in ill health Lodge (). E. S. holding services at the Eleanor Koon will he interested to Howard Briggs lias ret unit'd from for some time, having been at the gra ve know of the arrival of a son at her Dayton, Ohio where he has been at - I Madigan hospital under treatment home in Roanake, 111., on Sept. 3. I tending the Salesman’s School main j since early spring. Me was thought Gould’s Mr. and Mrs. Geo W Richards enter­ 1 taineel there by the National Cash to lie slightly improved and was taken RumnmimniMmiimummiiimibiiimmmniiiiiimmimmiiimtmmiiimnM tained a number of ladies and their i Register Co. He will leave the first to Fairfield only a few weeks ago. husbands on Tuesday evening in a of the week for Ellsworth where he .Mr. Finn came here* from Massachu­ most delightful manner with “Bridge” j will make his headquarters for the setts a number of years ago and was IT’S SUPERB Sh o e Sto re delicious refreshments being served. im 11 nt i:: p t" ■ ii 1 u ' I. ' ' * ' I!:.(1111 r1 ’ I f. I n u 1111 n i;; M i ’ (u 111 (t u t j 111! I f I; It i tt I n u t r n I, i 11!«n 1 i III1 :11: i ’ n 11 u 1111111:11J1111' ■ i j *' M - m;: - :o ot ; ■: ■ ■ 'o;| ; eastern te>rritory. employed by several local linns being L_ Kenneth Sullivan who has been I Miss Marion Bamford spent a few ' for a time a reporter on the Aroostook spending the summer at his home days the first of this week at the Daily News. Me was also active in DID YOU here has accepted a position with the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Ilubar. musical circles, being a fine singer — Scout Time — Geo H. Kress Company in Nashville EVER TRY Miss Bamford has recently graduated and an earnest worker in the local or­ OUR „ Tenn.. and lert for that city Saturday from the Leland, Powers school of e>x-: ganizations. “Jim", as lit* was known night. pression in Boston and will teach in to everyone, wit 11 his ready smile and BREAD? Three Specials on sale this week in all Mrs. L O Ludwig and son Leland the Fort Fairfield High School this cheery word had made many friends who has been spending his vacation year. j in town. solid leather Scout Shoes with his parents went to Boston by F you’ve never tried our bread cuto Monday, Mrs. Ludwig to spend I you've missed something. You've a few days and Leland to resume his AW/AV.VW.VAV, Scout Shoes, rubber heels, $ MILLAR’S missed partaking of a lot of baked-in- studies at Tech. Sizes 3 to 5 1-2 Mrs. June Cyr Mitchell formerly of t lie loaf goodness that whets one’s Boys’ 1.98 Houlton is now located at 115 Lisbon appetite for other articles of food. St. Lewiston where she has opened The First Saturday Special This Season Ask your grocer for our bread. Make1 Scout Shoes, sizes 6 to 11 dressmaking parlors. She will always him know that you are in earnest Men’s ‘2.49 be pleased to meet her friends when Saturday, September 22—One Pound cf Fresh visiting in Lewiston.—Lewiston Jour­ about get ting it High Cut Scout Shoes, 8 nal. Made Lady Caramels fo r only 2 9 c The Harmony club of Houlton mo­ Better Men’s inch top, sizes 6 to 10 s3.49 Baked tored Friday to Presque Isle where imm mm i n imn mmi mi mm minimum mini miitiiiiimiiiiiitM im iiiHim iim iiiiiiiim m iHm im mu iiiittnn mniitiini n niittin intiim tiiiiiinitf iiiiiii**m i i it m i m j the six losers gave a dinner to the six Bugbee’s B rea d winners in this club. The day was We exchange goods or refund your money if purchase is very pleasant and dinner was served “ The Home of Good Candy ” 22 Ounces 10 Cents not satisfactory at the Steven Tea Room, making a iMmitmpmi'ipiiminMiPHRimiiMMmmiiunBpmimiiiiiiiiiimiiMninmnniiit very pleasant occasion...... HWWSWN'Sf- wr

HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1938 PAGE FIV&

Mrs. J II Purvey of Island Falls Miss Lucy Tompkins of Augusta Don't forget your trip to ‘•Holly­ George W Anderson, George D. was in town uesday on business. spent several days in town visiting wood”, Temple Thursday Sept. 27th. Fogelin and A. Pereival Anderson — A friends. Miss Stella Briggs left Monday Verdict for plaintiff for $25d.bu. ■iifP’ evening for a ten days stay in Boston Miss Sarah Howe entertained sever­ >r SOLD GARMENTS Lee F. Brooks and Charles A. H. Around theTown K and Portland. al girls at five o'clock tea last Friday J f ^ WITHOUT A LICENSE Brooks, versus John C. Wright—Ver­ Miss Thelma Cummings has ac­ aft ernoon. Charlotte Burtt, formerly a Houlton dict for plaintiffs for $318.85. Mrs. M B Sewell of Lincoln spent a cepted a position in the jewelery store Harry W Lunt. of Rochester. X. Y.. i W J Gould was a business visitor in spent a few days in Houlton last business woman, now in the employ of! The following divorces were grant- few days in town this week. of J D Perry. Bangor a few days last week. week with friends. Jackson <£ Company of Boston, withjed: Miss Abbie Hogan left Friday for a Wilder 1) Carr leaves this Wednes­ Mrs. S A Bennett is spending the Miss Betty Hume entertained eight two weeks visit with friends in Bos­ day for Boston to resue his studies at .Mrs. Deforest and Miss Carabelo, who. Florence E. Milliken from Leon E. week with relatives in Fredericton. Tufts Dental College. gilds Friday at a (I o'clock dinner fol­ ton. were with her, were arrested Wednes-' Milliken; James II. Smith from Mil- Ernest A Blair returned Monday Miss Sigrid Iverson of Portage is lowed by bridge. Mrs. B. W. Howe of Patten has been nesday last says the Bangor News on dred Smith; Jason E. O’Donal from from a week end trip spent in Jemt-, visiting her sister, Mrs. Nathaniel i Miss Doris Hassell is visiting rela­ the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Brown, the charge of selling furs, hats and Frames Bussow O’Donal; Inez Dow land. ; Tompkins on Park street this week. Itives in Oldtown and will return the North Street. from Norman L. Dow; Mabel C. Casey Mr and Mrs. Thos V Doherty were Walter B Chirk spent Sunday with ; jast of this wt such, without a local license. the from Frank W. Casey; Nelie S. Tarris in Bangor Sunday making the trip by! Vina McOary lett the first ot his family coming down from Caribou The women were before Judge Law- week for Waterville where she will Mrs. A W Spaulding of Caribou was from Blair Walter Tarris j Lena Lev­ auto. by motor where he was attending the week end guest, of Mrs. (’has II lis in the municipal court and each esque Miller from Miles N. Miller; enter Colby College. lined .$40 and costs. They appealed William Griffin of the MeCluskey Court. Fogg on Main street. Mary Ella Whiteman Hicks from John Hardware Co., was in Bangor last Miss Doris Hassell lett last week Miss Fern Russell lias returned and gave bail for appearance at the Miss Cecil Hamm spent, the week Hicks; Evangeline E. Fait from week on business. for a short visit in Old Town before from her vacation spent in Boston November term of the supreme court. end with Mis sLydia Rideout .and left Charles W. Fait; Evelyn H. Brinker- Thursday evening. Mrs. G. Beecher returning to Smith College. and resumed her duties at the French Monday for U. of M. hoff trom Ernest II. Brinkerhoff; Churchill entertained at the Temple A number of interesting items which Drug store. Miss Sarah Mulherrin left Saturday MRS MARY A. SHEPHERD Sadie Hodgsdon from John C. Hodgs- with a theatre party. were omitted from last week's issue Mr. and Mrs. Omar Dow and Miss don; Eva E. Lindsay from Ralph S. morning for Boston whore she will The remains of Mrs. Mary A. Shep­ Mr. Arthur Walker and family of j appear on page 6 of this issue Muriel Bickford have returned from Lindsay; Yera Mitton Sarah from visit for several weeks. herd of Skowhegan were brought to Ashland spent Sunday with Mr. ami Mrs. Hattie Burden is enjoying her a two weeks auto trip to Portland and Charles Sarah; (tiara E. Dorr from (’has. (1 Lunt Managing Editor of Mrs. Clarence Wass. annual vacation and will spend part . other cities. j Houlton on Tuesday and taken to the Leon B. Dorr; Grace V. Faulkner There will be a regular meeting of Miss M J, Hogan who has been j th(' TIMES went, to Boston Mondav of it in Fredericton next week. home of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Howard from Frank Faulkner; Louise Isabelle Rockabema Lodge No. 78. I. O. O. F. spending several weeks in town with [ tor a couple ot weeks. Mrs. Frank Lowery and daughter where funeral services were held on Campbell from John B. Campbell- on Thursday evening relatives returned last week to East F. A. Hosford has purchased the I). Miss Doris were passengers on the Merritt Watson from Mary C. Wat­ Philip Tingley left Tuesday morn-, . I J. Pond property on Elm St., and will Wednesday afternoon. for Portland. M illinocket. son; Fern Helen Collins from Donald ing for Bates College where he wm | morning tram today Percy Knox who has been spending in the near future occupy samp, Mrs. Shepherd was the daughter of Alden Collins; Sylvia E. Pumphrey Mrs. D B Howe and children of Pat- | Mrs. Edith Grant, returned home enter the Freshman class. several weeks in town with relatives the late John C. Carenter of this town from Heman C. Pamphrey. ~Mr and Mrs Delaney Macllroy are ' ten are spending the week with her returned to Brookline, Mass., the first i Wednesday from a week’s visit with but lias not lived here for a number of The following persons were natur­ receiving congratulations on the Parents, Mr. and Mrs. \\ P Mansur, of the week. i her parents in Canterbury, N. B. years, and was 73 years of age. alized at the September term of the birth of a son born Saturday. 1 Among those leaving for Colby this W S Lewin left last week for a Miss Annie Gibson of Woodstock She leaves to mourn her loss two Supreme Judicial Court, at Caribou, Mr. and Mrs J R Harvey returned ; morning were. Miss Helen Mitchell, short trip to Cincinnati. Ohio as state * spent a few days hist week with Dr. nieces and four nephews, A1 Howard Maine, September 5, 1923. Sunday from a motor trip to Boston i Donald Duuphy and Herschel Peabody. I)resenta(ivo ()f the (;r;U),i Rod e of and -Mrs. W B Gibson on Court St. of Houlton, Ira Howard of Monticello and the White Mountains. ! Mrs. Geo Shea left Wednesday ‘ odd Fellows. Mr and Mrs. Win. Callnan are re­ Richard of Waterville, Charles of Pat­ Kelley Ossie. Fort Fairfield; Annie Miss Leola Mann of Dunn Furniture morning for Bangor where she will The Ruth Study Club will he enter- ceiving congratulations on the birth of ten, Mrs. John Brown of Smyrna Currier Osterblom Easton; Samuel Co., is spending part of her vacation Visjt her daughter .Mrs. Frances Fraw- tained by Mrs. Charles Niles at her a son born Sept. 14th at the Madigan Mills and -Mrs. Alice Drew of Patten. Boico, Westfield; James Arthur Tay­ at the Fredericton Exhibition. ley. cottage on the Ludlow road this hospital. Rev. A. E. Luce officiated and inter­ lor, Westfield; George Morin, Cari­ Mrs. Frank P Clark entertained a yjrs Margaret Andrews of Philadel- Thursday, Sept. 20. Mrs. Herbert Tooling who recently ment was in Evergreen cemetery. bou; Stuart Kenneth Stairs, Caribou; number of ladies on Saturday after- phia arrived last night for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mai cry of Pres- underwent a serious surgical opera­ Lyman Burrill Knox, Caribou; El wood noon, at her home on Pleasant street.) ber sjster t\{rs F O Orcutt on Pleas-' quo Isle were in town last week to tion at the Woodstock hospital is gain­ Hudson Cogswell, Fort Fairfield; Ken­ Mr. and Mrs. Olin Green who have ,mt street’ atteml the funeral of their aunt. Mrs. ing slowly. CHAS E. LOVERING neth Vaughn Cogswell, Fort Fairfield- been spending the past week In town ; Mrs Isabelle Daggett and grand- Catherine Hannigan. Don’t forg'd to see Lids Wilson and Death has called another of the Oliver Wilmot Hemphill, Presque have returned to their home in Ban- daughter, Isabelle Fairbanks have Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Richard Dix in Zanc Grey's Famous native sons of the town of Houlton, Isle; William John Olefield, Presque Sor< ’returned from a four weeks visit with Larson will be interested to learn of Novel, “To tho lest Man" at the Tem­ horn and reared here where he mar­ Isle; Elias Joseph LePage. Van Bur- Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Rivers of rejatives in Mass. the arrival of a son at their home in ple Friday. ried did business and passed away, en; Judson Guy Cameron, Caribou; Portland are visiting at the home o f; Miss Albp,.ta Km)X leaves this New Sweden oil Sept. Id. Miriam Cooper end Keneth Harlan (’lias E. Lovering was well known by George Havelock Knox, Caribou. Mr and Mrs Cecil McGinlej on Baa- p rjday evening for Boston where she .Mr .S L White of the Hatheway at The Temple .Monday Sept. 21th in the older citizens especially. gor Road. will take a special course in music Drug Co., is atemling the Maine Phar­ one of the truly big pictures of the Ilf1 was born very near where lie NOTICE Miss Rosamond Cummings of Bos- at Bost()n Universitv. maceutical Assn., which is being held year "Tho Broken Wing” has lived and did business from Feb. Tins is to notify all persons or per­ ton, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L Thomas O’Hare of Boston who has this week at Poland Springs. 11, 184 9. up to a fo\y days age when son against trusting my wife, Carrie L McLeod on Court street a few days been visiting his sister, Mrs. J A Mrs. .Arnold Curtis and young dau­ POTATO CROP IN N. E. WILL ho was striekon and passod away Halt on my aecoum. as I will pay r.o last week. Donovan for the past week, returned ghter of Smyrna Mills spent several oarly Wednesday morning, at the age bills eont rae!ed by her after this date. Mr. and Mrs. Geo W Gibson of to his home Tuesday. days last weed; with Mrs. Curt is’ par­ EXCEED THAT OF LAST YEAR of 74. Clive Haft Woodstock spent Sunday in town the E E Christiansen of the Northern ents, Mr. and -Mrs. Ellis Logan. . i i to mourn bis loss two dait- Patten. Maine, Sept. 17. Ik2h guests of Dr. and Mrs. W B Gibson on Supply Co., left last week for Port­ Mrs. P L B Fbbett and daughter thk- yw.y P o. a i o <• in N.-w Eug- gliters. Miss Cnra and Mrs. Hope Wise Court street. land where he will spend his vaca­ Betty left Saturday evening for Nash­ land, mad i p 1 a11 i>i Agricit!- tlie funner living with and keeping Mr. and Mrs. Olin Buzzell who have tion with his parents. ville. Tenii,, where Miss Betty will tural i'C'U a i ih-part- house tor’ him since Hie death of bis been in town for the past month re­ Mrs. Edna Hussey and two daugh­ enter (he Ward-Belimmt selmo! t v meiit of mdit ion wifi- a ti-'v Years ago. turned by auto to their home in Port­ ters of Boston who has been spending girls. ;i)rt - (ml Si• ia . 1. wm-' ,; ; 1 i i (i a n i i m1 by 1' urn on: 1 services will be lield from land Monday. the summer in town returned to Ter M rs. ('lias P 11a rues, M 4 1. Who ■ NVw )•:imp mi i p.p r-'pi tiling si■ i1 - hi- roM' boice i,n Friday aft ernoon Mrs. J H Shields of Florence Ave.. home on Tuesday night. a ml M rs A T Smith r 1 in ir Harbi m T day. Tins < arcs with with in' em e n t in Kvergp mu eeme- 1 was taken suddenly ill at home Friday Miss Helen Hobart of California this week attending t uni ir.ee r y, i;> of 2,2.2 I"."1 bnMods las' tery. i (j ., and is now in the Aroostook hospital spent a couple of days in town last ing of the Feheratiur \Yi mem if Ml for treatment. week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clubs. , ■ f ( ( 1 S. J. COURT Miss Helen Myers of Boston is a A. Shean on Pleasant St. Mr .ami Mr-. Hat­:y Gr, nm hi u hi - 1>ur;ng A :: g: i : ■ :. - < : ■ t ’1 d in iwiug were triod the guest at Mr. and Mrs. Friedman’s on Mrs. Roy Pomeroy left Tuesday have been visit ing for the p.i - ; \Y > 1< ' k gain id 1 m '• 1 .1: . | 1 | ) ; ; P J mi:-. Sim J. c ('a ribo Siquembim term Main street returning with Mrs. morning for Stillwater where she will at tin> home of Mr. ami Mrs. K ( ) m; i - J uly Cl 'll' 1 1 ! in in A P H'St Oi Pad: Friedman by auto. visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Km.it ki have pd ’trued to i h*ir !:o. i l * ' i !: ( oliniy. Wainm id' ■ < ; i; * •; pdnG i pr­ ; III James versus Leroy Ward- Lieut. Kidder, U S Navy, who with John Pooler for two weeks. Fort Kent. dm Mm r. gdwn in i\Yw Knaland. im', Well Verdict lor plaintiff for 8755.75. his wife and her family have been Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Fogg and daugh­ M r. and Mrs Alb­n Bp,.oh s. d Mi- be. ■u vcm t a \ i m.i hi► * ; i n f I 11O' CP>p w ; Tie- National Store Specialty Go. spending a week at Grand Lake re­ ter Velma who have been visiting Mr. t e rs Lillian um! \V lie] min.t and g r i ; -iii!y. SIdipping 1'ega t) a la i versus Caribou Hardware Comany turned home last week. and Mrs. Frank Rhoda have returned lieplit‘W, Albert (’rar!e left A!olid; I y An g. 2! r ml yidds around I"', ha rre Verdii t for defendants. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lucas and dau- ^ to their home in Skowhegan. for Lowell wiiere t hey will make tin ■; r a n acre a report Oil. Hu bade Cyr versus Ernest E. Miir- ghter of Gardiner spent a few days Mr. and Mrs. (1 \Y Rollins and dau- fut up.‘ home. ’1.'ho an no lncmi ■ n t said that ;•Id1'! ph v Yep it t for defendant. the first of the week as guests of Mr. ghter Ethel leave this Thursday by Lieut, and Mrs. All .IT! P,nricig h au ! en' !y tic _• ■ ra id. ic loc.lt idm cf po , Edith Ouellette versus Norman E. and Mrs. Horace W Hughes. auto for California whore they ex­ Herbi•rt Growth er of N" i ■ w York a rr i v- toes this silo];!d ! od liiatc su Hibbard ; ml Herbert R. Hibbard-— Mr. and Mrs Stephen Sprague and pect to make their future home. ed in town Tue■ s d a y morning f11 r ; i II'- sful nnt rl- it g id' lie' i o m mefei; Verdict fer plaintiff for $»>79J>S. Mr. Ralph Kellogg of Grand Lake Dr. J O Willey will leave Thursday short stay with his pa p •ms. Po,-t - ( P i; i. G. M. Towle \ ersus Clarence II. Stream spent Saturday night with for Portland where he will attend the mast er and Mrs . Pro -don Iin rich: 1:. - -■ Knight Verdict for defendant. Mr. Irving Lovely and family. state Osteopathic convention and will Mr .and .Mrs. 17 Chamber- ; illi! Ml' ALICE DEBORAH REED Mr. and Mrs. W C Carpenter of New Shepard Morrill versus Edward H. take up speeial work on the Feet. F O Smith went to \Yi m h r> >p and A; rt idlany sad i- York are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. pas-iug nt Doyle Vi rdict for plaintiff for $111.5'! Mr. anil Mrs. Geo A Gorlmm and hum by auto la.-; week. Tb • y wan Mrs. Geo. w. Reed at lie home of her Newell and are spending a week at family Mr an(1 Mrs F L pu(liaI!1 . Albert M. Michaud versus Florent i ii d accompanied by Miss Paulin ■ • S m i t i da ught r. M rs A rt hu r Me 11 or in Paw- a ^ ___ _ r* 4- p A r n o t f 1 i 1 V* St. Pierre Verdii t for plaintiff for the Newell cottage at Forest City Mr. and Mrs. Justin Rose took an auto who will teach in i Vint i.r op 11 i n 1 11 t on Scj t. 12 t hroe weeks aft er .'Nit7.no Miss Harriet Mann, who is’1 now trip to St. John the latter part of the School. located In Boston returned to that th>- death i > i her husband, in 1 limit on. week. M is Reed w as born in Houlton. Jan. city Saturday after a two weeks visit Simpson Bowles lias resigned his FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A E 17. 1 \»;2 the daughter id' the late position at Leighton Feelev’s Drug Next Sunday. September 23. at led Henry V Niles and she married Geo Mann. Store and with MTs. Bowles is spend­ a. m. the regular divine sen ice will I Mrs. W S Lewin accompanied by W Reed in lvs2. Site is survived by ing a short vacation at his former held. Tlie pastor, the Rev. George S six children, three sun.-- and three dan Miss Clarissa and son Ralph and Joe Cooke, will preach on the topic: “'The home in Fort Fairfield. gJjte's, S. Hussey of Nor will), Gon.u., Sooner or Later Greeds; what are they and are th e y Gorham left Tuesday by auto for The Episcopal Sunday School Pic­ ■Waterville where the boys will enter necessary to religion? " Mossman of Pawtucket. R. !.. Roder­ You will need glasses that will fit -Remember this. nic will be held at Crescent Park Sat­ The Sunday school will bold its tint ick of Houl’on and three daughter.-. college. urday Sept., 22. Grown ups are in­ exercise immediately after the morn­ Mrs. Arthur Mellor at whose home we examine your eyes free, and guarantee a fit or Rudolf Hulten returned Monday vited as well as the children and all ing service. Sunday School scholars your money refunded cheerfully and teachers are urged to appear in she was staying wlnm she pas.-ed from Falmouth, Mass., where he has are requested to bring baskets. been during the summer and will re­ full force next Sunday. away. Marion !’. and Mardelle both of 1 established business in 1N93 and have thousands of Miss Geneva Chamberlain who has It is hoped that the Edward Everett Pa wt ticket. sume his teaching. He will live at the satisfied customers been studying in France for the past Hale Guild will be able to mem next In tbis town where >!i“ ]j\ed during Elmcroft. Sunday evening at 7 o'clock in tlie year has been at home for a few days her Ike! inie she made m.itiy friends Rev. H D Warden, of Meductit. wilL ieaVjng Monday f(,r Providence where church parlor to hear from Than Porter a report of the two weeks con­ and was an ideal wife ami mother in conduct services at the Heywood j ghe wjn tea(.h ‘(lllnng the coming win- ference for the (Tiitarian Young p e o ­ Opera House next Sunday morning, tpr the home, “Re.-d Acres." where sit * ple at Star Island, the Isles of Shoales. spent tlie greater part of lcr life, was afternoon and evening, 10.30 a.m., 2.30 ■ Next reffular (;rallge meeting. Wed. Rev. Mr. Cooke has changed bis telephone and bis residence to 133-1. her shrine where she enjoyed all the and 7 p. m. evening, Sept. 20, at 8 o’clock. A good tilings wliiili came to a devoted Miss Margaret Drake who has been j shon program will be given an(1 a couple with a family of children all ~f. D. Perry, Optometrist- yawv/a;- present to explain the with her parents In Portland for the be JAMES FINN of whom have been a credit to the past two months returned Monday ; 48 hour hlNV Tbis is the lust evening Tin* many Houlton friend- of Junior family and in whom the parent- took \!ar u Square Houlton. Maine night to attend school here during the meeting and a good attendaee is de­ Finn will bo sorry to Hum of hi.-; much Miiuyini'ii! seeing ih< m lmppy coming year. sired. death at the sanitarium at Fairtielu Miss Rose Donovan who has been and interested in i! i • • i r w <; rk. Miss Lydia Rideout, left Monday hist week Funeral servii es were con­ Funeral services were held from spending her vacation in Portland re­ ducted in Waterville and interment !;iiil!!iir!!!!:i!l!i:il!!l!ii:i|i!jt!!!il!ii!ll!t|!!lill!iiliti!r!!!IIl!ii||i:!iillilii||!il!ilii!lii!iiil!!ll||:ll!l!!|||']ll!ji!!!i!!i:iiihi!!:lliil!tio j evening for Boston where she will her late home on the Eudlow road on 111it:1111u11iii mitmiiiimmiiiii ;i n.iii 11 ii n i; i f; m ti i i i ii 11 m u m m i n n 111 m ii 111 ii 11 i: 1111 in ii urn * i unn tiff tiiiiHiuimMi/iimiinmiiufunuumuiiRuimmummimim turned home on Monday evening and enter the Boston School of Physical was made in the ri'metery there, un­ has resumed her duties in the First Sunday just three weeks after the Education. She was accompanied by der the auspices of Waterville Lodge funeral of her husband. Rev. Freder­ National Bank. her father. Percy L. Rideout who is of Elks. ick St eenst ra of i he church of t lie 69 Main Street, Houlton, Me. A The many friends in Houlton of on his Fall buying trip to Boston and Tlie end came raiher suddenly al­ Mrs. Carlos Campbell who was Miss Good Shoph wd idl'icia! ing. Fidelity New York. though Mr. Finn had been in ill health Lodge <). F. S. holding services at the • U S • Eleanor Koon will be interested to Howard Briggs 1ms returned from for some time, having been at the grave know of the arrival of a son at her Dayton, Ohio where he has been at­ Madigan hospital under treatment home in Roanake, 111., on Sept. 3. tending the Salesman’s School main- since early spring. He was thought Gould’s Mr. and Mrs. OeoW Richards enter-, tuined there |iy thp Nl,li()1U[1 (.as|| to be slightly improved and was taken 11 n ii 1111 in nt i n i n n i m i j : n 111 if h i m 11 m i m 11111 m i; 11; 11 n (i ii h n 11 in 1111 mi umii i i n i. taineil a number of ladies and their Register Go. He will leave the first to Fairfield only a few weeks ago. husbands on Tuesday evening in a of the week for Ellsworth where he Mr. Finn came here from Mnssaidm- most delightful manner with “Bridge” will make his headquarters for the setts a number of years ago and was IT’S SUPERB Sh oe Sto re delicious refreshments being served. ; n 11 i j i t i i i i i 11 i j t i ii i i : i i i i i i 11 i i i i i i nt i u i i i : h i i i i i i ii u i 11 •1 ; t it i:11:n m ; • eastern territory. employed by several local firms being 12 Kenneth Sullivan who has been Miss Marion Bamford spent a few for a time a reporter on the Aroostook spending the summer at hi3 home days the first of this week at the Daily News. He was also active in DID YOU here has accepted a position with the home of Mr an(1 Mrs Alex Bu])ar musical circles, being a fine singer EVER TRY — Scout Time — Geo H. Kress Company In Nashville j M iss Bamfor(1 baH recently graduated and an earnest worker in the local or­ OUR Tenn., and left for that city Satur ay j from £be Bejam] Powers school of ex- ganizations. “Jim'', as lie was known n^bt. j pression in Boston and will teach in to everyone, with bis ready smile and BREAD? Three Specials on sale this week in all Mrs. L O Ludwig and son Leland j the Fon Fairfiol(1 High School this cheery word bad made many friends who has been spending his vacation year. in town. * solid leather Scout Shoes with his parents went to Boston by F you've never tried our bread auto Monday, Mrs. Ludwig to spend I you've missed something. You've Scout Shoes, rubber heels, $ a few days and Leland to resume his MILLAR’S missed partaking of a lot of baked-in- studies at Tech. Sizes 3 to 5 1-2 the-loaf goodness that winds one’s Boys’ 1.98 Mrs. June Cyr Mitchell formerly of Houlton Is now located at 115 Lisbon appetite for other articles of food. St. Lewiston where she has opened The First Saturday Special This Season Ask your grocer for our bread. Make Scout Shoes, sizes 6 to 11 dressmaking parlors. She will always him know that you are in earnest Men’s *2.49 be pleased to meet her friends when Saturday, September 22—One Pound cf Fresh visiting in Lewiston.—Lewiston Jour­ about getting it High Cut Scout Shoes, 8 nal. Made Lady Caramels fo r only 2 9 c The Harmony club of Houlton mo­ Better Men’s inch top, sizes 6 to 10 s3.49 Baked tored Friday to Presque Isle where inBfM nnfNniinuM irinRuii/nuiinBiM uiuBnuiinm uinm iiiiuiuim iiM im iiiitiiuuiiM m iHM iiiuim iiHUM iiim iiuuiim m itiiiiniuiinuniiium Him im iM um m n j the six losers gave a dinner to the six Bugbee’s Bread winners in this club. The day was We exchange goods or refund your money if purchase is very pleasant and dinner was served “ The Home of Good Candy ” 22 Ounces 10 Cents not satisfactory at the Steven Tea Room, making a UMni’imum'numi'Mmn'nRMMimmnmmimn’nLmninmiinMMmnnimntm ...... n 11 m lilt I: mm :i n i II: I n I:! 11 n n I :i 11 III! II mn 111! Mil mmi mm MI mini l tin II11 mi i 111! m i mi i II m 111 1 n i m n 1111 o m i ri n I c c m' II t Mine ■ • r'--->'rr* very pleasant occasion. HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTUM 15Ell 19, 1929 PAGE SIX

to the under side of the tank during the stockholders, not the trustees. trust is entirely different. Common do as the great life insurance execu­ the process of riveting, calking and When an unwary investor buys law trusts are a business device that tives do, obtain the counsel of an es­ painting. When tin* tank is finished stock in a fraudulent corporation his has. ami still does deserve holiest tablished, reputable investment bank­ the blocks of ice are placed and the OF LOCAL INTEREST loss is embraced in the amount lie; tank is lowered on jacks until tlie ice business purposes, but, like? every er, or ol some honest, successful, con­ puts in the stock. Creditors of the carries tin* weight, after which all! other device' of the law or society, it servative1 man in your community. corporation cannot come to him to jacks and blocking are removed and ! has been twisted by swindlers and No good investment security will spoil letters that he is sending out to tin make good their claims against the; COAST TO COAST TOURISTS Main(> rotate Growers’ Exchange with , the melting ice allows the tank to set- frauds to suit their evil purposes. Be- no matter how ('tiger the salesman is corporation. But a common law HERE TO VISIT RELATIVES headquarters in Caribou, to the Ship-jjj0 j() a (jliaj position. Two rows of fore investing ev-n th-> smallest sum, J to stampede you into acting at once. „o ,V Ass.Hiu.ion .111.1 to tn.liyi,!uuli | • u ,m 12- W. P. Thomas accompanied by bis shippers. A\ lule the department | 1 , , .. nil ' '" ! : ■ ':'1 '■■ ■'1 ': :: ■ e::.'!"!!', II..IIU ...... i1,:-:!' ;.r;i; U :|X Xy !';m v;'-' .u"m, wife and daughter arrived in town makes no specific; complaints, it is as- foot centers, and to hasten tin1 melt- .'DMBib.'iMotMMjmnMGDHioDiMMHmuiihMCBtMi.'iiuitMii'immmitMi'mimiiiH Hjm H iH UJifJJiiiinBjjiiim ijm jiiM H jjjJM iJD JjiujjjijjH ijium ujjjiijiM itiitim .iim iM fm ij'iir imfm.'imnf.-.'timmHtfJiiiJi'UJijjjitm last Friday from Ukiah, Cal., en route sumed that it is possible for the j ing process small wood tires were for New Brunswick to visit his bro­ Southern people to believe that they insido of the tank, one over each are buying officially inspected I (i ]<( of ice. In tlic? case ther C. A. Thomas, who lives near the potatoes which, of course, they are : _ Red Bridge on the Meduxnekeag not, and it is wrong to convoy such an j illustrated, llOO-pound ice-cakes were1 creek. impression. set cm end. More frequently the Mr. Thomas who is travelling by “Your attention is respectfully, cakes are set on edge. The tank can automobile left California July 6th, called to Section 5 of Chapter 62 of be quickly ‘jacked down’ to tin's the Public Laws of 1922, and I liero- height, which is sufficient cleamnce his car is in house form built on. an by quote the same for your informa- Oldsmobile chassis and is equipped i ‘Any person who shall knowing- for tlx' removal of all blocking. Opening of Fall with all of the conveniences of a mod- jy or wilfully misuse any such tag or Will'll the ice-cakes arc on edge there era hotel. ! certificate or who shall attack to any is less danger of slipping or uneven In talking with a representative of j ’Jn sp e^ ^ m lT en !' settlement. With the aid of small and Winter Coats the TIMES, Mr. Thomas said that it i ded> any imitation of such tag or cer- fires in the tank tho ice is ordinarily had been 40 years since he had been ! tifleate for the purpose of conveying melted awav in twelve hours." in Houlton, but he seemed familiar j the impression that such food lias •with the streets and spoke especially certified by the commissions cm “ „ , , , * . , his agents, shall he punished by fifty TRUST NOT SUCH TRUSTS One Hundred and Eighty-seven of Market Sq., which he remembeied ; donors for each offense and by being well. thenceforth denied the privileges of A stock-selling scheme that work'd this act.’ disastrously for many victims of ir­ New Coats on the Racks “In the line next to the last you will responsible oil promoters is appearing EDITOR SAYS MAINE ROADS in different parts of (lie country in note that while the fine is small, $50 MI!imiltllMtM ARE IN FINE CONDITION for each offense, hut upon the dec ision selling other kinds of stocks. Ques­ H. D. Brandyce, editor of the Hotels of the courts will depend just, what tionable promoters are offering stock constitutes an offense. It is the im­ Overplaids and Stripes Publishing Corporation’s touring pression of the department that the in common law trusts in an attempt books and maps, called at the office tag so used on each container will he to evade Blue Sky laws which apply A Dozens of styles effectively developed in of the State Highway Department on constituted an offense and a man put­ to selling stock in corporations. The materials that are the rage of the season. Tuesday morning to discuss with the ting 275 sucks in a car at $50 apiece greater danger to persons buying would be taking upon himself an ex­ Highway Commission the question of pensive job. We are attempting to stock in irresponsible common-law Great Many models trimmed with good quality possible locations of construction ( notify the trade through all the organ- trusts is not that they may lose ail work for 1924 and to discuss, in gen-, izations of the existence of this law, they pay for the stock, hut what they warranted furs eral the road situation in Maine. i because we deem it for the best int.er- also may be liable and sued for debts „ , . . . .. , ■ est of all concerned that no one should Skirt Mr. Brandyce has been in the State . be allowe{1 to try to convey the im- contracted by the trustees. two weeks and has driven about 2000 j pression that they are selling State' The common law trust is not a cor­ Plain Camels Hair and Polaires miles and will remain several days J certified seed when they are not. Any poration. It is an agreement among A variety of styles. The season’s best sellers longer completing his survey of road i comments which you care to make up- several persons whereby one or more Sale on this matter we will be glad to take conditlons. The Commission was under consideration. persons, usually three, are named as in these materials, Many fur trimmed very much gratified to have Mr. Bran­ trustees to accept t lie stockholders' dyce state that in all of the driving he money a ml run the business. Usually is has so far done he has found only one LOWERING HEAVY TANKS they have complete control over the Every Garment a real road which he considers to be bad. WITH MELTING ICE business and disposition of its money All of the other roads are from his and property and can spend, or con­ Steel tank used as brine-containers Now value at its price point of view, in splendid condition tract debts, without interference from for tourists. Such reports from men in ice-plants of the Union Ice Com­ stockholders. If they put into the who are especially trained in observ­ pany of California are lowered to stock and, in addition, courts have $9.75 to $59.75 ing road conditions are gratifying to their permanent positions with the lu-ld such stockhohh rs responsild" for Going the Commission and emphasize what aid of blocks of ice which carry tlm debts or obligations contracted by the Materials — Stripes, Overplaids, Chinchillas, the Commission has frequently stated trustees. The double less collies Ol! to to hotel men, garage men and cham­ weight of the tank while blocking is On Camels Hair, , Brytonia bers of commerce throughout the being removed and then, as the ie.. State, that the roads of Maine are melts, allow the tank to settle to its You are invited to come in and look over our good and that the people of Maine foundation. Fall Showing of New Garments. Special bar­ should not allow tourists to have any; ,.The buil(lings in whirh thoS(, t;mUs Your other idea than that the roads are . ,, , ..... gains in Coats at $15, $19.75, $24.75, $29.75 good., The whole , , road , system , oi . are installed .are not designed with a Vacation will be enjoyed Maine compares favorably with that of ! traine trom which the tank could be a great deal more if you any other state in the Union, when all suspended. and ihc melting-ice conditions are taken into eonsidera-1 method has been found cheap-r and take along a good supply tion. more satisfactory than erectim t.in- L.L . McLeod’s porary means of supporting tin tank HOULTON BOY ON while lowering it to position, ie NEW YORK STAGE tank is riveted up on blocking ‘lire*' Garment Store One of Houiton’s sons is making a or four feet above this foundation in B.F.A. huge success as an actor on the New order that workmen may have access Over Hallett-McKeen Co. Houlton, Maine York stage. It is our old friend and j , ■ neighbor, Arba Eugene Powers, who is . NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Cigar s now appearing at the 30th Street | whcreag ciaren.-e Knapp of Masar- All Dealers Have Them Theatre in “Home tires, a new j djs jn tbe c ounty of Aroostook and For A Home American comedy by Owen Davis, State of Maine, by his mortgage deed Mild Made whose New England drama “Ice- dated March 22. 1915, and recorded in Smoke Cigar . , .. TT, tho Southern District of the Aroos- bound - won the Columbia Umiersity took Rcgistrv „r „ 00,ls ,,t iM liililili! prize for 1923. ! Vol. 281, Page 512, conveyed to Will Mr. Powers is remembered in Houl- M. Junkins of Masardis in said (’ounty ton for his productions at Heywood’s a certain piece or parcel of real T . .. u „-.mwnn,i i estate situated in said .Masardis ami vr*rc>«Opera House, in which he combined 1 described, „ . and . bounded, . . as follows, to, the duties of actor and manager, j —r bejng a j)art ()f ](,t numbered Among the plays he presented, was a; Nine (9) in said town of Masardis lie- dramatization of Dickens’ "Old CuD-1 Sinning at a point at the center of the oi „ „ . „ K, u him Aroostook road, so-called, seven (7) osity* Shop, F’ In which Mr. Powers nun- I rods , southwest„ . . . trom (he.. southerly .. , Wo men Vot ers of Maine self played the role of Sampson Brass.! ijne 0f ]and formerly owned by \Yii- When interviewed back of the Ham and George Sawyer said point scenes during a performance of1 being the southwest corner of land ,.TT „. ., , , ,, . ] deeded to Elton J. Libbv bv Seth S. Home Fires he told something of| Thornton (lee(1 (lat(,(1 ^ardi 27. liuT You Should Vote October 15th on a Law, Which If his career and aims. “I don’t know - (See Registry of Dee ds Vol. 179, eactly what it was that prompted me ; Page 404); them e easterly along to select a stage career,’’ he said, “ex-, sa ‘ Libby land and parallel with the Passed, Forbids You to Work in Any Form of Industry .... in i t ______| line of Sawyer land aforesaid thir- «ept that aa a child I shared the mu-C om,-.half with buildings thereon, ger as well as actor, but I am finding; And whereas the said Will M. Jun It better to specialize, and devote my-' kins has since died intestate and, if ♦ art in ,f Maude F. Junkins, has boon duly ap- seir act,nS- i pointed and qualified as administra- How to Register 10 Houiton has produced many stage- j trix ot the estate of the said Will M. folks who have achieved distinction Junkins. among them being; Faye Davis, Alice : And whereas the said Maude E. FIRST. In towns of 500 or more registered voters: You Must Register on one of the 3 Secular Days PutnamPntnam and Mr .Bowers, Powers ardaru tneythev uede- Jl,nkins-tate of the as said administratrix Will yL Junkins of the es- by Preceding OCTOBER 15, the Selectmen MUST Be in Session for that Purpose. YOU CAN light in witnessing one another’s per­ her deed of assignment dated June 1, formance. Mr. Powers’ performance 1923, and recorded in said Registry in NOT VOTE UNLESS REGISTERED. In “Home Fires” might well delight Vol. 306, Page 410, assigned said mort­ gage and the debt thereby secured to any one from Maine for the part he is Randolph Junkins. SECOND. In towns of LESS than 500 voters, you can register on the Morning of OCTOBER 15th, playing la modeled on a type that is And whereas the said Randolph familiar in any New England town. Junkins, by name of R. R. Junkins, by previous to opening the polls. his deed of assignment dated July 16. 1923, and recorded in said Registry in POTATO SHIPPERS Vol. 306, Page 410, assigned said mort­ THIRD. In Cities, of over 3000 Inhabitants, the Board of Registration is in session at Stated Times, gage and the debt thereby secured to MUST NOT IMITATE me, Maude F. Junkins. varying from one to three weeks, previous to OCTOBER 15th. You Can Not Register at any Now, therefore, the condition in other Time and Place. CERTIFICATION TAGS said mortgage is broken by reason “It has recently been brought to my whereof I claim a foreclosure of said attention that some of the handlers mortgage and give this notice for that of potatoes in Aroostook county are purpose. planning to use their own personal Houlton, Maine, August 4, 1923. certification tage,” says E. L. Newdick Maude F. Junkins chief of the division of plant industry by Archibalds, Watch Out! See That You Are Registered of the Department of Agriculture, in 336 her Attorneys October 15th is an Important Day for the Women CLARIONS SIMPLIFY COOKERY T h e y do their work and let you of Maine do yours. T h e draft is direct, the control ( absolute, the action smooth and 2]U even. Vote “No”! CLARIONS ~1 ARE COOKING MACHINES m . . 4 MWtfj j-CHeioFk )•/ B TJI L T F O R gggaBtfr— You Can’t Vote Unless Registered ACCURATE SERVICE 1..2 Clarion dealer for full (Signed) Enlarged Committee, Associated Industries of Maine :r.. lion. L. M. Carroll, Chairman, Norway, Maine Y, Z'QD & BISHOP CO., Bangor, Me. Established 1 3 3 0 j

Hamilton*Grant Co., Houlton, Maine

i (Maulufaf Mtffr'tA1-: HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 17, 1923 PAGE SEVEN

CLASS 7G 5 Breeding Ewe 4 J’ic under 3 TS. 2 ('has. H. Berry, Monmouth,, Me. 1 t 'has. IB Bcrr\. Monmouth. 12 W i ? . Stoll.- & .Sun. I.'l. Fall-Held 11 Heifer < 'alt' Jr. Bowdoinham 3 ('has. H. Berry. Monmouth, Me. PREMIUMS HOULTON FAIR Me, Bowdoinham 2 ('has. H. Berry. Monmouth. CLASS 14 1 ('lias. H. Berry, Monmouth, Ewe Lamb 3 (’has. H. Berrv, Monmouth, U ST'stone & Sun. Ft. Kalrflelll 2 S. S, Coding, Monmouth, Me. 6 Poultry 12 Aged Herd Bowdoinham C LA S S 2 CLASS 13 Pen Plymouth Lock Foul CLASS 7A 1 ('has. H. Berry, Monmouth, Me. 1 F. I’. Hughe.- Houiton 1 Calf, 2 yr. old mare or gelding 13 Young Herd CLASS 11H 7 Earnest Boar bv anv breed Hereford Stock 2 Fred Bartlett Houiton 1 Karl Avery. Woodstock, -V B. 1 S. S. Finding. Monmouth Best Luck 2 vrs. old ai over 1 < iscar Berm. I loulton 3 W. E. i 'oi'ey. 1 loulton 10 Gents. Driving Horae l Bull 3 yrs. or over 2 Chas. 11. Berry. Monmouth Bowdoinham 2 ('has. H. Berrv, Monmouth, Ben Plymouth Bo ■k ('hicks 1 A. O. Merritt. Houiton 1 H. K. Weed. Littleton 3 ('has, 11. Berry, Monmouth. 1 Mrs. Bert Bickford. Hodgdon 11 Pr. Gents. Driving Horses 2 I). F. Getchell, Limestone CLASS 7D CLASS 111 S Bar«'cst Sow Carrol Berry, Houiton 1 Thos. Hourlhan. Xewburg, A. B. 5 Bull Calf Jr. Bull 3 vrs . old and ovt'l‘ Buck Lamb 1 oscar Be nn. Houiton F. P. Hughes, lloulton 13 Childrens pony 1 D. F. Getchell. Limestone 1 W . A. Jollv , Wat. ‘Pint., Qu.'hc 1 Long Branch Earn Bowdoinham 1 A. G. Merritt. Houiton 2 E. E. Weed & Son, Littleton Bill'1 2 vrs . old Ewe Land) 14 Pr. Matched Ponies 3 E. E. Weed X Son. Littleton 1 1 >r. F. \\'. (Iri 1 li11, Woodstock 1 Long Branch Farm. Bowdoinha in 1 Gladys Ktgan 6 Cow 4 yrs. or over 2 w,. A. Jollv , Watt •rloo, Quchc 2 Bong Branch Farm, Bowdoinhani 1 D. F. Getchell. Limestone 3 \v. A. Jollv . Waft •rloo, Quchc C LA SS 3 2 D. F. Getchell. Limestone Bull <’;i IC 1 vr. CLASS 11G 1 Best Horse. Mare or Gelding 3 F. 1-:. Weed, Littleton 1 1 >r. F. \Y. (Gridin. Woodstock" E. F.. Weed. Littleton I Buck 2 yrs and o\ ■r 1 Chas Palmer X Son, Woodstock 4 W. A. Jollv . Wat. ■rloo, Quchc Bong Brandi •'arm, Bow iloi nha m 2 Miles Smith. Houiton I leil'ei 3 yrs. old Bull ('all' Sr. Bong Branch -’arm, 1 iow doiiiha m 3 Chas Palmer X Son, Woodstock 1 D. F. (leteliell. Limestone 1 1 >r. F. W. (Gridin, Woodstock F. Getrhell. Limestone Long- Branch •'arm, 1 !ow doinham 3 Colt. 3 yrs. old mare 2 D. 2 \Y. A. Jollv , Wat.'•rloo, Quchc Buck 1 yr. old Heifer 1 vr. old Bull (';all' . 1 Miles O. Smith, Houiton F. Weed. Littleton Jr. Long Branch •'arm. I iow-doi ii ham 1 E. 1 1 It­. F. \V. *1 hi din. 'Wo...dstock 2 Long Branch •’a mii, Bowdoinhani 2 E. I-!. Weed X Son, Littleton rloo, QU.'bc C LA S S 4 l i Weed X- Son, Littleton 2 'S V. A. Jollv , Wat.' 3 Bong Branch Farm, Bowdoinham 3 E. ('ow 4 vrs. old or liver Buck Lamb 1 Pereheon Stallion, 4 yrs. 1 E. E. W eed X- Son, Littleton 1 Geo H. Benn. Houiton 1 \V. A. Jollv . Wat.' t'li IO. Qtlchc 1 Bong Branch Farm, Bowdoinham 1 leit'er Calf Sr. 2 \\\ A. Jollv . Wat.' I'll Kl. QU.'bc. 2 Stallion, 3 yrs. old E. Weed X- Son, Littleton 2 Bong- Branch Farm, Bowdoinha m 1 E. ;; 1 >r. F. W. (Iridin. Wo. Mistook 3 Bong Branch Farm, Bowdoinhani 1 O. F. Gray, Upper Woodstock 2 E. E. Weed X- Soil, Littleton •loo 2 Stallion, 2 yrs. old. X- Son, Littleton 4 w. A. Jollv, Wat.'i 1 Bi rding Ewe 2 yrs. old and over 3 E. E. Weed 11.-ilVr 3 vrs. old 1 O. F. Gray, Upper Woodstock Heifer Calf Jr. I Long Branch Farm. Bo wdi litiha m 1 1 >i\. F. \V. r.. F. W. (iridin. 3 I mug Bra nch I- a mi, Bowdoinham 3 \Y. A. Jollv . Wat.' rlo,.,, Q tlobi'. lire tiling Ewe 1 2 Breeding Mare Aged Herd ■loo 1 Geo H. Benn. Houiton 1 D. F. Get -hell. Limestone 4 \Y. A. Jollv. Watci Bong Branch Ear m, ] io wdoinha m 2 O. F. Gray. Upper Woodstock 2 E. E. Weed X- Son. Littleton 1 leit'er 2 vrs. old Bong Brandi Fa rm. Bow doi nha m 1 Dr. F. W. Gridin. Woodstock I tong Branch Farm, Bowdoinham • Colt, 3 yrs. old Young Herd 2 W. A. Jolly, Waterloo, Quebec 1 O. F. Gray. Upper Woodstock 1 E. E. Weed X- Son. Littleton (I !• • Band) Heifer I vr. old Bong Brandi Farm, 1 ii i wdi >i nham 5 Colt. 1 yr. old mare 1 Dr. F. W. Gridin. Woodstock 1 Geo H. Benn. Houiton CLASS 7C Bong Branch Farm, 1 iowdoinha m 9 Stallion Colt 2 W. A. Jolly, Waterloo, Quebec 1 O. F. Gray, Upper Woodstock Polled Angus Stock in 1 leit'er Calf Sr. CLASS 12 Wale rim, 13 Pure Bred Mare Bull 2 yrs. or over 1 W. A. Jollv. Grade Sheep and Lamb 1 Howard Palmer. Upper Wood- 1 Cyrus Benn, Houiton 1 leit'er Call' Jr. 1 1 >r. F. W. (iridin. Woodstock i 1 Best Breeding Ewe stock. Bull Calf Jr. 1 Mrs. Roy E. Ingraham. Hodgdon 1 Cyrus Benn. Houiton 2 W. A. ,Jollv,, Wat,' rloo, Quebec 3 W. A. .Jolly , Watc rloo, Quebec Breeding Ewe 1 yr. old C LA SS 4 A 2 Cyrus Benn, Houiton 1 Mrs. Roy E. .Ingraham, Hodgdon 1 1 >r. F. W. (iridin. W, M .d s to c k ,) Stallion. 4 yrs. and over 3 Cyrus Benn, Houiton Ewe Band) Cow 4 yrs. or over Aged Herd 1 Chas Allen. Hartland, X. B. 1 W. A. Jolly. Waterloo 1 Mrs. Roy E. Ingraham, Hodgdon Stallion, 2 yrs. old 1 Cyrus Benn. Houl'mi 2 Mrs. Hov E. Ingraham, Hodgdon 2 Cyrus Benn, Houiton 2 Dr. 1*'. W. Gridin. Woodstock 1 Earl Avery. Woodstock Young Herd SPECIAL PRIZES FOR CLASS 11 2 Fred Hourlhan, Xewburg, X. B. Heifer 3 yrs. old Putnam Hardware Co. 1 Cyrus Benn. Houiton 1 Dr. F. W. Gridin, Woodstock Breeding Mare 2 W. A. Jolly. Waterloo, Quebec 1 -Mrs. Rov E. Ingraham. Hodgdon 1 Thos Hourlhan, Xewburg, B. Heifer 2 yr. old 1 Cyrus Benn. lloulton CLASS 11E It’s Sununer Now 2 Thos Hourihan, Xewburg, B. CLASS 7E Suckling Colt Heifer 1 yr. old 1 Rest Buck Xewbury. X. B. 1 Cyrus Bonn, Houiton Jersey Stock 1 !i >wdoi n ha m 1 Chas Hourihan. 2 Cvrus Benn, lloulton 1 Bong Branch a rm. IS Pure bred mare I 1 Bull 3 yrs. old 2 Bong Branch arm. Bowdoinham 1 James A. Woods, Houiton 1 Albert Moods, lloulton 2 Buck 1 yr. old C a n a d ia n P a c ific CLASS 7B 2 A. G. Merritt. Houltwi 2 H. W. Tot man. Topsham, Me 1 Bong Branch Farm, llnudniiiham Best Stallion Heifer 2 yrs. old Mull 2 vrs. old 3 Buck Band) 1 W. L. Tidd, Houiton 1 Woodman X- Crouse, ('rouseville 1 H. W. Totimm, Topsham 1 Bong Branch Barm, Bowdoinham R o c k i e s Breeding Mare 2 Woodman X- Crouse, ('rouseville 2 E. Shirlev Benn. lloulton 2 Long Branch !•'arm. Bowdoinha m 1 Oscar Shirley. Houiton 3 M. E. Roberts, Bridgewater Bull 1 yr. obi 4 Breeding Ewe 2 yrs. It is summer time—but cool. The valleys Colt. 3 yrs. old mare or gelding. Heifer 1 yr. old 1 A. C. Hall, lloulton 1 Bong Branch Farm. Bow doinha m 1 Oscar Shirley. Houiton 1 Woodman Sc Crouse, ('rouseville 2 H. W. Tot man. Topsham. Ale 2 Bong Branch Farm. Bowdoinha m are brilliant with Alpine flowers, violets and 13 Pr. Matched Colts, 1 yr. old 2 M. E. Roberts, Bridgewater 3 E. Shirley Benn, lloulton .-> Breeding Ewe columbines, anemones, orchids and the red 1 Oscar Shirley, Houiton 3 Woodman X Crouse, Crousevillc Bull Calf 1 Bong Branch i r in. Bo wdoi nha m 2 Oscar Shirley. Houiton 10 Heifer Calf Sr. 1 A. C. Hall. Houiton 2 Bong Brandi t rm, Bow d 'inha m Indian Paint Brush. Emerald lakes mirror SPECIAL PRIZES 1 Woodman X Crouse, ('rouseville li Ewe Bamh 15 Putnam Hdw. Co., for Clydesdale 2 Woodman X ('rouse. ('rouseville CLASS 11 1 Bong Branch Farm. Bowdoinham great snowcaps, virgin forests and scintil­ Stallion 3 Woodman X Crouse, ('rouseville Pure Bred Sheep and Lambs 2 Bong Branch Farm. Bowdoinham 1 Cnas Allen. Hartland, X. B. 11 Heifer Calf Jr. lating glaciers. 1 Woodman ('rouse ('rouseville Best Shopshire Buck 2 y rs. or over CLASS 13 1 Bong Branch Karin, lb >wdi >inha m Enjoy the comfort of Sicamous Hotel, Glacier House C L A S S 5 2 Woodman ('rouse ('rousevilie Swine 3 M. E. Roberts, Bridgewater 1 Bong Branch Farm. Bowdoinham and Emerald Lake Chalet; the social gayety of Banff 2 Colt, 3 yrs. old mare or gelding 3 M rs. J t >y I ngra ham. Hodgdon Best White Chest cr Boar 1 E. Shirley Benn, Houiton 4 Woodman X ('rouse, ('rouseville Springs Hotel and Chateau Lake Louise, and the 12 Aged Herd Shopshire Buck Eamb I i iscar Benn, lloulton S Colt, 2 yrs. old 1 Woodman X- Crouse, ('rouseville 1 Bong Branch Farm. Bowdoinham White Chester Breeding' cozy simplicity of Bungalow Camps in the Canadian 1 John Gardner. Houiton 2 M. E. Roberts. Bridgewater 2 Bong Branch Farm, 1 !■>wdoinba m l ( 'scar Benn, I loulton 4 Colt, t yr. old White i 'hester 1 ’ig over 3 Pacific Rockies. 13 Young Herd 3 Bong Branch Farm. Bowdoinham 1 John Gardner. Houiton 1 Woodman X Crouse, ('rouseville Breeding Ewe 2 vrs. or over with 1 i iscar Benn, I loulton ■White Sow under 3 mo. Ride, hike, swim, fish, play tennis, scale new heights 10 Farm Team 1 Bull 3 yrs. old Band) 1 Chas Palmer. W'oodstock 1 Woodman X ('rouse, ('rouseville 1 Bong Brain’ll 1 arm. Bowdoinham 1 i 'scar Benn, I loulton amid Nature’s masterpieces. 13 Best Grade Mare or Gelding Bong Bra m-h 'arm. Bo wdoi nha m Bull 2 yr. old CLASS 13C 1 E. Shirley Benn. Houiton 1 M. E. Roberts, Bridgewater Ewe Band) Make YOUR reservations early this year. 14 Grade Stallion 1 Bong Brandi Farm. Bowdoinham 1 B. i Boar 1 John Thomas, Houiton Bull 1 yr. old ('has. II. Berry. Ah • ii iiamt h For full particulars apply to 1 Woodman X ('r< msc , ('rouseville CLASS 1 1C Bull Calf Sr. i 'has. IB Berrv, Ah • a iim 'Util C LA S S 6 ('rouse,, (’rouseville I Best Bm •k 2 yrs. and ('lias. II. Berry, Ah mim mill (1. BRUCE BURPEE 1 Woodman X B.r Pulling Horses 2 Woodman X ('rouse,, ('rouseville 1 Bong Branch i rm. ■ id, ■eding Sow 1 Best Pr. Pulling Horses 3 M. E. Roberts . Bridtr.■water 2 Bong Branch i rm, • i 1111; 1 'lias. 11. rry 'iini' mt h District Passenger Agent 1 Thomas McGllllcuddy, lloulton 4 Gordon Hoyt, 1 tehee, X. B. 3 Bong I !ra ncli inn. dull; ( 'h; rry m iim I Buck 1 yr. old 2 Town Team. Houiton ! B Aged Herd l 'h; 11. it \ 'Hill' 2 Single Pulling Horse 1 Cyrus Benn. lloulton 1 Bong Branch > i 1 1 1 1 ; I -it o\a T 1 James Jackins, Houiton 2 Bong Branch Farm. II mili; ( 'h;e 2 Frank Adams CLASS 8 Bm I .amh ( 'has 11 mi m t h Canadian Pacific Railway A Pr. Pulling Horses under 14"d I 1 mg Branch ■ inh; i 'has >iiiiiw dull :t m 1 Cyrus Benn, Houiton 2 Bong Branch Farm, Shorthorns—Pure Bred Stock > i 1111;uu Bull 3 yrs. or over 1 Geo. H. Stone Sc Son, Ft. Fairfield Bull 1 yr. or over S e e what DELCO - LIGHT 1 Geo. H. Stone & Son, Ft. Fairfield Bull Calf Sr. 1 Oscar Shirley. Houiton, Me. Index Index Bull Calf Jr. Humbert Humbert 1 Geo. H. Stone & Son, Ft. Fairfield o f f e r s Cow 4 yrs. or over 1 Geo. H. Stone & Son. Ft. Fairfield 2 Geo. H. Stunt Sc Son, Ft. Fairfield 3 Geo. H. Stone Sc Son, Ft. Fairfield 4 Geo. H. Stone & Son, Ft. Fairfield Heifer 3 yrs. old 1 Chas Palmer & Son Woodstock Heifer 2 yrs. old 1 Geo. H. Stone Sc Son, Ft. Fairfield - 2 Geo. H. Stone & Son. Ft. Fairfield 3 Chas. Palmer & Son, Woodstock Heifer 1 yr. old 1 Geo. H. Stone & Son. Ft. Fairfield 2 Chas. Palmer & Son, Woodstock 10 Heifer Calf Sr. 1 Chas. Palmer & Son, Woodstock the most Popular 2 Geo. H. Stone Sc Son, Ft. Fairfield 11 Heifer Calf Jr. 1 Geo. H. Stone & Son Ft. Fairfield 2 Geo. H. Stone Sc Son, Ft. Fairfield Farm size Delco-Light

•9'J '9*4 •9*5 •9'4 •V*/ >9'S 1919 1910 1911 1912 Plant ankplddy installed Coal prices from Survey of Current Business, February 1423. Cem«nt prices from U. S. Geological Surrey. Wages, from November (1922) Monthly Labor Ret tew, Bureau of ready to turn on die lights Labor Statistics, Here is what you get—and More tor Hie Order Blank togetit with Y o u r M on ey Swapping things—as when our grandmothers traded eggs for calico at the cross-roads store —gives a better understanding of values. By measuring one thing against another we too can often judge values more clearly. Coal and wages make up more than half the manufacturing cost of cement. The chart above shows price fluctuations for Portland cement, coal and wages during the past ten years. In each case 100 is used i f hi/ to represent 1913 figures, by the Standard Outfit for $539.50, consisting of Government departments which One Delco-Light Plant, the most A - Wirinii house for ten (10) lights — ^ G o o d rich compiled these statistics. I “popular nnnnlar size—Model s«7A—Model 866,850 86/i. 850 watts wuifs to |)e located wherever specified capacity, 32 volts (freight paid). by purchaser. Translated into “eggs and calico” _One standard Delco-Light Exide n . .. . . , Sitoertow n language, this chart shows that a ton of 2 Battery, with 16 large capacity 5 "e , pOWe( °utle‘ *° b.e coal would buy nearly twice as much cells,cell., extra thick plateselate, and heavy ‘oc?,1ed >n bou8e wherever .pec.- w C0RD TIRES glass jars (freight paid). fied by purchaser. cement in 1922 as in 1913. A day’s wages _The installation of plant and bat- g-Standard .et of ten (10) drop light, also would buy more cement in 1922 3 tory — except purchaser i. to fur- with socket, installed in house, than in 1913. nish a concrete bate and the *7^Ten (10) standard electrio light Ingraham’s battery rack. • k",k- This means that even though coal and bulbs. Garage wages make up more than half its manu­ Similar Outfit With Smaller Siqc Plant—Model 608— $437.5Q CRmIi facturing cost, cement is now relatively Dtlco’Light Co., twti (mM M gee* H«n Ttm Mi lower in price than either coal or wages. Dayton, Ohio. Ovtflt 59h Discount K L i d & i You mty eoniidor this •• my order for • $539.50 Tor CmH So, considering these increased costs, oodiplttfly insttlUd D«lco*Liftht outfit in dnajlgr FI*m 5% Diaoount it is plain that in buying cement you get ««Oor

CLASS 14LL 2 Lyla Fanjoy. lloulton 1 A. < Whittier, Monmouth, Me. 1 Cock , ,, , , 2 F. I \ Hughes, lloulton 3 Mary K. Webb, lloulton 1 Mrs. Bert Bickford. Hodgdon 30 Rouen or Cayuga Duck, young Black Leghorns CLASS 14NN 5 Varieties 6 specimens each. H Plate Alexander 2 VV. E. Corev. Houlton 1 Lloyd Wilson, lloulton lVn Chicks Pell Fowl 1 A. C. Whittier, Monmouth, Me. 1 Maurice Duff 3 Arnold Bartlett, Hoiilton 2 Lloyd Wilson, Hoiilton 1 Eugene Atchison, lloulton 1 Parks Poultry Farm. Ft. Fairfield if Mar\- K. Webb, Houltun 2 A. <1. Whittier, Monmouth 1 Hen 3 F. i \ Hughes, lloulton lien Display .Sweet Apples 9 Plate Tamouse 1 W. E. Corey. Hoiilton 1 Joseph 1 'earco, I hmlton ( \>ck 1 A. C. Whittier, Monmouth, Me. •oiiald Nickel son. Ft. J A. C. Whittier, Monmouth. Me 1’ Chester Nickerson. Houlton 30 Emhden Gander, old 2 Joseph 1 ’earce, lloulton Fairfield I’late Yellow Transparent.-! 2 Oscar Bonn, lloulton 3 Mrs. Carl Harmon, lloulton 1 Mrs. Bert Bickford. Hodgdon l \ irkerel ’arks Poultry Farm. Ft. Fa irfield 1 Miles Btioda, lloulton Hen 3 Maurice Duff, lloulton i Cockerel 2 Mrs. M. F. Leavitt, lloulton 1 Eugene Atchison, lloulton 2 -Mrs. Roy Ingraham, Hodgdon 10 Plate McIntosh Bed 1 Fred Crawford. Hoiilton 2 Eugene Atehison. 1 hmlton 1 ’arks Poultry Farm. Ft. Fa i rfiehl •'! John < 'ossehooin, lloult-ui fi) Emhden Goose, old tonahl X iekorson. Ft. 1 A. c. Whittier, Monmouth, Ale. 2 Fred Bartlett, lloulton 3 Eugene Atchison, I Imilton Fairfield Plate Bed Astrarh,an 1 - 1 date W ealthy 1 Mrs. M. F. Leavitf, IToulton 'arks Poultry Farm. Ft. Fairfield 1 A. < Whittier, Monmouth, Me. 3 Chester Nickerson, lloulton 2 Mrs. Bert Bickford, Hodgdon 1 A. c. Whittier, Monmouth, Me. ; Pullet CLASS 14MM 3 .Maurice 1 Miff. J louir. ui CLASS 15 2 Alwin Williams, lloulton 1 F. P. Hughes, lloulton It Emhden Gander, young Patridge Cochins Plate I niches ■ 3 } lurry "Williams, lloulton 2 Mrs. Bert Bickford, lloulton 1 Mrs. Bert Bickford. Hodgdon Fruit 1 Fdith Hoskins, lloulton 3 Arnold F. Bartlett, lloulton 2 Mrs. M. F. Leavitt, lloulton J. J, \ la F. >V. I loll It i -t i u.-play Fruit 2 .Mrs. Boy Ingraham, Hodgdon (Continued next week) C LA SS 14A W h ite Plymouth Rock Pen Fowl r. > 1111111 m i it i m m 111 m i m 111«11111111 i 11 i u 1111111 m 1111111111 j i n m m 1111111 n 11 n i i t j j > m j n n 11 < it m j 1111 j i m 111 m i j m n n i m m u i LilllJILillllJlII 1 \V. K. Corey. Iloiilt. n Pen Chicks 1 Kohert Hoskins. 11.-niton 2 Parks poultry Farm. Ft. 1‘airfield Cook , . 1 Mrs. Uov Ingraham, llotlgifim 2 1 .via Fanjoy. lloulton Hen ' , „ . . 1 Mrs. Boy Ingraham. llodgmm 2 \V. E. Fanjoy. lloulton 3 Lyla Fanjoy. lloulton (V ickerel 1 Mrs. Bert Bickford. Hodgdon 2 Mrs. Boy lirgraham. Hodgdon 3 l,vla Fanjoy. lloulton Pullet' 1 Mrs. Bert Bickford, Hodgdon 2 Mrs. Bert Bickford, Hodgdon 3 Byla Fanjoy, lloulton C LA S S 14F White Wyandottes Pen Fowl 2 Parks Poultry Farm. 1-t. l< airfield 3 Parks Poultry Farm. Ft. Fairfield . I*en Chicks . 1 Guy McLellan, "Woodstock I 2 Carroll Berry, lloulton j 3 Carroll Berry, lloulton Cock 1 Carroll Berry, lloulton 2 Guv McLellan. Woodstock 3 Parks Poultry Farm. Ft. 1-airfield Hen TT .. 1 Carroll Berry. lloulton 2 Guv McLellan, Woodstock ! 3 Eugene Atchinson. lloulton I Cockerel s = 1 Guy McLellan, Woodstock 2 Guy McLellan. Woodstock | 1 1 3 Carroll Berry. lloulton i l’ullett , . I 1 Guy McLellan, \\ oodstock 2 Guy McLellan, Woodstock 3 Carroll Berry, lloulton C LA S S 14 Silver Penciled Wyandotte Pen Fowl 1 Parks Poultry Farm, Ft. Fairfield j |g C»>ck = 1 Parks Poultry Farm. Ft. 1*airfield . = Hen = CLASS 14H j H Cockerel . . , 'H 1 Parks Poultry Farm. Ft. Fairfield g Bullet . , ;§| 1 Parks Poultry Farm, Ft. Fairfield |= CLASS 14N j jf Rhode Island Reds Single , || Pen Fowl , 1n 1 Parks Poultry Farm, Ft. Fairfield n Pen Chicks >§§ 1 Robert Hoskins, lloulton |f§ Cock |s 1 Geo. S. Hoskins 2 Parks Poultry Farm. Ft. Fairfield , m I 3 Fred Bartlett. Houlton Hen 1 Fred Bartlett, Houkon 2 Geo. S. Hoskins, lloulton 3 Geo .S. Hoskins, lloulton Cockerel 1 Geo. S. Hoskim lloulton 2 Geo. S. Hoskins. lloulton Pullet 1 Geo. S. Hoskim lloulton C LA SS 140 Pen Fowl 2 Geo. S. Hoskins, lloulton Pen Chicks 2 Joseph Putnam. lloulton Cock 1 Guy McLellan. Woodstock 2 Fred Bartlett. Hoiilton 3 Fred Bartlett, lloulton Copvrijht H.irt Schaffner & Mirx Hen 1 Geo. S. Hoskins, Hoiilton 2 Geo. S. Hoskins, lloulton Cockerel 1 Eugene Atchinson Pullett 1 Eugene Atchinson C LA SS 14R Light Brahamas Pen Fowl 1 Fred Bartlett. Houhon Pen Chicks l Harold Hughes, lloulton Cockerel 1 Parks Poultry Farm, Ft. Fairfield Hart Schaffner & Marx woolens and fine Pullet 1 Parks Poultrv Farm. Ft. Fairfield C LA S S 14T Black Langshans Cock 1 Parks Poultrv Farm, Ft. Fairfield tailoring save your money Hen 1 Parks Poultry Farm. Ft. Fairfield 2 iHrnald Nickerson, Ft. 1*'airfield j 3 C LA SS 14U I i Leghorns Single § Hen 1 |§ l Lewis H. Porter. Houlton (j 3=H 2 Lewis Porter. Houlton 3 Harold Porter, Houlton i H C LA SS 14V I 33 White Leghorns Single I’en Fowl H 1 Lewis H. Purinton, Woodstock 3 | pLOTHES aren’t just a covering; they’re an asset if 2 Pen Chicks 1 Lewis H. Purinton. Woodstock 3 Parks Poultrv Farm. Ft. Fairfield 3 Cock 1 Joseph Pearce. Hoiilton they’re good. They show your quality standards; 2 Eugene Atchinson. lloulton 4 Hen 1 Joseph Pearce, Hoiilton 2 Joseph Pearce, lloulton 3 Joseph Pearce, lloulton your taste and good judgement; they can save your money. 5 Cockerel 1

was the first for fa! s t it make a JUST TALKS- of west wind. Alt ho t his amunil ion. to ;reaso rest it a grown person m .al - a bout i body age it.. t cold it serves IS it pro- air-t rip of the (lertm n writer, lie was can non and lerrh s with and to burn. 1 hr-e oum os. aml B i! On “A Vision, Come True ” il-erm sti. work- tea; imi asm a. t s< tm- injuries Jt is a not nfr till; tml sea s rk ; ml was pass Mail liked to cal butter ot) his • read, ing o the (a A friend who has been lying oecas- ttside in -hi. ; bout 14 cheeking to count which is ttsi‘d in the lime re :: 11m utniosi ionally from London to B; ris remarks ing his tiiin;; itui gravy on his pot; toes, and oil <-n his ounceS. ! course Ilf < <■ft a in -rot rated db-east s to ss, we shall rdiy believe that that in twenty years or b com for . He (tin ha salad, hut did im need them to keep But t hose a n ■ not qui iO till t ho us- s j ids t lie in ! i v i d e; 1 over hi s emer- till be flying some of us perhaps as they nre mi - v i 11 ily: to t o-t it. ho g m pi gt V If Hot, he must consent o get of fat by the b1 t Three hundred motor cars were “pork barrel" national legislation in the nit­ ip. \Y Nn registered in the United States in order to get votes, rather than money on Englan .1 t ♦ to be spent upon roads. 1895. In 1925, thirty years after, the e I i ft s , o 111 o prized a d ♦ '/■outint 7t5l>*we%Si, i number will be in excess of 16,000,000. Both classes of opposition are slow $15 This is not a prophecy, but a con­ ly but surely being steam rollered oiti amount t < * i )n field.- ♦ tinuation of a table of registrations. of existence, with the automobile in of Till n ate ill- C I In the ten years from 1912 to date, the the rob' of steam roller. t erln; r\ ( 11 I table of motor car registrations in I hundred thousands, reads as follows: ■ st­ ♦ CuMMiNC.a barker the b ♦ Eas te rn Tractors Co. 12. 17, 24. 85, 51. 61, 78. 91, 104, 128. 114 COUNTRIES IN W I It is hardly prophecy to say that the that I TRANSPORT CONGRESS I E E Q E I E n E m Kendall Street % ^ the at w ♦ Town i ComlnjWbrkPromptlyDone In Detroit, Mich., in May, 162}. will i n g t i - ■ 1 d. PHONE-155 M 15 W ATER ST CHURCH NOTICES gather the delegates from 114 cotm- ■ tries, invited by the National Automo­ the left B e l j r a . bile Chamber of Commerce to the In­ when th ■It ! First Baptist Church, Court Street ternational Motor Transport Con­ Nelsons run; Rev. William B. Chase, Pastor gress. Foreign government officials, Square. foreign dealers, editors of trade 1! I 10.30 Morning worship with sermon. papers, and motor associations have Will n 12.00 Bible School with organized been invited to participate in what is I means < classes for men and women hoped will he a constructive gathering! 25 vears the combined brain power of which; 8.30 Junior C. E. meeting; i will result in great good to the indus- $.00 Senior C. E. service for all ages t ry. 7.00 Song Service led on alternate | Among the most important subjects THE BODY’S NEED OF FAT evenings by Men’s Chorus and which will be discussed is that of: tat i- di (highway development. Foreign oili- Junior Choir assisted by orches­ . eials will tell the experience of their1 tu th­ :- V - t - • 111 Boys all wool Suits with tra. | countries in national highway build eme d " B Mrs. Leland Jones organist. Ser­ ling, and American officials will re­ Some spond with the tale of failure which’ mon followed by Aftermeeting. the si. Midweek service on Tuesday evening is the Federal aid program now upon two pair of Pants at our statute books. The most recent ‘ideals in road construction and es­ United Baptist Church, Military St. pecially in road finance and develop- . Rev. F. Clark Hartley, Minister meat will he brought forth, mb-unt-si Tel. 560 ly to th(> lasting benefit of all interest- ed in the establishment of good roads. $7.95—-up to—$17.50 P. S. Berrie, Chorister The National Automobile“ Bhamlier i|v ;iV(ii i a ! 11•■ tor , : , * * Sunday Services , of Commerce, maintained Iny the lead j; v , i ' ' 1 " '\ • r i ! - 10.30 Morning Worship, Sermon by ing automobile industries, hms several :•* 1:!-■;-! 1 K- - i 1 - '.V . Minister permanent commit tees, otee of t hem ! n,!n 1 ■ devoting all its time to tiee study of iiu.' th-- \\ (»rid w r an in! -mil Noon Bible School, H. B. Crawford, highways; this eommitL ! ■ a , i,:»j f i, j -> i m n w , ! s ,appointed to lie Supt. great educat ional impel m O he uiven 1 ELL tailored, well made with . , 1: o w m 1 irh :; a ’ a !! 1 to - ; 8 p. m. Junior Endeavor to American highway bail ug through a day. T’m■ w orb:! wa- "In rd pat f p. m. Senior Endeavor this four-day congress. -belts all around, yoke in back— 7 p. m. Evening Service, Song Ser­ Ml vice led by the Chorister Ad­ dress by the Minister the best selection for you ito Tuesday 7.30 p. m. Midweek Service A warm welcome awaits you choose from in the finest Cloth­ Christian Science Church, Corner of Military and High Sts. ing Department in the county— 10.30 Sunday morning services 10.30 Sunday School a real daylight store. 7.30 Wednesday evening Testimonial Always tastes like more meeting Msthodist Episcopal Church, Corner Surely that is the highest School and Military Streets Boys Sweaters of all descriptions Rev. Albert E. Luce, Pastor praise imaginable 10.30 Morning Worship with sermon j by the Pastor Boys Pants of all kinds Hartley M. Stewart, Soloist and Musical Director Deal with t..e dealer Boys Blouses Miss Louise Buzzell, Organist who deals in Noon Sunday School, Ira J. Porter, Daisy brand products Superintendent Boys Shirts f p. m. Epworth League Devotional Service 7. p. m. Praise and Evangelistic ser­ vice conductor by the Pastor Tuesday 7.30 Prayer Meeting Seats all free and all cordially invited Salvation Army, Court Street Walter B. Perrett, Captain 10.30 Sunday morning Holiness Meet­ E&MOTHS ing 2.30 Sunday School $.00 Young People Legion sq u itoes $.00 Salvation Meeting eciBtigs, F le a s $.00 Public meetings Thursday, Fri­ RoachesTnouseAnts Green’s day and Saturday evenings W ill not stain finest fabrics. Harm­ A cordial Invitation to all less to humans and animals. Pleasant Church of the Good Shepherd odor. No dust nor dirt. Union Sq. My Clothier Episcopal H p t 50c, Pint 75« Qt. 1.25 Gal. 4-00 Rev. Frederick H. Steenstra, Rector Hand Spra M o u th Sp ra y er FR EE 11$ Main Street 8oUby Holy Communion 8.00 a. m. Druggists, &c Morning Service & Sermon 10.30 a. m. Th* Toledo R n Spray Co. Church School 11.45 a. m. Toledo, Ohio OTV HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1923 PAGE TEN

...... • iiMimi iiniin i ii Miiimi mi miitiiiiii ntiff ! addition to the regular choir a fnm AN APPEAL TELLS OF ROMANCE IN to a standing army and extensive navy selection .which was the best ever in time of peace, to heavy taxes and heard in town. The members of tho Is if possible that we live in a day LIFE OF SARGENT to alien and sedition laws, stub as quartette were. Mrs. John II. Brooks, in this free land of ours when a per­ Surrounding Towns Mrs. Margaret Cotton, Wilford Fuller­ WHO KILLED HIMSELF were in vogue in the time of the elder ® I son is not safe to step on to a public ton and C V Chandler, while Bernard A romance in real life as fragrant, Adams, when a large parly desired to M iu iim iiiiiM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim itiiiiiiM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Archibald presided at the organ. A highway to go to ids work or to a as delicate, as any he has produced on empower the president so that ha1 ciuirch on Sunday. large number of Houlton people were HODGDON Miss Daisy Cram1 spout tlio past present to enjoy tin* evening. neighbor's house; for this certainly the stage was woven by David Belas- could expel suspected foreigners from the soil of the United State.A. says the G B Hunter has returned to Ban wook in Pros(|ii(' Isle tho guest of lior A collection for the Japanese re!i• t seems to be the situation at the pres­ co around Hie career of bis friend after visiting relatives in town lor a j cousin, Mrs. Albion Stone1, fund und-'r tin* auspices of the Bed Franklin H. Sargent, teacher of dram-| Detroit News. .Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Robinson of Cross amounted to tfla, was taken. ent time, we talk about war hut worse couple of weeks. atie art, whose body was borne to| Mrs. T W McDonald lias returned East Corinth, Me., returned home than war is among us for ill war we from a few weeks visit wi.th relatives Monday after spending a few days LINNEUS New York from Pluftsburg, where he- + + in New York Pity. with relatives. prep.,re for defem e, but now evi ry sent a hi llet into his brain. \ The ladies of the Methodist church Mrs. Herbert Shaw who lias been in , Lev. B C Bubar will pr-uteh in t b 1 night lias its long list of deaths and Crowned by financial and artistic j ill health for some time was taken to Corner Church next Sunday. will serve a supper in the Town Hall success. Sargent faced the greatesi j Friday evening of this week. the Aroostook hospital on Tuesday I Mrs. Geo Adams Sr. visited with fatal accidents, innocent victims of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Rhmla. Mr. for treatment. • relatives in Bangor last week. human wreckage, caused by fast driv­ year of his life. But his success ! Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mott and chil­ and Mrs. Shirley Bonn and daughter I Mr. and Mrs. Miehael Kirvitt have could not make up for the one great j dren and Mrs Savage of Lincoln. Me., ing. This brings to the mind the case Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rlioda re­ * moved to Houlton on Spring St. failure of his life the loss of the love j cently spent a few days in St. An­ were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. of brother Allie our next door neigh­ drews making the trip by auto. Bliss Bubar, they also visited Mr. and ! Miss \et tie Stoddard was the week nf Mary Anderson, tho great actress j Mrs Fred Foster. ; end gtl •st of friends at Portage Lake. bor wlio stepped on to the public road w hose t ut or lie had been. j LETTER B | Mr. .\sa Adams of Slmrman Mills to go a few step.-; to In's daily labor as Three limes, said Bdaseo. his friend i NEW LIMERICK , sehool spent Sur.dav here wit li r« - had attempted to end his life after a j A number of people from t lis town lives, there happened to he two big ears Miss Eliza Smith spent rift had separated him from his be-j attended the Fair in Woodstock j .Miss Theodat (> Mi ! v 111 (i i B. (’. coming in a race and a smaller oim Thursday. end with friends here. about to pass; when till was over. loved pupil and he had become the i West held i was tin week end ■st of Miss He Mr. and Mrs. M G Carpenter of the Mrs. Andrew Clover of wife of Antonio Fernando t is !' to V more of his r'ndents than ever before. ents, and also a purse of money. The Alarshall and Airs. J line Boring of Da nfort h S,, l arday a; D. ties we .-poke and hr- smiled, but party dissembled at a late hour, wish­ Fort Fairfield wen1 entertained at eral of a ft da; i w. it " ;:.C| i ;i smile of triumph, a feeble ing her many returns of the day. the1 Bishop home on Sunday. Mr. Sam Sanders a: Hats mn- k. 1m oily pulled across his lovable Alisses Loris Alackey and Isnhollo Sunda y in 1 hmlt <• n ht LUDLOW Afackey, Percy Hoar. Donald Boger Savage and lamiiy. ! to : I beaus |e;it;ir>s in a weak attempt to hide son and Harold Burton have resumed our •tit and h lrom i . om‘ of his most loving In all new shades A number from here attended the their studies at Bicker- Classical In­ .Mr. Phillip i la u m e Weree-t. A!;.-s.. w Is fricnd- i way races in Woodstock, N. B., Thursday stitute. .Miss Florence Ingraham. leak wi- September 13th. Miss Elva Campbell and Elmer Bur ilia 1 l.-iy 1 'p l 'epe.s > p ole V 1 l w and new shapes— Harry Thomas returned to Water- ton an memners oi th 1:11 e .Mr. Wane A [ i t, ■ L - ! ] ami wit :ank- ville Monday where he will resume class. •' Stat 1: i e 1 y the hat that is giv­ his studies at Colby college 'ii w »! kirn Mrs Both Pipes entci mined ; i :a r‘ v 'til. o-a-U play The students attending R. C. I. are: of friends at a knitting and I) v;!i: Hazel Taylor. Josephine Tay.or, Rob­ bee on Wednesday hist. A OOI 1 ! T WALKS HERE FROM ing more satisfac­ ert Taylor, Velma Morrison, Vera amount of work was finislm and end >'• Juli !-■ i a m I • I'-i-t mgs too.; Annie AIcGowan and Hastings Mc­ Potato Growers’ Exchange. ml the Hii.1 IP. Mr-'. I •t i p!;w.' in 'i';i M 1 ij ;i })Y II.R]. SO often di-e Gowan accompanied by Airs. B K Air. and Mrs. Harry Wilson ot 1'oit 11s ‘ e' visiting relatives. J e m Several from here attended the home in Fredericton. X. B. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE -Chop Suey Lcui and Pathe Little awl f; Woodstock Fair on Thursday and saw Airs. Floyd Proctor returned to lo r Review. the big free for all race. homo at Wiscnsset, Ale. on Saturday, ..non : \VI|"K I K . I Iee( h''!’ E. Brown of Cl!- Mr. and M M uit in i in- < 'mint y of Ben Hanning, wife and two daugh­ after a ten days’ visit with her par­ .. d i a , n 1 1 la t ■ r FRIDAY agon C Of Fnm-:-, : Yie’ nria and BTovim-e of New Bruns- ters, Nellie and Eva went to Green­ ents, Mi-, and Mrs. Enoch Currier. o mi tin lit'St i-SUe ville by auto last week to visit rela­ Airs. Fred Logan is recovering some A! r . J Bubar w. v :i- k. 11v bis mertgage deed dated LOIS WILSON and RICHARD DIX in tives. what from the effects of her recon in Patten Sn an. H wm-! d. to... November !r ii., 1!C!', and recorded in. T heir m ivcs ? Barnmount picture ! Mr Th Alex A I'm >St < ink Beg Lt ry of i a eds. Yol. did. Miss Dorothy Weed went :o Houl- automobile accident and was aide to I • j an! ,.: b.-r pa p.-r- i-i ••To the last Man" j ;irr]ij ut Ban- 1 iA. cniiv■ eyed to John Fraser of ton Monday morning where she will attend the funeral of a relative, .M ; i ; .• c.-nut ry ; i! e ! f!.1! A W> *t.'!'!l pie ; nr--. v it h a s-nil. {■■> un | injuring his in the Comity of Aroos- p. ; . . ! y ..,n - . r.-y s wi >r’il * iiir.i* 1 teach the fourth grade in the Bowdoin George Reed on Sunday, 1 ; 11 ■ Baud A1 <• \a !iy street school. All’s. Alary Henderson and daughters 'tot lie ,holme took- and State- of .Maine, certain real 1 -f. .(! need Ulah-r IK- - il-i-y's ] ,-r- | Mr. and Alt 1 (i'll of -■ slate situate Word reached here Alonday of the Edith and Ethel. Mi-, and Mrs. Jam es tra \ i -1 >■ i in said Fort Kairt'ndd. • mi -'11j•*-r\ ::a ■:i :, n.I a"T aatiy sna- -im-l death of Frank Briggs of Redlands, Hamilton. Mr and Mrs Rennie [Anna M < (low » '/■ .1 ; i - ; i c;:1< stma n. refm-i-nci* li.-i up hereby expressly it!.- n'.-r im.'S.j'; .-:i:i:,- a ml sln-e;. Mow and .Mrs B K made 111 th'- pm-oid of said mortgage California. Air. Briggs was a former Stephenson of Houlton w gin-sts ot \A H]'i{ w h i - ■! i 1 i n; i B y ry ..f Ariz.ena.. A is . t v .. r *-i <■ - - 'ly Montic-ello boy and moved to Califor­ Airs. H E Hillman part • r tn i i: a t i o i BUCK JONES in “Second Hand Love" the past six weeks was operated on and Airs. Warren Skilien of HonBon t * " 'i;-!:. i A, i’w ' A n m ln n k B - - g:ist ry of I leeds. Yol. tbit!, land last week u he-, u i, m --•«ary :in living Bane : 7:!. e.'iiv Kv.-r\tm >• < 1 Comtiany. a eorporntion existing liy Stuck . 111 n * * s ; i : t ii it* en a pietur--. :e- P. • He has had lung trouble, hut it is hop­ day iicvi-r gives us ii"tl ing but P"i per cent ed that he will soon be gaining. ith in 1: : - 11: • w ami ' him p. rf'-i t lav loo,iied at Fort Bairtieid in tin- Bit It County of Armostook and State of entertainim-nt. Alsu tvc> r-M-l Bln.' tT k OAKFIELD I m11h. .Main-, tin* sa id mortgage, tin* debt “The Fight fer a Mine" ami tv. • r- 1 EAST HODGDON Charles H. Y c li n q •a i"d -• ii his t ra vej s 111 r (■ Ly si*< nr--*1 a. nd all right. t it !e and .■mu. ay. “ Hook and Line and Sinker” Airs. Ruth Leavitt is at t > ABM):.- In Hi death of ('! aides H ’ ' M ; ; > k ; ’ (si: ort t'--r iut'-resi in the- premises therein d Mrs. John London is the guest of hospital for medical treatment. MONDAY I: P ■ 11 , on!>ed. ;n-qip't-e relatives in Sherman. Air. D H Jameson of Presque Ism. w ■ ur,-i| on Til ■ sir old pup. half Air-- 'I under and by virtue I at Cm a d i v, 111 AI • .. thereof; and \.vhenms 1 in' conditions MARIAM COOPER and KENNETH Quite a number ot' out of town peo­ was a business caller in town Friday. iI" m vor ri 1 e< ple attended church here Sunday. | t 1 i <• low Linm-i;- of said mortgatge are broken. now. HARLAN in “The Eroken Wing" Mrs. Laura Tarhell is spending a ' ; ■ :' i 1 ■, at h-a-t to- Xhep'fore. I > y r Miss Amy Dickinson was the week few days witii relatives a' Mars Hid. I oldest ; e.ison of tin* breach of the conditions TUESDAY end guest of her sister. Airs. William Air. Joint K Gerrish of I'niiy. Ale., : lit izens. - ii-- i a i i ies an on-- of said mortgage tin- He \v; said Frontier T WESLEY BARRY. MARIE PREV03T Lloyd. was calling ot: relative-- in tov. ,i hi.-: poands but lias i- ('apt. N mi- I foreclosure the ■oi ml gives this and in Mr. and Airs. Harry Grant were the week. b i r a i<- whi i'll lie lllilllDI'U- at ’l)o\< no! ice tor the purpose of foreclosing "Heroes of the Street" guests of his parents in Canterbury Alt-, and Airs. Frank Harper of Alii- When !i f '( 'll! Cl • l mmind. To (hi away tin- said morn:: one day last week. linocket. was calling n friends in town his par* ir c u any t > • 111 p t; 11 ion to rid--. Ik- has Fort Fa; Miid S--’'t enili- r WEDNESDAY Mrs. Edmond Dickinson oi Union Saturday. t m- rein: .inner 1; i’. 1!'_ Corner was the guest of Airs. John Aliss Iva Burpee ! me heme fr .in p' l:L P ’ I < I,'o| tin- ch ;i in a i d p-'dal s from ELLIE NORWOOD in For C e la rg l„. r TruM Company, "The Hound of the Baskerv!les'’ Grant last Tuesday. New York City 1; we­k Bn- a tC’V tin i: i a i ■ i i i 111 • ; i n (1 built :i d - -1 k on it. Mr. and Mrs. Amos White of Rum- tanning 'was 11 1 ] M its Attorneys. days vacation. lie ;i N a :1‘i'vci! 11 trail'portIs !ii< sleeping bag. Rowers Aluthew: ford Falls was calling on friends and Airs. Harry Grinnedll o Fn--t K< :.t. Tax t Don’t Forget our Feature starts at 8.13 tor for •i-t'i'l'i: 1 i. library m 1 eotnn lissary depart- relatives here last Saturday. was the guest of Air. am! Airs. N ( ' Mrs. Thomas Lloyd was the guest ’ll- crest' d in i lb- x tra ing only to retain r.,.V .V .W .W A V .V .W /.,.% V/A,/J,.W .% V .V .W .W ^A W W .' .Martin hist week. ‘lie Com!;) i i i i! t y of her daughter, Airs. Frank Turney ami ,M H A 1 1 Air. Win. Babcock mem her (if the i e •; t! 11 and 1 aGii-r material for at Union Corner, N. B. last week. Shields, with a party of frien A! v i'i|; w 11 i'Mi In writing on lib- in Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Scott of (tended the races ;»t AYoedstoek Th i; rs Hodgdon were the guests of Air. day. n a tin Open. da lighter: Perry Brown and Aliss Lillian Brown Air. R L .Moore has entered the < m- W e i­ ll.' will l p.-11rit ies. opening of the school. .Masonic .Meeting at Island Balls. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stephenson, ( Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs Clyde Thomas of Lud­ Air. Frank Morrison who lias been low and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lowrcy working in New Hampshire tin's sum­ of Houlton were the guests of Airs. mer returned home last week to har­ Edward Henderson Sunday. vest his potato crop. Mr. and Airs. George Johnston. Air. I) Brown of . Ohio is Mrs. Anna Merrithew and Airs Guy of the guest of .Mr F H Anthony for a Debec. Mr. H F Green and mother ou would bo astonished few days, and will stay in Aroostook with Mrs. Estabrook were callers on until after the hunting season is over. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Duff Sundav. Miss Mildred Hersey. who is train­ You’ll be sorry too if you don’t buy a 30x3^ C o rd ing for a nurse at Eastern Maine Gen­ if you Know how much LITTLETON eral hospital at Bangor is spending a Tire from us before the supply is all gone. We are Many from this place attended the two weeks' vacation with her parents selling them for less than $10.00 and they are FIRST Woodstock Fair on Thursday. in town. Rev. George Liiley of Crystal is the William H iv-llv of Bangor, who lire-- you can save on a high QUALITY and FULLY GUARANTEED. Come in guest of his brother, E B Liiley. cha rge of the liew KJert ric Lin that Mrs. Janies Stone of Houlton was is be;'ng- construe te:| let wei*n AI and look them over. We also sell tubes that cannot the guest of her son J A Stone on Sun­ a ml Ihitten. was cal! ing on trie grade piano at day. town last week be equaled for the price we ask. Airs. Mary Lowery of Afonticello is Tw o big stars in a tIt rill wept the guest of her daughter, .Mrs. J A romance of the frozen North. Where Stone. smugglers (lash with tin- Northwest oar store T E L .5 4 7 W Miss Pauline Campbell returned to Mounted and a bewitching heroine de­ the A. S. N. school at Presque Isle on fies the law. AYith the sensational Tuesday. climax actually filmed in a raging Idiz- Airs. J A Stone who has be nt con­ za(1 in ‘'Over tin* Border." at AInrtin's fined to the house by a severe cold is Theatre, supported by the Fox News, much better. and a two reel comedy, Saturdav Alias Shirley Hare has returned night. from St. Andrews where she spent Tin1 people of Oakfiold had a great several weeks. treat on Sunday ( veiling win n Bcv. J. E. 1 arbell Co. Mr. Lorlng of the Potato .Growers’ II S Alilbnrn of Everett, Alnss.. .Smyrna Mills, Maine Exchange was a business culler i:t preached a most interesting sermon town on Friday. at the Uni versalist church. Tin- SKEHAN THE VUICANIZER " Evangelist Foster was present at Choir of the Unitarian Church in Ml'iCimi'IMIIULIIilU J 5 the morning service at the U B. Houlton was present and rendered in W W W rATJVW AV^dW ^JW W Vi'JVJVUW .W .W .V.V.'AVW -V.V*.