VOL. XXXVII NO. 51. MAINE WOODS, P H ILLIP S , MAINE, JULY 15, 1915. PRICE 4 CENT« PHILLIPS WOMAN were seen together on the shc-re of the lake. And such beautiful trout. SEES A MOOSE Husband had written me that I should have some for my dinner the day I came. So that morning he Malcolm Barker Member of Maine went out early and got some beau College Band. ties. Two of them after being dressed and cooked when laid on a
Id a personal letter received from twelve-inch plate, reached clear Mrs. C. E. Barker about a month ago across and over the side of the she says: plate, and I have had them every “As you see I am here at Howe meal since. We, Mrs. Jose, the book Brook, a place very much like our keeper’s wife, and myself, board at little Redington, on St. Croix Lake, the same place, and we are scon to a beautiful sheet of water about six try our luck with rod, and she miles in length. No carriage drive within five miles, but many trains is also a good shot. each day. As I was coming down The Maine College Band of which from Stockholm Saturday, a distance Malcolm is a member has been chos of 67 miles, when .about half-way en to fill the vacancy made by tlie here I heard the engine whistle, resignation of the band from Ban blowing short sharp toots. I have gor, which 'being made up of busi One of the Finest Appointed Resort Hotels in the State of Maine lived on the P. & R. road too long ness men, and older, did not care not to understand that this signal to remain in 2nd Regiment Maine means something on the track. So volunteer militia. And as soon as I rushed.to the window to see, what? militia inspection is over he is com Center o f the best Trout and Salmon Fishing A big Aroostook moose leisurely ing up here. moving away up into the woods, af I wish you knew how much we en GOLF, TENNIS, MUSIC, BOATING, BATHING, AUTOING ter having brought the train to a joy the little paper. I am enjoying Write for Booklet that will tell You all about it, \ dead stop. I find this is a common the change, but expect before very occurence up here. ^ong to locate permanently, but not Only a short time ago some deer in Howe Brook.” \- RANGELEY LAKES HOTEL CO., Rangeley, Maine
PLEASANT ISLAND CAMPS HOTEL BLANCHARD On Cupsuptic Lake. Fishing unex STRATTON MAINE celled. Best of hunting. Special rates MAKING SURVEY [ cars as near that as possible. BIG COW MOOSE In the center of the Fish and Game for June, October and November. They started on this survey the Sectioa. Write for booklet. Write for booklet. first of April and expect to reach WESTON U. TOOTH AKER, Prop., OF RAILROAD Rangeley by September. They were ON MILE SQUARE HOTEL BLANCHARD, _____ I STRATTON MAINE, E. H. GROSE. Prop. Pleasant Island, - - Maine at Farmington three weeks, Maple Lived in the Cars and Changed wood, Strong, and below the How One of the best all around fishing and hunting camps in the Rangeleys. land crossing about two weeks in Takes Her Time and Lunches on Like, Pond and Stream fishing, all near the camps. The five mile river «.fiords Location Often each, place. the best of fly-fishing. Camps with or without bath room. After reaching Rangeley they will the Way. For particulars write for free circular to The crew of civil engineers who come back to Strong and go over the j Capt. E. F. COBURN, have been making tihe survey on the Kingfield and Bigelow branch in the Moose are getting to be quite plenti LAKEWOOD CAMPS, Middledam, Maine Sandy River & Ij-ankeley Lakes same manner. ful throughout the state as they have Railroad .expect to mov's along to An Aierdale dog keeps the crew been seen frequently in different locali Bragg Corner about Saturday of this company and is owned by Mr. Low ties. week. They have been in Phillips ell. When they were stationed near It was the good fortune of Mr. and I four weeks Saturday. Their usual ! the river he accompanied Mrs. Sund stop in a place is about two weeks. erland on many swimming trips. Mrs. J. E. Noble of the Mile Square to Mountain View House Many liave.f been interested in the Mrs. Sunderland is a graduate of see a big cow moose at close range last Mountain View, Maine work and have been making inquiries the Carlisle school of Pennsylvania Monday. She was very near their as to what purpose they are making and Mr. Sunderland of the Univers home and feeding on some of G. T. For further particulars write or address this survey. It is to comply with ity of Pennsylvania. Jacobs’ vegetables. She took her own time, and walked leisurely off into the L. E. BOW LEY, a law passed by the government com pelling the railroads to furnish a woods. a * * M a in e * I SUSBCRIBE NOW FOR MAINE Mountain View, • * * physical survey of the valuation of j Earlier in the day she was seen by WOODS AND READ ALL Sumner Beal and family who live ^mr.injifiao;...... tlieir property. THE LOCAL NEWS. about one-half mile from Noble’s. It is practically of no material ben The Place Where You Can Always Find Unsurpassed Fishing. efit to the railroad, but it means an expense of several thousands of del TIM POND CAMPS lars, as the railroad has to bear the MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD Individual Camps, Rock Fire-places, Fly and Bait Fishing. Lake and expense of the most of it, a very Stream Fishing for Trout. Telephone. Daily Mail, Write for Booklet. small amount being appropriated by JULIAN K. VILE8 & SON, Tim, Franklin Co., Me. the government. All railroads are Maine to Chicago having to comply with this law, and the surveyors in Phillips are em W ithout Change of Cars Ed. Grant’s Kennebago Camps ployed by the Maine Central Rail FAST EXPRESS TRAIN SERVICE—FEW STOPS. Log camps with baths, open fires, etc. Best trout fly-fishing, both lake and road. THROUGH SLEEPING CARS DAILY stream, canoeing, mountain climbing, etc. Excellent cuisine. Post Office The crew is composed of J. Nor From Portland, Union Station, 9.30 p. m., Maine Central and Long Distance Telephone, in Main Camp. For rates, descriptive circulars man Sunderland, of Philadelphia, the to Montreal, Canadian Pacific Railway and Michigan Central and other information, write assistant engineer who is in charge, CD. G R A N T (S i SON CO., P* O. Address, Grant s Me. Railroad. Arrive Chicago 7.35 a. m. second morning. Con Railroad and Telegraph office Kennebago, Me. Monroe G. Tarbell of Brimfield, Mass., George C. Staples of Pitts nects with all late afternoon trains into Portland. field, Me., and Philip J. Lowell of Panama-Pacific Exposition Passengers should consider Portland, with Mrs. Sunderland as service and route. Also all travelers from Maine to the West. BALD MOUNTAIN CAMPA “ M5». cook and housekeeper. For full information and reservations inquire of any They have to survey a certain num Maine Central Railroad Agent or address ber of feet each side of the rail i cfcpuvuw ------_ . _ _ . PASSENGER TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT, AMOS ELLIS. Prop’r.. Bald Mountain, Maine road, measuring all buildings, etc., that ccme within that radius. Their MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD, PORTLAND, MAINE progress is naturally slow as they have to go into minute details. SPEN D YO U R They have four cars fitted up quite conveniently, using one for a kit HEALD POND CAMPS chen, one fori a diner and the oth SUMMER VACATION ers for sleeping apartmnets and liv ing room. It; is quite handy to do IN THE RANGELEI LAKE OR DEAD RIVER REGION IN the work with the exception of the MAINE water, but they plan to station the STEAMBOAT SERVICE on This territory is easy of access being reached in ONE DA\ RANGELEY LAKE from Boston. The summer climate is delightful, the nights are Boats leave Rangeley for South always cool, the air clear and bracing, the accommodations a^ the Rangeley at 5.35 A. M- and 11.40 various resorts are up-to-date, the scenery is giand, and there is A. M., where close conneciion i s1 fine trout and salmon fishing, golf, tennis and good roads fo r .made with Maine Central Rail road trains for Portland, Boston motoring. „ and New York. Boats making j The SANDY RIVER & RANGELEY LAKES RAILROAD close connection at South Range- issue a fine Guide Book which contains an accurate map of this ley with trains from New York, Country. Address Boston and Portland, arrive at Rangeley at 1.20 P. M. and F. N* BEAL, General Manager, Phillips, Maine. 6.40 P. M. t ■I I MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAIN E, JULY 15, 1915.
added new boats to the ever-increas- among the earliest arrivals. Mr. to some distant lake where he se. PRIVATE CAMPS in°' fleet of the Yacht Club. Mr. Cook will jojn them later. MEMBER MOHICAN cured many a lusty trout and saW* Samuel York has launched a fine Mr. Samuel Appleton, Miss M. E. Mr. Howard is a great lo v e r of brook ARE OPENING six(ty-foot cruiser, the Larina, and Appleton and Miss Charlotte Pierce CANOE CLUB fishing also I take pleasure in his son Holcomb has put into the of Boston are among those returning. that Mr. Howard and the writer of water a twenty-one foot speed boat. this article were charter members nf Fishing and canoeing is a part of Champion Swimmer and Diver Will Interest In Motor Boat Racing to Be Another addition is the graceful their daily program. They remain the Dixfield Boat Club, at one tim e! forty-foot cruiser owned by Mr. C. Keen This Season through July. Be at Pickford’s Last of Jnly famous organization of 15 members of young sports, when we were boys to. E. Curtis of Philadelphia. Kineo entertained some prominent geth'er on the sidewalks of good old While motor boating has been a citizens of the Pine Tree state dur (Special Correspondence.) Among the noted athletes who will Dixfield. large feature of the week it has had ing the sportsmen's meeting. Two Kineo, Moosehead Lake, July 10.— visit us this summer is Mr. William to vie with canoeing, tennis, golf, candidates for governor, Mr. T. F. Brilliant fireworks at a number of A. Wheeler of Albany, N. Y., who baseball, horseback riding, and a- Callahan of Lewiston and Mr. Carl How pleasant it is for the private camps made the chief is a member cf the Mohican Canoe °n e to talk bove all fishing, for popularity. E. Milliken of Bland Falls and with Fred Woodard, of some o f his fi3h feature of tire Fourth, the immediate Club, and famed for his prowess as The principal honors of the week Congressman F. E. Guernsey of Dov ing experiences and the happy ^ vicinity of the lake being beautiful a swimmer and diver. He is an en in fishing have been carried off by er were among the number. Mr. ments he has spent watching the cun. ly illuihinated by the display at thusiastic canoeist, having won many the ladies. Mrs. Thomas Friant, Callahan had with him his wife, ning beaver at Long Pond. At Mr Camp Ethelwynd, belonging to E. H. trophies in both sailing and paddling one of Kineo’s most persistent ‘ and his son and his two charming daugh Woodard’s store on Main street yon Outerbridge of New York, the Em races. He was never beaten in any skillful anglers was first with a fine ters. will find him busy supplying his cus bassy Camp, occupied by C. E. Cur silver-laker, among others, that tip swimming match in which he has Among those gladly welcomed back tomers with anything from a ten dollar tis of Philadelphia, Camp Nepliaw- ped the scales at 8 pounds. Mrs. been entered. We were fortunate to to Kineo by their many friends pipe down to a daily paper. Fred of. in owned by A. B. Waring of New snap him just as he was about to ten makes a business trip to Portland J. R. True of Auburn, and Miss El were Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Thornton York and Camp Wildwood, the sum eanor Judkins were also awarded make a long distance dive. It Is or Boston. He also visits the Range mer camp containing about sixty and their two daughters of Paw prizes. Chief among the men were leys and Four Ponds when the signs are tucket, the Mis/ses Edith and Mar boys four miles down the lake from Mr. H. B. Cotton of Conwhy, N. H., right, and on his return it is as safe to garet. Kineo. who got nine fine square tails in bet that he will bring hom e a nice Mr. and Mrs. J. E. R. Carpenter Private camps continue to open North bay, while R. J. Hodgson, Jr., string of trout as it is to stake y0Ur and daughter, Miss Marion, of New around the Shore of Moosehead. Mrs. of Chicago, Mr. Friant and Master money on the Oxford Ball Team. York are hack for the summer. Miss Virginia Dix of New York has open Danny Conklin deserve honorable Marion is seen daily riding over ed Camp Whi lea way on the west mention. shore, Mrs. Jay Cook, Jr., of Phila bridle paths. John Foley, that mammoth structure Friday the first baseball game of delphia is expected at the Cook Mr. and Mrs. Chester M. Williams, of humanity, is head machinist at the the season was scheduled for the Oxford mill and a true sportsman, place, Camp Ogontz, within a few O. Irving Williams and Wintliro/p picturesque diamond in the glen. worthy of much credit. Mr. Foley days, and H. G. Campbell of Pater Williams, well-known in Poland are Camp Wildwood, the boys’ summer spends an annual outing of two weeks son, N. J. opens his beautiful place enjoying their first Kineo experience. camp on Sandbar Point, four miles way back in the deer hunting country, on Sandbar Island this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Genung , of below Kineo, came by special and seldom fails to bring out the limit The principal social feature of the Madison, N. J., are back. They steamer, and the 60 boys by their ant of venison. This man tips thescalesat week was the flag-raising and re have the Lord cottage on the hay ics and unique costumes added much 250 pounds. Nevertheless his many ception Wednesday afternoon at the shore for the summer. pleasure to the spectators who wit companions will tell you that it takes a Moosehead Lake Yacht Club. In j Recent arrivals from points in New nessed the contest between the re mighty good man to cut the cornerson addition to dancing, Miss Madeline; England include Walter E. Adam«, sort boys and the summer campers. a deer trail ahead of Mr. Foley. Francis Gale of Boston, who is at Malden; Col. J. M. V liman, Miss o il the Mt. Kineo for the summer, gave Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Warren of New man, J. P. Goodhardt, A. Weil, Mr. a charming and graceful exhibition Haven, Conn, have been welcomed and Mrs. H. C. Warren, New Hav Benjamin Cram, better known n of fancy steps that received deserved back into the Kineo summer colony. en; Mr. and Mrs. John S. Eynon, Bennie, far and near, works in the pip. applause. The dub officers wrere The Warrens will have the Sheaf- Brookline; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. ing.department at the Oxford mill, and assisted at this function by Mrs. er cabined boat, the “ Clematis” for Phillips, Master S. W. Phillips, Jr., when he is off duty, if you ask where Thomas Upham Coe of Bangor, Mrs. the summer. Mr. Warren is a most Salem; Mrs. J. C. Cook, Miss Sus ' Bennie is, the reply may be that he C. A. Judkins, Kineo, Mrs. C. M. enthusiastic fisherman. an Cook, Springfield; Congressman has gone down to Worthley Pond to Clark and Mrs. Arthur B. Waring of Mrs. W. O. Rowland of Frankford, F. E. Guernsey, Dover; Roy L. Mars- spend Sunday, or up to Mr. Toothak- New York, and Mrs. C. A. Conklin Pa., and her two sons are back at ton and party, Skowh^an; P. R. er’s Pleasant Island Camps, as Mr. of Atlanta, Ga., w’ife of the Commo Kineo for the summer. W. O. Row Park, D. Day, M. E. Park, J. Park, Cram and Mr. Toothaker are very close friends; or may be at the Rangeleys dore. land, Jr., is one of the best golf play S. C. Deemain, Samuel Appleton, occupying some cozy private camp for Evidently interest in motor boat ers on the Point, and a fine eques Miss M. E. Appleton, Miss Charlotte a week or so. Pardon me, I should racing is to be keen this summer trian, while Howard L. Rowland is Pierce, Miss Madeline Gale, Boston; have said that Mr. Cram while away for many handscme prizes are al one of Kineo’s best tennis players. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Thornton, Miss on these pleasant outings is most al ready on exhibition in the foyer c-f An automobile party that has been M. C. Thornton, Miss Edith Thornton, ways accompanied by his wife, who is the Mt. Kineo. Former Commodore enjoying the pleasures of Moose- Mr. an
all are members. The slanted rays FROM DAYTON, 0., of the morning and evening sun pro MASTER GREEN duce a greatly pleasing effect of BY AUTOMOBILE color among the tender leaves of PROUD OF SALMON the tops of the forest trees very dif ferent from that seen at any other The Ellis Party Have Delightful time, though only for a few minutes. Camps Rapidly Filling far the Trip From Boston In Spite Clouds, in the process of making, Season. The Last Pipeful off Sicki© rise from the lakes and streams, is of Rain hanging stretched out over their (Special Correspondence.) borders like ribbons of silver bound as Fresh as the F i r s t The Birches, Mooselookmeguntic hi green. At the first touch of the Lake, July 5.—“ The quiet and beau (Special Correspondence.) sun they begin to move whichever Real tobacco flavor depends upon the leaf being pre- ty of this place is far more impress Rangeley Tavern, Rangeley, Me., way the wind serves, and in short ive than the heat and noise of the ; served in its natural state, possible only by pressing' the July 8.—Business the past week has order are broken up into great city to-day, and it is for peace in our leaves into plug form and keeping it in by covering it been better than usual and not only troops of snow-white cumuli. beloved land we all should give with a natural leaf wrapper. The natural flavor and the tourists who are motoring for Methink I hear you say, “ Switch thanks to-day,” was the way one pleasure through the country, but strength of tobacco escape when cut or granulated. off, give us the news! This is not gentleman expresses his delight at those who come for weeks have regis a religious paper, it’s a sporting being in camp at The Birches. Take a Plug of Sickle that is even thoroughly dried out tered at this hotel, and many applica chronicle, if you’ve got any good Col. H. E. Russell of Boston, broth so that when you whittle it off it crumbles into dust, but it tions are daily being received from the copy gend it ' along> ¿ease. ifcell August people. er of the late Governor Russell of will bum and smoke sm ooth and cool as it has all of its orig *o tell the truth, the whole truth, Massachusetts, accompanied by Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Pratt of Farming-1 an4" " 0ttto'g '¿ ut"W e With at______this inal tobacco flavor preserved, unevaporated in Plug Form . ton, who have been; here on their wed- j 4 ttae wouM sound tame an(J dull Russell made the trip from their home by automobile as far as The Barker. Whittling a pipeful is little trouble, amply repaid ding tnp.accompm.ed by their brother d_ ,h foregotag bomily and wife, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Pratt, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Russell are chartned However, such as I have, I give. in both quality and quantity. Try this experiment and returned to their home this morning. with this place and have decided judge for yourself. fcMr. and Mrs. Van Altena of New Will Libby is shingling one of his to pass the summer here and have York while on a motor trip at the barns on the west side. It heeded taken Camp .Mayflower, where after it badly enough heaven knows. New! spending a few days at home they 3 Ounces S l i c e i f a s Rangeleys tarried here this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Steele and a shingles have replaced old worn-out wiii locate. party of friends from Farmington ones on his home camp, and a sub- Messrs. Moses W. Ware and Fran- i f were among the auto parties of the stantial hennery has been built: 0jS Call Woodman of Morristown, ¡N. week. nearby. j J., also motored from their home as The following party en route for ' A large party from Ashland stop- j far as The Barker and are enjoying York's Camp, Loon Lake were here ped at Libby’s for dinner last week, j a ten days’ stay in one of the log Thursday: Warren Dixon, Warren They were Lewis and Lawrence camps. Dixon, Jr., and Miss Dixon of Jersey Coffin, Katherine Coffin, M. H. An-! Prof. E. Goodridge of St. Mark’s City, N. J., Mrs. C. R. Hills, Charles derson, Arthur G. Andrews, and A. School, Scutlibridge, Mass., is still and Thomas Hills of Elizabeth, N. J. B. Farley. | fishing after a larger salmon than | ¡pMr. and Mrs. I. K. Stetson of Ban Messrs. N. A. Ring and J. H. Web- j cauSht last year and has brought gor while on a motor trip to this part ster, of Orono, in the Bow cn busi- in one 5%-pounder. of Maine made a short stay this week. ness, were guests at Libby’s last Harvey Farrington and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. McKinney, Mrs. Friday Master Chandler and Master . Stephen stick to them that way. Put a lit EARLY DAWN L. H. and E. R. Williams wer£ a party Latest arrivals of sportsmen are: Farrington, and Miss Annie McNamee tle salt into the flour and meal, and of Bostonians here for the week-end. Joseph Wentworth of Boston and of Yonkers, N. Y., are for another IN CAMP | fry in very hot lard or sweet drip- Dr. and Mrs. Mills Shutevans of New summer at home in Kumseens and J F. W. 1 Knowltcn of Weston, Mass. pings, until a deep golden brown in York and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Josselyn j They have gone up river to Muns- Idlewild Camps. Mrs. Farrington of Newton, Mass., were Sunday guests ! I color. Split them open, and cover ungun and beyond. Milo Ambrose and son Elliott are now on a trip while touring this section in their car. ¡them with a little butter.” and Earl Johnson are their guides. i to California but will be here in a Vacation Stories— Number 4 “Let’s try our marksmanship today, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Haley and Mr. few weeks. Mr. Farrington is too and Mrs. Getchell were Portland people Capt. Billy Soule is up river a- wife,” I said after breakfast. busy in his flower garden to go fish that stopped here on Sunday. gain, at the lake, to put on the fin “ What, with that murderous-look ish to a new bathroom. ing. I awoke at five o ’clock in our Sun From Dayton, Ohio is quite a dis Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gardner of ing revolver?’’ Soon after the Glorious Fourth we ny Nook camp down in Maine, and tance to come by automobile as did Boston are also back again in El “ Sure! You must get used to it guests as I noticed that the rest of the fam Mrs. V. C. Skinner, Miss Lillian P., expect to welcome several Falaro Camp for their sixteenth sea ily were still sleeping soundly if you expect to protect yourself and E. E. Skinner and Mrs. A. L. who come annually. son, and their sons will as usual with such a weapon.” I was lov- I softly stole out of my warm bed, Frisbie of Lima, Ohio, who spent part August 15 Dr. Martin Buerk pass vacation days with them. and got ,out the fishing outfit. WTith iDgly fingering my Smith and Wes of the week here while for the first New York, who has been coming Mr and Mrs. F. T. Wheeler of the right kind of a fly I had great son. time visiting the Rangeleys. the Bow for 20 years, will he PJainville, Conn., are spending July expectations of landing a few trout The following morning my wife Mr. and Mrs. W. Wolff registered Libby’s as usual. days in camp and with Nat Ellis here today en route for York’s Camps. The Hinds and Lord camps, near for our breakfast. The stream stole the march on me and was no guide spend most of their time on Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sawyer of Jersey us will be occupied early, probably where we were camped had been where to be seen when I opened my (Continued on page six) City, N. J., are here for a ten days’ pretty well fished and I knew that eyes at about six o’clock. It was in July. stay. 1 J I should not get a record number of a warm sultry morning; the. mist On Wednesday evening an ice J. A. B. Cowles of New York who is the delicious trout hut enough for over the brook was heavy. I crept cream social will be held on the CAMP AND TRAIL METHODS president of the Pjepscott Lumber Co., my little family of three was all we out of my blankets and made a grounds of Elbridge Currier’s. The who are cutting thousands of cords of HIS is one of the search for the other half of the fam proceeds will go to benefit the little m o s t practical wanted, so I waded out into the lumber in Redington and ¿'ear Dead T shining waters, touched here and ily and found her enjoying a splash ! church on the hill. Rev. Mr. Ack- books on woodcraft River Pond has been here this week ever written contain there by rising sunbeams, and shaded in the brook, all togged out in a I raman, the pastor, is going away looking after the interests of the com this week, having completed his ing valuable informa In places by filmy clouds of mist, regulation bathing suit. pany. tion for all lovers of A couple hours later I had a fine “ Do you think you are at the contract, but it is generally hoped the great outdoors. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Morrill oí Boston j t,jat he wln be remrIlcd to this field glowing campfire and the fish all beach?” I called out softly, over The author of this are here for a few days’ stay. , rf labar TerJr soon He is an earn-1 hook has spent years ready for the pan. My wife did the the bank where I had dropped dov\n Miss Katherine Dyer, s school teach- est and taIthtul ambassador cf thei honors of frying them and believe out of sight off the water nymph. er in-Passaic, N. J., who will passvaca there are no such trout as those “ Oh, it’s great, Jim, just come on ¡Lord, and in his brief residence and ed by the woodsmen, tion days her'e and at Lake View Farm, | " ^ 7 ce"“ba; WM> fte respect and es. mountain men, pros one gets right out of the water into in and see for yourself,” she answer- was heartily welcomed by old friends pectors, trappers and teem of all. tie frying pan. ed. I shivered hut did not accept on her arrival Saturday. the hardy outdoor people in general, the invitation. A little later in the Wild strawberries are just coming contains 274 pages and 68 illustrations. “How do you fix the trout?” I in Mrs. B. B. Harris and daughter of Whnn thp water would be warm-i -j o t ” to maturity. They are widely and There are 19 chapters as follows: Pleasures quired. day when tne water wouiu ue «
ham; one-half dozen cups and sau cers, GleJiton Thompson, Mrs. J. C. MEET AT KINEO MAÏÏEJÎL°0DSj IN AND ABOUT PHILLIPS Thompson, Erlon Grose, Mehlon Grose, Leland Grcse, and Alice Sar J. W . Brackett Co. gent; initial sugar sheT, Mrs. Fred C. A. Judkins was the manager of Phillips, Maine Miss Winnifred Gould spent a few Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Field and Mas Wells and Hazel Wells; one pair this hotel for many years before it be days recently with Anna E. Beal. ter Donald, Dr. E. C. Higgins and stamped pil.ow cases, Mrs. O. A. came the property of the Ricker Hotel Company, and at present is holding that L. B. 8RACKETT, 'The many friends of Mrs. C. E.~ Miss Miriam Brackett went to Ken Dunham; Mexican worked bureau responsible position, and as in the past Business Manager Tedford cf Lynn, Mass., are pleased nebago Saturday for the week-end. scarf, "Harriet and Beatrice Wells; is a popular and efficient manager. to see her in town again after an They went as far as Mountain View one pair linen towels, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Judkins assists her husband OOriKG EDITION absence of 16 years. The late Rev. by auto. Fred McLaughlin; aprtn, Mrs. Emi- $1.00 per year very materially in entertaining their »•res C. E. Tedford was a pastor of the li.ne Dunham; one pair linen tow LOCAL EDITION The first week-end excursion to Port guests, and in several of the contests church in Phillips for some years. els, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Sargent; lin land and Old Orchard from Sandy Riv held by the Association, showed herself ia and 16 pa^ 8axY;an;‘cä^n and Panama sab- 1 Mrs. Tedford has a room at Mrs. er & Rangeley Lakes Railroad points en table cloth, Mis. Truman Fair Canadian. to be an expert with the rifle and re- Foroirn subscription Emma Shepard’s and visiting scripcion 50 cents extra, will occur on Saturday and Sunday, banks, Mrs. Geo. Ru seT, Mrs. Ralph volver, winning some of the honors. ff cents extra. friends. July 24 and 25, tickets good to return Staples and Mrs. O. R. Haley; one Miss Emma Howard who has been the 26th. Very low rates of fare will linen tray cloth, Miss Bello l’ Flips; Jfcfifcousd as second class matter. January 21. be advertised in this paper next week. President R. J. Hodgson of the Asso- 1909. at the postofftce at Phillips. Maine, under very ill at the home of her sister, one pair linen towels, v\lFs Marion t he Act oi March 3. 1879, Mrs. Clem Getchell, has returned to Messrs. D. F. and (J. M. Hoyt, R. B. Sargent; stand clot , Miss Rose ciation, and Secretary R. C. White- her home in Lexington. Her sister, McMullen and Reginal Bubier enjoytd Wing; stand cloth a’ d bureau scarf, house of Auburn were right on hand to a fishing trip to Eddy Pond Tuesday, T.ie Maine Woods thoroughly covers the entire MissaBessie Howard came to accom Mr. sand Mrs. I red Dyer; two cro assist in any way they could in making state ol Maine as to Hunting, Trapping, Cainp- pany her home. Dr. E. C. Higgins returning home Wednesday. They got cheted table mats, Mrs»'. Cora Stinch- a successful meeting.! . mt ai»d Outing news, and the Franklin county has been the attending physician. some fish und also “ some wetting.” T h e New Mount Kineo House is one ooally. of Maine’s most luxurious hostelrieg Maine Woods solicits communications and fish Miss Emma Timberlake was in Phil and aside from its attractions as a quiet and game photographs from ts readers. lips last week en route to Rangeley and restful spot fur vacation days, the When ordering the address of your paper where she will be at their cottage, changed, please givs the old as wed as new AROUND THE ddress. Marsquamosy Lodge, for a time. Old residents say that they never LOCAL STORES THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1915. -saw the Sandy River so high at this season cf the year as last week after the heavy rainfall of Thursday. Sedgeley &. Company have sun OBITUARY hats for men, women, and children The mill of the International Mfg. l'or 19 and 25 cents., Co. was shut down a few days this MRS. CLARA E. WILBUR . week on account of the water sup ply, the trouble seeming to be caus Try the new line of fruit at Tooth- (Special to Maine Woods.) aker’s. Rangeley, July 5.—Mrs. Clara E. ed from a clog in the pipe. After Wilbur, who passed away June 27th a good deal of time and work had Beet greens fresh from the gard was the fourth daughter of Mr. Wil been used up they discovered an en at Bean’s. Also cucumbers, liam Gile and Sarah Philbrook Gile, eel of pretty good length was caus strawberries and all kinds of fruit. She was born in Rangeley March 22, ing the trouble. 1856 and always lived here. N. H. Hamden returned from Port Lingerie clasps in gold filled and November 22, 1874 she was united in land Sunday with his new Overland silver at A. G. Cronkhite’s, the jew marriage to Warren S. Wilbur of car, Mcdel 83, and one wouldn’t know eler. Rangeley. fen children were born to from appearances but w. at he them, Florence E. (deceased.) Sarah had driven a car ail of his life. Hats for haying at 1). F. Hoyt’s. G. (deceased,) C. Della, Warren C. Mrs. H. W. True will go to Ocean (deceased,) Georgia I., Margaret H. Park next week where with her sis Round and square extension tab Curtis, Allan R., Addie M., Warren E., ter, Mrs. Jennie Duttcn and daugh les in plain and quartered oak at the Walter V. Wilbur; seven of whom are ter, Miss Gladys of Springvaie will store of C. F. Chandler & Sen. fi. C. WHITLHOUSF, Auburn, See — still living. occupy a cottage for a while. Treas., Maine Sportsman’s Fish R. J. Hodgson, Lewiston, Pres., Main Mrs. Wilbur was a woman who was Now is mosquito netting time. C. And Game Association. Sportsman’s Fish and Game always ready to lend a helping hand to Mr. and Mrs. F. \V. Harrison and M. Hoyt can supply you. Association. those who were sick and until her little son of Arlington, Mass., are health failed she was very often found expected in town Friday of this field; two pairs linen towels, Per- Spray your potatoes with, arsenic b / the bedside of those who needed week for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. ley Phillips and Hazel Sargent; bu dancing and other amusements one can of lead, Bowker’s pyrox and Paris her; she never refused to go whenever N. H. Harnden. Mrs. Harrison was reau scarf and srfi pillow top, Mr. enjoy, the true born fisherman can take she could. formerly Miss Grace Bartlett and an green and use one of those Kant-Klog and Mrs. Bonney Webl er; large ag large brook trout within ten minutes’ She loved her home and loved to assistant in the High school here. sprayers sold by t»he Phillips ‘ Hard ate dish, -Mrs. Westcn Parker; $1. walk of the hotel piazza; deer roam have company but did not care to go Frank P. Rogers of Colebrook, N. ware Co. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Calden; $0.50, about the woods close by, and moose much. SLe has been in very poor H. was a recent guest of Carroll Ardine Kinney; $0.50, Hollis Holt; are not infrequent visitors. health since the death of her oldest Noyes. Mr.” Rogers la s purchased Good board by the day or week $9.50, Aris Nedeau; $0.35, Mrs. Jos daughter, Florence, which occurred F. H. Thorpe’s farm. at Batchelder’s Bakery eph Barden. The crowning glory of Moosehead *■ ' November 23, 1907. Many years ago A most beautiful bouquet of flow About 60 friends met with them j Lake, and one of the natural curiosi she was converted and joined the Chris METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH ers was received from Ripley & on this happy occasion to extend | ties of the eastern states, is the moun tian Church of God, E. V. Wheeler Company of Farmington recently congratulations and wish them many tain, Kineo. While paddling along cer pastor. She has always kept her Bessie F. Crowell, pastor. which was much appreciated by t' e happy returns cf the day. tain walls of this rock a thousand feet faith. Sunday, July 18. Morning worship, Editor of Maine Woods. This firm of water is said to be underneath one’s She was confined to her brd about 110.45. Sermon, "TFe challenge of is doing a large business and is pre canoe. three weeks, during which time she Christianity.” Sunday schcol, 12. pared to fill orders for wreaths, bou was & great sufferer, but bore her suf Epworth League, 7. Subject, ‘‘Per quets, etc. ^ fering with courage and fortitude. i's cf the Heat.’’ Leader, Harold Miss Blanche Douglass cf Madrid BEAN'S CORNER June 26th she underwent a critical Beedy. Prayer and praise service, 1-^working for Mrs. Harry Batchelder operation at her home after which she | 7.30. July 13. only lived a few hours. She knew she at the Bakery. Thursday, July 22. Mi l-week pray Mrs. F. L. Littlefield and son could not live and she called the family Mrs. E. H. Whitney who is stop er meeting, 7.30. together and taiked with them and ping in Farmington was the guest George have returned from Cape Bretton. told what she would like to have done of Mrs. O. H. Hersey this week. FEDERATED CHURCH and sang some of the Hymns she loved John Fraser of Boston has been Mrs. Lenora Gooding and daugh and prayed with them until her ter, Mrs. Barker of Tcpshaxn, hare in town recently visiting his moth Melvin Sherburne Hutchins, pas strength failed and told them not to been in town called by the death of er, Mrs. Jane Fraser. tor. weep for her for she had the assurance Mrs. Isaac Adams. Mrs. Jennie Whitney, wido\? of the Calendar fer week ending July 24. that all was well with her and God was Mrs. Nellie Baker has gone to A®* late William Whitney, 1 as been the Sunday, July 18. Morning worship, with her. gusta for a visit. guest of Mrs. Georgia Masterman and 10.45. Sermon, “The Tr fe of Life.” Besides the family, she leaves six George Sawtelle has returned from Celia Whitney. Sunday schcc], 12.10. Summer even sisters and three brothers, Mrs. Mary Waltham, Mass. R. O. Dill was a business caller ing service, 7.30. Meditation, “ Fid J. Flint, Waverly, Mass.; Mrs. Laura Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and in tewn Wednesday evening. elity.” Taylor, Mrs. Julia Abbott, Addie Wil Ernest Thompson of Port’ard was two children were Sunday guests of bur, Mrs. Lizzie Freeze, Mrs. Cora Thursday, July 22- Prayer meet the guest of Ernest Mills last week. C. A. JUDKINS, ,M_,r. New Kineo h's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fuller, Philbrick Gile, Charles Gile and ing, 7.30. Bruce Davenport has been assist- Hotel. nis Adams. Merchant Gile of Rangeley. Her funer Miss Agnes Gaol of Massachusetts in e H. W. True in the store fc-r the MADRID al was held at her Jate home Wednes who has been visiting the family of past few weeks. day afternoon June 30th, Rev. H. A, John Holmes lias returned home. Mrs. J. W. Brackett was the week Preaching service, Sunday, Ju’y 18 MADRID Childs officiating. The pall bearers Many of the farmers have begun end guest of Mrs. D. F. Field at Ken at 3* in the afternoon. were Allan Wilbur, Harlard Curtis, haying this week. Harold and Victor Fuller. nebago. Mr. and Mrs. Fie’d have July 14. The following is a list of flowers been stopping there for nearly two Don’ t forget that Sane y River CARD OF THANKS. sent: weeks, but expect to return home TENTH WEDDING Grange has an all day mteting next Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huntington, this week. While returning from Rangeley, Maine, Saturday,. mixed flowers; Longfellow League, Little Kennebago one day they saw July 14, 1315. ANNIVERSARY Supt. of schools F. A. Richardson, cross of daises and ferns; Mr. and Mrs. 13 deer at different times on the We wish to express our sincere who has been in Boston the past two Ara Ross and family, spray of mixed trip. thanks to our neighbors and friend8 week,g on business returned Tuesday. flowers; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Blodgett, for their many deeds of kindness and Friends Help to make the Occasion The examination of pupils for ad George and Doiothy Ross, basket of particularly to the Gile boys tor Pillsbury and family, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac mission to High school from Madrid daisies and lillies; Niel Sargent, Ply A Happy One their assistance during our recent Nile and family, Mr. and Mrs. George will take place at the Stowers’ school- mouth, N. H., roses; George and Addie bereavement. - Love and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dexter house, Wednesday, July 21, at 9 a. m. Wilbur, cross of lillies and pinks; Mis. Mrs. Elisha Stewart, Quimby and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mel The following gifts were left with Willard E. LitHefield, who has Julia Abbott, Mrs. Laura Taylor, Mrs. Amos Berry, vin Nile and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wihg at their passtdthe last winter in Florida ar Addie Wilbur, Mrs Cora Fuller, Mrs. Bradford Nile and family, Mr. and 10th wedding anniversary which was rived here last Satuiday. Easter Berry. Lizzie Freeze, pillow with the word Mrs. Alexis Blodgett, Mr. and Mrs. held at their home cn the evening Mis9 Ellen Hewey is stopping with “ yster;” Mr. and Ira D. Hoar, Miss SUSBCRIBE NOW FOR MAINE Otto Lamb, Mrs. Clara Quimby, Alton of June 10: Annie Weymouth f< r a while Murial Hoar, Dinks; Mr. and Mrs. Quimby, John Ross, Lincoln Ross, Three dining chairs. Mr. and Mrs. | Edwin Crossman s-ems to be im WOODS. $1.50 A YEAR. Frank Gile, pinks; Mr. and Mrs. Her Dorothy Ross, Susie Hall, spray of Morrill Wing; commode set, Mr. and proving, says his appetite is much bet bert L Welch, spray of pinks; Dr. and pinks and ferns; Mr. snd Mrs. Fred Mrs. Linwood Stinchfield; two pairs! ter and his cough not nearly as back Mrs. Colby, pinks; Mr. and Mrs. Je3se Porter, pansies; Mrs. Mary J. Flint, Madras curtains and reds, Mr. and We Certainly hope he will continue to Trolling Motor Ross, bouquet of pinks; Mr. and Mrs. red roses; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hill, Mrs. Geo. Thompson; bed spread, improve. C. C. Murphy, pinks; H. K. Curtis, mixed flowers; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rev. M. S. Hutchins proaches in It goes on any boat. spray of 59 pinks and ferns; Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Grose and Geo. Sar Perfect Mathieson, wreath of mixed flowers. Madrid village next Sunday at 3 p. m. Mrs. Victor Fuller and family, spray gent; 10 yards gingham, Mrs. M. speed for salmon or trout fishing1. Everybody come. of pinks and ferns; Harold Fuller, Wise Rather Than Witty. Leighton; thermos bottle, Alton and Sold under strong guarantee Ada Pease; band-painted cake plate, standing wreath with slanting base; Be rather wise than witty, for much to give satisfaction. Has five W. S. Wilour and family, H. K. Curtis wit hath commonly much froth, and Nellie Luce; platter, Mrs. Harlan Ancient Almanacs. it is hard to jest and not sometimes White and Hazel Webber; one dozen Almanacs are in existence that were speeds. Send for catalog. and family, pillow with the word compiled ia the eleventh century, but i Jeer, too, which many times sinks tumblers, Edna Sargent and Hildred “ mother;” Mrs. Clara Quimbv, Alton they are in manuscript; the first print deeper than was intended or expect Dyer; fruit dish, Marcia Leavitt; THORNDIKE MACHINE CO., Quimby, peonies; Mr. and Mrs. Reuben ed, and what was designed for mirth ed almanac was issued about the year two cups and saucers, Vivian Dun PORTLAND, MAiNE Wilbur and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ends in sadness.—C. Trencbild. 1475. MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, JULY 15, 1915. 5 CLASSIFIED g cent • word in advance. No headline or Eer display. Subjects in a. b. c. «-der
FOR, SALE—Wood a aw outfits: 3 H. P. complete $85: 4 ^ H. P. $110: I H. P. $125: 6 H. P. $150. Guaran Winners on teed for five years. 28 Inch saw |i.£0. Other sizes in proportion. Thirty days free trial. Thorndike Washington Street lUchine Co., Portland, Maine. On that busiest street in Boston, full of life and go” — where men know what’s best and insist on having it—they choose A competent housekeeper wished te do general housework in a smauil C IG A R E T T E S as the mildest and family. Has a boy 13 years old most delightful way to smoke tobacco whom she wishes to take with. her. These men know what’s what. It’s quality they buy. And when §*nd answers to Mrs. George Allen, you get out into lively Washington Street again, just notice the Hilton, Maine. army of men smoking PERFECTION CIGARETTES! These generous-sized cigarettes are made of perfect Virginia Mail your Films for developing and leaf— no better or purer tobaccq grows. Mild and pleasant, with printing to Leon A. Luce, the pho a natural sweetness you’ll like. A reputation of o^tpr 20 years’ tographer, Farmington, Maine. No goodness stands back of PERFECTIO N S! Better liked everyyear. waiting and the^finest results obtain able. Try us. Ten of them in a hand-wrapped tin foil package which keeps them in perfect condition— free and easy-drawing. Get y o u r I--- l------package of PE R FEC TIO N S today— you’ll soon find out why FOR SALE.—A Remington pump 30- they are winners in Boston ! 30 cal. high power, new, only fired four times last fall and I got the Keep the coupon you find in each package. These deer. Cost me $20.00, will sell for coupons are good for many valuable presents. $14.00. C. F. Hussey, Portsmouth, N. H. Gcr.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Young, B o un d, acclimated horses. Both heavy and light. ’Pihone 14-4. R. C. Ross. // ✓ ✓ FOR SALE—Light Concord riding wagon. D. F. Field, Phillips, Me.
Lost—Man’s brown sweater between E. J. Ross’ and the village. Finder please leave at this office. <
For Sale—Four weeks old pigs. Free. mont Scamman.
FOR SALE—One hay horse 8 yrs. old, ■weighs 1250 lbs., gocd roadster and walker, perfectly fearless; also one Set double harnesses. D. W. Tooth- aker, Route 4, Phillips, Maine.
M L BLUE AVON
July 12. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Morton visited atF. A. Phillips’ last Sunday. Lester Thompson and family spent the Fourth with his parents Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hillgrove. R. E. Estes of Boston, U. J. Soder- lund of Medford and two friends of I O f e r i i * Boston were in this district looking over the property of the Avon Lumber Company. The party with their wives • came by auto to Phillips and the gentle men came up-with a livery team from Hackett’s stable. They stopped at Blue Meadow farm and R. E. Estes and a friend tried their luck fishing the brook while Mr. Phillips took the ERFECTION rest of the party to a boat ride on the pond. It is reported that Mr. Soder- lund is the new owner of Avon Lumber Company. Cony M. Hoyt and Carl E. Beedy “All that the name implies were at Mt. Blue Pond last Friday fish ing. They had a handsome string of fish to take home with them. F. M. Hammond and Floyd Parker son’s. Dunham. at The Sargent. with Clinton Henderson at T Pond spent a part of July 5th at Mt. Blue Miss Sarah Moulton of West Farm Harvey Wing is doing a rushing busi Mrs. Charles Smart has returned Camps. Pond. ington is visiting Mrs. Willard Moody. ness just now picking strawberries. home from Farmington. Mr and Mrs. An auto party of five came up Wed David Williams is quite ill at the He has already shipped oyer two thous Roland Withee and C. Whitney of nesday and leaving their car atF . A. Must Travel to K now . home of his daughter, Mrs. Abel Hink- and quarts and estimates that he is not Farmington visited her for a few days Phillips’, climbed Mt. Blue and spent The world is a country which no« ley, on Bray Hill. more than two-thirds through. and got some fish. body ever yet knew by description; the day. Mrs. Clara Byron was a week-end Work ha3 been suspended on the out must travel through it one’s self Mrs. Rose M. Crocker ank Miss Mary George Bryant and family have guest of her niece, Mrs. Edwin Chick. Reed bridge until after haying. A new : moved into their new house which is all to he acquainted with it.—Chester Phillips, spent several days at the vil Gary Nickerson spent a few days steel bridge is to replace the old wood i finished. field. lage this week. last week with friends in Farmington j en one. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dunham extend Mr. and Mrs. Edison Sylvester and and Industry. Th(re;was a good attendance at the a general invitation to their wedding ! baby have returned home from Anson. Mrs. John Chatburn of Lewiston! strawberry festival Saturday evening Better to Have Tried. They came in the Steamer which is all “Failure after long perseverance la reception at Guy Currier's on July 17. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred , at Leste$ Rowe’s. Hazel Webber went to Farmington | repaired. Ned is going to run it again much grander than never to have a Kenniston, last week. ' this summer. striving good enough to be called a Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hinkley re Monday to attend summer school. NORTH PHILLIPS There is a series of moving pictures failure.”—George Eliot. turned home from Lynn, Mass., last; at the schoolhouse four nights this: July 12. Thursday where they were called by | EUSTIS | week. Ernest Rowe of Kingfield spent a the death of Mrs. Hinkley’s brother, ! few days last week at Gary Nicker- Edward E. Strout. Irma and Verna Jones of Stratton George Thomas of Farmington and! July 12. i have gone to Round Mountain to work. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hinkley took an The recent rain has made the water Mrs. Hartley Ranger has returned to MAPS OF MAINE quite high in the river. auto trip to Kingfield last Sunday. Arnold Pond Camps; abo Miss Lillian. FOR RESORTS AND ROADS Miss Phyllis Rowe of Kingfield visit- j Mrs. Ida Corbett is doing table work Taylor. Miss Glana Taylor visited CUNS AND ed friends on Bray Hill last week. there a few days last week, but has FISH-RODS Maine Woods has frequent inqffiEies Miss Bertha Moody is working for j now returned to her home at Stratton. for maps of the fishing regions of the THE PLEASURE William F. Nye is the great ■t&te, etc. We can furnish the folio w- Miss Blanche Kenniston this summer. | Mr. and Mr3. C. R. Miller of Madison est authority on refined oils in the ing maps: Of an Occasional Trip to are visiting relatives in town. Franklin County .50 world. He was the first bottler; has .50 Scott Lockyer spent a few days with Somerset County REED'S MILL. PORTLAND the largest business and NYOIL Oxford County .50 his wife and parents here last week. .50 Piscataquis County Will Be Greatly Enhanced If the Percy and George Day have returned is the best oil he has ever made. Aroostook County .50 Washington County .50 July 12. NEW CHASE HOUSE home. NYOIL Outing -map o f Maine, 20x35 in 1.00 There was a good attendance at | Charles Smart is home for a few HAS NO EQUAL. Geological map of Maine .W5 Is the Hotel Decided Upon as a days. .35 church Sunday and we listened to a Beware of scented mixture« called R. R. map of Maine very impressive sermon by our “ girl Home During Your Stay. Mr. and Mrs. George Rand of Allen’s Androscoggin County .35 Positively the Only First-Class Modern oil. Lise NYOIL on everything Cumberland County -35 preacher,” Miss Lillian Leathers, on Houap In the City, With All Gonven- Mills and their guest, Mr. Cutler, visit where a light oil is needed. It pre Hancock County .50 the subject of “ Giving.” There were ienc^ Including Hot and Cold Running ed Mrs. Edison Sylvester a few days vents rust and gives perfect lubrica Kennebec County .35 tion. also services in the evening which were Water and Local and Long Distance the past week. Mr. Rathey brought Sportsmen, use it liberally on Knox Cou nty Telephone in All Rooms. Lincoln and ^agadahoc Coun ties ; well attended and interesting, the sub- them in his auto. vour firearms and your rod. You will Penobscot County] • 50 I ject being “ Choice.” Just a step from J* onument Square Mr. and Mrs» Clarence Wilson of Au find it by far the best. Hardware and Waldo County .35 ¡’ F. H. Hathaway, who has had a Restaurant Connected. Rates Reasonable. burn, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Ellis and j sporting goods dealers sell rt in large York County .35 Take the "Jitney” or Munjoy Hill car f:om bottles (cheaper to buy) at 25 c. and crew in the woods peeling pulpwood Union Station. Mr. Ellis of Bingham, Mrs. Chester in trial sizes at 10 c. Made by has suspended operations until after European Plan Only, Rates $1.00 and up. Cox and Valentine Cox, were guests at J. W B R A C K E T T OO., haying. BEST ROOMS IN THE CITY T Pond one day last week. WM F. NYE, Miss Aletia Carville of Farmington H. E. THURSTON. B. F. HIMMELEIN. Carleton C. Curtis recently returned New Bedford, Mau. Phillips? Maine. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Milford Proprietors. to New York after spending 16 days 6 MAINE WOODS, PKiLLir'i, MAINE, JULY 15, 1915.
inore than one hour, and have even I sort as Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Howe, attention among the guests and is at the Reckwocd Hotel and again MANY PRIZES IN been known to fight until darkness and children, Master F. M., Jr., and a great pet. Noble was born on the taking the boat started on our way came and with lanterns they would Miss Dorothy Howe and maid. seacoast at East Machias four years to Seboomook. It was still raining SHOOTING MATCH go down from the hotel and help Everyone was delighted to greet ago. This dog is loved by the chil when we reached there but soon land the prize. Mr. and Mrs. D. English Dallam, Jr., dren as well as the grown-ups, and after supper the cliuds broke away Did anyone say there were not as of Germantown, Penn., who came is not only a very handsome dog, aud we got a welcome view of the Many Big Fish Taken from the many big fish in the grand old pool Saturday accompanied by two gen but very kind and gentle, and real sun. Grand Old Pool at Upper Dam, now famous the tlemen, John L. Stoever and E. I. ly talks. No, not in way we do, About 8 o’clock some of the young world over among the fly fishermen, Atlee, Jr., of the same city. Mrs. but he does say several words, or at people started fireworks in front (Special Correspondence.) as in other days? Fish facts are Dallam who has always added.much least repeats them after his master of the hotel. Rockets also began to Upper Dam, July 6.—The flags as truthful as truth itself, and dur to the social life of camp is a charm in a wonderful manner. He has go up from the opposite shore, and £ro
Colt for instance? arj N. Y. ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Stel- ;et Tips Hu pimri Helps Ans. Taking the .38 long Colt e. g MANY STOP HERE wagon, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mis. C. M. the inside lubricated cartridge has a Van Slyck, Miss Margaret Van Slyck, b y Alfred R Lone bullet of smaller diameter with a hol FOR DINNER Miss Dorothy Van Slyck, Mr. Geo. Van Questionati T low base which expands on hitting Slyck, Mrs. C. C. Mumford, Mr. N. V re o f thisQ3apé the rifling—at least that is how S. Mumford, Judge C. Mumford, Pro they were originally made. At pres New Guests Arriving as Well as vidence, R. I., Mr. Henry Schinzel, ent they are using a smaller barrel, ' £ £ the Old-Timers. Mr. Robert S. Ross, New York City;. and with smokeless powrder they are Mr. Dwight Porter, Malden, Mass., not using the hollow base bullets, Mr. Ernest R. Spencer, Helen Spencer, as smokeless powder will not expand (Special Correspondence.) Meriden, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. the hollow base. Lakewood Camps, Middle Dam, Bennett, Miss Barbara Bennett, Mas July 5.—Commencing with July . all ter Walter K. Bennett, Master John the boats connect with the automo Bennett, Miss Kowahnka, Martha «Si % bile at Errol for the trip to the Bal Towdy (maid,) John Finx (chauffeur,) a t e L s sams through Dixville Notch . and Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry the tourist to and from Ramgeley Parker, Mrs. J. B. Martindale, Miss A New Questions and Answers Department Lake House and all the camps en Jean Martindale, Master Harry Parker route can now make the trip in one Jr., New York City; Mr. P. A. Shaw, of Interest to Shooters day. Mr. M. Robinson (chauffeur,) London, WILL KEEP Already the city people have com England; Mr. and Mrs. H. T. S. Green menced to take the day’s trip and three children, Hewlett, L. I.; Mr. C. H., Chicago. This cannot be helped, however. I HIGHWAY OPEN through the lakes and stop here for and Mrs. Howard Martin, New York City. 1. Is it allowed to hunt small ; should say that you had a very ex-i dinner and return in the afternoon. game (rabbits, squirrels, also ducks cellent trap barrel. Of .course, this The^Regular Portsmouth and Port Thus one has a chance to see the and water fowl) with a .22 cal. rifle depends upon the distribution of shot chain of lakes and the vast wilder Jn the State of Illinois? but assuming that that is good, you land Road *' ness that extends over the hills and CATCHING ALL Ans. I do not know of any law have nothing to complain of. mountains for many miles away. which prohibits the use of a .22 calib 2. Whic h do you prefer for trap Mr. and Mrs. L. Arthur Reese of At a conference of officials of the THE FISH HE WANTS er rifle for bunting such game as shooting, 32 or 34 inch barrel? Philadelphia who have spent a num Maine State Highway Commission, you mention. Ans. There is no difference; the ber of seasons in this region are Maine Automobile Association and 2. Which make auto loading rifle 30 inch barrel would do just as well for the summer located in Camp HasScrtn Paving Company held re Montclair Fisherman In Nine Days do you prefer, Savage, Winchester es the 32 or 34 inch. It is only a Satisfaction,, and “ Bobby,’ the cute cently it was arranged to. keep the or Remington? question of balance. little fox terrier, thinks this the best Caught 54 Fish Weighing 54 regular Portsmouth, N. H., and Port Ans. This is a question for you to place in the world for dog life. land highway open between Portland Pounds. decide. Ask some of your sportsmen W. I. R., Yeagertown, Pa. It is always pleasant to greet Prof. and Dunstan for the present at least friends. 1. Can you tell me where I can Charles H. Wiswell of Lexingtcn, and if possible throughout the en get a Springfield rifle re-blued? I Mass., who for more than a quarter tire time that work is in progress (Special to Maine Woods.) M. H. B., Wapello, la. asked several arms companies and of a century has been an annual on this road. In addition the Payne Katahdin Iron Works, Me., July 9.— Some time ago you recommended they say they do not refinish other comer and later Mrs. Wiswell will Road detour will also be maintained Fishing is still very good at Chairback the use of nitro solvent oil for a gun than their own makes. This rifle is join her husband for a stay of sev so that either road may he used as Mountain Camps. Mr. F. W. Montell that was leaded. Will you please a model ’03 chambered for the ’06 eral weeks. desired. There are so many tourists of Montclair, N. J., in nine days tell me where I can buy such oil and cartridge. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Berry of Jersey who object to the Paynje Road sim caught 54 fish weighing 54 pounds. Mr. Is it made by a special process? Ans. Unless you have it dene by City, N. J., after an absence cf two ply because of stories that have Montell is a fly fisherman and has fish Ans. Any of the regular hardware the Government, I do not know Blow years are delighted to return, for gone out about it in wet weather tha ed these waters twice a year, (June or sporting goods dealers can sup you could have it dene. they declare they have found no they cannot be made to understand and September) for 16 years. ply you with a nitro solvent oil. There more beautiful spot, and have taken that it is perfectly safe during dry Mr. J. H. Treadway is catching all are various makes on the market C. B., Albuquerque, SM. M. rooms in the hotel planning to re conditions. the fish (trout) he wants for every varying from good to bad. Pick one 1. I Avould like to know if the main until late in September. The plan now in effect calls for day. July 5th there were 60 trout made by a reliable concern. Most best ammunition to use in a Rem The following party of New York brought in by three fishermen. only short detours of a fewl hundred of these oils are made by a very ington .22 short, leng, or long rifle, ers who are stopping at the Birches; complicated “ process,” the process is the long rifle, and if the semi- yards around certain sections of the Mrs. Rena Seahury Green, Miss Eu work where absolutely necessar consisting in pouring all the things smokeless greased bullet should be genia R. Seahury, Miss Rena Vict and all of the rest of the traffic will which go to make up the oil tOigeth- used. oria Green, Master David E. Green, FISHING GOOD IN he handled alongside of the con er and stirring them up. Ans. Use the .22 long rifle Les 3rd, Messrs Francis Call Woodman, struction in progress. mok semi-smokeless. Do not use and Moses Weld Ware, took the trip OUTLYING PONDS The bad feature of the old road has HA. C., New Britain, Conn. greaseless bullets. down the lakes and dined here to been the stretch on its southerly 1. Which is the most powerful for 2. I wish to ask the distance for day. side where a new water main has Five Pound Salmon Taken on No. .22 calibre rifle cartridges, the black target shooting out of doors and the Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wescott of been laid and where the soft earth powder, the smokeless or the semi- distance indoors. What size target New York are new comers who are 10 Fly. smokeless or Lesmok? should be used. What sights do you|has falIed t0 settle make it hard greatly pleased with this place and enough to stand the weight of Ans. As now loaded there is no consider the best for target pract will spend July in one of the camps. automobiles. This difficulty, howeve (Special to Maine Woods.) difference in the power. ice and do you think these same A pleasant party who arrived Sat is to be remedied by posting a sign Mackamp, Me., July 9.—The fishing 2. Which of the above is least sights are good for hunting rabbits urday for an extended stay are Dr. at Dunstan warning traffic to keep is reported very good at Trout Brook harmful to the rifle? and foxes? Francis A. Brown of Boston, his sen, away from this side of the highway Camps. Mr. H. B. Dadson caught a Ans. Lesmok or se mi-smokeless Ans. The military standard dis Mr. and Mrs. Louis Francis Brown, along salmon that weighed some five pounds. are the least harmful to the rifle. tance for target shooting out of dcors aad ,fy P0lS^°S and daughter, Miss Constance G. side of the recently filled trench He measured 23 inches in length and 3. Is there any law prohibiting the comprises a number of ranges from | Brown and maid of New York. thus making its location and show five inches in depth. The salmon was use of a rifle in closed season for two hundred to one thousand yards, j F. H. Montgomery of East Orange, ing traffic what portion of the road taken on a No. 10 fly and a very light frogs or target shooting outside the For .22 calibre rifle work, the usual N. J., is another gentleman who has to avoid. * fly rod. It took Mr. Dadson some 40 city or town limits in this State? distance outdoors is fifty to one hun come for his first visit. At the present time traffic will minutes before bringing the fish to the Ans, .There is no law prohibiting dred yards, the bullseye being 2 Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Tibbetts are travel between Dunstan and the net. Several pound and two pound the use of a rifle for target shooting inches at 100 and 1 inch at 50 yards. Bostonians who have chosen Lake- bridge across Nonesuch River, al trout and salmon have also been taken at any time' of the year. Killing The Arms Companies furnish tar wood camps for this month. most at the South Portland line, over with the fly in the past few days. The gets for this shooting. Indoors the Daniel H. Burnham and sons of frogs is hunting and it would be best the old road on none of which con fishing is also very good in outlying scandard distance is 25 yards with New York have been joined by their to have a regular bunting license if struction mas begun. After this ponds reached from these camps, some^ a half-inch bullseye. Peep sights are Brooklyn, N. Y. friends, Mr. and Mn?. you intend to go after them either short detours will he necessary. A1 good catches having been made'. usually used. For running shots at J. Shea and the party are greatly in or out of season. If you want detours are to be plainly marked open sights are enjoying life in the Rangeleys. to get absolutely reliable information rabbits and foxes with signs furnished by the Maine Camp Sunshine has teen taken two on this subject write to Wm. K. Mol- probably quicker. Automobile Association and posted Ian, President State Board of Fish-! 3. What size shot should be used weeks by Mrs. Fred J. Davis and by the Maine State Highway Depart- HANDY OIL CAN HANDIEST eries and Game, Room 64, Capitol, j in a shotgun for hunting do\es, quail, son, Fred J., Jr., of New York. , ment, the signs to be changed by It is the same old Reliable 3-in-One Mr. and Mrs. George B. Goodwin Gun Oil you always bought, but the Hartford, Conn. If you will send me ; and ducks? the department as it becomes can is new. Can’t leak, can’t break his reply and it contains anything Ans. For doves or quail the shot of Brewer spent part of the week and just fits your hip pocket. Has 'necessary to open up the new de- patent self-sealing spout. 31-2 oz., 25c. out of the ordinary, some of my should be No. 7%, 8 or 9; for ducks, here. 3-in-One Oils perfectly lock, trigger, ejeetbr, ! tours. break joints. Cleans and polishes barrels inside No. 4, 5 or 6. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hill of Cam and ont; also wooden stock. ABSOLUTELY PRE readers may be interested in it. It is expected that the whole of VENTS RUST. bridge, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. S. I the roadjbetween Ligonia and the FREE—Write today for a Shotgun Crank, Chicago, 111. J. F. H., Alberta. S. Crapser of Brookline, Mass., reg generous sample. 3-in-One is ¡Nonesuch River will be constructed sold by all hardware, sporting 1. My shotgun targets freni 279 1. Can a cartridge reloaded with istered here Wednesday, coming a- goods and genera] stores, in 3- and open to travel in about three size bottles: 1 oz., 10c.; 3 oz., to 367 using the same 5 trap loads. black powder be used successfully in cross the lakes en route for Umba- 25c ; 8 oz.. (1-2 pint) F,0c. Handy Oil Can, 3 1-2 oz., 25c Average 323 pellets. Do you consider ja 30-.^0 carbine? It not, please t«U ¡ „ gog Lake and a trip through the If your dealer can’ t supply you 1 Traffici will find the Payne Road we will »end a Handy 6,'! Can, White Mountains via Dixville Notch. full, by Parcel Post for 30c. this a good trap gun? me why. perfectly'1 safe and very fairly good 3-in-Oue Oil Co.. Ans. You have a very close-sl oot-i Ans. No; the proportion of pow- A. R. Goodwin of Greenwood, Mass, 124 New St.. New York in dry weather but the old road via ing shotgun. Ycu do not give the der space to the calibre of bullet is is spending several weeks here. Oak Hillt is recommended when it load used, arid I assume it is lti not correct for black powder, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Magee of rains. ( oz. of shot. The variation in the J 2. If it can, what kind of primer Beverly, Mass., after greatly enjoy number of pellets between shots is should be used. Would No. 5 do? ing a month in the Bungalow on greater with a very close-shooting what charge of what size powder Saturday started homeward via Um- Forest and Stream gun, guch as you have, than it should be used and with what weight bagog Lake and Dixville Notch. would be with more open gun. ; af bullet? Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Quinn cf Med 128 Broadway, New York „ ______Ans. I would not recommend the ford, Mass., have returned home af For more than forty years the use of black powder under any condi- ter a week’s stay. recognized sportsmen’s authority IN THE ARMY 1 ti°ns in a rifle in the .30-.30 class. There are now over 30 being en in America. TU « V • «tro n é If y °u insist UP°° reloading’ first tertained here; several return home lhey say: _ A m an ís^as strong, QUt an insurance policy and tihen this week and others are coming. $ 1.00 a Y ear 10 Cents a Copy as his stom ach write the powder companies fer the Seldom do you find a weakwea man with proper kin(j and charge of powder to a strong stomach, or a strong man pOREST AND STREAM haven’t any use, and follow their instructions im Commonwealth { Hotel a weak stomach. You ARRIVALS AT offers its readers the ex “stomach” for fighting, or working, plicitly, when it goes back on you. Keep y 3, What American-made primers Inc. periences, not the fiction of stomach well and strong with L- • PICKFORD’S will fit Dominion metallic shells? Opposite State House, Boston, Mass. outdoor life. Its writers are Atwood’ s Medicine, and you will e p Ans. I do not think that you can Offers room with hot and free of indigestion, dyspepsia, sick ea cold water for $1.00 per day men who do the things they get American-made primers which (Special to Maine Woods.) ache, biliousness, and other ills and up, which includes free describe. “It Rings True.” come from a weak stomach. . will fit any of the Dominion metallic Brewer, Maine. use o f public shower baths. Following are some of the recent ar shells. However, I would suggest rivals at Pickford’s Camps: Every month it offers some bear Sirs Nothing to Equal This in New England _ I have taken the “ L. F.” Atw ood's Medi- y o u w rj!te t o th e D o m in io n C ar Mr. John Heys, Lynn, Mass.; Mr. thing on hunting, fishing, cine for years and consider it one aeo I remediesicmeaies in theme world.wuuu. A few y Lie Ama tridge Company and they will un Rooms with private baths and Mrs. James Lauesbury, New York; camping, cruising, travel and had a bad stomach and kver yr doubtedly be able to inform you cm for $1.50 per day and up; Mrs. Laura Fairbaine, Cambridge, now entirely cured by use ot L,. • suites of two rooms and bath adventure, the how, the when, O M itchell H arrison. this subject. for $4.00 per day and up. Mass.; Mr. G. T. Emmons, U.S. Navy, the where, the news of sport. Buy a 35c bottle at your nearest 4. Is there any difference between Mrs. G. T. and Miss F. A. Emmons, store, or write today for a ^e e n p ^ ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF It comes twelve times every FREE.—“ Ye Olde Songs,” words andmusm inside and outside lubricated cart Princeton, N.J.; Mr. Ernest Emde,Miss Strictly a Temperance Hotel year' as a fresh reminder of of sixtv popular songs sent free bottles, ridges other than what the name Send for Booklet Bertha Emde, Weehauken, N. J .; Mr. 3 outside vellow wrappers fJ0^ rt^ edicine together with your opinion of ou - signifies, i. e., any difference in cal ST.ORER F. CRAFTS Gen. Manager and Mrs. J. S. House, New York City; the great out of doors. “L. F.” MEDICINE CO., P o r tla n d , Me. iber, weight of bullet, etc., .38 long Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wheeler, Albany, B MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, JULY 15, 1915.
day guests of W. E. Gates and family. life and constant command to “ Run or Miss Marion Sargent has gone to be run over.” PROPRIETOR YORK Where To Go In Maine Kingfield for a week’s visit with her The city newspapers often remain friends, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Taylor. unopened for days, and if opened at all BUYS A CAR Mrs. Wm Moores went to South it is simply to scan the telegraphic Lake Parlin House and Camps Strong last Saturday where she will be page, which is less interesting than a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Emery the tennis court or canoe. Sad Accident by Drowning of Lit- Are delightfully situated on shore of Lake Moore and family for a few weeks. These are truly vacation days, when Parlin on direct line from Quebec to Rangeley Farmers are commencing haying a tie Morrison Lad. Lakes, popular thorough-fare for automo a fellow does the things he wants to do, biles. being a distance of 122 miles each way. little this week, most all of them ex and leaves undone the things he does Lake Parlin and the 12 out ponds in the radius of four miles furnish the best of fly pect to start in next Monday in earnest. not want to do. fishing the whole season The house and The hay crop will bj somawhat lighte (Special Correspondence.) camps are new and have all modern conven The guests raised a new Hag the iences, such as baths, gas lights, open rock than usual, but the rains of the past Fourth, and with victrola, song, ora Rangeley, Me., July 14.—Mrs. Geo. fireplaces, etc. The cuisine is unexcelled. Canoeing, boating, bathing, tennis, moun two weeks have done much for it, as tory, hurrahs and salutes made the Bennett and Miss Carrie Sawyer of tain climbing automobiling. etc. well as other crops. woods ring, with a very unique demon Limestone are guests of Mrs. Lero Miss Patia Moores, who has been Toothaker. Write for booklet. H. P. McKENNEY. Proprietor. Jackman. Maine stration of patriotism. away for a few weeks' visit has re The dinner, served Fourth of July, Mrs. Joseph Deraps has returned to turned home. was one of the best for which this THE CARRY POND CAMPS her duties at the Farmer’s Telephone Misses Mabelle and Eleanor Hutch place is famous, the table decorations office after a four weeks’ absence; YORK CAMPS, Will be opened May 10, 1915. Best of ins went to The Birches, Rangeley, were bonbons, favors and confections, Mrs. Elvena Richardson of Norton, RANGELEY, MAINE Trout Fishing. Good accommodations. Monday, where they have employment in attractive red, white and blue style. Write for circular. Mass., is the guest of her brothers, the for the summer. Truth compels the writer to say that HENRY J. LANE, Kemptons. J. LEWIS YORK, Prop. Misses Murial and Evelyn Brown our Fourth of July orator, an eloquent Carry Pond, Maine, Via Bingham, Me. Mrs. H. A. Furbish has been at Ken- went to Rangeley Sunday. and talented Philadelphian, escaped John ‘ Soule and wife o f Farmington, nehago the past week. FISHING through the woods before the oratidn OTTER POND CAMPS were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dr. F. B. Colby is driving a new AT was given. Are open to accommodate sportsmen for fish Hutchins, Sunday. Ford runabout, having sold his other ing and hunting. Send for circular. Cordial greetings were extended John earville’s Camps GEORGE H. McKENNEY, Prop., Mrs. Hays, New York, who joined her car to J. Lewis York. M. D. Tibbetts at Spring Lake has a new Ford Truck and W. D. Caratunk, Me. BIRTHS. husband, Hon. D. P. Hays at Camp .Salmon, Bquare tailed and lake trout. My camps Quimby has a new Overland, 1916 model •re nMat charmingly situated on the shores of Eustis, June 29, to Mr. and Mirs. Ray this week. Spring Lake, well furnished, excellent beds, 83. Mr. Quimby has the sub-agency pnreet of spring water and the table is first-class, KANGEIEY TAVERN 8 LARK VIEW HGOSB Warren Dyer, a son. Fishing is good, hut being naturally elevation 1,800 feet above sea level, grandest scen On Rangeley Lake. inclined to truth, we have not been for this territory under the Metcalf ery and pure mountain air. Hay fever and malaria Temple, July 8, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Auto Company of Farmington. unknown. Spring I>ake furnishes excellent lake Thoroughly modern. On direct automobile Adelbert Tibbetts, a son. able to qualify in the class of competi fereut and salmon fishing and in the neighboring route. Tavern all year. Lake View HomSe tive fish story tellers. Lewis Lander of West Newton, streams and ponds are abundance of brook trout. July 1 to Oct. Kingfield, July 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Buokboard roads only 2-12 miles. An ideal family Beat fishing and hunting. Booklets. Mr. and Mrs. Oakes certainly have Mass., has been spending the past two summer resort. Telephone communications with N. H. ELLIS & SON, Props., William C. Howe, a daughter. (9 tillage and doctor. References furnished. Terms Raugeley, Maine. been busy this season, and have spared weeks at W. D. Quimby’s. reasonable. Address for full particulars, lbs.) JOHN CARVILLE. Flagstaff. Me. neither time nor expense in making Mrs. Sylvader Hinkley was at Phil V preparations for their guests. The lips Tuesday. RANGELEY LAKES MARRIAGES Oamp Bemis, The Birches, The Barker. Write tennis courts have been made regula Mrs. E. B. Herrick was at home over Blakeslee Lake Camps for free circular. Kingfield, July 5, by O. C. Dolbier, tion size, newly faced, and now com Sunday on her way to Hobart’s Camp, CAPT. F. C. BARKER, Bemis. Maine. esq., Dorr C. Hollis and Mrs. Ethel JOSEPH H. WHITE, Proprietor L pare favorably with the best. where she will he for the week. . B. Kempton, both of Freeman. A famous resort for anglers and hun Each camp, with one exception, has 1 Dr. Roberts of Rochester, N. H., ters. Write for illustrated booklet and VIA RUMFORD FALLS Phillips, July 2, by Rev. M, S. Hut a fully equipped bath room. The water j and DeBerna Ross were callers at Dr, Best Salmon and Trout Fishing in Maine. Fly map. Address, Oct. 15 till May 1st, fisuing begins about June 1. Send for circular. chins, Mr. Dean A. Dunham and Miss supply is from mountain springs, so A. M. Ross’ Monday. Skinner, Me. Summer address, Eustis, House always open. JOHN CHADWICK & CO.. Hilma M. Reed, both of Madrid. far above camp level that its natural Mrs. Addie Wilbur was operated on Maine. Upper Dam, Maine. force carries it over the highest build at Dr. Colby’s Tuesday morning by Dr. DEATHS. ing with ease. Cushman of Auburn and Dr. Colby. DEAD RIVER REGION New Portland, July 2, Frank L. Miss Harrigan of Lewiston is caring W E S T E N D The Sargent. Up-to-date in every Emery, aged 75 years. for her. Mrs. Wilbur is very comfort particular. Maine's, ideal family vaca Kingfield, July 12, Bayard T. Stan able at this writing. HOTEL tion resort. Good fishing and hunting WAS A SON OF THE ley, aged 54 years 2 mos. 18 days. Carmean, the little nine-year-old son a. M. CASTNER, Prop’r. section Cuisine unsurpassed. E. F. West Farmington. July 12, Harry of vlrs. Agnes Morrison was drowned Look, Prop’r, Eustis, Maine. PINE TREE STATE Portland, Maine C. House, aged 38 years 5 mos. 26 while playing on the logs in the mill days. cove Monday noon. He was playing Thoroughly first class. The hotel for Temple, July 8, Mrs. Angie, wife Alden J. Blethen, editor and pub with Albert Bean, a companion, and Maine vacationists, tourists and sports IN THE RANGELEY REGION of Adelbert Tibbetts, aged 37 years lisher of the Seattle Times died July while fooling both hoys fell in. The men. All farm, dairy products, pork Saddleback Lake Camps, only one and ona- 3 mos. 12, at the age of 69 years. Bean hoy managed to g^t hold of a log and poultry from our own farm, enabl half miles from the railroad and three-fourths mile from good auto road. Trout fishing, both Seattle, July 12, CoL Alden J. Mr. Blethen was born in Knox, Me., and get out without assistance, but the ing us to serve only fresh vegetables, lake and stream. Ratas $12.50 to $15.00 per week; December 17, 1846, and was a gradu- j meats, butter, cream, eggs, etc. $2.50 per day. Booklet and references. For Blethen, formerly of Farmington, Morrison hoy came up under the logs, particulars address ate of Wesleyan Seminary and Bow- ! and when help came it was too late. American plan. Send for circular. aged 68 years 6 mos. 25 days. H E M O S S. BLACKW ELL, doin College. Dallas, Malar. Eustis, June 29, infant son of Mr. Everything possible was done but to no and Mrs. Warren Dyer. He was principal of the Abbott Fam purpose. The little fellow was a very BELGRADE LAKES, MAINE. ily School at Farmington, four years; bright, smart child and was in the The Belgrade. Best Sportsmen’s Hotel in New CAMP PHOENIX England. Best black bass fishing in the world, was admitted to the bar in 1873 and the primary school. Funerab services best trout fishing in Maine. In the very heart of Maine’s Best Fish and • EAST NEW PORTLAND CHAS. N. HILL & SON. Managers. Game Region. If you like to fish, the name I practiced law in Portland until 1880. were held at the church Wednesday SOURDNAHUNK stands for all that is best in j He then moved to Kansas City and morning. Much sympathy is felt for fishing, and Camp Phoenix is located in the very f center of the famous SOURDNAHUNK region, i July 12. purchased an interest in the Kansas the bereaved ones. He leaves a moth* x THE ATTBAN LAKE CAMPS Lively fighting trout at camp door. Write for i particulars. CHAS. A. DAISEY, Propr., Nor- Mr. and Mrs. John Salford of High I City Journal of which he was manager er, one brother and two sisters to Unsurpassed fishing, hunting, canoeing, basti cross. Me. four years. mourn his loss. ng and mountain climbing. Separate cam gfiW land called on relatives in town Sun all parties, with »pecial accommodations fowSStn- day. In 1884 he went to Minneapolis and F. G. MacKenzie met with a slight lies. Sizteen trout ponds of fly and bait fishing, JONES' GAMPS and a never end of rivers and streams. Mrs. Clara Parker and son, Charles, acquired an interest in two daily pa mishap Tuesday. While starting the Automobile tourists wishing to visit ATTEAN Moxie Pond, Mosquito, Maine | pers, serving as editor of the Tribune engine at the light plant the engine CAMPS, may come to Holden’s Garage, one were guests of relatives in town re mile from camp, where motor boat will meet The finest trout and salmon fishing here for cently. ! until 1893 and manager of the Journal kicked hack and dislocated his left parties. Map and booklet of my territory on many years. Circulars furnished on application. requeet. Miss Elgira Luce of Machias visited until 1888. In 1890 the Tribune build shoulder. Just a short time ago he RUEL E, HOLDEN. Jackman. Maine at Mrs. Harold Adams’ a few days ing was burned with a loss of seven suffered from burns caused by an ex OUANANICHE LODGE and last week. I lives. In the financial panic of 1893, j explosion. War or no war NORWAY PINES CAM PS Mrs Ethel Jones and Master Ardene ; Mr. Blethen who was interested in 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mitchell are re Pierce Pond Camps now open for season. Fishing, vacationing and spent the Sabbath with ,'her parents. ! banking as well as the newspaper busi ceiving congratulations or the arrival will be open on time for large trout and salmon Hunting. Peerless location. Write fiBhing. Best of reference* furnished. Send Mr. and Mrs. Grandville Lisherness. ness, sutfered loss of his entire fortune, of a son, Monday, July 12. Mr. and for circular. C. A. Spaulding. Caratunk. Me. CHARLES CAMPBELL. Mang’r, Grand Lake Stream. Maine. Washington Co. . Mrs. Marilla Strickland and Miss but by his energy and ability acquired Mrs. Leo Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Madeline Emery went to Madison Sat another large one. Hewey are each rejoicing over the ar Go to BILLY SOULE’S NEW CAMPS urday. Mr. Blethen, visiting Seattle in 1896, rival of sons in their respective fam BLAINE VILES’ ON MILLMAGASSETT LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Luce of North saw possibilities in the Evening Times ilies, July 1st. LEDGE HOUSE AND CABINS Trout Fishing That Is Fishing. Post office ! Cambridge, Mass., were called here 1 and purchased the paper. The little four-year-old daughter of address Ox Bow, Me. Mrs. Francis Adams fell from a truck Dead River, - - Maine last week by the death of Mr. Luce’s Mr. Blethen is survived by two Bons, ! brother-in-law, Frank Emery. Mr. Joseph, business manager of the Times wagon and the rear wheels of the wag Fishing, Hunting, Excellent Accom Finest of Salmon. Trout and Togue Fishing in { modations, Reasonable Prices. Maine at Luce is a former resident of the town, and Clarence, managing editor, and on passed over her body in some mirac Special Sunday Dinners. TUNK P O N D , • having been born and brought up here, two daughters, all residents of Seattle. ulous way, no bones were broken and it is thought no serious injuries were re one mile from railroad. An ideal family summer I but left town 31 years ago. The amount of Colonel Blethen’s es- | resort. Telephone, daily maiL For full particu-P tate is not exactly known. Several ceived. Round Mountain Lake Camps. Write forfree Mr. and Mrs. Almon Jackson spent a booklet. DION O. BLACKWELL. Proprietor. lars address, week at Dead River recently visiting years ago he refused an offer of $1,000 | Mrs. Wm. Boulter has returned from Round Mountain. Maine MRS. SIMON BUNKER. friends. 000 for the Times. He owned consider a visit with relatives and is now st Sid East Sullivan, Me. Tunk R F. D. Mrs. Leon Butts is caring for Rev. able Seattle real estate and some bank ■ Harden’s where she will be for the To Let for the Season and Mrs. L. Hutchins, who are in fee stock. He also had made investments ' summer. COTTAGE ON RANGELEY LAKE RED OAKS LODGE ble health. in the east. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stewart are keep» ing house in the Bridgham house on Also motor boat. In the heart of B. C. Merry and son, Perley, of|New We learn from Mrs. F. J. Toothaker* of this town, who is a niace of Mrs. Allen street. good fishing and hunting. Write I. W. BELGRADE LAKES, MAINE’Hampshire recently spent three weeks MITCHELL, Rangeley, Me. as the guest ef his mother, Mrs. Viola Blethen, that Mr. Blethen had been in Mrs. A. P. Ricker has returned to Livermore Falls after spending a few Under the management of Camp Merry. poor health about a year. He went I Miss Beatrice Butler is working for South for his health and everything ; weeks with her sister, Mrs. Childs. Abena. Good fishing, boating PACKARD S GAMPS Mrs. Harold Adams. was done for him that was possible b u t! Miss Irene Kempton is w orking for Rangeley Lakes and bathing. An ideal place failed rapidly and was carried home Mrs. L. N. Haley. Rangeley, - Maine for a restful vacation. from New York on his return from the Miss Lucille Harris is at Mooselook- South, on a bed. meguntic for the summer. Open from May 15th to Dec. 1st. A. E. LAMBERT, THE GUESTS Mrs. Blethen is a sister of Messrs. Trout and salmon fishing. Deer, part William and Supply Hunter of Strong, ridge and duck hunting. Belgrade Lakes, - Maine Ant Nests In Plant. RAISE A F U G Mrs. O. M. Moore of Hoquiam, Wash., In the Malay peninsula an English and Mrs. Harvey Conant of Strong. naturalist has discovered a species Mingo Springs Hotel and Camps TORY HILL Mrs. Conant has been visiting Mrs. of ant that makes its nest in the The ideal place to spend your vaca Many Improvements This Season- Blethen for the past year and after a fleshy stems of ferns that grow in the limbs of trees high in the air. tion. Good fishing, hunting and motor Fishing Good. visit to her son Will Conant in Iowa ing. Table not surpassed in this sec July 13 will return ts Maine. — t F — • tion. Write for booklet. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and family Disheartening, C. A. COLE, Prop., Rangeley, Maine (Special Correspondence.) were quests of the latter’s parents, Thrown Out. All Right. One extremely disheartening thing Mr. and Mrs. Frank Savage and other Oakes Camps, July 5.— “ Accommo Mrs. Flatbush—“ My neighbor’s hus about striving to impart a literary tone VAUGHAN CAMPS dations all booked for July and Au to the editorial page is that it encour The Spectacle Lake Camp», which tvre known relatives in the village a few days last band and brother were thrown out of as the Kibby Camps, have been purchased by week. Little Miss Dorothy, who has gust,” is the reply Mr. Oakes is ob work by the war.” Mrs. Bensonhurst ages so many subscribers to send in me and are open for Fiohing and Hunting for I original poems.—Columbus (0.) Joui^ the season of 1915. An ideal family summer been stopping with her grandparents liged to make to those who desire to — “ Sure, that’s nothing. I know a nal. resort. Telephone connections. A most beauti for several mopths returned home with register here. The camps are all occu woman who had two husbands th ro w s ful climate during the summer months: oool, out of work by blasts.” even and invigorating. Finest Deer Hunting them. pied now by a most congenial company, in the State of Maine. Good Stream and Lake Natural Presumption. Fishing. Prices reasonable. For full partic Miss Lillian Cushman is visiting her and Mr., Oakçs regrets having to say ulars. address sister, Mrs. David Morgan in the vil “ no rob'm” to some well-known and Modern Gardening. Mrs. Gordon was spending soms FRANK R. VAtJGIIAN, Prop., There is a growing number of peo time at Palm Beach, and during her lage for a time. very desirable parties. EU STIS. - - MAINE ple who feel it improvident and waste Everything here is so restful and stay she wrote her husband sajrj^ j Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Taylor of ful to put time and money into a gar “ Dear Will—I Inclose hotel bill.” Will MOOSELO.OKMEGUNTIC HOUSE satisfying, that with bathing, boating, AND LOG CAMI’S. Kingfield, Mrs. George Thompson and den when you can supply yourself wrote back: “ Dear Edith I Inclos* Heart, o f the Rangeleys. Baal fishing region. son, Glenton of the village, Howard fishing, tennis, etc., a fellow soon for from your neighbors’ any dark night Special J une and September rates. Booklet, check, but please don’t buy any more MRS. F. B. BURNS. Gates and Marion Sargent were Sun gets the outside world, with its busy —Meriden Journal. hotels at this price." MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, JULY 15, 1915.
Mrs. Hattie Johnson, who has WILL FLAY THE in store rooms. In the main room een working in New Hampshire, was FIRE DAMAGES below will be instaUed four new OLD-TIME REMEDY called home by the illness of her automatic spool finishers besides ruf- RETURN GAME son Harry who was visiting rela MAKESJURE BLOOD SPOOL MILL fers, etc., all of which improvements tives in Livermore Falls. He is Manager H. S. Wing states will Purify your blood by taking mucli improved and was able last Junior L eague Enjoys Picnic at the doable the capacity of the plant Hood’s Sarsaparilla. This medi Saturday night to come here for a cine has been and still is the people’s Inprovements Being Made on Huse and greatly facilitate operations of C am p Ground few Weeks. medicine because of its reliable Spool and Bobbin Mill all kinds. A new galvanized iron character and its wonderful success Roland Hackett of New Vineyard reef has been put on and the sprink in the treatment of the common dis (Special Correspondence.) was in town the first of the week, ler system enlarged. Two or three eases and ailments—scrofula, ca the guest of Frank Simipscn. Strong, July 12.—Rev. Jolm Duns- (Special Correspondence.) years ago a blower system was put tarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia, loss appetite, that tired feeling, jja preached an able and interest- Miss Florice Winslow has gone to Kingfield, July 12.—The fire alarm in and last year a new 200 horse of general debility. sermon at the Methodist church Wilton to work for Mrs. Norris Ad was rung in Saturday morning for power engine was installed. The ams. a fire in the storehouse for spool Hood’s Sarsaparilla has been from St. Luke 23-26. At the close present carpenter work is in charge tested forty years. Get it today. c[ the sermon Rev. George Nind Austin Gilman and Chester Fletch rolls of the Huse Bull Spool Mill. It of L. A. and W. F. Norton. er of \\ ilton were in town several probably caught from the chimney. and Mrs. Ralph Starbird sang a O. C. Dolbier was at Tuft’s Pond days recently the guests of rela Considerable damage was done to beautiful duet. Saturday and Sunday. MILE SQUARE tives and friends. the rolls and building, and but for Mr. and Mrs. William Parsons, Mrs. W. E. Gates of Phillips was Mr. and Mrs. Norman Butler of the metal roof a serious fire would jjrs. Sam Parsons, Rex Parsons and the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ber Phillips were in town Sunday the have resulted as there was a high July 12. lienzor Phillips of West Farmington nard Taylor, Friday. guests of her mother, Mrs. Etta True wind. The following party enjoyed a were in town Sunday calling on O. B. Hutchins and family spent at Hotel Strong. Lorenzo Cowan who has been • vis straw-ride behind Minot Flagg’s friends. the week-end at Phillips with Mrs. The ladies of the Methodist Church iting his sister Mrs. Martha Lander mules to the show at Phillips Sat p, W. Mason is spending the week Hutchins’ mother, Mrs. Cora Cush held a food sale last Friday after lor a week returned to hie home in urday evening, July 3rd: Mr. and •i Portland on a business trip. man. noon on Mrs. Fred Leathers’ piazza. Boston Friday. Mr. Cowan has been Mrs. Minot Flagg and children, Mrs. Clarence Calden of .New Vine Granville Berry and family of Em- Miss Ada Smith of Phillips spent a prominent lawyer in Boston for Ralph, Theodore, Shirley, and Gerald, yard was in town Sunday, the guest den were visitors of E. E. Dunton Sunday in town the guest of rela many years with an office on Trem- Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Marden and of relatives. Sunday and Monday. tives. Monday afternoon she went ont St. He is a civiil war veteran children, Austin, Grangie and Vivian, Monroe Marsh and party from Eddie Savage is working for Will to Rangeley, where she will do table with an honorable record, enlisting Farnum of New Portland during hay Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Huff and lit Portland were in town one day last work at The Birches. in the 8th Maine Regiment, serving tle son, Clarence Pease, Ernest Tteek and while here Mr. Marsh was ing. Miss Zelma Orcutt of New Vine the four years of the war as Lieu Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Watson en Thompson of Portland, Mrs. Cyrus the guest of his friend, F. W. Look. Campbell, Rheuben Campbell, Claude yard spent a few days in town the tenant and was with Grant at Ap tertained over the Fourth the fol Allie Jackman of Farmington was first of the week, the guest of Mrs. pomattox Court House when Lee sur McRolI of Dallas, Arco Bubier of ia town one day last »week on busi lowing at'Echo Cottage, Tufts’ Pond: Fred Daggett. rendered. He has a piece of bark | Mr. and Mrs. Willard Whitten and, Rangeley, and Miss Stella Sweatt ness. Rev. and Mrs. John Dunstan and of the cherry tree under which the of Phillips. Miss Anna Norton who has been children, Charles, Kenneth and Ber Mrs. Mary Kellogg took the mem surrender was made. Mr. Cowan is nice of New Portland and Erma The following people spent Sun in Ohio visiting relatives the past bers of the Junior League to the a native of Minister Hill, Kingfield Tufts of Kingfield. day at O. Marden’s: Ernest Thomp few weeks is expected home this Campground Monday where a bas and recalls the time when there Chester Atwood and family, Earl son of Portland, Mrs. Cyrus Camp week. ket picnic was enjoyed. Games were were seventy-five scholars in that Davidson and family, Mr. and Mrs. bell and son Reuben, and Claude Miss Nellie McLeary of St. Paul, played and a delightful time was en district. He tells of going fishing on Blaine Atwood, Guy Phillips and Eri McRolI of Dallas, Arco Flagg of Minn., and Miss Florence Herbert of joyed by all the children. Tufts' pond in the winter, of throw Moulton were guests at a family Rangeley, Edward McCourt and Mrs. Cambridgepcrt, Mass., are in town Miss Bessie Burns is working in ing fish out on the ice to freeze and gathering and picnic held at Man- Jennie Steward of Strong. visiting relatives and friends. Farmingtcn for a few weeks. thawing them out when he got home ley Atwood’s, New Portland Sunday. A cow moose was seen on the Many of the farmers have begun Lon Richards of Farmington was to see them swim about in the pan. Mr. Dorr C. Hollis and Mrs. Ethel hill Monday by S. H. Beal and Burn haying and report a good crop. a caller in town the first of the Blue print plans for a one-span B. Kempton, both of Freeman, were ham True. Charles Richards was in Stratton concrete bridge across the Carrabas- week. married Monday, July 5 by O. C. Mrs. Jennie Wortliley is stopping last Saturday and attended the sett river at this village are on ex Mrs. E. H. Vaughan, Frank Vaugh Dolbier, Justice of the Peace. with her son, H. W. Wortliley, this horse trot. hibition at H. S. Wing’s law office. an, and two men from Norridgewock Dannie Danforth has been running summer. The town baseball team went to were in town Tuesday and attend The construction company drafting a “jitney bus” during the past week. W. C. Beal has returned from a North Anson Saturday and played ed to some cemetery work. them claim to be able to construct Philip Dolbier was at Gilman Pond visit with his daughter, Mrs. Ira Whi ball with the town team there re Hugh, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. this bridge for the sum appropriated. Saturday. temore. sulting in victory for North Anson Harry Allen, met with a painful ac The plans 'will be submitted to the H. G. Winter left Saturday cn a Mis^ Corinne Dudley of Phillips 13 to 12. Next Saturday North An cident one day recently caused by Highway State Department and if business trip to New York. visited Miss Louise Wortliley Wed son team comes here and plays the getting a fall on his right arm, which approved, bids will be called for. It J. M. Dolbier and family spent the nesday, and Thursday. return game. he broke a few years ago. is hoped 'that work will begin this Fourth with Mrs. Dolbier’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Allen, son Mrs. Ward Davis and little daugh month. Mr. and Mrs. Len Carville. At din Harry, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richard ter of New Portland were in town Councilman 0. W. Simmcns has ner green peas were served. These EAST MADRID son, and Mrs. Lizzie Rackliff took one day last week the guests of Mrs/ been selected by Governor Curtis to are the first that have been report an automobile trip to Waterville inspect the work of construction on Henry Mitchell. ed. They were grown by Mr. Car , July 12. Sunday. the addition to the Eastern Maine The friends of D. E. Leighton, of ville. « Mrs. Lucy Grover and Mrs. Fred Miss Harriet Smith went to Cas- Insane Asylum at Bangor, and was the firm of McLeary & Leighton, John Thomas, Charles E. Chamber- Hutchinson and young daughter of in Banger for this purpose Friday tine Monday morning where she who has been ill the past few weeks lain and two friends from Wilton Dixfield, are on Mrs. Grover’s farm and Saturday. It is the intention of will attend a session of summer are glad to know he is able to be were at Caribou Valley ,the last of for a few weeks. the Governor to keep, if possible, school there. in his store a part of each day. the week on a fishing trip. Each Mrs. Leonard* Mecham off Phil the cost of this building within the Mrs. A. C. Robbins was in Phil Mr. and Mrs. Leander Daggett have one brought out his number. lips is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. appropriation. lips one day last week the guest moved from the Vaughan house, re Miss Miriam Schafer, Bates T8, Solon Mecham for a short time. The heavy rains of Thursday and of Mrs. Mabel Hoyt, cently purchased by Roy Lewis, is spending the summer with her The Orberton League was enter Thursday night brought the Carra- Mrs. Sam Johnson, who has been into Ephraim Toothaker’s house. aunt, Mrs. M. D. P. Thompson. tained very pleasantly last Wed bassett up tojfreshet pitch, filling visiting her father, Thomas Vining, Mr. Anderson lias moved his fam Sadie Hutchins is at home from nesday afternoon by Mtss Fern the boom at the French mill with and sister, Mrs. John Knowles, of ily from Freeman into the north Farmington, where’ she has been Gould. It will meet in two weeks great quantities of drift wood and Stratton the past few weeks has rent of the May house. working for Dr. A. G. Howard. with Miss Jennie Wheeler. returned to her home. She was ac Mr. and Mrs. Menzor A. Will, Mr. legs. I Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Gordon, and Mrs. Frank Barnjum and daugh The Kingfield baseball boys went companied home by her brother, El and Mrs. Fred Daggett, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Wyman spent ters of Kingfield were guests on to Stratton Saturday morning to mer Vining. Mr. Vining was, a form L. L. Partridge, Mrs. Charles Luce, the week-end at Poland Springs, Monday of Mr. and Mrs. George play with the]Stratton team. They er principal of the high school here Miss Clark, Holman Daggett, and Lewiston and Portland. They made Barnjum. were conveyed thither by several in town. Chester Leighton tcok an automobile tne trip by auto, Freeland Savage Mrs. George Gould visited friends Rev. T. B. Bitler preached an ex trip to Watebville one day last week. automobiles. ; driving. in Phillips last week. A nine pound daughter was born cellent sermon Sunday afternoon at Bertie Richards of Farmington Was R. C. Huse, H. R. McKenney, H. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Scribner and to Mr. and Mrs. William C. ' Howe the Congregational Church. ir. town Sunday calling on friends. P. Wood, Clyde Knapp and R. D. child, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ham Friday, July 9, Mrs. John Quint of Dr. E. C. Higgins of Phillips was iCnapp attended the races at Phil ilton and child of Wilton were call a professional caller in town Tues Freeman is caring for Mrs. Howe. ips Tuesday. ers Sunday at Mrs. Cora Wheeler's. ■ REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF Alvin Watson had his right arm day. Fred Crocker was home from James and Arthur Towle of Dov hurt in the mill Wednesday forenoon THE PHILLIPS NATIONAL BANK William Smith who has been very | Blackwell’s Camps for the Fourth. er, N. H. were guests of friends and ill the past few weeks, suffering by a boring machine which cut a Miss Daisy Williamson is home At Phillips, in the State of Maine, at the close relatives in town last week. from pneumonia and heart trouble, deep gash in the upper arm. from The Forks where she has been Mrs. Harry Nelson and young son tf business, June 23, 1915. Mrs. Geo. Harris of Salem return is slowly recovering, his friends are teaching school. of Rangeley, are guests of Miss Jen RESOURCES. ed Friday from several days’ visit plans and Discounts, $249,994 97 glad to know. Albert Perry, who has been sick nie Wheeler for a few days. u. S. Bonds to secure circulation. 50,000 00 Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Borden of with Mrs. L. P. Hinds. for the past week, is better. F. H. Thorpe has sold his farm Bonds, securities, etc., on hand, (other The Huse Spool and Bobbin Com than stocks) including premiums 22.840 981 Washburn have returned to their Miss Mary Eldr'dge of Waltham to Frank Rogers of Colebrcok, N. H. on same. pany are reconstructing their mill subscription to stock of Federal home after visiting relatives here :s visiting her brother, I. L. Eld- Reserve Bank, 6000 00 by adding an upper story to the teas amount unpaid, 3r 00 00 3.000 00 the past faw weeks. ridge. Tiny Oven. Banking House, Furniture and Fix- Miss Hortense Smith has return main building, 144 by 30 feet, and The reception of Mr. and Mrs. An electric oven, tiny enough to be tures, 2.000 00 enlarging the machine shop adjoin Due from Federal Reserve Bank, 3,000 00 ed from Wilton where she has been Blaine Atwood was given by the Re- placed on a microscope, and u^ed for Due from approved Reserve Agents in heating and drying objects that are to working for Mrs. F. J. Ward. ing the engine! room 15 by 32, makin bekahs Tuesday evening at Eld- other Reserve Cities, 51,287 61 be examined, has been invented by a outside checks and other the new room! 54 by 32. The floor ridge's Hall. Punch was served by cash items, 303 87 German scientist. fractional Currency, 1 79 in this department has been lower Misses Daisy Williamson and Esther 305 66 WEST NEW VINEYARD ed somewhat and will be construct Savage. A treat of assorted cand otes of other National Banks, 720 00 NOTICE. awful Money Reserve in Bank. V iz., ed of cement throughout, the work Jeeie, 3.217 35 ies and salted peanuts was passed egal-tender notes, 9-310 DO July 11. being done by Geo. Thomas of Farm by the committee, Mrs. Vesta Dolbi 2,500 00 This is to certify that my wife, Mrs. Esther Pratt, who has been ington. The I additional story will er and Mrs. Burleigh Batchelder. edemption fund with U. S. Treasurer. Pearl J. Whitney, having left my (5 per cent of circulation) 2,^00 00 in Massachusetts for treatment, is be used for assembling and shipping During the evening dancing and I bed and board without proper cause Total. $398,176 57 much improved in health, and is ex and second operation work and oth games were enjoyed. Presents of I do hereby forbid all persons trust LIABILITIES, pected home the first of the week. er light machinery such as tumb- silver, linen and china were on ex- $50,000 00 ing her on my account after this ipital stock paid in, Miss Isabel Gould is working in jlers and carriers and will be e- hibition. irplus fund, 50,000 00 date. »divided Profits, 12,146 01 the family of H. Corbett, in Farm- i quipped with a line of shafting for Less current expenses, these purposes. An important ad- Phillips, Me.. July 1, 1915. interest and taxes paid. 122 16 12 023 85 i^ S ^on . A Sustaining Diet. E. H. Whitney. Mrs. Shirley Ramsdell who has ' dition to be used on this fleer will rculating'notes, 50,000 00 These sre the enervating days, j ¡ss amount on hand and in been suffering from a severe at | be two chutes for direct loading in- ■easurj- for redemption or when, as somebody has said, men transit, 1.540 00 tack of the grippe, is rapidly recov ! to cars and placing finished goods 48,460 00 drop by the sunstroke as if the Day PHILIPS DRUGGIST vidends Unpaid, 1,290 00 ering. v of Fire had dawned. They are inland deposits: Mrs. C. O. Record is in Auburn Individual deposits A MEDICINE CHEST FOR 25 STATE OF MAINE 1915, when and where notice was or piled on the Power’s Intervale, .so at said term it is ordered, that not bott bf Rangeley in the County ice of the pendency of said action be dered as follows: called, near Madrid Village, in the of Franklin, versus Lewis Four, town of Madrid in said County of given to all persons interested in or Frajiklin , ss. Supreme Judicial nier of Madrid in said County aad [Seal] Franklin, on the southerly side of the owners of said logs attached as a- Court, May Term, A. D. 1915. also certain green spruce and fi, Madrid branch of the Sandy Rivej foresaid to enforce a lien thereof as Action No. 155—John Olson of State of Maine. ' pulp-wood logs, estimated to be about and Rangeley Lakes Railroad and on claimed in said writ, and that the Waterville,, in the County of Kenne two hundred and fifty cords, m the easterly side of the main high same are attached, by publishing an bec, versus Louis Fournier of Mad Franklin, ss. Supreme Judicial piled on the Power’s Intervale, way. Said pulp-wood logs being re abstract of said writ with this order rid in the County of Franklin, and Court, May term, 1915. called, near Madrid Village, jn’ ^ puted to be owned by the American t. ereon, three weeks successively, in also certain green spruce and fir And now at said term, it is order town of Madrid in said County # Realty Company, a corporation duly the Maine Woods, a public newspap pulp-wood logs, estimated to be a- ed, that notice of the pendency of Franklin, on the southerly side of the organized under the laws c f the er, printed at Phillips, in the said bout two hundred and fifty cords, an said action be given to all persons Madrid branch of the Sandy Rlver State of Maine and having its prin County of Franklin, the last publica piled cm the Power’s Intervale, so interested in or owner of said logs and Rangeley Lakes Railroad and on cipal office and place of business at tion to be at least thirty days before called, near Madrid village, in the attached as aforesaid, to enforce a the easterly side of the main high, Portland in the County of Cumber the next term of this Court, to be town of Madrid in said County of lien thereon as claimed in said writ, way. Said pulp-wood logs being J land. held at said Farmington, in said Franklin, on the southerly side of and that the same are attached, by puted to be owned by the American Assumpsit on account annexed as County of Franklin, on the Second the Madrid branch of the Sandy publishing an abstract of said writ Realty Company, a corporation duly follows: Tuesday of September, A. D. 1915, River and Rangeiey Lakes Railroad with this order thereon, three weeks organized under the laws of tu Louis Fournier, that they may then and there appear and on the easterly side of the main successively, in the Maine Wood's, a State of Maine and having its prin. To Oscar Johnson, Dr. and show cause, if any they have, highway. Said pulp-wood logs being public newspaper, printed at Phillips, cipal office and place of business y February, 1915. To cutting twelve why judgement should not be render- reputed to be owned by the Ameri in said County, the last publication Portland in the County of CumbeN e . and execution issued against said can Realty Company, a corporation t he thirty days, at least, before and one-half cords of pulp-wood at land. $1.65 per .cord, $20.62. logs. duly organized under the laws of the the next term of this Court to be Assumpsit on account annexed m Attest, B. M. Small, Clerk. State of Maine and having its princi held at said Farmington, on the Sec This suit is brought to enforce a follows: lien for the above named sum for A true abstract of writ and copy of pal office and place of business at ond Tuesday cf September, A. D. (Continued on page eleven). Portland in the County of Cumber 1915, that they may then and there labor performed by the said plain order of Court thereon. Attest, B. M. Small, Clerk. land. appear, and show cause, if any they tiff in the cutting of said pulp-wood Assumpsit on account annexed as have why judgment should uot be logs. The last of said work having follows : rendered and execution issued against been performed on the 27th day of Franklin, ■ ss. Supreme Judicial No. Franklin Louis Fournier, said logs. February, 1915. Ad damnum $40. Court, May term, A. D. 1915. To John Olson, Dr. Attest, B. M. Small, Clerk. Date of writ, April 19th, A. D. 1915. Action No. 158. Joseph Cote of Mad- February, 1915. To cutting 16 cords A true abstract of writ and copy The logs aforesaid were attached l’l 1 in the County of Franklin, versus Marble Works of pulp-wood at 65 cents per cord, of Court thereon. April 20th 1915, and the writ was Louis Fournier cf said Madrid, and Phillip», Maine. $10.40. To cutting 12% cords of Attest, B. M. Small, Clerk. made returnable to and duly enter also certain green spruce and fir ed in this court at the May term, A. pulp-wood at $1.65 per cord, $20.62, pulp-wood logs, estimated to be about Monuments, Headstones, or $31.02 in all. D. 1915, when and * where notice two hundred and fifty cords, and State of Maine. Tablets, Mantle Shelves, This suit is brought to enforce a was ordered as follows: piled on the Power's Intervale, so lien fcr the above named sum for Franklin, ss. Supreme Judicial called, near Madrid Village, in the and labor performed by the said plain Count, May term, A. D. 1915.. [Seal] town of Madrid in said County of Cemetery Work of all Kindi tiff in the cutting of said pulp-wood Action No. 157. Emil Mahrstrom State of Maine. Franklin, on the southerly side of the logs. The last of said work having of Waterville in the County of Ken Madrid branch of the Sandy River Franklin, ss. Supreme Judicial Mrs. W . B. Hoyt, Prop, been performed on the 27th day of nebec versus Louis Fournier cf Mad ard Rangeley Lakes Railroad and on Court, May term, 1915. And now February, 1915. Ad damnum $60— rid in the County of Franklin, and the easterly side of the main high PHILLIPS - ME. at said term it is ordered, that not Date of writ, April 19th, A. D. 1915. also certain green spruce and fir way. Said pulp-wood logs being re ice of the pendency of said action be All orders b y m a il or in peraou The logs aforesaid were attached pulp-wood logs estimated to be about puted to be owned by the American promptly attended to. given to all persons interested in or April 20th, 1915, and the writ was two hundred, and fifty cords, and Realty Company, a corporation duly owners cf said logs attached as a------1 made returnable to and duly entered piled on the Power’s Intervale, so organized under the laws of the foresaid to enforce a lien thereof as in this Court at the May term, A. D. called, near Madrid Village, in the State of Maine and having its prir claimed in said writ, and that the 1915, when and where notice was town of Madrid in said County of cipal office and place of business at Phillips Hardware Co. same are attached, by publishing an ordered as follows: Franklin, cm the southerly side of Portland in the County of Cumber abstract of said writ with this order H eadquarters for everything the Madrid branch of • the Sandy land. t. ereon, three weeks successively, in [Seal] River and Rangeley Lakes Railroad Assumpsit on account annexed as in the hardware line the Maine Woods, a public newspap State of Maine. and on the easterly side of the main follows: er, printed at Phillips, in the said highway. Said pulp-wood logs being Lumbermen’s and Blacksmith County of Franklin, the last publica Franklin, ss. Supreme Judicial reputed to he owned by the American tion to be at least thirty days before Louis Fournier, Supplies, Doors, inclow s, Storm, Court, May term, 1915. And now at Realty Company, a corporation duly tae next term of this Court, to be To Joseph Cote, Dr. said term it is ordered, that notice of organized under the laws of the Stat Tinware, Plumbing Goods, Sport held at said Farmington, in said To labor cutting pulp-wocd, 111 the pendency of said action be given of Maine and having its principal of County of Franklin, on the Second days from October 5, 1914, to March ing Goods, Paints, Oils, \ arniab, to all persons interested in or own fice and place of business at Port Tuesday of September, A. D. 1915, 1st, 1915 at $30.00 per month, $130.30 Mu resco, Gasoline, Cylinder Oil, ers o f said Logs attached as afore land in the County of Cumberland. that they may then and there appear Cr. said to enforce a lien thereon as Assumpsit on account annexed as Automobile Supplies, etc. and show cause, if any they have, Bv cash and supplies, 32.55 claimed in said writ, and that the •follows: why judgement sho Id not be render same are attached, by publishing an Louis Fournier, We buy for the lowest spot cash ed and e>:erulhiTi issued against said Balance due, $97.75 abstract of said writ with this order To Emil Mahrstrom, Dr. prices and give our customer* the logs. This suit is brought to enforce a thereon, three weeks successively in February, 1915. To cutting twelve benefit of the same. Attest, B. M. Small, Clerk. lien for the above named sum for the Maine Woods, a public newspaper and cm e-half cords of pulp-wood at A true abstract of writ and copy of labor performed by the said plain printed at Phillips, in the said Coun $1.65 per cord, $20.62. order of Court thereon. tiff in the cutting of said pulp-wood Phillips Hardware Co. ty of Franklin, the last publication This suit is brought to enforce a Attest, B. M. Small, Clerk. logs. The last of said work having to be at least, thirty days before the lien for the above named sum for been performed on the 27th day of next term of this Court, to be held labor performed by the said plaintiff February, 1915. Ad damnum $190. State of Maine at said Farmington, in said County of in the cutting of said pulp-wood logs. Date of writ, April 19th, A. D. 1915. TFVamklih, on thè feeccnd Tuesday of The last of said work having been Puffs, Franklin, ss. ‘ Supreme Judicial The logs aforesaid were attached September, A. D. 1915, that they may performed on the 27th day of Febru Court, May term, A. D. 1915. April 20th 1915, and the writ was then and there appear, and show ary, 1915. Ad damnum $40. Date Action No. 153. Bert Monk of made returnable to and duly enter Mattresses, cause, if any they have, why judg of writ, April 19th, A. D. 1915. The Phillips in said County of Frank- ed in this court at the May term, A. ment should not be rendered and ex logs aforesaid were attached April lin versus Louis Fournier of D. 1915, when and where notice ecution issued against said logs. 20th, 1915, and the writ was made re Pillows. Madrid in said County; and was ordered as follows: Attest, .B M. Small, Clerk. turnable to and duly entered in this also certain green spruce and fir ALSO A true abstract of writ and copy Court at the May term, A. D. 1915, pulp-wood logs, estimated to be about [Seal] F u r n itu r e o f j All Kinds of order of Court thereon. when and where notice was ordered two hundred and fifty cords, and State of Maine. Attest, B. M. Small, Clerk. as follows: piled on the Power's Intervale, so C. F. Chandler & Son, called, near Madrid Village, in the Franklin, ss. Supreme Judicial State of Maine. ' [Seal] town of Madrid in said County of Court, May term, 1915. And now P h illip s , • Maine State of Maine. at said term it is ordered, that not and Franklin, ss. Suprème Judicial Franklin, on the southerly side of the Madrid branch of the Sandy River ice of the pendency of said action b STRONG - MAINE. Court, May term, A. D. 1915. Franklin, ss. Supreme Judicial and Rangeley Lakes Railroad and on given to all persons interested tn or Action No. 154. J. A. Johnson of Court, May term, 1915. And now the easterly side of the main high owners of said logs attached as a- Phillips in said County, versus Louis at said term it is ordered, that not way. Said pulp-wood logs being re foresaid to enforce a lien thereof as Fournier of Madrid in said County; ice of the pendency of said action be puted to be owned by the American claimed in said writ, and that the E. C. Higgins, M. D. and also certain green spruce and given to all persons interested in or Realty Company, a corporation duly same are attached, by publishing an Office over National Bank. pulp-wood logs, estimated to be about owners cf said logs attached as a- organized under the laws cf the abstract of said writ with this order two hundred and fifty cords, and pil fGresaid to enforce a lien thereof as Phillips, • Maine State of Maine and having its prin ’ hereon three weeks successively, in ed on the Power’s Intervale, so call claimed in said writ, and that the Both ’ Phones cipal office and place of business at the Maine Woods, a public newspap ed, near Madrid Village, in said town same are attached, by publishing an Ptrtland in the County of Cumber er printed at Phillips, In the said of Madrid, on the southerly side of abstract cf said writ with this order land. County of Franklin, the last publica the Madrid branch of the Sandy t.'ereon, three weeks successively, in J. BLAINE MORRISON Assumpsit on account annexed as tion to be at least thirty days before River and Rangeley Lakes Railroad the Maine Woods, a public newspap follows: the next term of this Court, to be and on the easterly side of the main er. printed at Phillips, in the said held at said Farmington, in said Attorney - at - Law highway. Said pulp-wood logs be County of Franklin, the last publica Louis Fournier, To Bert Monk, Dr. County of Franklin, on the Second ing reputed to be owned by the tion to be at least thirty days before To balance due fcr labor cutting Tuesday of September, A. D. 1915, Beal Blork. Phillip« Fire and Life InsaMM American Realty Company, a corpor the next term of this Court, to be pulp-wood, ninety three days from tliat they may then and there appear ation duly organized under the Laws P eld at said Farmington, in said October 20th 1914 to March 1st 1915, and show cause, if any they have, of the State of Maine, and having County of Franklin, on the Second why judgement should not be render its principal office and place of Tuesday of September, A. D. 1915, at $40 per month, $54.46. ed and execution issued against said Dr. W . J. Carter, business at Portland in the County that they may then and there appear This suit is brought to enforce a logs. of Cumberland. un* show’cause, if any they have, DENTIST lien for the above named sum for Attest, B. M. Small, Clerk. Assumpsit on account annexed, as why judgement should not be render- labor performed by the said plain A true abstract of writ and copy of Hours 8 to 12; 1 to 5. Evenings bj follows: e i and execution issued against said appointment. tiff in the cutting of said pulp-wood order of Court, thereon. Louis Fournier, logs. logs. The last of said work having Attest, B. M. Small, Clerk. To J. A. Johnson, Dr. Attest, B. M. Small, Clerk. been performed on the 27t:h day of 5000 Cords February, 1915. To cutting twelve A true abstract of writ and copy of Peeled Spruce, Fir and Poplar Puftt* February, 1915. Ad damnum $100. State of Maine. and one-half cords of pulp-wocd at order of Court thereon. wood wanted, delivered at any Date of writ, April 19th, A. D. 1915. $1.65 per cord, $20.62. Attest, B. M. Small, Clerk. on Sandy River & Rangeley I^ke* & This suit is brought to enforce a The logs aforesaid were attached Franklin, ss. Supreme Judicial between Farmington and Rangeley between Strong and Salem. lien for the above named sum for April 20th 1915, and the writ was Court, May term, A. D. 1915. State of Maine. A . W . M c L e a r y , Phillips, Me. labor performed by the said plain made returnable to and duly enter Action No.- 159. Leslie Ab- ed in this court at the May term, A. tiff in the cutting of said pulp-wood Franklin, ss. Supreme Judicial D. 1915, when and where notice Call at the Phillips Home Bakery for your fresh bread logs. The last of said work having Court, May term, A. D. 1915. cookies, cakes, cream puffs, pies, doughnuts and hot rolls. been performed on the 27th Action No. 156. Oscar Johnson was ordered as follows: day of February 1915. Ad damnum of Bar Harbor in the County of Han Quick lunches served at all times. Board and lodging by tm $40.00. Date of writ, April 19, 1915. [Seal] day or week. ^ cock versus Louis Fournier of Mad We also carry a good line of confectionery, cigars and cole The logs aforesaid were attached rid in the county cf Franklin, and State of Maine. drinks. Farmers’ ’Phone 18-^ April 20, 1915, and ti e writ was also certain green spruce and fir Franklin, ss. Supreme Judicial made returnable to and duly entered pulp-wood logs, estimated to be about H. E. BATCHELDER, Phillips, Me. Court, May term, 1915. And now in this Court, at the May term, A. D. two hundred and fifty cords, and MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, JULY 15, 1915. 11 STATE OF MAINE t. ereon, three weeks successively, in given to all persons interested in or Or Nature’s is our own, and p’er will stay. WORDS FROM HOME the Maine Woods, a public newspap owners of said logs attached as a- (Continued from page ten), But something more we have, of greater fame, er, printed at Phillips, in the said Louis Fournier, foresaid to enforce a lien thereof as A fortune that exhaustless seems, and vast, Statements That May Be Investiga County of Franklin, the last publica claimed in said writ, and that the ’Tis something each of us alike may claim.— To Leslie Abbott, Dr. The heritage of all the ages past- ted Testimony of Phillips Citi tion to be at least thirty days before same are attached, by publishing an To labor cutting pulp-wood, 1 9 % zens. the next term of this Court, to be abstract of said writ with this order A noble heritage,—for, through the ages long, days in the mouth of February, 1915, From earliest files of Time, with heart and ■> held at said Farmington, in said thereon, three weeks successively, in at 35.00 per month, $26.67. mind, ■ When, a Phillips citizen comes to County of Franklin, on the Second the Maine Woods, a public newspap Brave men have struggled hard, in spite of | the frontj telling his friends and Tuesday of September, A. D. 1915, wrong, ...... This suit is brought to enforce a er printed at Phillips, in the said neighbors of his experience, ycu can that they may then and there appear And many costly treasures left mankind. lien for the above named sum for County, the last 'publication to rely on his sincerity. The state and show cause, if any they have, The truths that Nature tells, to Science bold labor performed by the said plain be at least thirty days before ments of people residing in far away why judgement should not be render Unwillingly have yielded one by one; tiff in the cutting of said pulp-wood the next term of this Court, to be And history repeats the tales of old. places do not command your con logs. The last of said work having ed and execution issued against said held at said Farmington, in said Lest we forget, as other lands have done. legs. fidence. Home endorsement is the been performed on the 27th day of County of Franklin, on the Second How poor the world if from it should depart kind that backs Doan’s Kidney Attest, B. M. Small, Clerk. February, 1915. Ad damnum $50. Tuesday of September, A. D. 1915, The books of prose and rhyme from many a Pills. Such testimony is convinc A true abstract of writ and copy of pen! Date of writ, April 19th, A. D. 1915. that they may then and there appear ing. Investigation prdves it true. order of Court thereon. While strains of music, priceless works of art. The logs aforesaid were attached and show cause, if any they have, Below is a statement of a Phillips Attest, B. M. Small. Clerk. Proclaim a spark divine abides in men. April 20th 1915, and the writ was why judgement should not he render resident. No stronger proof of mer ed and execution issued against said The truths of life, a Christian faith, a God,— made returnable to and duly enter These things, and others— more than we can it can be had. State of Maine. ed in this court at the May term, A. logs. tell — Henry W. True, tailor, Main St., ; dj D. 1915, when and where notice Attest, ' B. M. Small, Clerk. ' Left not alone by those who Fame’s path trod. Phillips, says: “I have used Doan’s Franklin, ss. Supreme Judicial But by the unknown thousands, too, as well. was ordered as follows: A true abstract of writ and copy o Kidney Pills at different times and 3>j) Court, May Term, A. D. 1915. order of Court thereon. And we the heirs of all! ’tis truly said they have never failed to give re [Seal] Action No. 152. Fred H. Hathaway The teachings of the past are all our own, Attest, B. M. Small, Clerk. lief. I knew of no other medicine State of Maine. of Madrid within our said County of To use aright when we attempt to tread The boundless future, now a vast unknown. I that is so effective. When I have Franklin, and Sta’ e of Maine, plain Franklin, ss. Supreme Judicial And just ahead of us that future lies, ! slight attacks of kidney trouble, I tiff, versus Louis Fou-nier of said Court, May term, 1915. And now With promise bright, but hidden from our get a box Of Doan’s Kidney Pills Madrid, defendant, and also twenty ORIGINAL POEM at said term it is ordered, that not view; at Preble’s Drug Store and a few cords of green spruce and fir pulp- We ask ourselves,—as sudden thoughts arise— doses make my kidneys all right a- ice of the pendency of said action be wood logs, piled in three small piles FOR CLASS OF 1915 if there is aught our willing hands may do. given to all persons interested in or gain.” and situated side of the Bell & Me- Ah, yes! despite the wonders known to man. owners of said logs attached as a- OVER THREE YEARS LATER Mr. Leary siding at Reed’s Mill so called, The following poem was written There’s more for future workers to attain, foresaid to enforce a lien thereof as Truths known are only parts of one great plan. True said: “I never use any other in the said towm of Madrid. Said and delivered by Miss Hazel Webber claimed in said writ, and that the at .the time of the Phillips High. And many things unfathomed still remain. medicine but Doan’s Kidney Pills for pulp-wood logs being reputed to he same are attached, by publishing an School graduation this year and be More light of simple truth this old world needs. they answer my purpose.” owned by the American Realty Com There’s much of good, but evil still survives. abstract of said writ with this order cause of its real merit, and the fact Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t pany, a corporation duly organized To make it less by thoughts, and words, and simply ask for a kidney remedy—- thereon, three weeks successively, in that Miss Webber is only a High deeds, under the laws of the State of Maine m ) the Maine Woods, a public newspap school graduate and that the entire Should be the lode-star of all future lives. get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same and having its principal office and that Mr. True had. Foster-Milburn ? er, printed at Phillips, in the said production was original with her And we can make it eurs, if, day by day, place of business at Portland in the County of Franklin, the last publica we feel that it deserves space in We labor for the common good of all Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. County of Cumberland. tion to be at least thirty days before Maine Woods. Miss Webber has al By doing well the duties in our way. m Nor seek the greater ones, and spurn the tie next term of this Court, to be Assumpsit on account annexed, as ways enjoyed making jingles since follows, to wit: small. Literary Hazel Webber held at said Farmington, in said a small girl, and her tastes at the Ambition’s voice we do not strive to shun,— Louis Fournier, Personals, Hazel Sargent County of Franklin, on the Second present time incline very much to Youth ever listens to the call of Fame,— To F. H. Hathaway, Dr. And yet—of millions since the world begun. School Notes, Tuesday of September, A. D. 1915, literary work, and we predict for x\\ To hauling twenty cords of pulp- How few who lived have won a lasting name! Henry Lufkin, Clifford Wing that they may then and there appear, the young lady success if she de- wood from Dunham Hill, so called, But still our lives can be of truest worth. Quotations, and show cause, if any they have, cides to work along this line: to the Bell and McLeary siding, so Though time our deeds and names may soon Mildred Kempton, Feme Gould why judgement should not be render- called, at Reeds, in the month of efface, Alumni, Janet McKenzie el and execution issued against said CLASS POEM. If we help other men, and make the earth February, 1915, at $2.75, $55.00. Business Manager, Antonio Croteau logs. On which we live, a brighter, better place. The contents: Attest, B. M. Small, Clerk. ODE TO PROGRESS Then let this be our aim; we cannot stand This suit is brougiht to enforce a And idly wait; each, with the strength of Editorilas; program of graduation; A true abstract of writ and copy of lien for the above named sum for youth literary department; “A Lesson order of Court thereon. Prelude )) ) labor performed by the said plain Must strive, with eager heart, and ready hand, of Forgiveness,” H. P. W. T5; Attest, B. M. Small, Clerk. I read of those great bards of old, whose art To seek, to find, and to reveal, the Truth. tiff in the cutting of said pulp-wood Awoke the Music of Song, and by her aid “Living Up to Aunt Eliza’s Lace State of Maine logs. The last of said work having Obtained the power to thrill the human heart Curtains,” A. E. P. ’18; “Mistaken been performed on the 27th day of With songs sublime, by Time immortal made. In speaking of the literary talent Idemtity » b . M. T7; “A Ghost Franklin, ss. Supreme Court, May said month. Ad damnum $110. My cherished hope was crushed, I must not of Miss Webber reminds us that the | gtory,” A. F. S. T6; “Ma Sirnp- Term, A. D. 1915. Writ dated April 19th, A. D. 1915. dare Phillipian gotten out by the Senior king ^ ag the Fami]y picture Taken,” Action No. 160. Nathan F. Beedy of The logs aforesaid were attached To venture lest I mar the art that seemed class of Phillips High School this ^ ^ original poean ’15; Madrid in said County of Franklin ver A sacred thing, within my heart despair April 20th 1915, and the writ was Held sway, in vain was all that I had dreamed. year and printed at this office was ;Alumni; Athletics; School Notes; sus Louis Fournier of said Madrid and made returnable to and duly enter an exceptionally fine number and Personals; Quotations; Statistics also certain green spruce and fir My thoughts to simple household rhymes turn ed in this court at the May term, A. ed then there were many good original stor of Class of 1915. pulp-wcod logs, estimated to be about B. 1915, when and where notice To rustiemelodies of poets unskilled. ies in its pages. The following com Each department was well edited two hundred and fifty cords, and was ordered as follows: That brighter make the way of cohamon men, posed the editorial staff: and Mr. Croteau made a hustling And pass from view, their destiny fulfilled. piled on the Power’s Intervale, so [Seal] Editor in Chief, Kathleen Noble business manager. The business men called, near Madrid Village, in the A calm resolve replaced despair at last, of Phillips and several in surround That, though ’twere useless to aspire to town of Madrid in said County of State of Maine ing towns patronized the class lib fame. Worms Cause Many Children s Ills Franklin, on the southerly side of the A t least, I need not hesitate to cast erally with advertising. Warms, by thousands, rob the child Madrid branch of the Sandy River Franklin, ss. Supreme Judicial My thoughts in rhythm when occasion came. The sketch, for the cover page of nourishment, stunt its growth, and Rangeley Lakes Railroad and on Ccurt, May term, 1915. And now Poem of the Phillipian was drawn by Ar cause Constipation, Indigestion, Ner the easterly side of the main high at said term it is ordered, that not thur Shepard and the design of ■Commencement—’tis the goal we deemed so vousness, Irregular Appetite, Fever way. Said pulp-wood logs being re ice of the pendency of said action be birch trees was artistic. The cover fair. and sometimes Spasms. Kickapoo puted to be owned by the American And viewed with longing eyes, and hearts was white printed in red, the clasg Worm Killer gives relief from all Realty Company, a corporation duly aglow. „ . .. colors Taken altogether it was a W e’ve reached it now. and pause a moment ere these. One-fourth to one of these]C01 r5>* ______organized under the laws of the PROBATE NOTICES- very commendable number, State of Maine and having its prin From school life into life’s great school we go pleasant candy lozenges, taken as di cipal office and place of business at At a Probate Court held at Far Emotions varied fill our hearts tonight, rected, kill and remove the Worms, The joy o f triumph, mingled hope and fear. regulate your child’s bowels and re Whenever you write to one of our* Portland in the County of Cumber mington, jin and fer the County of A nd pleasing thoughts, with dreamy visions store its health and vitality. Get an advertisers, don’t forge tto mention' land. FTantklin, on thie third Tuesday of bright, Assumpsit on account annexed as June, in the year of our Lord one And sorrow, for the parting hour is here. original 25 ting mare, owned by C. S. Robbins IN AND ABOUT PHILLIPS of Lewiston. She is a finely bred animal, being a daughter of Bow Bells and out of a very fast dam. Mr. Sheridan Green, ¿on of Mr. and Robbins has long been associated Master Shepard Bean is visiting Mrs. Charles Green, who has just with the turf and lie says that this his uncle, George Rams dell of Weld. graduated from Hebron Academy, has is the most promising animal he has Miss Margaret Everett who has gone to huts father’s camps up river, ever owned. She can be seen on been visiting at her home in Jack where he will remain for a time. the Lewiston track every morning sonville, N. B., returned to Phillips Miss Olive Green, a teacher at Heb as the owner has now commenced Monday. She was accompanied by ron and Miss Margaret Green, who her training. her sister, Mrs. Ridley who will vis is a student at that institution, have Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McMullen ac it for a few weeks. returned as has Miss Myrtle Green, companied Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Hoyt Mrs. Everett Beedy went to Lew who has been teaching during the to Belgrade Lakes last Sunday in iston for the day Wednesday. past season in Rumford. Mr. ' and their auto. Mrs. Ernest Green of Chicago are The Christmas Present club was The members of the Federated THE SEDGELEY STORE also shortly expected for a visit entertained Tuesday afternoon by church will please bear in mind the beneath the parental roof.—Indepen Mrs. H. B. Austin. Three members business meeting to be held at the dent Reporter, Skowhegan. were absent, Mrs. C. E. Parker, Parish House Thursday evening of Mrs. C. F. Chandler and Mrs. D. F. Miss Kathleen Noble is attending this week. It is hoped that there Field. the summer session of the Farm will be a good attendence as there Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Russell were ington Normal school for three weeks is a matter of importance to be the guests of her sister, Mrs. Frank We note by the Farmington Chron considered. icle that Dr. J. R. Kittrodge is suf Badger, in Rangeley over Sunday. The new books which have re fering from blood poisoning in the Mrs. Chester Fuller of Boston is cently been added to the Phillips the guest of her mother, Mrs. S. G. forefinger of his left hand. The fing Public Library on the subject of the CORSET SHOP er is very painful but is doing as Haley. war, and which the patrons may Mr. and Mrs. Abel Holt, Floyd well as lie could hope. wish to read at the present time Holt, Miss Lottie Mclntire and Phyl Mdms. George A. Thomas and Nina are: “ The Audacious War,” v by lis Fletcher of Dixfield were at E. Nemo, No. 319, Self Reducing, sizes 21 to 36 $3.00 D. Palmer of Farmington gave a Barrom; “Anglo German Problem”, V. Holt's Sunday for thie day, com Nemo, No. 212, sizes 19 to 30 very charming dinner party at Hill- by Seroloa; “ Are We Ready?” by $2.00 ing in Mr. Holt’s car. crest last Wednesday in honor of Wheeler, and “Pan Germanism”, by Nemo, No. 328, sizes 21 to 28 $3.00 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coburn, and Mrs, Sarah Lambert Prescott and Usher. American Lady $1.00 daughter Grace, Harry Newman Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Sollett of Ar “ 'The outlook for the raising of 'Armorside, sizes 31 to 36 were over from Weld Tuesday by kansas City, Kan., who are now in $1.25 sweet corn in Maine is very prom Armorside, sizes 18 to 30 auto. Mr. Coburn who is county Farmington. Besides those named $1.00 ising,” said ex-Gov. B. M. Fernald of commissioner came to look over a the guests were: George A. Thom R. & G. $1.00 West Poland recently.” With the piece of road in the Dead River sect as. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Nichols, Mr. Royal Worcester Adjusto $3.00 price the different concerns through ion. and Mrs. M. M. Tarr and Dr. and Royal Worcester, No. 407 out the state are now paying and $ 1.00 Miss Mollie Hescock of Boston ar Mrs. E. C. Merrill. the value of the fodder for silage the Royal Worcester, Nursing Corsets $1.00 rived in Phillips Saturday and will The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. proposition is a good one and Flexo-Form $1.00 spend the vacation with her parents, Lester Bean will regret to learn farmers in general are coming more Milo in three styles 50 cents and $1.00 Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hescock. that they will not return to Phillips. Mrs. J. W. Brackett has recently and more to consider the crop as Child’s and Misses’ Ferris Waists 50 cents We understand that they will locate a staple one in our state. With pres had the Farmers’ telephone install in Princeton for the present, the Front lace corsets $1.50 ent potato conditions, the raising ed in her residence, ring 32-21. home of Mrs. Bean. J. H. Dill, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. of corn this season, at least, will be NOTE—We sell front lace corsets but we do not recommend Mrs. Julia Hinkley of Brooklyn, N. Dill, Mrs. Cora Knapp and Miss gone into more generally in our them as practical. Y., has arrived in Farmington and Dorris Knapp motored to Madison state, and should we have a season Is the guest of her daughter, and • last Sunday. which is not effected by early frosts husband, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Norton. Miss Isabel Tarbox of Biddeford the crop will undoubtedly be a heavy is a guest oa Mrs. Ila Ross’. County Attorney Thomas D. Aus one owing to the acreage, which at Mrs. Sumner E. Austin and two tin, Judge C. C. Holman, Sheriff W. some of our factories is larger than children who have been at her moth B. Small and Fred P. Adams of j usual.” er’s, Mrs. Emma Shepard’s for sev Farmington made a fishing trip to Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Knapp w-ere eral weeks returned to their home the Caribou valley last week. guests of relatives in Salem last in Lewiston last week, Friday. Miss In the Farmers’ edition of the Lew Sunday. Louise Davenport returned with them iston Journal of July 6, was a half At the legular meeting of North and will remain for a few weeks. tone of the seven-year-old bay trot Franklin Grange, the attendance was very good. The first and second de grees were worked on Minnie and Claude Mitchell. On a ccen t of the busy season the third and fourth de grees wil^ not be worked before Au gust 7, when there will be quite a class. A short literary program was carried out. TENNIS SHOES MADRID for Children, Girls, Boys and Men. Mail or telephone us for any July 13. WHITE PUMPS thing you require in wearing ap • Miss Annie Leathers, the preacher, is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Wells this week. for Ladies, Misses and Children. parel for men or boys. We ship The strawberry growers have had a busy time and have nearly finished ButtericK Patterns in Stock by Parcel Post. At present we their work. Good weather is hoped for as the have an exceptionally strong line grass is already for the scythe. 6. M. HOYT, Miss Alicia Caiville of Farmington is >fo. 2, Beal BlocK, Phillips, Me. Farmers* Tel. visiting her brother and sister. Mr. and of shirts, khaki pants, etc. Mrs. Milford Dunham. Suits ready to wear or made Watermelons, Cantaloupe, Bananas, NOTICE Oranges and Lemons at to your measure. I am at your service with an : up-to-date equipment for making TOOTHAKER’S CASH 5T0RE a thorough examination of the refractive and muscular condi- 1 tions of the eyes. Wanted Address all communications to I STRAWBERRIES ! P E E L E D SPRUCE FIR AND New Sharon, Me. CUKES Î FRANK F. GRAVES, POPLAR LETTUCE i Pulpwood delivered at j Oranges and Bananas | any point on line of Sandy At The Clothing Store 4 Per Cent Interest j HOMÈUÂNNED j River and Rangeley Lakes Rates of interest on the Railroad. best grade of bonds and Î Mustard Pickles ; HALEY & FIELD D. F. HOYT, notes are higher than they have averaged for the past Sour Pickles Phillips, a Maine all at ten years. This in turn I enables this bank to pay No. 5» Beal Block, Phillips, Me. more interest to its depos ¡BEAN 'vSj itors. ¡Phillips, Me. á High Grade Beginning Dec. 1. 1914, ■ a i ^ i ■ ■ Agency for Universal Steam Laundry and until further notice, Watch Repairing 4 per cent, interest will Open Saturday Evenings. be paid on Savings Depart Whenever you write to one of our WE DO A LOT ment Accounts. advertisers, don’t forget to mention BECAUSE Maine Woods. It is impo/rtant to WB DO IT WELL Phillips National Bank: you to do so; Important to us and PHILLIPS, - MAINE the advertiser naturally wants to A. G. CRONKHITE, know where you found his n^me. PHILLIPS. ME.