Made by the Foremost Ammunition Concern in America r j ‘HE biggest name in the ammunition and firearms world to- 1 day is Remington-UMC. Whether your arm is a Remington One of the Finest Appointed Resort Hotels in the State of Maine or any other standard make, whatever its calibre and the load you need, you want Remington-UMC metallics— not because they are necessarily stamped with the same name as your firearm, but because they give more accurate results. ** This Company»n y has been making ammunition for fifty years. We Center o f the best Trout and Salmon Fishing ce metallics rotor every______standard make__ of____ arm—and_____ every Remington- cartridge is tested in the arm for which it is made. There is a dealer in this community who can give you Reming­ GOLF, TENNIS, MUSIC, BOATING, BATHING, AUTOING ton-UMC Metallics for pour rifle, uour pistol. Find him. Ask him for them. Look for the Rea Ball Mark on every bo* of Write for Booklet that will tell You all about it. metallica and shot shells you buy. Remington Arms-Union Metallic Cartridge Co. 299 Broadway 2 New York RANGELEY LAKES HOTEL CO., Rangeley, Maine ■*«*E&gRaEB'

------* LAKEWOOD GAMPS, Middledam, Maine BARNJUM PLANTS . One of the best all around fishing and hunting camps in the Rangeleys. Lake. BLAKESLEE LAKE GAMPS '► * Pond and Stream fishing all near the camps. The five mile river affords the best of On head waters of famous Spencer Stream near Blakeslee Lake. fly-fishing. Camps with or without bath room. For particulars write for free circular to NORWAY SPRUCE ► Best Trout and Salmon Fishing, both lake and stream Salmon up to 4 "J* Capt. E. F. COBURN, Middledam, Maine. l pounds in size. New Camps. Open Fireplaces. Write for booklet. »*♦ JOSEPH H. W H IT E , Proprietor, Eustis, Maine *:* F. J. D. Barnjum has just had 10,000 Norway spruce trees planted on the township of Redington, Franklin SEASON OF 1914 County, Maine. The trees having been raised on the forest nursery of the Pe- Individual Camps, Rock Fire-places. Fly and Bait Fishing. Lake and Stream Fish- * HENNEBAGO, MAINE GRANT’S CAMPS, jepscot Paper Company, Brunswick, ingforTrout. Telephone. Daily Mail. Write for B ooklet, t Will open for Fishermen and Tourists when the ice leaves the lakes. Maine, the planting was done under W e can offer you the best fishing to be had in Maine. Log cabins with JULIAN K. VILES & SON, Tim, Franklin Co., Maine. bath. Write for information, train service etc. the joint supervision of their forester ' ED GRANT & SON CO. and woods superintendent. This is the second installment of 10,000 trees H999999999999 that have been planted by Mr. Barn- jam on his timberland in Maine. prepared several entertaining games, Mountain View House THE ANNUAL HELD and the prize winners were. Mrs. Ar­ Mountain View, Maine no Pratt and Miss Carrie Toothak- OUTING OF PILGRIM AT PARISH HOUSE er. A grab-hag caused much amuse­ N For further particulars write or address ment as the members pulled the COMMANDRY K. T. strings to receive their valuable gifts. L. E. B 0W L E Y , Tlie King's Daughters Have Their Charades were also acted, and not Pilgrim Commandery, Knights Tem­ Mountain View, * * * Maine. the least among the enjoyable feat- plar of Farmington observeq St. John’s Usual Enjoyable Evening j ures was the tasting party. Day, Wednesday, by inviting Camden Mrs. Mittie Saulsbury of Brewer, Commandery for a trip to Rangeley go­ | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Vot- ing via Oquossoc and returning via | er, became a member at this meet- Phillips today (Thursday). Nearly. 30 members of the King’s ing. Although Mrs. Saulsoury will The party stopped Wednesday night I TO LET FOR THE SEASON OF 1914 Daughters met at^the Parish House not be present at many of the meet- at the Mountain View aqd in the morn­ last Friday evening for their annual, ings she wanted to he identified as ing a visit was made to the State fish ! Mrs. C. H. McKenzie had planned a a member and have the pleasure of hatchery. little surprise for one of the mem- attending when it is possble. At 11 o’clock they took the steamer bers, Miss Cora Wheeler, as herj From the report of Mrs. O. H. Her- for Rangeley where they dined and as birthday fell on this date. A post sey; the secretary for the past year we go to press we learn that a special card shower was given her and she we take a few interesting items, train will bring them from the Range- was remembered with several gifts/ in September $10 was sent to the ley Lake House through Phillips this A birthday cake ornamented the cen- orphan Home at Augusta and a box p. m. tre of the refreshment table,brilliant- of clothing. In October sheets, pil- Iy lighted with candles and Miss low* cases and night dresses were Wheeler happily thanked the mem­ sent to a needy case. At Thanks­ THE DOCTORS bers for this very pleasant surprise. giving time 48 boxes were distribu­ The nominating committee, Mrs. ted among the aged, sick and shut- HAVE OUTING Eva Toothaker, Mrs. E. B. Currier ins, and a dinner sent to one fami­ and Mrs. Edward Greenwood, pres- ly. Flowers have been sent to 17 The June quarterly meeting of the ented the following list of officers j during the past six months. Post Franklin County Medical Society was for the next' six months: card showers have been given to Thia laree, elegant Summer Cottage, completely furnished and held on Friday and Saturday of last Pres., Mrs. O. H. Hersey; V. P r e s .,! several members who were ill...... ______uipped for housekeeping. Location the best on Itange ty a week with a good attendance of mem* Josephine Larabee; Sec. Mary M e - Through the efforts of the circle tlie bers an(j guests. The members went mplete description and terms, apply to Furbish & Herrick, Rangeley, Maine. i Kenzie; * Treas. Emma Greenwood; cemetery fence has received a new aut0 t0 Rangeley, going for din- Executive Committee, Mrs. O. H . coat of paint. Thanks are due Mrs. ner tQ Stratton, Friday noon. Inci- Hersey, Mrs. C. F. Chandler,, Mrs. F . E. B. Wliorff who contributed '^ ’’ dentally several of the doctors tried N. Beal; Finance Committee, Mrs.1 for the California Perfume Co. corp- j^e stream fishing along the route with J. W . Brackett, Mrs. DeBerna Ross, ens to the treasury. During the satisfactory results. Friday afternoon RANGELEY LAKES AND Mrs. H. F. Beedy; Visiting Commit­ year the average attendance has been went t0 Rangeley where a ban- tee, Miss Cora Wheeler, Mrs. E. B. 18. Miss Janet McKenzie has miss qUej. wag held at the Rangeley Lake I DEAD RIVER REGION Currier, Mrs. F. W . Atwood; Flow­ ed hut two meetings, the least of jjouge jn the evening, and later dancing er Committee, Mrs. N. H. Harnden, any member. Number of members was enjoyed in the casino. at the present time 8. There have This wonderful fishing and vacation section is situated on a Mrs. D. F. Hoyt, Mrs. F. S. Haley; The doctors with their friends in the Lookout Committee, Mrs. Eva Tooth­ been eight added the past year. company included: Dr. C. W . Bell of %h tableland in aker, Mrs. Proctor Smith, Mrs. Will No death has occured in the cir- Strong, Dr. Geo. L. Pratt, Dr. J. W. NORTHERN MAINE Leavitt; Entertainment, Mrs. Ever- cle the past year Nichols and wife, E. A. Hardy and ett Knapp, Janet McKenzie, Mrs. The meetings have been charact- wife, of Farmington; Dr. E. J. Brown Shan ideal climate for the summer vacationist, erized by the spirit of harmony and:an(j wjfe, Stratton; Dr. A. M. Ross 2.000 feet above the sea level, with magnificent mountain J Fred Morton. water snvip-nratimr air* with the best of accommodations at moderate pnees, The entertainment committee had have been pleasing and interesting, i an(j wife, Dr. F. B. Colby and wife, |fom the modest and comfortable log cabin to the ^ concertTfor those The entertainment committee has Rangeley; Dr. E. B. Currier and wife, H with its popular outdoor sports; and entertainmer been untiring in their efforts to pro­ Dr. E. C. Higgins, Dr. W . J. Carter, preferring this class of amusement. vide something for the social hour Phillips; Dr. R. D. Simons and wife, The SANDY RIVER & RANGELEY LAKES RAILROAD BUTTERFLIES for each meeting. Gardiner; Miss Lelia Hunnewell, King- field and Dr. Marie Milliken, Milliken, l^ues a descriptive booklet of this territory, containing map of entire region, which wi e and moths wanted for college*. Highest prices paid. Outdoor The circle has adjourned until Sep­ summer work. Get completei book of '"ktruetiona an detail*. «hed up on application to _ . Send 2e stamp. JAMBS SINCLAIR, Entomologist. D ept. #. tember. La. P. N. BEAL, General Passenger Agent, Phillips, Maine. Los Angeles Cal. I MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, JUNE 25, 1914

trout, 3, 4 and 4% lbs., 5 salmon, 2Vis, bite very well then, equally as well “he has wonderful staying qualities,” mal will weigh, naturally these people 4 and 4 Vi lbs., 1 togue, 5 lbs. A. J. as at any other hour, this may really and a few such skillful methods soon did not buy and of course no one “ Making Good” Wilson, 8 trout, 3, 3Vi and 4y2 lbs. L. be said to be the preferable part of brought him to net and he was a gor­ blames them either, for if they turned geous green, black-backed salmon with trump of course they would w in, and We realize that what you are inter­ B. Jewell, 4 trout, 2Vi and 4y2 lbs. Dr. the day for the sport. But it cannot ested in is improving your own scores; Chase, 2 trout, 3 'and 5 lbs. Dr. Stirk, be denied that the late hours of the great big, black spots as large as a on the other hand if the surface hair and this is simply to show you how our 2 trout, 3Vi and 4 lbs. Mr. Walton afternoon, and more particularly nickel on his silvery sides, while his of these foxes turned up red it jg gun is'steadily, quietly, and consistent­ and J. Oelbermann, 3 trout, 1 salmon sunset and dusk, offer some tip-top great fins and tail looked like small easy to note how wide the difference ly “ making good its reputation for im­ Japanese fans as they stuck up out of proving individual scores that we give 4 lbs. Dr. Stevens 3 trout, 2 Vi and 5 opportunities. It is a great time for And God bless me, every surface the water, cleaving along, while the a brief list of really important recent lbs. C. C. Whitcomb, 4 trout. Mr insects to come out and skim the hair that I have seen on the f0ur fish was bodily submerged. He will Eames and Mr. Jewell, S trout, 3, 3 Vi water, and the varieties of fish that darkest ones is as black a s a coal do to start the “record list,” says some and 5Vi lbs., 4 salmon, 3 and 5Vi lbs. make a meal off such food are more with a silver tip, and the other four 2 H a r /in one. “You bet he will,”, says our gen­ A. J. Wilson, 1 salmon, 5 lbs. alert then than earlier in the day. of the same litter are turning much Winnings ial proprietor, C. H. '-Cole, and Mr. Car­ They do not always bite, however, better than I ever expected they ter proceeded to his casting as un­ Missouri State Shoot WHAT IS BEST TIME TO FISH? when they are alert, and a carefully- would. I have had some pictures taken ruffled as though no unusual happen­ State Championship 99x100 cast fly may bring no results at all of them, but at this writing they are High Amateur Average 481x500—96.20 per ing had disturbed the morning hours, Do Fish See Man on Bank?— Or is when many fish are jumping, which not finished, but will furnish the Maine cent by W. L. Mulford Early Morning Preferable to Early so far as he was concerned. Mr. Car­ is one of the many anomalies that go Woods with one in the near future Nebraska State Shoot Evening ? ter’s big fish weighed a trifle under to make fishing so interesting. And it so if the editor will allow It space in State Championship 95x100 9 lbs. and will go to grace the platter by D. B. Thorpe is this same persistent characteristic its esteemed columns, all of its read- Fishing probably has about it more of a famous physician in New York, of the sport which makes it next to ers will be permitted to look at a pic. New York State Shoot wholesome two-sided points for de­ who no doubt will wish he could have High over all. June 9.159x160—99 per cent impossible to settle any of the debated ture of a handsome litter o f baby bate than any other sport. There is witnessed the capture that thrilled ana High over all. June 10. 118x120-98.80 per cent points. It’s club-house casting at best, foxes. Second General Average. 430x440—97per cent the salt water against the fresh, the spelled for us the words genuine sport. by Homer Clark all of it.— Springfield Republican. bait against the lure, the dry fly Mr. Atkins the well known trapper I do not feel rich by having what Idaho State Shoot against the wet, wading upstream and guide is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. is termed as extremely good luck in High Professional—557x575 finding these puppies, and of course High on all Targets—580x600—96 2 3 per cent against wading downstream, bass ver­ Cooper from Bridgeport, Conn. They Long Runs—121 straight. 104 straight EXCITING BATTLE plan to go up soon to Billy Soule’s new do not expect to have such stock as by Frank C. Riehl sus trout, and so on ad infinitum. Each of these questions, however, be­ camps at Millmagasett for two weeks I am going to mention in the first Penn. State Shoot comes debatable only when specialists or more. Mr. Cooper plans to stay all quality Prince Edward Island silver High Professional—575x600—95 5-6 per cent ON WHARF by W. B. Darton get together. The devotee of the one summer. foxes for breeding purposes which style waxes warm at hearing another rose from $10,000 per pair in October Texas State Shoot 1912 to $13,000 per pair in January High over all—571x590—96.78 per cent hobby upheld. But there are points to by H. J. Borden angling which affect everyone who Portland [Man Catches Monster BARTLETT WRITES ' 1913 and from April 1913 to $18,000 You will like our new 20 gauge hammerless fishes, regardless of bait, tackle, water in June 1913 and a single female fox take down repeater—5 shots; 5 7-8 pounds; mat­ Salmon at Mingo. has produced 40 descendants within ted barrel; 25 or 28 inch barrel; using 2 3-4 as or kind of fish. Of such questions ABOUT FOXES well as 2 1-2 inch shells. Circular on request, or the two most frequently brought up several years. The average weight of complete 128 page gun catalog for three cents a healthy specimen is 11 to 12 pounds postage. seem to be whether a dull day is (Special to Maine Woods) better than a bright one, and whether East Sumner, Ale. and they are certainly In a class by Mingo Springs, Rangeley, Alaine, 77ze 2/7ar///z fire a rm s Co. it is better to fish at sunrise, just af­ JunelS, 1914 themselves as to other animals by June 16— Just as the various peo­ ter sunrise, late in the afternoon, et To the Editor of Maine Woods: weight, even considering the Jersey 33 WILLOW STREET, 'NEW HAVEN, CONN. ple here who had been eating A few weeks ago I wrote an £lJt>- cattle. cetera, et cetera, etc. breakfast were moving about pre- cle for the Sun, about the capture af The preference between fishing on ! paratory to beginning the day’s du- The record price for any pelt of a a fair day or fishing in th'e rain is apt what I then supposed to be a valu fur bearing animal was for an Island FISHING NEWS OF NORTHERN | ties today, a thrill of intense excite­ to depend on the degree of one’s pas­ ment moved swiftly through the en­ able litter of baby foxes, and spoke black fox skin and is said to have MAINE sion for angling. The genial old soul tire place. “John 2d,” the bell boy, about some of them being very dark been between $3,800 and $3,900; this that never forgets the bottle of came flying into the room, his face and in color and as Silver Foxes are very price was at a second sale. rare in this section of 'the state, and Reports come from J. P. York's “snake bite” for the day’s outfit and voice expressing astonished wonder, Aly little daughter Alice Julia 11 camps at Square Lake, Me., that the prefers to loll around in the stern of “All come out and see Air. Carter land the Sun a daily of very wide circula­ years old wants me to tell the Maine fishing is good and has been for sev a boat waiting for the red top of a his big fish from the wharf,” he cried. tion, the news spread like wild fire. Woods that she recently caught a eral weeks. William Martin of Houi- gaudy bobber to disappear bottom- "He has just about got a whale, 1 As the writer is known as a sort of brook trout here in the twenty mile ton, Me. caught an eight • pound sal­ ward, leaving a trail of little silvery guess.” Thereupon, we who were acting, walking and talking enclyo- river that weighed two pounds and mon; Horace Briggs of Stockholm, Me. bubbles in its course is seldom a standing about began to file rapidly pedia for a number of sporting mag­ two ounces and measured 1 4% inches landed a 4 lb. trout, and Mrs. Arthur rainy-day fisherman. James, aged down the walk to the float. On the azines and newspapers, several of in length, about 20 people saw the Hayden of Boston landed an 11 lb. eight, is on the other hand, never so wharf stood J. A. D. Carter of Con­ them copied my letter as published trout and they all say it is the larg­ togue. A large number of salmon and happy as when there are signs of rain gress street, Portland, Ale., putting up by the Sun. est one ever taken from the river. trout have been taken out of Square on a morning during summer vaca­ the prettiest fight I have ever wit­ And the public very quickly began Yours respectfully Lake by a number of parties. William tion. He is the firmest of believers in nessed with a monster salmon. Never to come, old and young, from far and Emerson P. Bartlett

OfSlE OF THE OUTLYING PONDS AT WEST CARRY LAKE.

Ingraham of Bristol, Conn., being one the theory that the number of fish in once, or for an instant did I observe near, to see this litter of fox pups, of the lucky fishermen, getting 41 lbs. the stream and their hunger is in an inch of slack line, while the reei and at this writing there have been FINE FISH RECORD direct ratio to the number of clouds in three days. Fly fishing bids fair to zipped and hummed, alternating with over 200 people here to see them, and in the sky. be good through June and July, as a the steady turn of the handle, as Mr. only three of these people had ever AT PICKF0RDS number are now using the fly with There is, of course, a great deal of Carter brought his fish back again and seen a litter of young foxes even red good results. basis for the cloudy day preference. again, near enough for us to see his ones, as small as these were wheri I (Special! to Maine Woods.) No one who has ever walked along gleaming sides and silvery scales. He first got them. A. J. Wilson, proprietor, Outle PiC KFO R D’S CAMPS the edge of a trout stream or fished was a fighter from the moment the After looking at the puppies about house and camps, Aloosehead, Ale., ad­ Rangeley Lake, Ale., June 15—Fish­ from a bridge where the game was hook sunk ruthlessly into his jaw and two minutes 98 per cent of these vis­ vises that the following guests have ing is very good at the p resen t tiros visible in the water beneath can deny it was a sight to stir the pulse of the itors asked me what I fed them on. registered at his hotel and camps: C. and guests are arriving daily. that fish see. What they see is more m®st phlegmatic fisherman to see him Now they have meat of some kind, H. Stevens, Alarlboro, Alass.; H. C. Following is the fish record at Pick- of a question. That they see the fig­ rush, then sulk away at the bottom ol hedgehog, woodchuck, fowl or fish, for Dunham, Woban, Alass.; J. H. Adair ford’s from June 7 to June 14: ure of the fisherman as he is is doubt­ the lake. Up, up and flash! out of the their breakfast every morning and and C. C. Whitcomb of New York; J. A. Perkins, salmon 3 lbs., IVi lb&i ful. The most generally accepted the­ water he comes! Away again— first bread and milk at night and all are Chas. S. Ashley and J. Dawson of New trout 1% lbs. ory is that they see only shadows, here and then there, working danger­ grewing like little pigs, and are im­ Bedford, Mass.; E. Parks and A. Hol- M. B. Kaven, salmon 5, 4%, 3, 5, 5%. cast on the surface of the water. If ously near the ragged rocky founda­ proving in color, consequently in hrook of Newport; Air. and Mrs. Mc- 6, 3%, 6%, 5% lbs.; trout, 1, 1 lb. tion ®f the new wharf in process of value fast. eKe of Orono, Ale.; Horaeell Cristy, this is so the shadow seen by the fish F. T. Partridge, salmon, ^s’ construction. There are many of them I priced them on two occasions be­ Worcester, Alass.; Aliss G. H. Ham­ is invisible to the human eye, for they trout, 1, 1, 1 lb, will dart away when one standing on here and the water is deep. Air. Sal­ fore their surface hair started, but as mett, Troy, N. Y.; H. A. Eames, L. B John Lowell, salmon, 3 % , 4 % , mon evidently wants to cut the line, it is in the quality of the goods, that Jewell of Hartford, Ct.; Air. and Mrs. the bank feels certain he has kept out lbs.; trout, 1, 1, 1, 1 lb. to relieve the intense strain that never counts in foxes and not what the ani- John 'Cross of Lawrence, Alass.; Dr. ©f sight completely. This may be due D. F. Appel, salmon, 2% lbs. for an instant is allowed to slacken. F. L. Chase, Dr. J. C. Stirk, J. Oel­ to sound, or to a delicate responsive­ V. A. Heugh, salmon, 3% lbs. Zip goes the reel and away goes 50, bermann and Walton of Philadelphia. ness to vibrations. Accurate statistics Late arrivals at Pickford’s camps. yes 100 feet of line at a rush. Air. would be interesting, but in a general Airs. Elizabeth Ludeke, Miss Helen The fishing is found excellent her. Carter, cool, steady, self-possessed, way it would seem as though success (Continued on page 7.) and fly fishing is now good where his speaks in a quiet voice, “Guess he and failures were about evenly divid­ guests enjoy fishing off the dam only thinks he will cross the lake!” But, no. FAMOUS ed between bright days and dark a few feet from the hotel and camps. ' There he comes,” cries a dozen voices oneA BACKWOODS TAXIDERMISTS Alany salmon are being caught, thv. and my heart leaped up in my throat, As to the choice between early —‘ largest weighing 7 lbs. taken by W. almost choking me, when I saw the morning and other times of day, it FAIRY TALES J. Robinson. Among the lucky one" monster gleaming and shimmering in ii. W. PICKKL, may be taken as fact from the first TAXIDERMIST at these camps recently were: Air the sunlight. “Ten pounds,’ says one. that the middle of the day is a very Dealer in Sporting Goods. Fishing Tackle* Barnum, 5 trout, 3% and 4 lbs., 3 lak­ “Eight,’’ says a careful “hedger,” who Indian Moccasins, Baskets and Souvenirs. ers, 1 salmon, 4 lbs. Air. Eames, 2 poor time for fishing. Almost the only RANGELEY. - - - MA1HB is afraid to voice his convictions that salmon, 5 and 5% lbs. Air. Bullock, occasion when this may be said not Ed Grant, Beaver Pond Camps this fish does weigh much more. “Some New reading matter, interesting:. 6 trout, 3, 3yz and 4% lbs., 3 lakers, to hold true is on a day when the sky fish,” says the man whe is afraid to The first edition was exhausted much sooner ‘‘ Monmouth Moccasins” 3% and 4 lbs., 1 salmon, 5 lbs. Aliss is overcast. Then midday is just than we expected and the popular dema? d was They are made for guess at all. “Yes, he will go all «f so great for a second edition that we published . H. Hammett, 13 trout, 2 to 5 lbs., 1 about as good a time for fishing as an enlarged and improved edition to be sold by Sportsmen, Guides, Lumbermen eight,” says Air. Carter and there was ! Known the world over for excel­ laker, 4 lbs. J. B. Wing, 11 trout, 2 mail (postpaid) at the low price named. any other. Just after sunrise is cer­ a quiet assurance in his voice, such as Twelve cents, postpaid. Stamps accepted. lence. Illustrated catalogue free. 3% and 4% lbs., 5 salmon, S, 3% and tainly the pleasantest time of the day men have wrho know. “Well, we must J. W . BRACKETT CO , M. L. UETCHELX CO., 4% lbs., 1 laker 3% lbs. J. Cross, 3 to fish, and because the fish usually give him some air,” says the nimrod, Phillips, Me. Monmouth, - Mam* MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, JUNE 25, 1914

FIND BEAVER GENUINE PALMER Waterproof, Oil Tan Moccasins UNDER A TREE Tanned and manufactured by the original JOHN PALMER who Many Seen In the Locality of Red- for over thirty years has made dington Last Fall the best moccasins in North Why Pay Extra for America. In complete assortment for immediat Dried-Up Tobacco? (Special to Maine Woods.) delivery. Kingfield, June 17, 1914. That s what you do when you buy chopped-up Ray Woodcock, Joe Mitchell and TRADE! MARK tobacco in a tin, bag- or foil wrapping-. You pay extra Harry Chipman of Carrabasset were for the package— and get dried-up tobacco that bums fast going from Mr. Woodcock’s house to Reddington Pond, three miles away on Catalogue on request and hot and bites your tongue. SOLE AGENT FOR U.S.A. a fishing trip a few days ago when , When you buy Sickle Plug you get more tobacco, they ran onto a beaver under a tree at CLARK-HUTCHINSON because there s no package to pay for. You get better Reddington stream near the pond. The BOSTON, MASS. tobacco, because all the flavor and moisture are pressed, beaver did not seem frightened and STYLE 40 1-2 COMPANY, into the plug, and kept there by the natural leaf wrapper. Mr. Woodcock got near enough to him You whittle a pipeful off the plug as you need it— and to take the picture. The men walked along to the pond $50,000 INITIAL FUND RAISED FOR you’re always sure of fresh tobacco that bums slowly, and here they found another beaver SHOOTING TOURNAMENT AT IMPROVEMENTS and smokes cool and sweet. under a rock on the shore which*they THE PANAMA PACIFIC IN- Convenient and economical. Doesn’t crowd your caught in their hands, by the hind legs TERNATIONAL EXPOS­ AT POUND SPRING ITION OF 1915. pocket— no tobacco spilled and wasted. Try Sickle today and held up by the tail for another —your dealer sells it. picture. This beaver they kept |for Among the important events that about half an hour and then let him will attract attention among m e n ! Many Familiar Faces Among the 3 Ounces Slice it as go. of all nations at the Panama- Pa- Guests Last fall there were many beavers in cific International Exposition to you use this locality. open in San Francisco February it Redidngton Pond is about 13 miles 20th, 1915, is the grand prize shooting Poland Spring, Maine, Saturday from Kingfield. tournament under the auspices of I June 20—The books are full at Poland the San Francisco International; Spring and tne season well under way COMMON BAD-SMELLING SKUNK Shooting Festival Association to be for golfers and fishermen. More of the held in Shell Mound Park from Aug­ visitors at each of the hotels are re­ turning early than ever before, and Mr. D. F. Lantz, assistant biolog­ ust 8th to September 26th, 1915 for which, event the association has ap- many are taking advantage of the ist at the department of agriculture , , , ___ excellent fishing in the Poland Lakes. at Washington, has just now Issued Jrof ia,te4 *50-000- in ®m e s tor , a beginning. The tournament will in< Over 200 pounds of lake trout were under date of June 4, 1914, Farmer’s elude contests for soldiers,, sailors, taken from the lakes by visitors dur­ Bulletin Number 587, which treats veterans, peace officers, civilians, ing the month of May and the early exclusively of the common and mal­ militia, cadets, students, members of part of June, and the opening of the odorous skunk. Mr. Lantz as much rifle and pistol clubs and marksmen bass season on Tuesday of this week results OF FOX FARMING IN furs is decreased and the fox is the as possible divests his very factual of all nations and countries, irres­ was celebrated by Mr. Geo. W. Elkins P. E. I. i only wild furbearer which can thus tsle of all technical wordings, con­ pective of affiliations. of Elkins Park, Pa., and Mr. S. B. ------! far be produced in captivity, the in- fining himself as much as possible Stinson of Philadelphia with a catch Th« legislative Assembly of Prince dustry has real economic signifi- to simple and plain words, such as The tournament will include con­ of ten fish -weighing 14 pounds. Mr. Edw&rd Island passed twenty-nine cance. farmers can understand. tests with rifles, pistols and revolv­ and Mrs. Mortimer M. Singer of New ptbllc acts during 1913, the two most ------Considering the skunk as a valu­ ers; short and long ranges, natural York were also successful on Tues­ Important relating to the fox tax and able fur-bearing mammal, it is now and artificial light and an endless day, bringing in a string of three fish the automobile traffic. The tax on one of three costly fur-bearers exist­ variety of weapons and targets. SPORTING NOTES which totalled five pounds. fox pups was placed at 1 per cent, ing In any numbers upon this con­ The association is composed of of their value, and under this arran­ tinent. The other two are the the leading shooting societies of the Among the minor changes at Po­ gement the island government col­ Pacific Slope, working harmonious­ land Spring this year is the addition A party of Augusta gentlemen in mink and he muskrat, neither one lected over $37,000 during the sum­ ly with but one object in view— to to the Ricker Estate of the residence which were A. N. Soule, W. E. of which can survive for long If the make the tournament the most suc­ formerly known as the “Campbell mer of 1913. Swift, H. H. Stuart and Charles D. farmers continue to drain their cessful in history. The island’s esoteric fox industry swamplands. Indeed, the mink al­ Cottage’’ which was the property of White, returned Sunday evening The $50,000 appropriated by the as­ was responsible for much of the g e n -from a brie£ viBlt to Pleasant pondj ready approaches utter extinction Philadelphia visitors until this year. sociation for prizes is merely a ml atmospi.era of prosperity. c aratunk, making the journey by because of the very high price paid The cottage is now occupied by Mr. starter. To that sum may he added Whatever ma> be true as to the ul- automobile. No statement was made ^or ^ur by the dealers, though and Mrs G.arret A. Hobart Jr., of fully as much more and, perhaps timate soundness or unsoundness of regarding the trip except that they the muskrat stand3 a far better Paterson, N. J., who arrived for the twice as much contributed by indiv­ the silver-black fox breeding mo\ e- bad an enjoyable time but as Pleas- chance of the two, because it gives season the first of the month. Mrs. G. iduals, firms and corporations and ment, it resulted in the influx of two an£ pond among the famous fish- birth to many litters of young in a A. Hobart, Sr., is at the Poland Spring by shooting societies that will send or three millions of dollars of out- jng resorts it is safe to guess that year, and the entire species is very House for her usual season visit. teams to take part in the contests. side capital to Prince Edward Island they did not come home empty-hand- prolific. A well-known visitor of the last What can be expected in prizes for during 1913. A t the end of the But as the Alaskan seal is now week was “Hap” Ward, who with Mrs. ed. this event may be measured by what year there were 130 incorporated fox nearly extinct, the Pacific sea otter Ward and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. West of San Francisco has achieved on companies, with an authorized capi-j x ^ are practically out of existence, and Boston are touring Maine in an auto­ former occasions. At the 1901 taxation of *13,760.900. The spring; A bearing before the State Com- black and silver gray foxes mostly mobile. Mr. Ward is the famous ac­ Bundes shooting festival held in crop of young foxes was poor, the **“ « fisheries and profitable to sell for breeding pur- tor, formerly a partner in the cele­ .... tlinn:Game was held recently at the Shell Mound Park, prizes aggregat­ average per litter being less than' brated firm of Ward and Yokes. — - — = ------1 Belgrade hotel Belgrade on tha no-'pOSes’ rather than for raw furs’ tlie ing $125,000 in coin, medals, troph­ This scarcity forced ______t, _ * ____ ^ A fur hunt in the winter has narrowed A large Improvement in the laundry two whelps. * — ------tition ies and other tokens, were distrib­ recently received asking that facilities at the Poland Spring House prices higher than ever, and the down to the above three species. uted. At the shoot of the San Fran­ the commission cause to be issued is one of the most noticeable changes owners of foxes which had increas- _ ,. , For the purpose of marketing, cisco Schuetzen Yerein,, in honor of . . - , +1 such rules and regulations to make since last season. The old launch y ed secured double and treble their! ...... skunk furs are divided into f° ur its Golden Jubilee, in 1909, the priz­ ,_| unlawful the taking of black bass has been entirely renovated, enlarged, original Investments. The mag grades, always remembering that es awarded aggregated over $40,000. from the water, so called the Bel­ and new machinery of the latest pat­ aitude of the black fox industry in skunk furs grown at the far north The Shell Mound range occupies grade chain of lakes, by any device tern and most ample capacity has been eastern Canada and New England is are the silkiest and most valuable. an ideal location on the eastern than an unbaited artificial fly from installed. Adjacent to the new laun­ hardly realized by the general pub- Of the first rank and value is the „ , ’ June 15th to June 30th, both dates shore of the Ban Francisco hay,, fac­ dry, a large entrance hall for em­ Ik. Since the worlds supp y o a inclusive. A law has been in ef­ so-called black skunk skins, which ing the Golden gate, with a full are black all over except a white ployees has been constructed, excel­ fect for several years hut it is claim­ view of the opposite shore, yet far spot above the neck and near the lently equipped and arranged so as to ed that a new law leaves a loop­ enough to he out of reach of bul­ head. give the utmost of light and air. A SANDY RIVER & RANGELEY hole for “fish hogs’’ to take fish lets. An almost even temperature Of second value is the fur with a new help’s kitchen next the dining off the spawning beds, as undoubt­ all year, never too warm nor too room in the ell, gives ideal oppor­ LAKES RAILROAD single white stripe half way down the cold, steady light, cloudless sky, al­ edly this year the fish will be on tunity for the preparation of meals TIME TABLE hack. most entire absence of wind during the beds somewhat later than June and service of the same. These, wit a Of third value is the fur with a the greater part of the year,, and am­ In Effect, June 22nd, 1914. 15, owing to the cold weather and a few minor enlargements of dormi­ white stripe clear down the back and ple vacant space in the wake of the high water. tory space, are the chief changes on FARMINGTON Passenger Trains leave Farm- tail. bullets. The range is hut a short inctcn at 18 02 P. M., for Kingfield and Rangeley. The hearing was well attended the hill this year, and contribute di- Fourth in value is a broad double distance from San Francisco, Oak­ At 4.20 P. M. for Rangeley and Bigelow. Sunday and much interest was manifested lectly to the comfort of the employee Train leaves for Rangeley at 10.35 A. A®. Pa®sen" white stripe clear down the back land, Alameda, Berkeley, Fruitvale, ser trains arrive from Kingfield and Rangeley at in the matter. The decision of the and indirectly to the benefit of tae 155 A. M. and from Bigelow and Rangeley at 1.55 and tail. Richmond and a number of other P visitor. commission will he announced later. A skunk pelt of first rank is very MIXED TRAIN arrives at 9.35 A. M and leaves thriving cities and towns, -within thir­ Garret A. Hobart Jr. of' Paterson, N at 11.00 A. M. rare and may be worth six dollars, ty minutes by any of the numerous J., is foremost among the trap shoot­ STRONG PASSENGER TRAINS leave for at least dealers out of town offer Schoodic, June 18— Lake trout steam and electric cars, ferry boats ers dn the range under the hill. Sev­ ftrmiogton, at 7.25 A. M. and 1.25 P. M.; for that much, but when such furs are PhilKps and Kkngeley, and at 12.80 P. M. and 4.60 ha,ve been biting fast the past week and street cars, passing the range eral improvements have been made in ordered and shipped, the prices real­ LM. for Kingfield and Bigelow. At 7.50 A- M. In Schoodic Lake. The fishing, every few minutes until after mid­ the placement and operation of the •ad «.66 P. M. Passenger trains arrive from Ran- ly paid are seldom more than one teley and Phillips, at 7.25 A. M. and 1.26 P. M.. which on account of cold weather night. Additional ferry boats will traps, and an active season with the from Kingfield at 7.16 A. M. and from Bigelow earlier in the month has not been half the above sum. be operated during the exposition be­ and Kingfield at 1.15 P. M. Sunday Train arrives clay birds is planned for. from Portland at 11.08A. M.; and leaves at 3.40 up to the usual standard for June, If skunks can he made to repro­ tween the Exposition grounds and duce their kind in confinement there fflOBD TRAIN wrives from Phillips at 8.45 has lately more thap met the ex­ the Alameda shore close to the IT Pay# to Advert!## In Maine AM. and from Bigelow at 2.10 P. M.. and from pectations of Schoodic fishermen. are prospects of rearing skins in Shell Mound Park Range. Woods. Low Advertising Rates. Farmington at 11.45 A. M. Leaves for Phillips at 1.40 P. M, and for Kingfield at 3.00 P. M. Among those making good catches yards and outbuildings, though this Phillips p a s s e n g e r t r a i n s i«»ve phiu- this week have been Benj. iS. Luth­ point is not definitely settled as ipafor Farmington at 7.00 A. M. and 1.00 P- M. yet. For Rangeley at 12 56 P. M. and 5.13 P.M. er, Sprinfield, Mass.; P. B. McCord, MIXED TRAIN leaves for Farmington at 7.30 Neil Cable, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Kil- AM. Rangeley 7.40 A. M. and arrives from Farmington at 2.15 P. M. Rtngeley 3.00 P. M. trick, Millinocket, Misses Emily and A s persistent and almost perpet­ Sunday train^rrives from Portland at 11.2o A. Isabel Powell, Greenwich Conn.; ual enemies of all noxious insects M. aha leaves far Portland at 3.20 P. M RANGELEY PASSENGER TRAINS leave for Mrs. R. H. Cable, Lewis Bell, guide; the American skunk has endeared Farmington at 5,85 A. M. and 11.80 A. M. and ar C. P. Reynolds, B. & A. R. R., Dr. itself to the farmer, and finds an THE SPORTSMAN’S NEWSPAPER OF AMERICA at 2.25 P* M. and 6.43 P. M. Sunday train ar- rtveaat 1.00 P. M. and leaves at 1.45 P. M. and Mrs. E. B. Reed, Asbury Park, honored place in Farmer’s Bulletin, (Published weekly, Established 1874) MIXED TRAIN arrives at 10.15 A. M. and 387. They can be easily-fenced from Subscription S4. a yi\, S2. for 6 months: Sample copy free if yon mention Maine Woods gaves at 10.45 A. M. . . N. J. SALEM PASSENGER TRAINS leave for The largest fish reported was a the hen pen and the henyard. They The American Field collects news by its own staff representatives and Farmington at 6.50 A. M. and 12.60 P. M. Ajt- thrive and grow fat with skunk’s Tiveafxom Farmington at 5.23 P. M.» from otrong fourteen pounder, taken near Birch special reporters, giving authoritative reports ©f leading events in the oil on white grubs, locusts, wire- at 8.16 A. M. Point. sportsman’s world. Its recreative columns are always replete with Mixed t r a i n leave® for Strong at 1.15 P. M. worms and all injurious insects. At ^arrives at 3.45 P. M. Howard Wood, Chief (and popular) interesting articles and contribution and open a wide field for discussion least twelve States have enacted &INGFLELD PASSENGER TRAINS leave for Warden for Piscataquis County, was of all subjects that interest sportsmen. laws placing a close time upon Farmington at 6.30 A. M. and 12.30 P. M. arrives ja visitor at the camps last week, The departments of The American Field are: Editorial. Game and Shooting. *ram Farmington at 5.42 P: M. and from Strong skunks. They are no longer club­ >18.35 A. M. Leaves for Bigelow at 8.40 A . M. coming up from Moosehead Hatch­ Fish and Fishing, Natural History, Hunting, Kennel, Trap Shooting, Rifle. Re­ •rid 5.45 P. M, Arrives from Bigelow at 11.35 A. ery with the yearly Schoodic allot­ bed and persecuted by the farmer volver and Pistol. Queries and Answers. M- and 7.30 P. M. ment of square-tail fry. and his sons, hut old and young al­ SEND ONE DOLL AR FOR THREE MONTHS’ TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION. SlGBLOW PASSENCER TRAIN leaves for If not more than satisfied with it the money will be refunded on request. Craning ton at 11.20 A. M.. for Kingfield at 6.40 low Mister Skunk and his stink­ P.M. Arrives from Strong at 10.00 A. M .; from pot a wider berth until all danger "armington at 6.85 P. M. Maine Wood* Ads. Pay Beat Be- Address AMERICAN FIELD PUBLISHING COMPANY MIXED TRAIN arrives from Kingfield at 10.00 of the skunk’s emitting a bod smell 801 MASONIC TEMPLE; CHICAGO, A. M. cause It Reaches the People Yoe has passed,— News. F. N. BEAL, G. P. A. Want for Customers. T r y It. MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, JUNE 25, 1914

exercises of his sister, Miss Anna Beal Sec’y., Mrs. W . H. Palmer, Wilton- at Farmington. Treasurer, Mrs. A. M. Greenwood' MAK ? 0DS IN AND ABOUT PHILLIPS The annual roll call and conference of Farmington. the Free Baptist church will be held at Two numbers which deserve spec, J. W. Brackett Co. the Parish House, Saturday, June 27 at ial mention were the address by 2 o’clock. All persons interested are Phillips, Maine Mrs. Mary Brackett Robertson of! Rev. and Mrs. M. S. Hutchins at­ Mrs. Robert Treat Whitehouse of invited to attend. Chevy Chase, Md., is the guest of tended Farmington Normal School Portland and Rev. H. E. Dunnack 0f The Misses Doris Haley and Madeline L. B. BRACKETT, her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. G. Commencement last week. Augusta, Mrs. Whitehouse speaking Harnden of Rangeley were in Phillips in the afternoon on Equal Suffrage Business Manager W . Wood in Lewiston this week and The girls of Shadagee Camp Fire, recently. This address was followed by a attending Bates Commencement ex­ with their guardian, enjoyed a picnic Lew M. Noble has received from the Memorial service in memory of Mrs. ercises, from which college she was Tuesday afternoon and early even­ OUTING EDITION State Forest Commissioner his commis­ L. M. N. Stevens, and by exercises 8 pages ...... - ...... - - - • $1.00 per year graduated. She was accompanied by in g in the evergreen grove back of sion as fire warden for the summer and in which 150 school children took LOCAL EDITION her mother,Mrs. N. C. Brackett, who ^ D. T. Libby’s. will probably be stationed somewhere part. 12 and 16 p a g es...... $1.50 per year will he with her son, L. J. Brackett DeBerna Ross went to Peaks Is­ Canadian, Mexican, Cuban and Panama sub­ in the vicinity of Kingfield. Miss Esther Gilman of Presqn9 and family for several weeks. Mrs. land recently for a stay of several scription 50 cents extra. Foreign subscription Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Wilbur of Minne­ Isle was present and assisted with Brackett will go abroad in July, sail­ weeks. He was joined Wednesday 75 cents extra. apolis, Minn., arrived in town Wednes­ the work of the convention. ing from New York on the 23rd of by Mrs. Ross. His mother,, Mrs. day night for a few days’ visit with re­ Mrs. Vesta Barden of Phillips was Entered as second class matter. January 21. July, on a personally conducted li­ Raymond Ross, accompanied her for 1909, at the postoffice at Phillips. Maine, under latives, after which they will go to elected a member of the committee brarians’ tour #where they will at­ only a few days. the Act of March 3, 1S79, the cottage in Rangeley for the re­ on resolutions and Mrs. Lena Re*4 tend a book review in Leipsic, Ger­ Mrs. O. H. Hersey has been con­ mainder of their vacation. also of Phillips a member of the many, visiting Dresden and other fined to the house for several days Frank Price of Livermore was in committee on nominations. The Maine Woods thoroughly covers the entire places of interest. It is a seven state of Maine as to Hunting. Trapping, Camp­ with a bad cold. town Tuesday. weeks’ trip. L. J. Brackett, who ing and Outing news, and the Franklin county There will he a special meeting of Berilla MeKenzie will leave in a few was also a graduate of Bates, being ocally. the Congregational Church at the days for St. Stephen, N. B., where si e Maine Woods solicits communications and fish in the same class as D. F. Field of EAST MADRID Parish House Thursday evening af­ will spend a month with her aunt. Mrs. and game photographs from i ts readers. this town, was in Lewiston for When ordering the address o your paper ter the prayer meeting at 8:30. Maxwell. a couple of days through Commence­ changed, please give the old as wed as new Hon. Joel Wilbur and Albert A t the Children's Day exercises at June ment. address. Wortliley of Arkansas City returned the Union Sunday school nextf Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Welts were guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Miss Nathalie Smith, a Junior in Tuesday from a fishing trip at Ran­ the older babies on the cradle roll gra­ Join Phillips of Kingfield. THURSDAY, JUNE25, 1914 the University of Minnesota at Min­ geley Lake, where they stopped at duate into the regular Sunday school. neapolis, will go on a University Mr. Wilbur’s cottage. It is hoped that all babies on the cradle Air. and Mrs. Arthur Graffam and j son of Phillips wef-e callers at tour through Yellowstone Park very Miss Zilplia Taylor of Kingfield roll with their parents and friends w ill! p, IH. Thorjpe’s last Sunday. NOTES ON BATES soon. is the guest of Zera Batclielder, who be present. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harnden and Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Beedy were recently visited relatives in King- Mrs. Georgia Masterman, who has two sens,, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Esty recent guests of relatives in Dix- i field. been at the Central iClaine General hos­ COMMENCEMENT and daughter of Dryden were guests field. Miss Anna Beal, who graduated pital in Lewiston for the past six weeks last Saturday and Sunday of Mr. and Anthony Brackett, oldest son of from the Farmington Normal this recovering from a serious surgical op­ Mrs. Solon Mecharn. They came by Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Brackett of Ja­ year is at home with her parents. eration, expects to he able to return automobile Mrs. Esty and little maica Plain, Mass, is at the hospital Her mother, Mrs. Frank Beal, at­ home on Saturday of this week. She Phillips was well represented at daughter will remain for a short recovering from an operation for tended the Commencement exercises. has gotten along nicely but very slowly stay. Bates this week in the persons of N. appendicitis, and latest reports of his Miss Celia Whitney spent Sunday since the operation. Miss Jennie Wheeler has closed P. Noble and D. F. Field,, the form­ condition are favorable. with her sister, Mrs. Georgia Master- Carrie Davenport, who is visiting at her school at Bemis and returned man, who is at the C. M. G. hospit­ H. S. Wing’s, 'Kingfield, spent the er being a graduate of the class of Mrs. J. Watson Smith of St. Paul, home. al in Lewiston. ’77 and the latter '94; also L. J, Minn.,, was recently a delegate to week-end with her friend, Evelyn Rowena Farice, the little daughter of Calden. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Welts called Brackett of Boston whom Phillips the General Federation of Women’s on friends at Reed’s last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kinney, died on Mrs. Walter Beedy of Livermore is partially claims as he lived here for Clubs in Chicago. Mrs. Smith does visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter Tooth­ Mr. and Mrs. W . F. Sweetser and some years. Of the 11 members not plan to come to Maine this Monday from the effects of the burns aker for several days. A children were guests last Sunday of composing Mr. Noble’s class 10 were summer. she received last Saturday from falling into a pail of hot water. Everything Reno Atwood, who is a student at Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sweetser of present. The class of '94 won the Bernard Beedy drove to Livermore Avon. \ — the trophy for the best attendance Friday night for a few days with his possible was done for the relief of the Western Reserve University, Cleve­ little sufferer, several physicians being land, Ohio, is at home for the summer Remember the Ice Cream Social of the graduates of that class. They parents, Rev. and Mrs. W . C. called. The funeral services were held vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. at the schoolhouse next Saturday hired Whittier Cottage and were in­ Beedy. evening. Wednesday at 2 p. m. conducted by C. Frank Atwood. formally “ at home’’ for the three Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Field and son, F. Chandler, Rev. M. S. Hutchins offi­ O. H. Hersey returned Wednesday Mrs. Charlie Stevens and Mrs. days. This class won distinction Richard, who are attending Bates ciating. Miss Cora Wheeler rendered from a business trip of several days to Ervin Parker of Phillips were guests by burning “Anna” and at this Commencement at Lewiston this two solos. There was a profusion of Boston and Portland. recently of Mrs. Alonzo Corson. \ time thought it fitting to hold a week, took with them in their ma­ flowers. The interment was in the Mr. and Mrs. Dan Libby of Waltham, Miss Mabelle Gatchell is spending memorial service and the solemn chine, Mrs. J. W . Brackett and Mr. Dunham cemetery in Madrid. Much Mass, are visiting Mr. Libby’s parents, the summer with her parents, Mr. rites were again performed at the N. P. Noble, who is also an alum­ sympathy is expressed for the family D. T. Libby and wife. They were in and Mrs. Walter Gatchell. conclusion of the parade „ Tuesday! nus of Bates. in their great sorrow. The age was 3 Rangeley recently accompanied by morning, when the class of ’94 head-J Miss Ethelyn Beedy who has been Really a Good Idea. years, 11 months. 26 days. Harold Libby and wife, where they j ed by D. F. Field in a clowA’s suit attending school at Bath, is home M. R. Keyes spent a few days m were the guests of W. M. Nelson and j “Is your wife going to wear her dia­ and mask marched the class in the for the summer with her parents, Mr. monds to the grand opera?” ‘‘Of Chesterville recently and will very soon wife. parade with Brackett and another and Mrs. Harry Beedy. course,” answered Mr. Cumrox. “We move his family there. Misses Anna Beal and Stella Hutch-1 classmate hearing Anna-Anna-lit on Children’s day at the Union can’t all appreciate music, and we Mr. and Mrs. Sidney G. Harden of ins of Phillips, Marion Beedy of Liver­ a stretcher wrapped in crepe and Sunday school will he observed next ought to try to make grand opera in­ Camp Eothen, Long Pond, were in more and Enna Gleason of Mexico, guarded by an escort of footmen. Sunday, June 28. teresting even for those who go mere- town Wednesday. were all graduated from the Normal The ceremony was performed in front Dr. and Mrs. Charles Cunningham ly to look o » ” Dr. C. W. Bell of Strong and Dr. school at Farmington last week. Mbs | of the grandstand before an admir­ and daughter, Ruth, of Auburn were J. W . Nichols of Farmington were in Beal already has a position in the ing audience. The gentlemen of this the guests of Mrs. Cunningham’s Bladder irritations. kidney troubles, dull had- town on a professional visit Tuesday. grammar school at Sherman Mills in aches, weariness, pain in back and sides, all show class wore crimson and blue hat father, Fred N. Beal, over Sunday. the kidneys need to be toned up. strengthened, F. E. Tainter of Lewiston, the piano Aroostook county and Miss Beedy the bands and the ladies carried blue> Dr. Cunningham made the trip from their regular action restored. Foley Kidney pills man, was in town this week. grammar school at East Dixfield. will do it surely and quickly. They give good parasols with a large bow of crim­ Lewiston in his machine in three health, freedom from pain, a return of appetite Mrs. Morris Toothaker is quite ill. The Christmas Present Club was en­ and souud sleep. Try them. son ribbon tied to the handle and hours. R . H . P r e b l b . Mr. and Mrs. J. Blaine Morrison, J. j tertained by Mrs. H. H. Field last the letters ’94. Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Currier and Frederick Hough and Joel Byron at- j Tuesday. Mrs. Carl Beedy was a In the 50 yard race for former Drs. E. C. Higgins and W . J. Car­ tended the outing of Pilgrim and Cam- iguest of the club. Two members, Mrs. ISANDY RIVER AND RANGE- all-star men, Brackett won firtet and ter attended the outing of the Frank­ den Commanderies this week at Mt. D. F. Field and Mrs. J. W . Brackett received the cup. He also presided lin County Medical Association last LEY LAKES RAILROAD View. were absent. Delicious refreshments as official prize presenter. In the Friday and Saturday, which included Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Greenwood started were served. ball game between the alumni and | an automobile trip to Stratton and on a [week’s auto trip to Houlton Sunday Excursions ’varsity aggregation, Brackett occu­ 'Rangeley, stopping at the Rangeley Wednesday morning. Miss Emma pied a position in the outfield. A I Lake House Friday night, where a ANNUAL CONVENTION FRANKLIN Commencing Sunday, June 28th, and Russell, who has been teaching there, hot game of tennis was played on j social dance was enjoyed in the Ca­ COUNtY W. C. T. U. continuing; every Sunday during the j will accompany them upon their re­ the Parker Hall courts. Brackett sino, and returning home Saturday season, excursion tickets will be sold, turn. and Carl Milliken '97 defeating Clif­ morning. good for the day only at the following Mrs. Annie Russell is ill with a severe The twenty seventh annual con­ ford ’08 and Burrell ’97. The score Mrs. Mertie Bump and children of rates: attack of indigestion. vention of the Franklin County Wom­ was 6-1, 4-6 and 0-6. Portland, who have been with her Between Farmington and Strong, $ ,50c Mrs. Guy Blunt of Portland is the en’s Christian Temperance Union mother, Mrs. Timothy Sweet, for “ “ “ Phillips, .75 guest of her aunt, Mrs. W . B. Hoyt. was held at the Congregational Mrs. Sadie Bracektt Costello of1 sometime, visited her sister, Mrs. “ “ “ Rangeley, 1.50 Miss Elma Byron is in the McKenzie church in Wilton on May 21, 1914, Lewiston, formerly of Phillips was Ed. White over Sunday. She return-' “ Strong and Phillips. .50 store during thelabsence of Mrs. D. R. when an unusually interesting pro­ a graduate of the class of ’98 and ed to her home in Portland Wednes­ “ “ Rangeley, 1.25 Ross. gram was carried out. 14 of the members of that class met day. “ Phillips and Rangeley, 1.00 Miss June Simmons, who has been Officers for the year were elected at the .home of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. On pleasant days open excursion cars teaching in Mexico, Me., is the guest as follows: President, Mrs. vAngie Costello Monday evening for a little will be attached to the Sunday trains. At Bremen, Ga.. W. M. Golden, of the Equit- of Mrs. Everett Holt. * Fernald, Wilton; Rec. Sec’y., Mrs. reunion. e kife Insurance Society, saVs he found Foley Kidney Pills to be the best remedy for kidney On July 8th Howes Great London Chester Greenwood, Farmington; Cor.i F. N . B eal, G. P. A. - and bladder troubles, also for rheumatism. He J Circus will come to Farmington and for says, Any person having: kidney trouble, back- j ache, or rheumatism should be very glad to find , this event the Sandy River & Range- HOWES GREAT LONDON CIR­ such a wonderful remedy'” R . H . P r e b l e . ley Lakes railroad will run special trains, schedule of which is given in CUS AT FARMINGTON another part of the paper. The Coffee $500,000 y ^ O n e Quality, Only—the B esE ss, Miss Ethel Withee of Farmington Packed in 1, 2 and 3 lb. All-Tin Cans Four Per Cent Maine State Highway officiated as bridesmaid at the wedding July 8th, 1914 in Waterville of her friend, Miss Chris­ BoDds For the above event the SANDY tine Daggett and Raymond Haskell of By virtue of the authority vested in him un­ Bethlehem, N. H., last week, Wednes­ RIVER & RANGELEY LAKES RAIL­ der Chapter 130 of the Public Laws of 1913. and ROAD in addition to regular trains will under the direction of the Governor and Coun­ day. cil. the Treasurer of the State of Maine offers run special train as follows: Regular for sale coupon bonds of the State of Maine in Mrs. Thomas E. Robertson of Chevy trains leave Rangeley at 5.35 AM ., and the'denominations of $500. and $1,000 in the ag­ Chase, Md., who came to Lewiston for gregate principal amount of $500,000 and matur­ Kingfield at 6.30 AM. Special trains ing serially from one to forty years, bearing date j commencement will come to Phillips of July 1. 1914, and interest at four per cent p<>,- ! leave Bigelow, dt 7.00 AM .; Kingfield, annum, payable semi-annually. Said bonds to be Thursday for a short visit with Mrs. 8.00 A M .; Phillips, 8.30 AM .; Strong, denominated “ State Highway Bonds,” $63,0t 0 of J. W. Brackett and family. Take nobody’s word for it, but above amount maturing in 1915 and 1916, and the just you go to your grocer’s 9.00 A M .; arriving at Farmington at balance in thirty-ei- hr. years. The Sandy River & Rangeley Lakes and buy some of these “ White No bids for said bonds at less than par will be 9.45 AM. Returning leave Farmington received. railroad will sell excursion tickets for House” products; try them out for all points at 5.00 PM. No bids for any part of said bonds . conditioned ; the horse trot at Farmington, July 4. in your own way; test them in upon the length of the term they shall run will be l c9 F F E * every sort of manner. You will Round trip rates of fare as follows: received. Look in another column for ad. giving certainly be converted. In the event of an over subscription for said I Rangeley, Dallas, Dead River, Red- bonds by two or more bidders at the same price | special rates. ington, Bigelow and Carrabasset, $1 25; they being the highest bidders theiefor, the Blaine Beal attended the graduating b o st o n DWINELL-WR1CHT COMPANY Ch icago bonds will be divided among them in proportion Welsh, Sanders, Reeds, Kingfield and to the amount of their respective bids-, and in case of such apportionment the amount of the short Madrid, $1.00; Phillips and'Salem .75; term bonds received by each bidder will be deter­ Recuperation— there is not so much Strong, .50; South Strong, .40; Fair­ mined by the treasurer of State by lot, unless the several bidders awarded such bonds agree. in the ordinary vacation as there.is banks, .20. Bids will be opened at the office of the Treas­ urer of State on the first day of July. 1914. at in a single bottle of Hood’s Sarsapar­ Tickets limited good for return Julv two o clock. illa, which refreshes the tired The Tea—Several Varieties—also 9th. J The Treasurer of the State will reserve the right to reject any or all bids. blood, sharpens the dulled appetite, s. in All-Tin Cans 44 and ^^y F. A. Lawton, Superintendent. y2 ibs. net. JOS. W. SIMPSON. restores the lost courage. Take F. N. Beal, G. P. A. Treasurer of State. Hood’s Sarsaparilla this summer. MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAIN E, JUNE 25, 1914

CLASSIFIED BUNKER HILL Miss Jessie Henderson is the a dancing party at the casino which Ruby of Strattod visited Mr. and One cent a word in advance. No headline or guest of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Pills- was attended by invited friends. Mu­ Mrs. Deck Woodbury at Alder Stream other display. Subjects in a. b, c. order bury. sic was furnished by Mrs. C. B. Har­ Farm a few days last week. Miss DAY OBSERVED Albert Dunton and Eleanor Brown ris, piano and Cecile Brown, violin. Ruby caught a nice trout while there. FOR SALE. were married at the home of the lat­ The committee in charge were Dr. They also caught some to carry ter’s parents Saturday evening. They G. L. Pratt, Farmington and Dr. F. home. FOR SALE— Edison Dictating are keeping house in the Geo. Young B. Colby. A universally fine time Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barden of chine. In first class caudition. Safe and Sane Fourth of July Cel­ house. was the verdict. Kingfield are visiting the latter’s Quire at Maine W oods office. ebration Planned by Mr. and Mrs. 7. Sherman Hoar The Mens’ Improvement League sister, Mrs. Phil Wyman. were in Strong and Phillips calling FOR SALE A large camp opposite are making elaborate plans for a Master Bernice Daggett get hurt on friends in the latter place recent-1 Mountain View. Furniture and boat. Men's League. safe and sane Fourth of July celebra­ last week while at school. He got ly. Price reasonable. Address Frank E. tion. Games of all kinds and water hit in the head with a bat stick, cut­ Carroll Marble is greeting old White, Oquossoc, Maine. (Spec al Correspondence.) sports are being planned and at noon ting his head so seriously that Dr. Rangeley, June 23—Mr. and Mrs. G. friends about . town after spending a picnic dinner and old fashioned Brown was called to attend him. He FOR SALE— Eight room, story and a W. Richardson of Taunton, Mass., and the past few months in the Canady clam bake will be enjoyed. The is getting along finely now. half dwelling house, with ell and Mrs. Win. Cording of Newton, Mass., ian Northwest. clams will he furnished, but each Mrs. Alice Lisherness of Stratton stable, garden, few fruit trees, city 1 are visiting relatives in town, Geo. Kempton is on the sick list. one is requested to bring his pic­ and sister, Mrs. Nettie Swift of Vi­ water, situated within few minutes’ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Libby of Phil- Wm . H. Kempton returned home1 nic dinner. Efficient committees enna, Maine, were in town Sunday, walk of Phillips village. For par- Lps and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Libby of Tuesday night for the summer va­ have been chosen to care for the June 21, calling on friends. ticulars enquire at Maine Woods of- Waltham, Mass., were recent guests of cation which he will spend with his several features of the celebration Mr. and Mrs. Allie Knapp and flee, Phillips, Maine. # Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson. parents. and it is hoped that everyone will children of Flagstaff visited their _ . T _r. . I Mrs. Hannah Ross of Farmington is Wednesday, June 17 was observeed join in and make this the best cele­ daughter, Mrs. Wayne Fletcher, Sun­ M r . SALE \ l.lage stands for visiting her daughter Mrs Rolla Too- by local Grand Army men in an ap­ bration ever. Further announce­ day, June 21. sale in Phillips. Inquire of J. Blaine thaker ' propriate and patriotic manner. Up­ ment as to the exact meeting place Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Fotter and Morrison. ■ E. I. Herrick enjoyed a short vaca­ on the arrival of the train from Phil­ and final plans will be made later. baby of Stratton visited Mrs. E. A. tion trip to Kennebago recently. lips „ the procession formed as fol­ Mrs. Guida Nile and two children Gordon Sunday, June 21. FOR SALE— Pair matched Indian po­ Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Proctor, Mrs. E. lows: Rangeley juvenile band, vet­ who have been visiting at Farm­ Marshall Myers of Flagstaff has nies, kind and safe. For further P. McCard and Miss Alice Sweetser erans, Sons of Veterans, Boy Scouts, ington returned home Tuesday gone to Tea pond to guide. They particulars address Mrs. C. H. M c­ enjoyed an auto trip to Eustis recently. mounted escorts, Ralph and Dan night. are expecting a number of people Kenzie, Phillips, Me. Box 54. Pillsbury, school children carrying! June 22. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Griffith of Mrs. W ill Wilbur, who has been flags. The line of march included George , Day has a new Paige auto­ Limestone are guests of William Tom­ spending the past two months at FOR SALE—Two lots of land ad­ Main, Lake, High, Pond, Pleasant, mobile, five passenger. He bought linson. Lewiston because of the illness of joining The Barker Hotel on south School and Allen streets, back to it at Lewiston. Bedford Cory has returned home her son, Glendon, has returned home. end. Also motor boats to let Main where the company disbanded Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cox and and from the northern part of Maine where Master Glendon was able to accom­ lor sale. Address with stamp in front of the town house. At childrep visited at Wayne Fletch­ to he has been employed during the spring pany her home. Robert Martin, (Guide), Haines Lan- months. noon' a bountiful baked bean dinner er’s Sunday, June 21. Fred and Beatrice Colby, who have ding, Maine. ITr. and Mrs. A. M. Ross made a was served which was much enjoyed Clyde Vaughan of Stratton is work­ been spending the past week with business trip to Lewiston Monday, re­ by all those participating in it. The* ing for Sylvester Bros. relatives in Auburn, arrived home WANTED. turning in the evening. They made soldiers’ table was especially at­ Following are the week’s arrivals Tuesday night. Their grandmother, the trip by auto. tractive, the cakes being decorated in at The Sargent: Mrs. Colby, accompanied them on WANTED—Potatoes at my store­ Mr. and Mrs. H . A. Furbish have patriotic fashiojk One cake deserves F. M. Messenger, Winchester, their return. house. Notify by telephone night been spending a few days at their Ken­ especial mention, being made by Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Bloodgood, W . before bringing them. B. F. Beal. nebago camp. Nathalie Huntoon, aged 9, the grand E. Healey, New York City; H. C, Mrs. Julia Morrison has recently had daughter of Geo. D. Huntoon. After Bean, Bangor, Maine; P. E. Adams, LIVE ANIMALS W ANTED—Will buy RUSSELL’S MILLS a piazza added to her house. this important part of the celebrat­ Farmington Maine; Mr. and Mrs. live mink, fox, skunk, G. M. Esty, Wilmont Patterson and ion was over all adjourneed to Fur­ S. Parer, Miss Saunkerdazir, F. P. Wbear cubs, fisher, mar- O. R. Rowe have been improving the bish hall where a program was en­ June 15. Usan, New Britain, Conn.; Mrs. Col- ten, otter, Reaver, lynx appearance of their houses by a fresh joyed Misses Stella Packard and Fannie gan, Hartford, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. gVand others. Name price coat of paint. Singing, ! America Holly visited Miss Olive Stanley’s G. D. Perkens, Madison, Maine; O. 'first letter. Write us Miss Hildred Robertson. Lucille Har­ Prayer, H. A. Childs! school at Russell’s Mills, also Miss E. Libby, Pittsfield, Maine; W . M. before buying or selling ris and Charles Gibbs of Lewiston and Reading of Declaration of Independ­ Martha Marden’s school in the Blanch­ Orstin, W . F. McClintock, Fairfield and about fur farming. C. Garland' Harwood Childs of Tilton, N. H ., are ence, I . M. L. Hoar ard district in Wilton one day this Maine; H. S. Packard,Augusta, Box 133. Old Town, Maine. spending the summer season with their Recitation, Lois Quimby, Walter week. The Misses Packard and Holly Maine; W . R. Otis, E. Binger,, W . respective parents. Tibbetts both closed successful schools at Wedemank, Boston, Mass.; Clias. LOST AND FOUND Mrs. Henry Badger and Mrs. Leon Song, I Tramp TrampKnowlton’s Corner and Sprague Dis­ Green, Jim Pond; F. S. Gould, D. Robbins left Thursday morning for Recitation, i Kenw'ood Rowe trict, Farmington, last week. Led Perry, J. H. Perry, E. P. How­ Lost—Round key ring, containing Portland. Recitation, ■ Nathalie Huntoon Miss Stella Packard of Mercer is vis­ ard, Somerville, Mass.; C. W . Bentz, Philadelphia, Penn. seven or eight keys. Finder will please Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jackson of Farm­ Girls’ chorus, ‘ Soldiers’ chorus iting her friend, Miss Fannie Holly at leave at Maine Woods office and re­ ington were recent guests of friends in Gettysburg Address, O. R. Rowe Russell’s Mills. reive reward. town. Address, ' H. A. Childs Mrs. Aaron Marden has returned . The Soft Answer. It is hard telling just what attitude Mrs. Addie Richardson left the latter Flag drill, 12 girls, Elizabeth Oakes, from Waterville. to take with regard to the allegations part of the week for a trip to Lewiston Bessie, Lucille and Miriam Huntoon, Dana Ranger of Temple called on MISCELLANEOUS. and alleged misstatements and unkind Ruth Hilborn, Everdeen Robbins, old friends at Russell’s Mills last and Boston. remarks of other people. It does not Kathleen Hinkley, Lavena Murphy, week. Mrs. A. Ii. Oakes and sons, Clair and pay to be too thin skinned. Besides, BARGAINS in firearms, binoculars, Mrs. L. H. Dill has returned from a Agis, and Mrs. Emery Haley spent a Leater Nile,, Winifred Hamm, Leora the other fallow may have been mis­ watches and jewelry; list for stamp. ten days’ visit in the northern part of few days at Kennebago recently. Tomlinson. Several musical select­ quoted; and even if he said it, this Roscoo V. Hurd, 126 W e st 23, New Franklin county. Mrs. Martin Nile and daughter of ions were given by the Juvenile band, saying sometimes does not make it so. York. Rumford are visiting Mrs. N ili’s par­ assisted by several members of the Mrs. J. C. Leadbetter spent the day Ignoring a thing of that sort brings it at David Corbett’s last week. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Berry. Phillips band. The houses and plac­ to the quickest death in the world and Mrs. Ella George and Mrs. Warren turns bad feeling into good. There i3 WILL DELIVER ADDRESS AT MID­ Mrs. Albert Carlton and son, Donald, es of business along the line of Voter of Temple, called on friends at a book that says: “A soft answer SUMMER MEETNG. of Phillips are spending the week with march were handsomely decorated turneih away wrath.”— Los Angeles with flags as was also the hall. Mu,ch i Russell’s Mills last week. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Hoar. Times. credit is due the men who had it Mrs. D. H. Soule of Wilton is visit­ Hon. Lyman H. Nelson of Portland, Harley Morton is the guest of his ing her mother and brothers at Rus­ brother, Ralph. in charge, Geo. D. Huntoon, Eben chairman of the Maine State Highway sell’s Mills. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Riddle and little Rowe and Dexter Lamb. Quite tbs Real Article. commission, and Paul D. Sargent, chief Messrs. Raymond Fales of Dorches­ "That salesman is such a man of Miss Grace are enjoying a vacation trip The quarterly meeting of the engineer of the commission and former­ ter, Mass., and Charles Skillings of polish.” ‘‘Yes, lie’s a very smooth of two weeks. Part of the time they Franklin County Medical Associat­ ly acting director of the United States Strong visited their cousin, Mrs. Will article.”— Judge. will spend with Mr. Riddle’ s paren’ s, ion met at Rangeley, June 19. It office of public roads, have been*invited Upham at Russell’s Mills last week. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Riddle of Monson. is planned to have the June meet­ to deliver addresses before the Ameri­ Miss Freda Johnson of Boston visited The Misses Mabel and Hannah Pease ing, rather in the nature of a social BIRTHS. can Automobile association at its mid­ her sister, Mrs. Arthur Thompson of returned to their home in North Anson gathering. Friday noon the doctors Avon, June 21, to S. H. Beal and summer meeting at the Hotel Maple­ Russell’s Mills recently. Saturday morning. and their families, the party num-j wife, a daughter. wood, Bethlehem, N. H ., July 4-6. Rose Wing of Phillips visited her old Miss Doris Haiey and Madelaine bering 25 dined at Stratton, making June 12, to Clinton Harnden and wife, friend, Bertha Merchant last week. Harnden were recent guests of friends the trip in automobiles. Friday ev-| a son. CARD OF THANKS. in Phillips. ening a banquet was qnjoyed at the MARRIAGES. The summer train schedule went into Rangeley Lake House, followed by EUSTIS Livermore Fal’, June 23, by Rev. M. effect Monday morning and is much ap­ We wish to extend our sincere S. Hutchins, Evan Stanley Hutchins of thanks and appreciation to all those preciated by the citizens. June 22 Get Rid of the Torment of Rheumatism Phillips and Flora Isabella Erskine of who helped us in any way during Mr. and Mrs. Ed Greenwood of Phil­ M. H. Norton has commenced saw­ Remember how spry and active you were be­ Jay. our brother’s illness. Also for the lips were in town Sunday. fore you had rheumatism, backache, swollen, ing in his mill, Lester Sylvester help­ Frank Knowlton of Brunswick is aching joints and stiff painful muscles? Want to many beautiful floral offerings and feel that way again? You can—just take Foley ing him. Don’t Lose Sleep Coughing at Right words of sympathy and to the ord­ stopping with his sister, Mrs. A. M. Kidney Pills. For they quickly clear the blood ° f H. O. Lisherness of Farmington Take Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound. It Ross, for a few days. Later he has the poisons that cause your pain, misery and tor­ glides down vour throat and spreads a healing, ers represented at his funeral. menting rheumatism. was in town recently. soothing coating • ver the inflamed tickling sur­ employment at the Lake House. R. H. Preble. face. That’s immediate relief. It loosens up the Mrs. E. A, Wright Helen Taylor is out from Big Is­ t ghtness in your chest, stops wheezy breathing, L. A. Cookson Miss Cecile Brown, who is at Moose- land. eases distressing, racking, tearing coughs. Chil­ lookmeguntic for the snmmer, assisted dren love it Refuse any substitute. Contains FOXES WANTED Miss Glana Taylor has come out i.o opiates. with the music at the Sunday morning R . H. P r e b l e . Alive, unhurt, all kinds, old or young. Also from Beaver Pond Comps where service, rendering several selections on mink, marten and lisher. Will handle above she has been working. named animals at 'all times of year. _ Write or the violin. Mrs. O. R. Rowe and A. wire what you have to offer, stating lowest Mrs. Dora Dill of Farmington vis-| M. Ross sang a duet with violin obli­ price. Fur farmers wanting stock should write me for prices and information before buying. ited at A. L. Taylor’s Sunday, June gato.' Rev. H. A. Childs preached a M. F. STEVENS, 21. Dover, Maine very interesting sermon, taking for his Tel. £4.15 Mrs. Florence Quint and daughter FOR subject, “ Sunbeams and Angels.’ GUNS AND Communion was observed at the close f i s h - r o d s IIMIIIIIMIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllHIIIIIIIIIimillllllllllllim illllllllllMIIIMIIIM of the regular service. HORSE TROT . William F. Nye is the great­ Harry W . Hinkley, who has been ! Catering to “Up Slate” Folks S est authority on refined oils in the spending a few days with relatives in at town, has returned to bis home in world. H e was the first bottler; has Farmington Pittsburgh. - ' . (newCHASE HOUSE] Hotel the largest business and NYOIL Mrs. Ed Welch and twq daughters of 434 Congress St., Commonwealth JULY FOURTH is the best oil he has ever made. Farmington are guests of Mr. and Mrs. I PORTLAND, MAINE j In c . W. E. Twombley. | Erected in 1911, and positively the only | For this event the SANDY RIVER NYOIL Opposite State Bouse, Boston, Mass. HAS NO EQUAL. Mr. and Mrs. G. D.* Hinkley are re­ Fireproof Hotel in thoTity & RANGELEY LAKES RAILROAD ceiving congratulations on the birth of | Elevator Service, Private and Public | will sell excursion tickets at the follow­ Offers room with bet aid Beware of scented mixtures called | Baths and every convenience for the com- | cold water for $1.00 per day a (laughter June 17. oil. Use N YOIL on everything | fort of guests including ing rates: Rangeley, Dallas, Dead and up, which includes free Mrs. E. I. Plerrick and Mrs. Al- River, Redington, Bigelow and Carra- use of public shower baths. where a light oil is needed. It pre­ J HOT AND COLD RUNNING | vents rust and gives perfect lubrica­ vah Sprague left Monday morning basset, $1.25; Welsh, Sanders, King- | WATER AND LOCAL AND | Nothing to Equal This in New England tion. to visit their brother, Edwin who field and Madrid $1.00; Phillips and Sa­ Sportsmen, use it liberally on | LONG DISTANCE TELE- § met them at Farmington with his lem, .75; Strong, .50; South Strong, .40; Rooms with private .baths your firearms and your rod. You will | PHONE IN EVERY ROOM § auto. Mr. and Mrs. J.■ Lyman Hun- Fairbanks, .20. for $1.50 per day and up; find it by far the best. Hardware and 1 SPLENDID RESTAURANT CONNECTED | suites of two rooms and bath toon who have been visiting the lat­ sporting goods dealers sell it in large | FEATURING POPULAR PRICE MENUS | Tickets on sale at Bigelow and Car- for $4.00 per day and up. bottles (cheaper to buy) -at 25 c. and ter at Westbrook returned home Mon­ | American Plan $2.50 per day, upward | rabasset, July 3rd and 4th. Other sta­ ABSOLUTELY FIREFROOF in trial sizes at 10 c. Made by tions July 4th only. All tickets limited day night. I European Plan SI.00 per day, npward | Strictly a Temperance Hotel E Letters o f inquiry regarding rates etc., promptly answered. E WM. F, NYE, Miss Maude Soule is spending a good for a return July 6th. Send for Booklet few days at ber cottage and is en­ | H. E. THURSTON, R. F. HIMMELEIN, § New Bedford, Mass. Proprietors. F. N. Beal, G. P. A. STORER F. CRAFTS Gen. WWager tertaining her niece. iiiiiiiiimmimiiiiiiiniHiimiiriiiiimHimiiNmmmmioiiiiiiiHitiimMtiiiiiiiiiiii < MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, JUNE 25, 1914

Prize— Team making greatest num­ Re-entries allowed. ber of hits to hold honor of champion Prizes—First, H. & R. .38 Automatic THE FISHING BIG MEETING STARTS JULY 2 shots of the moving target for one Revolver presented by Edwards & year. To the member of either team Walker, Portland, Me. Second, ten NEVER BETTER making highest score will be given a per cent, of the entrance fees. Committee Calls for Contestants Marlin .25-36 Carbine, presented by Ladies’ pistol match, 5 shots 50 feet, The Marlin Firearms Co., New Haven, 8 inch bullseye, any pistol, any am­ Big Catches Since May 27th- Dr, Conn. munition, any sights. Open to all Members’ Match—Five shots, any ladies. Foss Gets 25 Nice Ones at A Most Successful Meeting Expected—Long List of rifle, any ammunition, any sights not Prize— Silver cup presented by Col. Spencer Stream Contests and Prizes Prepared—Reduced including glass; 300 yards distance; S C. H. Osgood, Lewiston, Me. inch bullseye; prone position; time, Clay pigeon match open to all ama­ Rates on Railroads. one minute per shot. teurs, 15 bird?, 16 yard rise, unknown (Special to Maine Woods.) Prizes—First, silver cup presented angles. Entry fee fifty cents. Re-en­ Spencer Lake, Maine by William Tell Club. Second, gold tries allowed. June 15, 1914. watch fob trophy presented by J. Prizes— First, Remington U. M. C. I thought I would write this report The Nineteenth Annual Outing of tend. The trip will be worth while. Stevens Arms & Tool Co., Chicopee repeating shotgun. Second, ten per of what the fishermen have been doing the Maine Sportsmen's Fish and Game Accommodations for machines will be Falls, Mass. (This is a golden anni­ cent, of the entrance fees. Third, five here since the camps opened. Since Association will be held at Mountain provided. View House, Rangeley Lakes, Thurs­ versary trophy, and a* very beautiful percent of the entrance fees. May 27th they have caught 37 lake The Maine Central Railroad will sell fob.) All ties ir. all matches to be shot off trout that weighed 268 3-4 pounds, the day, Friday and Saturday, July 2, 3 excursion tickets open to all, July 2, Rapid Fire Match—Five shots, 150 to determine winners. largest 11 pounds. Three of these and 4. 3 and 4 inclusive, good to return until yards, any rifle, any ammunition, any Evening, 8.00. weighing 24 pounds have been caught In its location in the heart of the fa­ July 7th. mous Rangeley region; its surround­ sights not including glass. Target, To the member of the Association in the last ten days. I haven’t kept Also stations Fryeburg, Me., to Cum­ ings, and its accommodations, the Mexican silhouette, target to rise from whose dues are paid for 1914 catch-? the weight and number of salmon and berland Mills, Me., inclusive, sell ex­ Mountain View House last year proved the ground, remain in sight twenty ing the largest trout or salmon trolling square tails, but yesterday there were cursion tickets to Oquossoc and return itself to be an ideal place for the out­ seconds, then disappear. Match open in Rangeley Lakes, during the three ten salmon caught and eight square- at rate of fare and three-fifths the ing. With the experience of last year to all. days of the meet will be given a tails. The largest salmon 4 1-4 pounds, round trip. to build on, even better entertainment Prize—Engraved silver cup pre­ Bristol Steel Rod presented by Ed. M the largest square tail 3 1-2 pounds. can be afforded this year. For time of trains see M. C. R. R. sented by William Tell Club. Second, Lowell of Lewiston. For the second Dr. Foss of Rockland went to Spencer It is a practical certainty that this summer time tables dated June 22. hunting axe presented by Hall & largest fish will be given a Black W in ­ Stream today and back, bringing home year’s outing will be the biggest in At the business meeting Friday Knight Hardware Co., Lewiston, Me. der Kingfisher trolling line presented 25 nice trout several weighing a pound. the history of the association. We have evening we wish a large attendance to Third, golf stockings, presented by S. by E. J. Martin’s Sons, Rockville, Conn. The fishing is the best we have ever taken in about 75 new members since discuss matters important to all Maine P. Robie, Lewiston, Me. To the member catching the largest \ had. sportsmen. Invitations have been sent trout or salmon, fly casting, will be The first of July I think we could the beginning of the year. Afternoon, beginning at 1.30—Water to a number of well-known men com­ presented a steel rod presented by J. show you as good fly fishing as you With the help of D. I. Gould of Ban­ sports. gor, who will have charge of the shoot­ petent to address the association on H. Stetson Co., Lewiston, Me., and for have ever seen. Two men in a canoe, distance two ing, the list of shooting- events has been these subjects, and we expect some the second largest fish will be given John B. Carville. miles, open to Maine men only must revised and greatly enlarged. Read very interesting speakers. a De Luxe Kingfisher fly casting line be at least three entries. it over, and you will see that it excels Billy Hill, the crack shot of the presented by E. J. Martin’s Sons, anything of previous seasons. To the Remington-U. M. C. Co., will attend Prize— Maine Guides’ Model 'Canoe Rockville, Conn. rifle and pistol events have been add­ and his exhibitions of trick and fancy made and presented by the Kennebec Fish must be weighed by the clerk GOOD FISHING ed trap shooting as a special attrac­ shooting will be one of the features. Boat & Canoe Co. Waterville, Me. at Mountain View House, who will tion. Mr. Hill has more calls for exhibitions (This is a canoe especially built to keep a record of the catches. AT CARRY POND We want more contestants in the than he can fill, but makes it a point meet the requirements of Maine Whist prizes for the ladies have been shooting events than ever before. The to attend the Fish and Game outing. guides. It is very light,"but made to provided including a wreb of Continen­ prize-list should be a big incentive for For those who wish, a side trip can withstand an unusual amount of hard tal Pillow Tubing and two pieces of Automobile Service This Summer everyone who can shoot to bring his be made to Kennebago Lake, twenty usage. One of the best canoes made.) Duck presented by Continental Mills, From Briggs’ Landing to rifle or shotgun and take part. There minutes from Oquossoc by rail, where Second, cash, $5.00. Lewiston, Me. Rules will be made at are seven silver cups, five of which wih the fly fishing is excellent. Arrange­ Swimming match open to all, at the meet. Bingham be the permanent property of the win­ ments have been made for steamboat least four to enter. Distance 100 yards. A well known summer visitor at ners of this year’s events. rides on the big lakes. Prizes—First, Vest Pocket Kodak Rangeley, w'ho has withheld his name, (Special to Maine Woods.) The other prizes include rifles, shot Robert J. Hodgson, Lewiston, pres­ presented by Berry Paper Co., Lewis­ has offered the following special prizes. guns, pistols, rods, fish lines, cameras, ident. ton, Me. Second, cash, $2.00. This generous offer was known too late Carry Pond, Maine, canoes and money purses. It is the R. C. Whitehouse, Auburn, secre­ Single row boat match open to all, to classify with the regular program, June 17, 1914. tary-treasurer. biggest list of prizes ever offered. at least three to enter. Distance one so the time of the events will be de­ The fishing at Carry Pond has been D. I. Gould, Bangor, H. W. Ricker, mile. cided on at the meet. good this spring. At this writing the Special hotel rates at Mountain View Poland, C. C. Wilson, Auburn, J. J. House of $2.50 per day have been se­ Prizes— First, $5.00. Second, $3.00. A silver cup will be presented to fly fishing is unusually good. Pooler, Portland, Charles A. Hill, Bel­ cured, which is very reasonable for the Motor boat race open to all motor the winner of a fly casting contest, About 115 guests have registered to grade, Daniel F. Field, Phillips, Stan­ boats on Rangeley Lakes. Distance, open to guides and amateurs. date and everything points to a suc­ class of accommodation offered. Ad­ ley Bisbee, Rumford, Wm. F. Camp­ dress L. E. Bowley, Mountainview, Me., handicaps, etc., •will be arranged by A $5 gold piece to the winner of a cessful summer trade. bell, Cherryfield, Charles H. Fogg, for reservations. the committee on the day of the race. fly casting contest, open to guides. Mr. Lane has improved his telephone Houlton, vice presidents. The outing is not for members only. Entries should be given as early as A silver cup to the winner of a 100 by Putting in a metallic circuit from J. Putnam Stevens, Portland, A, II. Everyone is welcome. Make up your possible to some member of commit­ yard rifle match, open to guides and Briggs’ Landing to his camps, giving Shaw', Bath, Percy V. Hill, Augusta, own party and bring them along. tee. amateurs. service on the New England line with­ C. A. Judkins, Kineo, J. H. Pierce, Prize— Cash $10.00 to the winner. A $5 gold piece to the winner of a out any switch at Briggs’ Landing. Many automobile parties from all Portland, F. E. Jorgensen, Haywood, parts of the State are planning to at- Open to all members. 300 yard rifle match, open to guides. Mr. Lane has just purchased a new A. G. Staples, Auburn, Albert Green­ Prize— Bristol Steel Fly Rod with automobile which he will run through law, Eastport, directors. ARRIVALS AT THE SARGENT agate guides made and presented by the summer months from Briggs’ Land­ Harry B. Austin, Phillips, John F. the Horton Manufacturing Co., Bristol, ing to Bingham. Sprague, Dover, E. H. Dowell, Range- Jack L. Hart, Proldence, R. I.; ley, Ed. M. Lowell, Lewiston, Chas. P. Conn. George L. Stevens, E. P. Davis, Herman Harlow formerly of the Gray, Fryeburg, executive committee. Evening, 8.00. » Farmington; M. C. Mad docks, Frank “ Ledge House’ ’ Dead River, will run Entertainment— Edw'ard S. Stetson, Meeting of Association in Music E. Mace, Augusta; Mr. and Mrs. G. the machine. Lewiston; Dr. R. N. Randall, Lewis­ Room of Mountain View House, when M. Viles, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. C. |^Pand each a ton; Thomas C. White, Lewiston. important matters ■will be discussed. W. Studing, Malvin L. Demis, ©^better loaf than Shooting Events—Daniel I. Gould, Dancing1 and cards. Frank A. Wise, New York City. SPORTING NOTES Bangor; W. G. Hill, Portland; Ara Forenoon beginning at 9.00. Zeth Demis, Newark, N. J.; A. A. you have evermade W. G. Hill match for guides and Cushman, Jr., Auburn; Lieut.-Col. J. Berry, Stratton; J. J. McKay, Ban­ Game Warden Charles C. Chad- before—yours if J. Dooley, Portland, Me. wardens only. Ten shots; 22 caliber gor; J. E. Cliff, E. A. Woodly, C. bourne of Sanford is circulating a Water Sports—Chas. P. Gray, Frye­ Remington Repeating Rifle, U. M. C. you will only ^ M. Cosgone, W. A. Snin, Somerville, petition which is addressed to the burg; Edward Lowell, Rangeley; W il­ ammunition; at black clay ball in mid­ k specify Wil- m Mass.; A. P. Foster, New Bedford, next Legislature, requesting that bur T. Emerson, Augusta. air. Mass.; Frank A. Feele, Eugene P. body to enact a resident hunters’ gk liam Tell ^ Transportation—J. Putnam Stevens, Prizes— To be announced at time of Howard, Somerville, Mass.; J. E. license law, and a large number of when you Portland. match. . Perry, A. M. Tewksbury, G. H. signatures have been secured al* B P order flour. Thursday evening, dancing and cards D. M. Parks match, ten shots, any .22 Norman, Newton, Mass.; Mr. and ready. Mr. Chadbourne states that W Just as good for at the hotel. rifle, any ammunition, any sights not Mrs. C. R. Miller, T. C. Bateman, such a law would put a stop to cake and biscuits and Forenoon, beginning at 9.00. including glass, distance 50 yards. Madison; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hen­ many evasions of the non-resident pastry and all the rest Five shots: slow fire. Standing po­ Open to all members including ladies. Standing position, German ring tar­ nings, Waterville; Mr. and Mrs. J. hunters’ license law by residents of of the good things sition at 150 yds. distance; 8 inch get. H. Page, W. S. Page, Chickojpee other states who claim a residence k to eat that good W jt bullseye. Any rifle, any ammunition, Prize— Solid silver cup presented by Falls, Mass.; E. P. Viles, Skowhe- in Maine during the hunting season. 6k flour makes. any sights not including glass. Match Henry B. Estes, Auburn, in memory gan; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fuller, This practice has been especially A ll extra nutri- ^ open to all. of former president, D. M. Parks. This Pawtucket, R. I.; Mr. and Mrs. J. noticeable in towns near the New Prizes— First, Winchester .401 cali­ *i°us> too» ke- cup must be won three times, not nec­ E. Blake, Attleboro, Mass.; Mr. and Hampshire line. cause William ber, self loading rifle, presented by essarily consecutively, to become the Mrs. N. H. French, Bangor; Mr. and Tell is milled byi Winchester Repeating Arms Co., New property of one person. Winner for the Mrs. W. S. Mann, Malden, Mass.; You warn to advertise where you our special process Haven, Conn. Second, silver cup pre­ year to have name engraved upon it. Dr. R. H. Hayes, Dr. I. Shoostler, can get the beet results from money from Ohio Red Winter sented by D. I. Gould, Bangor. Third, G. M. Parks match. Five shots, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Luce, Wheat— the richest ^ d silver cup presented by Mrs. D. I. expended. Try Maine Woods. slow fire. Standing position at 150 New Vineyard; John Tlssen, The k and!, iestgrowr^is3| Gould, Bangor. Chimes; C. S. Farr, W. S. Farr, We- Guides’ and Wardens’ Match—Any yards distance, 8 inch bullseye. Any rifle, any ammunition, any sights not nonad„ N. J.; F. H. Colby, C. A. rifle, any ammunition, any sights not Rollins, Earl Andrews, M. S. Robin­ including glass. Five shots at sil­ including glass. Match open to all members. son, Bingham; Arthur Briggs, Win- Doesn’t This Prove houette of a deer moving at right an­ throp; Mrs. R. H. White, Benjamin gles to line of fire. Number of men Prize—Large engraved silver cup presented by Geo. M. Parks of Provi­ White, Brooklyn, N. Y.; J. S. P. H. ITS TRUE WORTH? on each team not limited, except that Wilson, Auburn. O. H. MCKENZIE TRADING CO., there must be the same number par­ dence, R. I. To be won three times, L. Decker & Son of Clinton, Maine, not necessarily consecutively, to be­ Phillips, M*. ticipating on each side. write us this: come the property of one person. W in ­ ner for the year to have name en­ SWAMPED “ We commenced selling “L. F-” ' Catches by the neck or body in­ graved upon it. Atwood’s Medicine in 1868. There stead of the feet, killing instantly ■without injuring the pelt. A hu­ Ladies’ r’fle match, five shots any are not many days when we do mane feature that is very com­ WITH LETTERS not sell from one to three bottles.’’ mendable; BESIDES IT SAVES .22 rifle any ammunition, ary sighfs EVERY FUR FOR THE TRAP­ not including glass. Position, stand­ PER. The only trap ever con­ Clinton is NOT a big city. It’s ing, at German ring target, distance structed with a DOUBLE TRIP The following extract taken from only one of hundreds of places where ACTION, a bait trigger and a foot fifty feet. Open to all ladies. pedal trip. An ideal trap for sav­ a letter recently received from Ray even a bigger demand exists all the ing furs of mink, skunk, "coon”, Prizes—First, Remington-U. M. C. B. Berry, Secretary and Treasurer etc. There is no escape, the trap­ time. per gets every pelt. .22 caliber repeating rifle presented by of the Northlando Fur Reservation A n i M F brings illustrated Guide President R. J. Hodgson. Second, gives another example of the adver­ The reason? *‘L. F.” Atwood’s H U UHL giving the first time in print the treasured secrets of the Thermo1? buttle presented by Rice & tising worth of Maine Woods. Medicine, for over 60 years, has af­ wisest old trappers in this country. It’s worth.dollars to you. Miller Hardware Co., Bangor, Me. We expect to do some more ad­ forded relief from stomach troubles, Third, 500 rounds .22 caliber cartridges vertising in the Maine Woods in the biliousness, constipation and liver presented by Dunham-Hanson Hard­ very near future. The small ad of complaints. ware Co., Bangor, Me. May 14 swamped us with letters Afternoon, beginning at 1.30. from those who wished to sell Try it to-day—be benefitted and Pistol match for all. Rapid Are, six their stock. convinced. shots, 25 yards, at silhouette of a man. TRAPPERS’ .SUPPLY CO., ; Box W, OAK PARK, ILL. With the kindest regards, I am 35 cents Big Bottle. Free sample. Nin6 seconds, any pistol, any ammu­ Sincerely yours, nition, any sights. Entrv "O cents. Ray B. Berry "L. F.” Medicine Co., Portland, Me. the Hfe here on the lake shore. NORWICH WOMAN were killed during the 1913 season. in the different counties is as follows: He broke 22 out of a possible 25, and Everyone is anxious for the warm Chelan county—300 western prairie Adams county—None. McDuffee followed with 21, after they da> s w hich seem to have been HAS GOOD LUCK chickens, 400 Hungarian partridges, Asotin county—No estimate. had tied the score. The clay birds had side tracked while en route for the lakes. 3.000 blue grouse, 100 sage hens, 1,100 Benton county—None. been whitewashed for the occasion. ruffed grouse, 200 Chinese pheasants. Columbia county—Five hundred deer. Judge Gavin W. Craig, of the Cali­ Large Booking for July and August Several families are expected this Fifty western prairie chicken, 800 blue During the season of 1913, 35 deer were fornia Superior Court, and Chief Dep­ —Other Notes from the wee^ ail(l as usual a large number grouse and 200 ruffed grouse were kill­ killed in this county. uty District Attorney Joe Ford, who are booked for July and August. ed during the 1913 season. Chelan county—7,000 deer, 300 wild participated in the novel sport, were Barker. Douglas county— 2,000 western prai­ goat. During the open season of immediately converted and are plan­ b ir d s m u s t b e s a v e d rie chickens, 200 Bob White quail, 300 1913 150 deer and 35 goats were killed ning a mammoth night trapshooting (Speciall to Maine W oods.) blue grouse, 1,000 sage hens, 200 in the country. tournament. In many places in other ruffed grouse, 200 Chinese pheasants. Douglas county—None. The Baijker, MQoselookmeguntic Dr. W. T. Hornaday, one of the parts of the country it will doubtless Lake, June 20,— One would think leading naturalists of the world, and During the 1913 season 700 western Ferry county—5,000 deer, 20 caribou. be a common sight before long to see by the weather that time had turn­ an eminent authority on bird and prairie chickens, 50 blue grouse, 50 Three hundred deer were killed in the enthusiastic trapshooters starting off ed backward in its flight to last animal life, head of New York’s fa­ ruffed grouse and 20 Chinese pheasants county during the 1913 season. with their Remingtons, as the dusk November, for this is more like a mous zoological park, is conducting were killed. Franklin county—None. thickens, to spend an evening at cold, late autumn day than the a nation-wide propaganda against Ferry county—4,000 western prairie Garfield county—100 deer, 25 elk. their favorite pastime. month of roses. the slaughter of useful birds. “The chickens, 500 Bob White quail, 48 Hun­ 25 deer and one elk were killed in the But the June bride is here,, and American people” he says, “must a- garian partridges, 50,000 blue grouse, cpunty during the 1913 season. CHAMPIONSHIP TRAPSHOOTING happily located in Lynn Lodge is wake to a realizing sense of cer­ 5.000 ruffed grouse, 50 Chinese pheas­ Grant county—None. SCORES AT THREE STATE tain facts that seriously affect the ants. During the 1913 season 300 the bridal couple from Philadelphia, Kittitas county—200 deer, 25 goats. SHOOTS cost of living. The 5,000,000 men western prairie chickens, 15,000 blue Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Schloss, who During the 1913 season 35 deer and 10 and boys who are slaughtering our grouse, 5,000 ruffed grouse and 10 arrived this week. Mrs. Schloss, goats were killed in the county. The trapshooters of Indiana are not nee Miss Miller, spent a season birds, are levying tribute on every Chinese pheasants were killed. 2 'Klickitat county—Big game scarce, in the habit of letting anybody get several years ago at this delight­ American pocket-book.” He says Franklin county— 3,000 western prai­ but no estimate has been made. avray with the state championship the codling moth and curculio apple rie chickens, 500 Bob White quail, 50 ful place with her parents. without showing his mettle, and the pests cost us about $8,250,000 a blue grouse, 500 sage hens, 50 Chinese Okanogan county—3,000 deer, 2,500 Mrs. Jacob Goodfriend and her contest this year was no exception. TUicc i . , I year for spraying operations and $12, pheasants. During the 1913 season goats, 500 wild sheep. During the 1913 daughter, Against a notable field, D. C. Rogers Miss Ruth arrived last) 000,000 a year in shrinkage of val- 500 western prairie chickens were season 200 deer, 50 goats were killed in evening to spend another season in„0 ™ s ai of Logansport, shooting a Remington- voutoi! Mr, „ ,|Ue m the ajpple crop. The chinch bug killed. the county. UMC Pump gun and Nitro Club _ ‘ . y 1 en sev eralj wheat pests sometimes cost us $20- Garfield county— 2,000 western prai­ Pend Oreille county—1,200 deer. 250 days in Boston attending the Har-: 000,000 a year. The cotton boll tee- Speed shells, won the coveted honor rie chickens, 1,700 Bob White quail, deer were killed in the county during vard Commencement “ M” ' Good- vil costs the cotton planters $20,- by breaking 285 targets out of a pos­ 5.000 blue grouse, 2,0( 0 ruffed grouse. the 1913 season. tnends son, Harry, graduated Iron, 000,000 a year. The tree-inJect pests sible 300. Seventy-five shooters par­ During the 1913 season 200 western Spokane county—300 deer. 30 deer Harvard and in a few days sails j co st th e natlon ?1 0 60, “ oo a year ticipated in the three days’ meet, were killed in the county during the prairie chickens, 500 blue grouse and shoeing that there was no lack of ” Z a" While the grasshoppers, cut worms, 200 ruffed grouse were killed. 1913 season. trip, and will this this year be miss- army worms, wire worms, leaf hop- hard fighting in, the various events. Grant county-200 California Valley ed from the merry party of guests Stevens county—3,000 deer, 27 elk. The state team championshiip w’ent pers and other insects cost the na­ quail, 500 Hungarian partridges, 2,000 at this hotel. Mr. Goodfriend will 300 deer were killed in the county dur­ to Mr. Rogers and George Wagner tion annually more millions than can sage hens, 75 Chinese pheasants. No join his family in a short time and ing the 1913 season. of Peru, Ind., both shooting the Rem­ be counted separately. He urges report of birds killed during the 1913 with their old* guide, Gard Hinkley, Walla Walla county—20 deer, 22 elk. ington Pump gun and Nitro Club with all bis great ability, backed by season. will no doubt, as in years past, do Four deer and two elk were killed in shells, by a score of 559 out of 600. thousands of enthusiastic followers, Kittitas county— 200 western prairie the honors of landing many of the the county during the 1913 season. the enactment of legislation that chickens, 3,000 Hungarian partridges, Out on the Pacific Coast the inter­ big trout and salmon that are in Whitman county—None. will put a stop to the ruthless kill­ 20.000 blue grouse, 500 sage hens, 200 est in trapshooting is quite as zest­ the lake. , ing of robins, blackbirds, doves, the ruffed grouse, 700 Chinese pheasants. Yakima county—500 deer, 69 elk, ful as in the Middle West, and The wind has blown so this week bobwhite quail, and insect-eating During the 1913 season, 1,000 blue 100 goat3. During the 1913 season 40 Oregon recently had as enthusiastic that the fishermen enjoyed campj shore birds, grouse and 1,700 Chinese pheasants deer, three elk and 14 goats were a state shoot as Indiana. The cham­ life, piling on the big logs In the were killed. killed. pionship went to Henry F. Whilon fireplace, popping corn, telling sto­ Klickitat county—No estimate of Gresham, a sportsman whose rep­ ries and reading. But some of the FIRST BIRD AND GAME CENSUS Lincoln county—2,000 western prai­ FINE FISH RECORD A T PICK- utation for good work at the traps ladies have been the brave anglers IN WASHINGTON STATE. rie chickens, 4,000 Bob White quail FORD’S has long since reached the East. His and the lucky ones too, the last 6.000 Hungarian partridges, 2,000 blue score 'was 9? out of a possible 100. few days. (Special Correspondence.) grouse, 200 sage hens, 150 ruffed (Cantinued from page two) He used the same make of gun and ammunition as did Mr. Rogers in In­ Mrs. B. W. Gage of Brooklyn,. N. Spokane, Wash , June 22.—As a result grouse. During the 1913 season 750 Ludeke, Hoboken, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Y., with Harry Nelson, guide of the first bird and game census ever , western prairie chickens, 250 blue J. A. Russell, Mr and Mrs. G. E. Rus­ diana and also— speaking of state caught a 3 pound salmon and her taken in the state of Washington it is grouse 50 ruffed grouse were killed. sell, Mr. and Mrs. W . P. Oakes, Mr. championships— the man who carried daughter, Miss Margret Gage, with! announced by R. B. Wales of Spokane, Okanogan county—12,000 western and Mrs. Ira Hoar, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mc- off the highest honor at the South Da­ Oscar Parker, guide, a 3 pound state game and fish commissioner for prairie chickens, 2,000 Bob White quail, Card, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Kempton, Mr. kota shoot last week. This was P. J. trout. eastern Washington, that the counties 400 Hungarian partridges, 15,000 blue and Mrs. W. D. Quimby, Mr. and Mrs. White of Watertown, whose score was Edward R. Grier of Hartford, east of tbe Cascade mountains harbor grouse, 60 sage hens, 8,000 ruffed M. D. Tibbetts, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. 97 out of 100. Conn., and friend, Sears B. Condls, game birds, 14,820 deer, 163 grouse, 600 Chinese pheasants, six Kempton, O. R. Rowe, Rangeley, Me.; Jr., of Boston have been here for a e^> 20 caribou, 2.925 wild goats and golden pheasants, six silver pheasants. W. I. White, Rumford Falls, Me.; R. ARMY AND NAVY ENJOY TRAP­ few days' outing. Mr. Grier with 500 wild sheeP- In eastern Washing- During the 1913 season 1,000 western H. Cassens, Belfast, Me.; A. W. Tracy, SHOOTING prairie chickens, 1,000 blue grouse. Will Lufkin, guide, landed a 3 pound *on a^so are uncounted rainbow trout, New York City; John A. Lowell, Bos­ 1.000 ruffed grouse were killed. frog* | eastern brook trout, bass, crappies, ton, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. M B. Raven. Not only on land is trapshooting in Pend Oreille county—50 western The best fish story and the big-!P ercb’ bullheads, sunfish, whitefish, Beverly, Mass.; Miss F. M. Pierce, vogue, but also on the seas. An in­ prairie chicken, 300 Bob White quail, gest fish, Mrs. C. H . Fresbie of Nor- salmon’ sturgeon and carp. West Boylston. Mass.; Lester Ellis creasing number of United States 450 Hungarian partridges, 1,500 blue wich, Conn, has to her credit Boh This is one of the first censuses of and Fred Hoar, guides. D. F. Appei, warships carry traps and the other grouse, 300 ruffed grouse, 250 Chinese Martin, guide. One day she land-, the kind ever taken in the United F. T. Partridge, Brookline, Mass.; W il­ necessary equipment for the enjoy­ pheasants, two golden pheasants. Dur ed a 3 pound trout and the next it States’ according to Mr. Wales, and it liam Porter, guide. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. ment of the sport by both officers and ing 1913 season 350 blue grouse, 3,200 was a 5% pound salmon that took was made by countY ^ ame wardens a” d Perkins, Methuen, Mass.; Ira Huntoon men. Breaking “clay pigeons” is a ruffed grouse and 50 Chinese pheas­ her hook, and then gave a free ex- their assistants in accordance with guide. Arthur E. Nye, Worcester. sport in 'which many hours are passed ants were killed. hibition of high jumps and long runs, Plans outlined by the United States Mass.; Herbert Moore, guide. Harry when the big sea fighters are lying Spokane county—3,500 western prai­ before he could be reeled to the net. government. S. Lee, Boston, Mass.; Dr. C. P. Stuari.. at anchor waiting to take part in ma­ m, • +J Spokane county, with 800,000, leads rie chickens, 800,000 Bob White quail, Rangeley, Me.; Mr. White, Boston, This gamy salmon was sent home to . F *’ ’ neuvers or are other-wise not engaged . , . , m number of Bob White quail. This 7.000 Hungarian partridge, 6,500 blue Mass.; James Crawford, Boston, Mass., be the proof of the adventure, which x ^ . 1 , * actively. The clear-sky “background” ., . ^ county also heads the list in number of grouse, 800 ruffed grouse, 200 Chinese R. M. Crawford, Phoenix, Arizona; the party, regretfully leaving Camp: .. .. . , , , ... afforded makes the shooting of the _ , ^ , , , . „ ... fishing licenses issued last year, with pheasants, 22 golden pheasants, four Fred B. Dale, Orlando, Fla., Charles Comfort on Monday morning will & / ’ targets a bit easier than is the case , . . „ „ 6,008. The game fund of Spokane silver pheasants, two Reeves pheas­ Toothaker, guide. A. W. Dobin, Bos­ have to tell. The party includes . * . on many trapshooting club grounds. ants. During the 1913 season 700 west­ ton; Mr. and Mrs. George L. Holmes Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fresbie. Mr. and count* is $5,251,80, the largest m east- Clay “bird” shooting is a favorite ern prairie chickens, 7,500 bob white and two children, Lawrence, L. I., N. Mrs. W. B. Young ot Norwich.; er" Wash.ngton pastime also among army officers, ~ . ,, . - . . Arc 'v? 1-. ' In this county 426 pairs of Hungarian quail, 15 Hungarian partridges, 1,500 Y : Mr. and Mrs. Emde, New York Conn., and their friend, Mrs. Nich- J * and clubs have been organized at , ’ „ . , T i , partridges were purchased and libera- blue grouse, 2,000 ruffed grouse were City. ols of Providence, R. I.„ who plan|f j „„„„ oto many of the posts in the United ted during the last year, while 250 killed. to return another year. States and our insular possessions. pairs of the same kind of birds. 25 doz- Stevens county—3,500 western prai­ NIGHT TRAPSHOOTING MATCHES • Mr. and Mrs,. F . J. D. Barnjum of . , D .. in . Manila is not too hot or Alaska too „ . , „ . . en pairs of Bob White quail, 10 dozen rie chickens, 11,000 Bob White quail, BY AUTOMOBILE LIGHT Boston, and Mr. and Mrs. O m s ; , . . , , - cold for the soldiers to enjoy the sport . . . . . scaley partridges and four pairs or 9.000 Hungarian partridges, 16,000 blue Vose of Madrid were here this week J ^ . . .. , , , that brings memories of home. eastern prairie chickens have been pur­ grouse, 14,000 ruffed grouse, 1,600 Trapshooting after dark by means while on an automobile trip. Chinese pheasants. During the 1913 of automobile lights! This is not a chased by the county and are to be lib- HIGH HONORS FOR SOUTHERN Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Oppenlieimer, season 500 western prairie chickens, mere fancy, though perhaps it started three children and maid of far a. j crated soon. TRAPSHOOTERS Estimates of big game in eastern 4.000 blue grouse, 6,000 ruffed grouse, as such, but an accomplished fact. way San Antonio, Texas, are very 40 Chinese pheasants were killed. Every little while there is something Washington revealed conditions sur­ Two of the most important trap­ happy here in one of the log cabins Walla Walla county—11,231 western new under the sun; here is the latest prising to Commissioner Wales, as it shooting occasions in the Southland’s to remain all summer, and are great-, .. , , , . prairie chickens, 11,137 Bob White quail, in the sporting world—with neither calendar for the year, the state shoots ly pleased with Maine and life I m*onfino f „llxr flvtmrif ** . . .in this'. SP^uOTl* .. 13 California Valley quail, two Califor­ sun nor moon. practically extinct in this section- in Maryland and Mississippi, attract­ here,iv at The xiit. Barker. uajnc' ' I Ferry county reported 5,000 deer and nia Mountain quail, 328 Hungarian For the first time anywhere a ed even more interest and attention Capt. Barker spent part of th e;* J Vo j o* ___ partridges, 8,000 blue grouse, 1,112 tournament with artificial light from 120 caribou; Okanogan and Stevens than usual. This sport seems to be week in Portland. Chinese pheasants. During the 1913 automobiles was recently held at Los counties, 3,000 deer each. Columbia, growing rapidly in popularity with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Hickey of season 4,233 western prairie chickens Angeles, Cal. Excellent scores were Spokane, Chelan, Garfield, Kittitas, Dixie’s sportsmen. At Baltimore, Cambridge Mass, are among the new three Bob White quail, 5,600 blue made. The possibilities of after-dark Pend Oreille and Yakima counties re­ where the shooters of Maryland comers, who are much pleased with grouse, three Chinese pheasants were trapshooting which are suggested by ported deer in numbers ranging from gathered and competed, D. F. Mal­ killed. this remarkable event are pretty at­ 100 to 1,200 each. lory of that city captured the state Whitman county—3,000 western prai­ tractive to sportsmen who are looking MAPS OF MAINE The complete report of game birds in championship by breaking 97 targets rie chickens, 7,000 Bob White quail, for more targets to break and more the counties of eastern Washington, as out of a possible 100, shooting Nitro RESORTS AND ROADS 500 Hungarian partridges, 1,000 blue worlds to conquer. compiled by Game and Fish Cornmis- Club Speed shells. In Mississippi the Maine Woods has frequent inquiries sior er Wales and on which his report to grouse, 50 Chinese pheasants. During This is how it happened: “Wild palm was won by G. M. L. Key, who for maps of the fishing regions of the the next meeting of the Washington the 1913 season 800 western prairie Bill” Ruess and J. H. McDuffee, fre­ shot a Remington Pump gun and Ar­ state, etc. We can furnish the follow­ legislation will be based is as follows: chickens, 200 blue grouse were killed. quent visitors to the traps, started ing maps: Yakima county-2,500 western prai­ row Speed shells for a scbre of 92 $ .50 Adams county—1,000 western prairie the ball rolling. As trapshooters will, Franklin County rie chickens, 20,000 Bob White quail, out of 100. Somerset County .50 chicken, 1,000 Bob White quail, 150 they fell into a dispute as to which 200 California Valley quail, 500,000 Oxford County .50 Hungarian partridges and 50 Chinese was the better shot. Ruess claimed .50 California Mountain quail, 3,000 Hun­ Piscataquis County pheasants. The report also shows that the honor for Ruess. McDuffee claimed Aroostook County .50 garian partridge, 30 scaley partridge, .50 400 western prairie chickens, were it for McDuffee. Of course, the prop­ Washington County 20.000 blue grouse, 2,500 sage hens, Outing map of Maine, 20x35 in 1.00 killed during the open season of 1913. er method of breaking the deadlock 10.000 ruffed grouse, 800,000 Chinese Geological map of Maine .35 Asotin county—100 western prairie was to try out the question at the R. R. map of Maine .35 pheasants. During the 1913 season 300 chickens, 20,000 Bob White quail, 2,000 traps. So thene they went— with a o r u n s Androscoggin County .35 blue grouse, two ruffed grouse, 40,000 F G .35 sage hens, 3,000 Chinese pheasants. large company to see the fun. Cumberland County Chinese pheasants were killed. M3 In One” Oil Has No Equal Hancock County .50 25 Bob White quail and 10 Chinese It was evening, however. Friends lor oiling trigger, lock, every action part. Does .35 The estimate on big game in the not dry out quickly like heavier oils, gum, harden Kennebec County pheasants were killed during the sea­ who had listened to the discussion de­ or collect dust no matter how long gua stands. .35 counties of eastern Washington shows "3 in One” cleans out the reaidueof burnt powder Knox County son of 1913. clared it would be impossible, under Lincoln and Ragadahoc Counties .35 astounding figures on many kinds of (black or smokeless) after shooting, leaving the .50 Columbia county— 400 western prai­ the conditions, to break more than barrel clean and shiny, lit actually penetrates Penobscot County game that was considered to be practi­ the pores ol the metal, forming a delicate per­ .3o rie chickens, 450 Hungarian partridges, manent protecting coat that is absolutely & Waldo County cally extinct in this part of the county. five targets out of twenty-five. York County .35 9,000 blue grouse, 2,000 ruffed grouse, impervious to water or weather. Ne acid. Okanogan county is the leading divis­ With the lights from two automo­ T? ^ A test will tell. Write for samnle 600 Chinese pheasants, 175 wertern prai­ r r e e b0tt|e 3 i n i oil com pany . J. W BRACKETT CO., ion of eastern Washington for big biles trained at cross angles above 124 N«W St. New York, N.Y.' rie chickens, 5,000 blue grouse, 500 the trap house, Ruess took his place. Phillips - Maine. ruffed grouse and 100 Chinese pheasants game. The detailed report of the game s MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAIN E, JUNE 25, 1914

Vacation, Eight Children STRONG WINS If We Would, Elsie Oliver Where To Go In Maine Music, Morning Song, School FROM PHILLIPS My Piece, Georgena Sample Grandma’s Glasses, Nelson Kellogg Late Parlin House and Camps Flag Drill, Twelve Girls Graduations in Different Depart­ Good Bye, Bertha Glennon Valedictory, Augustus Richardson Are delightfully situated on shore of Lake Parlin on direct line from Quebec to Rangeley Graduates: Elsie Oliver, Alice Ta­ Lakes, popular thorough-fare for automo­ ments—Orders Attend biles. being a distance of 122 miles each way. kash, Evelyn Robbins, Alithea Lawton, G00D ROADS PROVE BENEFIT Lake Parlin and the 12 out ponds in the Erlon Richardson, Augustus Richard­ radius of four miles furnish the best of fly in a Body. fishing the whole season The house and son. Improved Highways Increase Attend­ camps are new and have all modern conven­ ance at Rural Schools— States Ma­ iences, such as baths, gas lights, open rock Thursday evening the High School fireplaces, etc. The cuisine is unexcelled. held their graduation with the follow- king Greatest Progress. Canoeing, boating, bathing, tennis, moun­ (Special Correspondence.) tain climbing automobiling. etc. ing program: Strong, Me., June 23.— Mr. and Mrs. While it is true that various factors «... K.' Music William Blanding of Farmington Falls, contribute to increase or decrease the Write for booklet. H. P. Me KENNEY. Proprietor, Jackman, Maine Prayer, Rev. W. P. Holman were in town last week to attend attendance at schools in given sections Salutatory, Parcel Post and Its the graduating exercises of their of the country, it is worthy of com­ Possibilities, Chester F. Leighton grandsons, Chester and Maurice Leigh- ment that in the states having a high COME TO OTTER POND History and Essay, Election of tan. Mr. Blanding returned home percentage of improved roads a much Senators by Popular Vote, And get the best large Trout and Salmon fishing in the state Sunday and Mrs. Blanding remained a larger percentage of the students en­ F. Ardene Richardson rolled regularly attend the schools through May and June. For particulars write few days with her daughter, Mrs. Dan Music than in the states having a small per­ Leighton. George H. McKenney, Prop., Caratunk, Maine. Prophecy and Presentation of Gifts, centage of improved roads. In five Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop L. Guild of Charlotte A. Burns eastern and western states, which Dixfield spent several days in town re­ Address to Undergraduates, have a large mileage of improved ROWE POND CAMPS cently visiting old friends and relatives, t Frank E. Phillips roads, the average attendance of en­ rolled pupils in 1908-9 was 80 per cent,* all of whom are glad to welcome them Valedictory, Veni, Vidi, Vici, Opened when the ice is out. One of the best places in Maine for real while in four southern states and one: here. Bernard L. Toothaker Log Cabin Life, any time of the season. Good clean beds, board and boats. northwestern state, which are noted Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Vaughan of Nor- Music Write for booklets to for bad roads, the average attendance ridgewock spent a few days in town Conferring of Diplomas, H. W . MAXFIELD, Prop., Rowe Pond, Maine. for the same year was 64 per oent— last week. Their many fr.ends awere Benediction. 80 per cent in the good roads states PIERCE POND CAMPS. Salmon weighing up glad to welcome them here. Graduates: Charlotte Bunns, F. Ar­ to 14 lbs, and trout up to 8 lbs. caught in Pierce as against 64 per cent in the bad YORK CAMPS, . Pond in 1913. Best of fly fishing in small ponds. Frank Small of Norwood, Mass., is dene Richardson, Frank E. Phillips, roads states. In the states first named RANGELEY, MAINE Send for circular and reference. C. A. SPAULDING, Caratunk, Maine. in town visiting his grandparents, Mr. Bernard Tbothaker, Chester Leighton. 35 per cent of the roads have been and Mrs. S. D. Gates and other rela­ Motto, Veni, Vidi, Vici. J. LEWIS YORK, Prop. The Garry Pond Gamps ------^------tives. Class colors, green and white. will open May 10, 1914. Good trout Misses Ada Smith and Ella Maxey, Friday forenoon the exercises fishing and good accommodations. FISHING who have been teaching in Kingfield were held in the Grammar room af­ AT Send for Booklet. the past year, visited friends in town ter which the class and teacher, Miss H ENRY J. LANE, Prop., John ©arville’s Gamps recently. Fullerton, were taken to Sweet’s Pond Carry Pond, Maine, Via Bingham, Me. at Spring Lake Mrs. Florence Jackson of Auburn, in a hayrack. A fine time was enjoyed “ Salmon, square tailed and lake trout. My camps has returned home after visiting her by them. In the afternoon the exer­ are most charmingly situated on the shores of Spring Lake, well furnished, excellent beds, JONES’ CAMPS daughter, Mrs. A. C. Robbins for a cises were held in the Primary room: purest of spring water and the table is first-class, elevation 1,800 feet above sea level, grandest scen­ Fine trout and salmon fishing. week. Welcome Exercise, Eight children ery and pure mountain air. Hay fever and malaria George Richards of Kingfield is do­ Parent’s Day, Laura Norton unknown. Spring Lake furnishes excellent lake Good accommodations for ladies trout and salmon, fishing and in the neighboring and gentlemen. Address ing mason work in town and is board­ Mother Goose Convention, 34 Children Btreams and ponds are abundance of brook trout. Buckboard roads only 2-12 miles. An ideal family GEO. C. JONES, ing with C. E. Richards. What a Little Girl Heard, summer resort. Telephone communications with Mosquito, - Maine. Strong town base ball team went to Mary Dickey tillage and doctor. References furnished. Terms reasonable. Address for full particulars, Phillips and played a return game with Wreath Drill, Bertha Wftherell, JOHN CARVILLE. Flagstaff, Me. COTTAGE TO RENT Phillips town team and defeated them Alma\ Richards, Helen Goldsmith, 11 to 1. The same afternoon the town Florice Cook, Bertha Vining, Hilda SADDLEBACK LAKE CAMPS. In the For the Season of 1914 second team played the second team Lewis, Rebecca Rounds,, Elizabeth Rangeley Region. Booklet. On the east shore of Rangeley Lake. Hemon S. Blackwell, Dallas. Maine Withered One of the best log cottages on the of Phillips here and defeated them 20 to 5. This seems to be a lucky year Good Bye, Mildred Lawton JIM POND G A M P S lake and in ideal location. Completely furnished, running water, baths and for Strong base ball players. Principal H. C. Miller has returned j IN DEAD RIVER REGION. everything in first-class condition. We Mr. Merton Hillier and Mrs. Maude to his home in Winthrop, Miss Alice Good fishing. Three miles buckboard have several other very desirable Sum­ Welch, both of Strong, were married Smith to her home in Ashland, N. H ., road. Telephone. Daily Mail. Write mer cottages on and near Rangeley Lake, fully furnished and at reason­ at their home Sunday afternoon by and Miss Ella Fullerton has gone to for booklet. able prices. Rev. W. P. Holman. Rangeley to do table work. M. M. GREEN & BROS., Mr. and Mrs. Lester R. Lewis start­ Jim Pond Camps, Eustis, Me. Furbish & Herrick. Davis Lodge, F. and A. M., and the Insurance and Real Estate, order of Eastern Star, attended the ed Monday morning for Liberty to Rangeley, - - Maine. Methodist church in a body last Sun­ visit his brother, Ralph Lewis and j W E S T END day. It v^as the largest representa­ wife, also other relatives and friends ! RANGELEY TAVERN 8 LAKE VIEW HOUSE tion ever attending church in a body at before they return home. HOTEL x. On Rangeley Lake. Thoroughly modern. On direct automobile any one time. The sermon preached Derrill Sample from New Hamp­ M. CASTNER, Prop’r. route. Tavern all year. Lake View House by the pastor, Rev. W . P. Holman, was shire is spending a few weeks with H. July 1 to Oct. improved, while in the latter group of Portland, Maine Best fishing and hunting. Booklets. called one qf the best Masonic ad­ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sam­ states there are only 1*6 per cent of N. H. ELLIS & SON, Props., dresses ever given here. There was ple. the roads improved. Raugeley, Maine. Thoroughly fjf st class. The hotel for special music, and the ladies’ quartet Clifford Worthley of Wolf boro, N. That improved roads would benefit Maine vacationists, tourists and sports rendered valuable aid, which the order H., is spending his summer vacation our country school system there would men. All farm, dairy products, pork SPENCER LAKE CAMPS appreciated very much. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln seem to be no doubt. Improved roads make It possible to consolidate or cen­ and poultry from our own farm, enabl­ Mitchell True of Lowell, Mass., ar­ Worthley. Best o f Fly Fishing for Square Tail Trout. tralize the schools and to establish ing ua to serve only, fresh vegetables, Also Trolling and Deep Water Fishing for large rived in town Saturday night to spend C. V. Starbird and son, Raymond, graded schools in the rural districts. meats, butter, cream, eggs, etc. Togue, Private log Cabins neatly furnished for each party. Best of table vegetables, milk, a few weeks with his sister, Mrs. made a business trip to Farmington Such schools centrally located will ac­ American plan. Send for circular. cream and poultry products fi-om Camp Farm. Send for Booklet W. H. BEAN, Proprietor, Olive Dodge. His many friends are Monday afternoon. They were accom­ commodate all of the children within a Gerard, Somerset County, Maine. glad to see him. panied by Mrs. Starbird, Mrs. Mellie radius of from four to five miles. In Camps at Long Schools closed in town last week. Bradford, Miss Ada Smith. many communities having the advan­ Pond. M a n y The graduation in the Intermediate Mrs. George Porter and son, Richard tage of improved roads commodious PLEASANT ISLAND CAMPS buildings have been provided, more out-lying ponds, On Cusuptic Lake—Fishing unexcelled room was held Thursday afternoon. Presson, of Johnstown, N. Y ., arrived competent teachers have been em­ Write S. C. HARDEN, Best of hunting— Special rates for The class colors were pink and green in town Monday noon to spend a few ployed, and modern facilities for teach­ Rangeley, Maine June, September, October and Novem­ and the room and blackboards were months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ing have been supplied at a minimum ber—Write for Booklet. very tastefully decorated in those col­ James Presson. cost. For instance, since the improve­ Weston U. Toothaker, Proprietor, ors. Following is the program: MOOSELOQKMEGUNTIC HOUSE Pleasant Island, Maine. Miss Elverna Marwick is \Yorking for j ment of the main highways in Durham! AND LOG CAMPS. Prayer, Rev. W . P. Holman Heart of the Rangeleys. Best fishing region. Mrs. Hattie Johnson at Hotel Strong. Jcounty, North Carolina, the number of] Music, Welcome song, School Special June and September rates. Booklet. Edgar McPhail has recently bought I school houses has been reduced from] MRS. F. B. BURNS. Salutatory, Evelyn Robbins CORPORATORS CHOSEN a new Ford^ automobile. David Gray 65 to 42, of which 17 are graded and] The Reason! Why, Floyd Brackley DEAD RIVER REGION has also bought a new one. have two or more robins and employ] When Grandma Was a Child, two or more teachers. « The Sargent. Up-to-date in every Elliot Glover has a new tandem, There are at the present time about] particular. Maine’s ideal family vaca­ The list of officers and corporators Madeline Lawton motor cycle automobile, which is quite The School Year Is Over, two thousand consolidated rural] tion resort. Good fishing and hunting elected at annual meeting of Kingfield a novelty. It is the first one ever seen Savings bank on June 20, are as fol­ schools in the United States. It ap­ section Cuisine unsurpassed. E. F. Erlin Richardson around here. lows: Officers, Orren W. Simmons, Vacation Days, Dorris Dickey pears that Massachusetts, Ohio and Look, Prop’r, Eustis, Maine. President; Eugene E. Jenkins, vice Rex Parsons returned to his home Indiana have made the greatest prog­ Music, The Dew Drop, School president; Herbert S. Wing, treasurer in Dead River, Monday, after attend­ ress along these lines, and it is rather The Be’s, Six Boys OUANANICHE .LODGE. and clerk. Trustees: Orren W. Sim­ ing High School here. significant to note that in these states Grand Lake Stream, Washington Co., Me. mons, Charles O. Wilkins, Sumner J. World wide known for its famous fishing, Essay, New England, Alithea Lawton Lorin Hunter and family returned about one-third of the roads have been vacation and hunting country. Wyman, Eugene E. Jenkins, Herbert Lessons, Kathleen Mitchell Norway Pines House and Camps. Dobsis Lake S. Wing. Corporators: Orris M. Vose, Monday from Paris, where they have improved. According to statistics of Why Teacher Knows, Clarence Huff Most attractive situation in Maine. Good William O. Foster, Amos G. Winter, visited their daughter and sister, Mrs. the agricultural department there was auto road to lodge. Plenty storage capacity for A Boy, machines. From there one can take steamer to Sumner J. Wyman, Herbert S. Wing, Walter Kerschner Frank Goldsmith. Mrs. Hunter r e -! expended in 1899, $22,116 In Massachu­ any part of the lake territory. The best hunt Eugene E. Jenkins, Charles O. Wil­ Japanese Song, Six Girls setts for the conveyance of pupils to ing, fishing and vacation section of beautifu mained and will spend two weeks. kins, Edmund S. Larrabee, Horace G. ; For Today, consolidated schools, but in 1908 the Washington Co. Address for particulars W. G. Nellie Norton Mrs. Benjamin Jones, who has been ROSE. Manager. Princeton. Me.. Dec, 1st to Winter, Frank A. Frost, Earl L. Wing, Daniel Webster, expenditure for this purpose amounted April 1st. Earle Ramsdell visiting her mother, Mrs. Carrie Allen, Ray S. Huse, Arthur C. Woodard, to $292,213. In Indiana .the expendi­ Lester L. Mitchell, Clyde E. Sprague, Parents, Alice Takash RANGELEY LAKES returned Monday to her home in Lew­ ture for this purpose in 1904 amounted Reuben A. Huse, Irving L. Eldridge, Rock of Ages, Crystel Robbins Camp Bemis, The Birches, The Barker. Write iston. Mr. Jones spent Sunday here j to $86,000, while in 1908, $290,000 was for free circular. Lavella A. Norton, Harold P. Wood, CAPT. F. G. BARKER, Bemis. Maine. William F. Norton, George H. Winter, and she accompanied him home. expended. This expenditure for trans­ Lucien P. Hinds, Charles E. Chamber- MAINE SPORTSMEN FISH AND Warren Hinds of Phillips was in portation reflects, in a general way, VIA RUMFORD FALLS lain, Roy C. Huse, Marshall D. P. town Monday afternoon. the extent and progress of this new Best Salftion and Trout Fishing in Maine. Fly Thompson, Eben C. Williamson, John hsning begins about June 1. Send for circular. Mrs. P. H. Stubbs returned Monday educational movement. It must not be House always open. JOHN CHADWICK & CO., E. Voter, Frank E. Boynton, G. Dane GAME ASSOCIATION, understood that this is an additional Upper Dam, Maine. Vose, William D. Page, Frank B. night from a few months’ visit with re­ Hutchins, William P. Watson. latives and friends in Auburn, Augusta, burden, as the expenditure thus made BELGRADE LAKES, MAINE. Attest: H. S. Wing, clerk. New Castle and elsewhere. is saved in other directions. The Belgrade. Best Sportsmen’s Hotel in New Miss Edna Gilman spent a few days England, Best black bass fishing in the world, Mountain View best trout fishing in Maine. recently with friends in Farmington. MILE SQUARE CHAS. N. HILL & SON. Managers. For Heaven Is His Home. Willis Tainter has recently purchased a new automobile. St. Peter will swing the gate wide House, RANGELEY LAKES, Miss Freda Mitchell made a business June 23. open for the man who has lived up to Bald Mountain Camps are situated at the foot trip to Farmington, Monday afternoon. ! Mr. and Mrs. George Dunham and of Bald Mountain in a good fishing section. his wife’s expectations. Steamboat accommodations O. K. Telephone July 2-3-4, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding Norton and little daughter of Strong are at L. B. connections at camps. Two mails daily. Write children of Livermore Falls are visit­ for free circulars to ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kinney’s AMOS ELLIS, Prop’r.. SANDY RIVER & RANGELEY Mrs. James Dunham and Mrs. Lyd­ Bald Mountain, Maine CITROLAX! Norton. CITROLAX! LAKES RAILROAD will sell round ia Dunham of Madrid were at L- CHASE POND CAMPS. Now is the CITROLAX! B. Kinney’s over Sunday. trip tickets from all points to Rangeley Comforting to Stout People time to plan your 1914 outing. Why First—get the name down pat—then buy it of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tyler were not take a trip to the real Pine Woods? your druggist. Just the very best thing, for con­ and return at one fare the round trip. Foley Cathartic Tablets are specially good lit- Camps reached same day from Boston. stipation, sick headache, sour stomach, lazy liver, tie regulators that keep your system in perfect visitors on the hill the first of the sluggish constipated bowels. The pleasantest, Tickets good going July 2-3 and 4 and working order. No billiousness, no constipation, Good trout fishing, mountain climbing, surest, nicest laxative you ever used. Tastes no .distress after eating, no greasy, gassy taste yyeek. boating, canoeing. Good log cabins. good—like lemonade. Acts promptly, without limited for return July 7th. A stout person who uses them constantly will County Attorney and Mrs. J. Blaine Rates reasonable. Write for booklet. pain or nausea. Gives you the most satisfactory readily feel thinned out and more comfortable a. flushing you have ever had. Morrison of Phillips visited Mr. and GUV CHADOURNE, Prop., Binfiham, Maine a result of their use. R. H. Preble. F. N. BEAL, G. P. A. R. H. Pebble. Mrs. H. W. Worthley Sunday. I MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, JUNE 25, 1914

NEW VINEYARD afternoon with Mrs, L. J. Hackett. Ihis is the last meeting of the Aid un­ WAS NATIVE DISTRICT NO. 2 *2 til the heated term is passed. GET RID OF HUMORS June 22. 'Ihis is the season for vacations and Dr. Ralph Stewart of Lowell, Mass., OF PHILLIPS June 19 those who cannot spend weeks away Mrs. H. E. Walker is the guest of is spending a short vacation here with from their work, occasionally enjoy a AND AVOIDSICKNESS his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Stew ­ her daughter, Mrs. L. B. Field and ull day’s outing. Such was the case family. art. Death of Laroy J. Kenniston of with our R. F. D. carrier, E. H. Hack­ George Haley accompanied by his Hood’s Sarsaparilla, Old-time A. D. Pratt and wife visited their ett and substitute carrier, E. E. Bark­ Lewiston son Linwood, drove to Rangelev Remedy, Purifies the Blood. daughter, Mrs. S. Conant and family, er, with an auto from the auto livery Sunday to attend the funeral of his sis­ Humors in the blood cause inter­ in Strong, also Mr. P ratt's twin broth­ of L. G. Hackett, Roland Hackett, ter, Mrs. Sarah Hoar. Messrs. George The death of Laroy J. Kenniston oc­ nal derangements that affect the er in Phillips last week. chauffeur. These gentlemen took their and David Haley are now the only liv­ curred on Tuesday morning, June 16, whole system, as well as pimples, Mrs. E. P. Turner, accompanied by families on a sight-seeing trip to the ing members of a large family of at his home at 680 upper Main street, boils and other eruptions. They Misses Julia Ismay and Helena Chris­ capital. Going by way of Kent’s Hill brothers and sisters. may be either inherited or acquired. Lewiston. His age was 75, and he was tie, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Turner took a to \\ inthrop, where they went a few Mrs. Bion Wing attended the graduat­ They affect all the organs and func­ one of the well known residents of the pleasant trip to Carrabasset, where the miles out of their way to enjoy an es­ ing exercises of the Phillips High tions, membranes and tissues, and city. Born in Phillips, the son of Asa party fished Houston brook, but with pecially beautiful view, and skirting School Wednesday evening, going to are directly responsible for the and Abigail Wales Kenniston, he came small success, on to Stratton, where the shores of Lake Maranacook, they Portland Thursday morning for several readiness with which some people to Lewiston at the age of 24, and, with contract disease. they were guests at Hotel Blanchard proceeded to Augusta. A fter doing weeks’ stay with relatives. the exception of a few years, made his For forty years Hood’s Sarsapa­ over night, across to Rangeley visiting Augusta, the party visited the Soldier’s The friends of Mrs. F. H. Calden are home here for the remainder of life. rilla has been more successful than the family of Gerry Proctor and back home at Togus. A t this season of the much pleased to learn that she is recov­ \\ hen the United States government any other medicine in expelling home via Phillips and Strong. Sat­ year the beauties of nature added much ering nicely from a very serious opera­ humors and removing their inward began work on the Panama canal Mr. urday and Sunday were fine days for to the enjoyment of the trip. tion performed last Thursday at the and outward effects. It is distin­ Kenniston went to the isthmus and for autoingjand the trip was thoroughly en­ Orlando Weeks and daughters, Katie Sisters’ Hospital, Lewiston. She was guished for its thoroughness in puri­ a couple of years was there in charge joyed from start to finish. and Dorris, spent Sunday at Sweet’s accompanied by Dr. E. B. Currier fying the blood, which it enriches of a crew engaged in putting water and invigorates. No other medi­ Dr. and Mrs. Herrin of the staff of pond. Mrs. C. H. McKenney is caring for works systems. / cine acts like it, for no other has George Stevens of Farmington was Mrs. Calden’s little daughter during the State Hospital, Concord, N. H., ' He is survived by a wife, Catherine the same formula or ingredients. in town the first of the week. her absence. have been the guests of Mrs. Herrin’s J., a daughter, Mrs. Rosa E. Tukey, Get Hood’s Sarsaparilla today. In­ Schools throughout the town close Evan Hutchins was the guest of a parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W . Pratt, the and| a son, A. B. Kenniston, both of sist on having Hood’s. past week. this week after being in session nine friend in Livermore several days last whom live in Auburn. He has two weeks. week. Everett Walton, principal of the brothers, E. H. Kenniston of Phillips Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Howard and Mas­ CARD OF THANKS % Stratton High school, is enjoying his Mr. Wright, of Boston, who has con­ and Mark Kenniston of Oakland, Cal. ter Paul were week-end guests of her vacation in Brunswick and vicinity, but ducted severe I automobile parties Funeral services were held from his through here on their way to camps at parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Field. We wish to express our heartfelt is expected at the home of his parents ate residence, 680 Main street Friday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harnden and thanks to all who brought flowers or in this week, where he expects to pass i Kingfield, stopped for refreshments at afternoon at 2 o’clock.—Lewiston Jour- children were guests of his brother, the remainder of the summer recess. the New Vineyard House with a party nal. any way assisted in the sickness and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Abbott, accompan­ of seven in two autos, not long ago, Clinton Harnden and family Sunday. death of our dear mother. ied by Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hackett, j and Friday last, made another halt Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dill and son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Pillsbury went to Old Orchard Friday of last for refreshments, having a party of OBITUARY Carroll, accompanied by Miss Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Isaac E. Nile week in Mr. Abbott’ s new Ford car, five. The New Vineyard House is re­ attended the graduation of the Phillips Clarence W . Hoar returning Sunday. Fine roads and the ceiving more automobile patronage High school Wednesday evening. Frank I. Hoar MARGARET KEMPTON. fine weather made the trip most enjoy­ this season than ever before, and de­ The community was saddened last Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hoar able. servedly so. Mrs. Margaret Kempton died Satur­ week by the sudden death of two of its Merton E. Hoar day noon at her home in W est Phillips, much respected and aged citizens, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Linton E. Hoar F. 0. Smith and party fished the up- l Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilson and daugh­ aged 80 years, 15 days. Mrs. Kempton Miss Ila D. Hoar. per Sandy River or outlet of Sandy ter, Helen, of Auburn, were guests of Margaret Kempton, who since the was born in Phillips May 29, 1834, and River Pond, Saturday last. An early Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Turner several died June 13, 1914. Her maiden name itart was made from home, the day days last week. In a few weeks Mr. was Miss Margaret Calden, the young­ and roads were ideal and the party con­ Wilson will be here to put the new steel on Union hall. est child of William and Lydia Calden. genial. Fishing on the stream was ex­ She was married April 12, 1859, to De­ cellent, and results were all that had SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR MAINE mons Kempton in Phillips where she been anticipated. The party returned W OODS. G ET A L L TH E has resided ever since. Her husband Pratt's Lice Killer at night, tired but happy. LOCAL NEWS- passed away March 20, 1880. The annual strawberry festival of Mrs. Kempton was the mother of six Lemon Stream grange, occurred Satur­ children, five of whom are living: Mrs. Life day evening last. Quite a good many Lida Rogers, Mrs. .Alfred McCausland ALSO members were away from home, so The poet’s exclamation: "O Life! I feel thee of Gardiner, Dexter Kempton of Farm­ bounding in my veins,” is a joyous one. Persons the attendance was not quite up to that that can rarely or never make it. in honesty to ington, Wesley Kempton and Gastie of former years, but the program was themselves, are among the most unfortunate. They do not live but exist-, for to live implies more Kempton of this town. She also leaves excellent and the feast under the able than to be. To live is to be well and strong—to a- six grandchildren; Ernest, Mildred, rise feeling equal to the ordinary duties of the Many Other Preparations of Pratt’s management of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. ! day. and to retire not overcome by them—to feel Lincoln, Pearl, Floyd and Margaret Turner assisted by Miss Nellie Green­ life bounding in the veins. A medicine that has made thousands of people, men and women, well Kempton. wood was all that the most exacting and strong, has accomplished a great work, be­ Mrs. Kempton. better known as At stowing the richest blessings, and that medicine could require. Those present enjoyed is Hood’s Sarsaparilla. The weak, run-down, or Grammy or Aunt Margaret, had a hostj it to the full, and those absent have a debilitated, from any cause, should not fail to take it. It builds up the whole system,changes ex- of friends in Phillips and other towns, big regret coming their way. stence into life, and makes life more abounding. who will' mourn the going of this good Whitney’s Pharmacy The Ladies Aid meet this Tuesday We are glad to say these words in its favor to the readers of our columns. woman. The funeral services were held at the Union church Tuesday at 2 P. M., con- i ducted by Undertaker Charles F. Chan­ death of her husband many years ago, usually rich and wide experience. dler, Rev. M. S. Hutchins officiating. has lived with her son, Wesley J. Kem­ One of the chief characteristics of Do You Love Violets? Leonard Ross, Hezekiah Lufkin, Jack pton and Chester Whitney of Madrid, Mr. Parker was his inventive genius. Do you love to gather them, to bury your face in the mass of their Toothaker and George Hewey, old Both funerals were held Tuesday, Mr. He always seemed able to see ways sun-kissed petals— to revel in their fragrance? neighbors of the deceased, acted as Whitney’s at 10 a. m., in the school- of improving things and in very Then why not carry with you everywhere the soft fragrance of choicest bearers. Many friends were present fresh-cut violets? You can, by using for all your toilet needs— perfume, house at Madrid village and Mrs. Kemp­ many instances evolved ideas which talcum, cold cream, soap, sachet, —the dainty at the services. Miss Florian Wheeler ton s at the church in West Phillips at resulted in his obtaining patents. accompanied by Miss Theresa Paul, 2 p. m., conducted by undertaker, C. While in the grocery business at Violet Dulce Perfumes furnished appropriate music. The in­ F . Chandler, Rev. M S. Hutchins of­ Augusta he devised a simple way of terment was in Robbins cemetery. ficiating. handling barrels and hogsheads and Toilet Preparations Among the floral tributes were the filled with molasses, vinegar, etc., To make an ounce of this essence, upon which our Violet Dulce is following: Piilow, ‘Mother,” children; which was patented as the “Hogs­ JOSEPH NEWELL PARKER. based, two tons of violets are used. bouquet pinks, Ernest and Mildred head and Barrel Horse’’. Other pa­ Kempton; bouquet cut flowers, Mr. and Joseph Newell Parker, one of the tents were a “ Cheese Cutter’ and a Mrs. George Hewey; bouquet assorted most prominent citizens of Kingfield j “Butter Knife’’. But the fortunate flowers, Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Kemp­ died suddenly of apoplexy on Tues-: thing about his inventions was that ton; bouquet pinks, Mr. and Mrs. Frank day, May 26. He had just return-' they were saleable and he was L. Jones; wreath of pansies, Mrs. W. ed from a buisness trip to Detroit, able to realize tangible results from S. Hodges; bouquet pinks, Mi.and Mrs. and Jackson, Michigan where he them. Charles E. Dill; cut flowers, Mr. and 'had made a profitable royalty con­ Mr. Parker has entered into almost Mrs. Norman Calden; pinks, Mr. and tract for the sale of one of his in­ every phase of the social, religious Mrs. Walter Hodges; bouquet assorted ventions. and civic life of this town, where he flowers and wreath, Pearl, Floyd and Besides his wife, Augusta Allen is not only highly respected by all, Margaret Kempton; bouquet pinks and Gould, Mr. Parker leaves the follow­ but sincerely loved by many and by forget-me-nots, children. ing children: Imogene F. Norton, some regarded as the “first citi­ wife of Lavella Norton, living in zen’’.' EAST WELD Kingfield; Mabel Parker Cunningham In politics Mr. Parker was a Re­ wife of Dr. Charles Cunningham of publican. He was a member of Hammonton, N. J.; Newell D. Parker, Grace Universalist Church, of Mt. A- June 22, 1914. a merchant in New York City; Al­ bram Lodge F. & A. M. No. 204 and Mrs. Aubrey Presson and two little ice Josephine Cox, of Philadelphia, also a member of Signal Light Chap­ girls of Temple are visiting her par­ whose husband is employed by the ter O. E. S. No. 81, of this town. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Vining, this Pennsylvania Railroad; Edwin Hill The funeral was held from Grace week. Parker of New York, who is with Universalist church, the pastor, Rev. Mrs. Bert Vining and baby, Shirley, the Fiat Automobile Company; Grace Anna P. Bailey, officiating. The visited her parents a couple of days Leora Parker, of New York, in the services were in charge of the Mas­ last week. employ of the American Smelting Violet Dulce Toilet Goods are sold to you under our positive ons and there was a large attendence guarantee that if you do not find them entirely satisfactory, you can Mrs. Filmore Masterman and son, and Refining Company. of both the Mason and Eastern have vour money back. This guarantee is good m any Rexall Store, Vernon, also Miss Maude Masterman Mr. Parker was 81 years of age of which there are more than 7,000, one leading druggist in each im­ Star orders. E. C. Williamson was of Framingham, Mass., have come to and was born at East New Portland, portant city and town in the United States, Canada and Great Britain, funeral director. Interment was Weld to spend the summer. They are the son of Josiah Parker Jr. and ilv their co-operative manufactuiing and distributing arrangement, in the family lot at East New Port­ those stores can give you the advantage of very “ “dj™ 1!® I stopping at Mrs. Flora Masterman’s on Mary Ann Newell, a descendent fromi Violet Dulce Toilet Goods, as w. 1 ,8) Center Hill, the early New England settlers. His land. Violet Dulce TalcumJPowder^____ j ,25c Violet uuice u ry 1Qc and 25c Mr. and Mrs. Sedric Judkins were Violet Dulce Toilet Water 75c and $1.25 grandfather, Capt. Josiah Parker, a| Violet Dulce Sachet—the ounce 50c the guests of Charles Sanborn last Violet Dulce Extract-the ounce 50c Violet Dulce Toilet Soap—the cake 25c Revolutionary soldier came to New METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Violet Dulcs Complexion Powder 50c Violet Dulce Cold Cream • 25c and 50c Friday. Portland soon after his discharge Violet Duloe fLiquid d e r ™ Complexion “ W Violet Dulce Vanishing Cream 50c Powder 60c and $1*00 M. T. Toothaker of Phillips and an­ Violet Dulce Cpmplexion Powder (in cake form) 11 C* from the army and was the second Bessie F. Crowell, pastor. other gentleman were in town last week “Violet Dulce Week” begins to-day at all the Rexall Stores settler of the town, the first be­ Sunday, June 28— Morning worship taking orders for the De Laval cream You can obtain these articles only at ing David Hutchins. In the Parker 10.45. Sermon, “The Last Christ’! separator. homestead all town and religious Sunday school, 12. Junior league 3. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Blodgett from the meetings were held for some -time. Epworth League, 7. Subject, “The R. H. PREBLE’S, Winship district, Phillips, were in town He built the first framed house, own­ Immigrant Tide” . Leader, Mrs. Ray­ Saturday. ed the first plow, the first harrow, mond Ross.' Prayer and Praise ser­ the first set of joiner’s tools, the S tore vice, 7.30. Best In All. The first brick kiln in that town. Thursday, July 2— Midweek pray­ In character, In style, in all things, Joseph Newell Parker has been a er meeting, 7.30. Phillips, Me. the supreme excellence is simplicity.— remarkable man and has had an un­ Longfellow. 10 MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAIN E, JUNE 25, 1914

FRANKLIN COUNTY PROHIBITION Reception A SUGGESTION CONVENTION. If you break or lose your glasses kindly notify me and I will furnish you Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Gray'ij/o of Madrid EXACT duplicates on short notice. Kingfield, June 17. —Franklin county gave a reception at their home Satur­ FRANK F. GRAVES, prohibitionists held their convention day evening, May 16. About 75 of here today and nominated a complete their friends were present. A most Registered Optometrist county ticket. George H. Taylor was enjoyable evening was spent. A gen­ NEW SHARON, - MAINE. chairman and James L. Howe, secre­ erous treat of popcorn, candy and pea­ tary. The following nominations were nuts were served. Following is a list made: of presents: Glass water set, two pair State senator, George Arthur Wood­ pillow slips, one pair towels, tidy, two cock of Kingfield. handkerchiefs, wash bowl and pitcher, No. Franklin Clerk of courts, Walter S. Lovejoy shirt waist, pudding dish. Mrs. Fur- of Salem. bush, (mother of Mrs. Gray;) four- Register of probate, Frank B. Hut­ piece glass set, two fancy cups and Marble Works chins of Kingfield. saupers, house dress, Rosetta Grant, Register of deeds, George Henry (sister of Mrs. Gray;) meat roaster, Phillips, Maine. Pratt of New Vineyard. pair shirts,- two pair pillow ■slips, Mr. Sheriff, Frederick S. Blanchard of Monuments, Headstones, and Mrs. Mark Gray; three pieces Kingfield. wooden ware, glass fruit dish, three Tablets, Mantle Shelves, County treasurer, Jerome W . Sim­ table mats, doily, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- and mons, Kingfield. cellus Luce; sugar shake, Mrs. Hatha­ County commissioner, Andrew N. way; fancy dish, Harley and Roosevelt Cemetery Work of all Kinds Sawyer, Kingfield. Webber; salt and pepper shakes, tooth­ Representative to the Legislature, pick holder,’ Evan Webber; fancy sugar' Mrs. W. B. Hoyt, Prop. George H. Taylor, Kingfield. shake, Jim Dunham; far,cy fruit dish, The following county committee was M. F. Dunham and G. M. Carville; PHILLIPS, - ME. elected: H. L. Johnson, Kingfield; creamer, Glenton Thompson, nickle All orders by mail or in person G. H. Pratt, New Vineyard; O. W. teakettle, Mr. and Mrs. Linwood promptly attended to. Turner, Farmington; John Ellsworth, Stinchfield; crumb tray and brush, Mr. Salem; George Crocker, Jr., Kingfield; and Mrs. Jim Buroiel; towels, Mr. and B. S. Beedy, Phillips and W . D. Heth- Harry F . Beedy Maud E. Beedy j Mrs. W . F. Parlin; towels, Lydia and H AR RY F. BEEDY & CO., efington, Temple. Arlene Dunham; linen towel, Mr. and Fire liisusauee Agency, Agency for; Mrs. Frank Dunham; linen towel, Mrs. Copyright, 1913, by the Panama-Pacific International Exposition Co. The Aetna of Hartford, The Home. Cora Stinchfield; towels, Mr. and Mrs. The Niagara, . i TAYLOR HILL Fred McLaughlin, bath towels, Clyde ' “SUNSHINE” AND “SPRING” AT THE PANAMA-PACIFIC IN­ New York Underwriter's Agency o f New York. ! Hathaway and Inza Moore: towels, Mr. TERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO, 1915. Office at Residence. | and Mrs. Leslie Hardy; fancy vase, MAIN ST.. PHILLIPS, ME. June 22. j Hazel Webber; cake plate, Ella Conant; Mrs. Vesta Toothaker and son, berry dish; Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hatha- i iHE large group at the right is “Spring,” by Furio Piccirrilli, one Frank, also Mrs. Nettie Fuller were j way; berry dish, Mr. and Mrs. Herman of the groups in the Court of the Four Seasons at the Panama- callers in Farmington on business re­ Phillips Hardware Co. ! Sargent; platter, Wilson Sargent; Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco, 1915. At the cently, ’ pickle dish, Edith Sargent; toothpick T left is “Sunshine,” by A. Jaegers, who has created a companion Headquarters for every­ Frank Winter of New Portland visit­ C. Dickey have OBITUARY. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Childs of East portation to replace short railroad ^one to I ortland for the summer, Phillips, - Maine Wilton were in town the last of the lines, either electric or gasoline, with I ^ r- and Mrs. H. E. Stillman of Peru, the odds in favor of the electric, or ! are visi'ing their daughter, Mrs. Get- and week. CHESTER WHITNEY the combination of electric and gas- chell, at the enamel mill. STRONG MAINE. The village school, taught by Mrs. oline- Mr. T. E. Willett has gone to his Charles Bradbury, closes this week, The sudden and unexpected death cf Chester Whitney Sunday morning ®ut> solving the qu?stion the usf home Auburn, where he will remain Friday. ci unesier w __ y > _ . y B of trailer wagons must be considered, until the first of July The fair and entertainment given by June 14, at 6.30 o’clock, removes The trailers are connected with the | Leslie Campbell has finished working COAL the Now and Then Club Friday after­ from Madrid one of the oldest, and motor and may consist of several, as j vice at 2.30, followed by a prayeer ins officiating. The floral tributes 1 ne^sity in every commui ity, the naie of DENTIST meeting. Sermon, “ The Narrow were many and beautiful, the cas- reached the hitch-water mark. K.So?d8 Every where HALEY & FIELD W ay’’. Hours 8 to 32; 1 to 5. Evenings by ket being completely covered. ! oimst^ LeRot.N? YFREE‘ AddreES Allen S‘ Phillips, » M aine appointment. MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, JUNE 25, 1914 11

Leeman furnished music with his v io -! west side of their mill. lin. Miss Elizabeth ' Porter has returned MADRID C. Ludwig Baumann & Company Mrs. W. F. Staples moved to Dix- from a six weeks’ visit in Massachu­ 1449^1451-1453-1455 Broadway F 3 field Saturday, where her husband has i setts. June 22. employment in the novelty mill for two Charlie Woodcock and friend, Miss Seymour Berry began work today on Brooklyn. N. Y. months. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Sanborn of Norridgewock, are visiting the newly laid out piece of state road We have just now extended will occupy the Watson rent vacated his sister, Mrs. Amos Phillips for a in the vicinity of Bearce’s mill. .A*- y.0 .1? want any reference ask our Mail Order Department the publishers of Maine Woods. by Mr. Staples. week. Wilber Ellsworth has the finest piece to cover the New England The following members of Alhambra Tne Kingfield base ball team won * 1of beans growing in this section. States and as an Introductory Lodge No. 93 K. of P ., went to Bangor ! from the North New Portland team ! Herbert Lufkin, who has been guid­ Offer show this fine Big Com­ last week to attend the Knights of Saturday afternoon at Kingfield with a j ing at Rangeley for a month past is fortable Rocker, made with Pythias jubilee, making the trip in S. score of 5 to 6. There was a good at- j expected home tomorrow. Solid Oak Frame, covered in J. Wyman’s auto: H. R. McKenney, tendance. Fred Richardson, who has been in Genuine “ Utica Leather.” S. J. Wyman, L. A . Thomas, James Nathan Butler of Massachusetts, a ; Massachusetts for several days return­ This Rocker .is regularly Gates and L. V. Gordon. former principal, visited friends in ed home the last of last week. worth $15.00, Our Special Sheriff W. B. Small of Farmington Kingfield the latter part of the week. Chester Whitney, whose death occur­ price to readers f the “ Maine was in town Thursday and Friday on Miss Agnes Savage of Phillips came red June 14th will be greatly missed, Woods” , $11.50. This Rocker business. Friday night for several days’ visit | for he had lived in this vicinity more shipped Free to > mr R. R. Ernest Rowe, who has been laid up with Mrs. L. N. Wyman. than three-quarters of his life and was Station. Send $3.5i :ash and for a week with an attack of appendi­ Donald Norton is attendant on Jas-; well known and highly..respected. balance at $2.00 per i onth. citises somewhat better. per Bean, who is training for a foot! Mrs. Sarah Clark and Viola Lufkin race to take place at Rumford July 4. had wild strawberries for supper June If there is anything else in our line Miss Ella Maxcy returned to her 14th. of Furniture. Carpets, Couclu s, lee home in Massachusetts Friday. F. O. Stanley of Newton, Mass , and i Boxes or Baby Carriages which you Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Simons of Gard­ his chauffeur, Frankie Trask were in j peed, write us for prices, terms, etc. iner were in town Thursday night and ; town Thursday visiting relatives. CARD OF THANKS. and we will gladly send you pict­ Lou Carville has gone to Bingham for ures. Friday on their way to attend the meeting of the Franklin County M ed -! a visit. icaj Association at Stratton. Augustus Briggs and brother, John, | We wish to express our sincere Mrs. Earl Davidson suffered an at­ of Farmington, made a fishing trip to j thanks to our friends and neighbors, tack of appendicitis last week and is Rapid Stream Friday and Saturday and I who so kindly assisted us in every way supper given by the Rebekahs to the j quite sick. were guests of O. C. Lander Saturday in our recent sorrow and bereavement, BALL TEAM Odd Fellows and their wives on Satur- ! Quite a number of the people of night and Sunday. also for the beautiful flowers sent. day evening and everybody did justice I W est Kingfield enjoyed a hayrack ride Albert Lander was in Farmington Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kempton I WINS GAME to the sumptuous supper whiejj was j I | to town Thursday night. Wednesday and Thursday on business. Mrs. Lida Rogers furnished by the ladies. Shirley Wilber returned from Dix- j Mrs. Mina Lander and children, Mrs. Liefie McCausland Frank Gilman of Livermore Falls, a ! field Tuesday night. Frank and Sibyl, were at Tufts pond Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Kempton Pythian Sisters Give Lawn Party- nephew, Albert Goodwin and a friend ^ F. A. Crossman returned to his offi­ Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Gustie Kempton. from Boston, have been here for sever, j ces in town Wednesday night after a Mr. and Mrs. J. C. French went to Other Kingfield Items al days on a fishing trip. Mr. Gilman | business trip of several months over |Center Berlin, New York, Friday, SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR MAINE was a resident of Kingfield for a num-! the state. where they were called by the serious her of years. WOOD8 AND READ ALL TH E Kingfield, June 22.—Norman Small Herman Waterhouse of Poland has illness of Mrs. French’s mother, Mrs. LOCAL NEWS. was in town Saturday night and Sun­ H. Woodcock and family were at j been sick for several days at the home F. N. Gavett. day on his way to a surveying job. Birchwood cottsge , Tufts Pond th e ! of his sister, Mrs. R. L Kimball. Mr. and Mrs. Jones of New Portland Reginald Schafer is home for his i first of the week. . At the same time Arthur Vose is gaining. have moved into the vacant rent in the Every Street in summer vacation from Hebron Acad­ Arthur Woodcock, George Crocker, Jr., L. L. Mitchell and family went to Larrabee block. emy. Miss Pearle Durrell, Miss Roxie Sim­ Lewiston Friday by auto. P h illip s Stanton Carville visited his sister, mons, and Mrs. Harry Holway were at Miss Miriam Schafer returned from Miss Lou Carville, Sunday on his way Mrs. Mina Lander's cottage. Westbrook seminary Friday night. AVON Has its share of the proof that kid­ from Hebron Academy to his father’s O. C. Dolbier and Mr. Parker were J. Glenwood Winter is at home from ney sufferers seek* camps at Spring Lake. at Tufts pond Tuesday and made some Bowdoin for the summer vacation. Miss Bertha Hunt visited friends in good catches. The Dolbier party and Miss Madeline Winter came Friday June 23. Backache? Kidneys weak? Distressed with urinary ills? town this week. their guests who were at Tufts pond ; from Westbrook seminary for the sum­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thing of Liver­ Want a reliable kidney remedy? mer. Her mother, Mrs. G. H. Winter, more, also Mrs. Wilber Greaton of Rev. Lily R. Schafer of New York Saturday and Sunday, caught 40 good j Don’t have to look far. Use what Starks have been visiting their parents, and daughter, Miriam of Westbrook sized trout. who has been spending a few days at Phillips people recommend. Every the school returned with Miss Winter. Mr. and Mrs. George Will. street in Phillips has its cases. Seminary are expected this month and Arthur Vose was very sick the first Mr. and Mrs. W. D. French were at George Norton of Portland spent the Here’s one Phillips woman's experi­ will pass the summer in town. M. D. j of the week. ence. Portland hospital last week where Mrs. week-end with his brother, J. A. Nor­ P. Thompson is building a cottage for W. V. Lander of Newton was in Let Mrs. Alorzo Record, of Pleasant French’s son, Clifford Winter under­ ton. them on land near his residence. R. ! town the first of the week visiting his j Road, tell it. She says: “ I cannot went a surgical operation. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Norton, Mrs. C. say too much in praise of Doan’s Kid­ D. Kimball is assisting in the work. mother, Mrs. Martha Lander. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hopp of Wilton W , Cook and Percy Cook attended Po ney Pills. They are the only remedy A. J. Hopper and son Wesley Hop­ Mike Kerschner of Strong was in that ever gave me relief from backache were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burleigh mona Grange at Weld the 18th. per of New York have been in town town Sunday on a three-wheel motor- ! and kidney trouble. I had suffered so Batchelder Friday, coming here for the Mrs. J. E. Bump and children of for a week. Monday they took an cycle with an extra carriage seat. | much that I was discouraged. I had a stream and pond fis.dng for a few Portland, visited Mrs. Bump’ s sister, very lame and sore back and it was auto trip in company with H. G. Win­ This type of motorcycle is not common i days. Mrs. C. E. White at Phillips over Sun­ hard for me to stoop. The secretions ter to Tim Pond for several days’ fish­ in this part of the country and attract- j from my kidneys were unnatural. I Fayland has just' finished painting I day. ing. ed quite a crowd. j had heard a great deal about Doan’s the exterior of Amos Phillips’ house on Alice Bumps was bitten in the face by Kidney Pills and finally got a box at The annual meeting of the Ladies' Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lander, Mr. and Dolbier street. a neighbor’s dog recently. We think Cragin’s Drug Store (now Preble’s Aid of the Universalist church was ap­ Mrs. A . W. Lander and their mother, Charles French and son are building such dogs, (if they must be kept) Drug Store.) They soon relieved me pointed for Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. Martha Lander went to Bingham I sho Jld be confined at home. and it wasn't long before I was cured.” a shingle sawing room addition on the Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t sim­ the vestry. Monday afternoon for’a few days’ visit James Merrill of Augusta, agent for ply ask for a kidney remedy—get A meeting of the Missionary Society with Mrs. Lander’s son, John Lander ; the Herrick Seed Co., of Rochester, N. Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that was held with Mrs. Lydia Voter Thurs­ and wife. Y ., stopped at C. W. Cook’s over Sun­ i Mrs. Record had. Foster-Milburn Co., day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stowell of New THE ELECTIONEER WILKES day. ! Props., Buffalo, N. Y. There was a large attendance at the Portland were in town Saturday calling STALLION on friends. Mrs. Rose Luce of New Portland BRAYER 53645. TREASURY DEPARTMENT who is visiting her brother, Ben Spen­ A four years old. richly bred, handsome, styl­ ish, highly finished, rapid gaited. fast, natural cer is much improved in health. trotter and high class roadster; kind and fearless O. I. Landers and daugher, Sibyl, but spirited. Office of Comptroller of the Cur­ j SIRE—BING-VRA. 34707, the best living son Brighten Your Home rency. and Mrs. O. C. Dolbier drove to Madi­ of the renow ned Bingen. 2.06 1-4; by May King 2.20. a son of Electioneer 125. son Saturday for a two days’ visit with j DAM .-KADI AC, a 15 2 1-2 hands, 1220 pounds daughter of Kremlin 2.97 3-4. The latter was the And Make It More Washington. May 21, 1914. the latter’s sister, Mrs. Willis Freder­ world’s champion five-years old trotter, and also WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence present­ ic and Mrs. Effii Pooler. Miss Sibyl the champion trotting stallion of his day. Krem­ ed to the undersigned, it has been made to ap­ lin 2.07 3-4 was bv Lord Russell 4677. whose sire pear that "T h e Phillips National Bank” in the will remain for two or three weeks. was Harold 413, and whose dam was the famous Attractive. TOWN of PH ILLIPS in the county of F R AN K ­ brood mare Miss Russell the most successful per- LIN and State of MAINE, has complied with all Mrs. Florrie Simmons is in Massa- j petuator of 2.10 or better trotting speed that the provisions of the ACT OF CONGRESS to chusetts caring for Mrs. Jane Lander, ever lived. enable NATIONAL BANKING ASSOCIA­ j Second Dam-Symposium, a 16 hands, 1150 TIONS to extend their corporate existence, and who is in poor health. pounds mare by Lancelot 2.23, a three fourths for other purposes.” approved JULY 12, 18S2. brother of the famous trotting sire Electioneer NOW THEREFORE, I. JOHN SKELTON Miss Zilpha Taylor returned to Phil­ 125 W A L L PAPER WILLIAMS. Comptroller o f the Currency, do lips Saturday with Zera Batchelder, Third Dam—Sable Hayward, (dam o f Ruj -e hereby certify that ‘ ‘THE PHILLIPS NATION­ 2.11 1-4. Siva2.13 3 4, etc.) by Poscora Hayward AL BANK” in the TOWN of PHILLIPS in the who has been visiting relatives in 2.23 1-2. a son of Billy Hayward 2.31 3-4 by George county of FRANKLIN and State of MAINE is M. Fatcben Jr. 2.-27, a son of the famous George authorized to have succession for the period town. M. Patchen 2.23 1-2 the champion trotting stallion For This Purpose In specified in its amended articles of association: William W. Fish and Hazel C. Dol­ of his day. namelv. until close o f business May 20, 1D34. The Dam of Bingara 53645, (sire of Brayer IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness my bier were married by Rev. Anna P. 53645) was by Arlon 2 67 3-4, the fastest trotter Great Variety At [Seal] hand and Seal of office thisTWENTX- got by Electioneer 125. and Bingara’s second dam F1RST day of May. 20. 1914. i Bailey Friday afternoon, June 19, at was Ollie K. 2.12 3-4 by King Wilkes 2.22 1-4 a (Signed) Jno SKELTON WILLIAMS. the home of the bride. They will re­ son of George Wilkes 2.22. Comptroller of the Currency. Bingara 34707 is the best living son of the re­ Chapter No. 4957 Extension No. 3293 side in the upper rent at the home of nowned Bingen 2.06 1-4 as a sire of Standard re­ cord performers. A t the close o f last season, Mrs. Fish’s father, Bert Dolbier. when but 13 years old he was credited with 60 Earl Wing and crew are screening standard performers, all trotters, five of them C. E. DYER’S, STATE OF MAINE. better than 2.10. County of Franklin. SS. June 11th, A. D., 1914. Shiloh pond. Brayer 63645, is inbred to the best two sons of Taken this llth day o f June, A. D., 1914. on ex ­ Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Savage, son Hambletonian 10. viz: George Wilkes 2.22 and ecution dated May 18th. A. D .t 1914. issued on a Electioneer 125. His colts are remarkably strong, judgment rendered by Supreme Judicial Court, Freeland and daughter, Esther, went active, good gaited and promising. He will stand STRONC, MAINE. for the County of Androscoggin, at the term for service this season on the west side of Sandy thereof begun and field on the third Tuesday of to Topsham Saturday by auto for a River about one mile below Phillips village at the April, A. D.. 1914. to wit on the 16th day o f May. week’s visit with relatives. stable of the undersigned. A. D„ 1914. in favor of Freeman G. Dnvis of Lew­ Terms *20. to Warrant iston in the County of Androscoggin and State Sunday evening at the Universalist W. T. HINDS & SON. of Maine, doing business under the style of F. G. Phillips, Me., June 1914. Davis and Company against Thomas Gordon of church Rev. Anna P. Bailey spoke on Kangeley, in Franklin County and State of Jacob A. Riis, New York’s rich, poor ! Maine, for Five Hundred Fifty Seven Dollars and twenty-six cents (*557.26) debt or damage, and man who spent his whole life in service fourteen dollars and eighty-three cents ($14.83) of his fellow men and left the world a 1 PIANO TRUTHS costs of suit, and will be sold at public auction on j 4j the premises in said Rangcley to the highest bid­ happier and better place than he found ^ der. on the Fifteenth day of July. A. D.. 1914. at i Ten o’clock iYi the forenoon, the following des­ it. Seldom h^s America been privil­ This is the time for j cribed real estate and all the right, title and in­ eged to benefit by so true and able terest which the said Thomas Gordon has and When you place your order for a piano with a had in and to the name on the Tenth day of Sep­ a man. tember A. D.. 1913, and on the sixth day of Jan­ Watkins Liniment 1 * » uary A. D.. 1914. at 2.30 o’clock in the afternoon, The lawn party given by the Pythian i city piano dealer you may make up your mind to J the times when the same was attached on the Sisters Monday evening June 15, was writ in the same suit, to wit: and Cough Remedy A certain lot o f land and al 1 _ the buildings well patronized. About $15.00 was re­ 1 this fact that you are paying him from $50 to $100 > thereon, situated at Oquossoc. in the town ot 4 ; Rangeley, County of Franklin, in the State of ceived from the sale of ice cream and 1 above the wholesale price of the pianb to cover his ■ Maine, shown on the plan entitled Map of Oquos- cake and 30 sick and shut-in people had scc, Maine, dated June fifteenth, one thousand Over 1,000 satisfied nine hundred and three, signed by R. B. Stratton, a serving the next day of the left over customers ir Franklin County. “ SELLING EXPENSE” and they charge you their ; Engineer, recorded in the Franklin County Reg­ istry of Deeds on the Twenty second day of July. , ice cream and cake. The latter part of One Thousand nine hundred and three, in book tie evening an interesting program profit on top of that. I CHALLENGE ANYBODY I 118 1-2, page forty-five, viz: Lot number three hundred eighteen (318) on corner Umbagog Ave­ was carried out consisting of recita­ 1 nue and Franklin»3treet. Said lot has a front­ ERNEST L. MILLS, TO DENY THAT FACT PUBLICLY. ! age of two hundred and four tenths (200.4) feet, a tions by Hildred Thompson, Roxie Dun- ► depth of seventy-five (75) feet on Umbagog Ave­ ton, Nyra Dolbier, reading by Mrs. i nue. Being same premises conveyed to said THE WATKINS MAN Thomas Gordon by one Alvando O. Reed, by his Alice Durrell, instrumental music by CHAS. W. NORTON. deed dated August 26th. A. D., 1912. recorded in Nyra Dolbier and C. A. Leeman, song, 9 Franklin County Registry of Deeds Book 187, Pleasant St., Phillips, Me. Page 63. Bernice Williamson. Then a number Church Street - - Farmington, Maine GEO. M. ESTY. Deputy Sheriff. of games were played for which Mr. 11 MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, JUNE 25, 1914 IN AND ABOUT PHILLIPS

Levi Leavitt of Portland visited his I An interesting tax case was heard parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Leav-j in the local Municipal Court before itt, a few days last week. Judge Currier C. Holman. The action Everett Beedy spent the week-end j was brought by Tax Collector, Cony M. in town with his family. Hoyt of Phillips who sought to recover Remember when Commencing Sunday, June 28, and; from Everett L. Hewey of Wilton a The Sedgeley Store every Sunday during the season the| poll tax and the tax on horse levied in in need of a suit Sandy River and Rangeley Lakes' 1911. The defense was that Hewey Railroad will sell excursion tickets was a resident of Madrid on April 1, that we have a on the Sunday train to Rangeley and 1911, and as such was not subject to return, attaching open cars to the the taxes levied against the defendant la rg e stock of trains on pleasant days. See ad in Phillips. It was admitted that in another column for special rates. Hewey paid a poll tax in Madrid. SALE ready-to-wear Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Plummer of Judge Holman ruled that the nature of Portland, who have been spending a the tax was such that inhabitancy on It is a well known fact that when our firm cuts clothes on our few days at Carleton pond were in April 1st, would govern and found for Phillips Monday on their way to the defendant. prices the cut is big. counters. These Spring Lake, Flagstaff, where they Mrs. Alfred McCausland of Gardiner, will be until September. who was here to attend the graduation suits are all finely Leon Timberlake of Portland visi­ exercises of her nephew, Ernest Almon SHOES ted his aunt, Miss Luette Timber- Kempton, was to return to her home 46 pair of men’s $3.00 and $3.50 shoes marked $1.39 tailored, nicely lake, last week. Monday, but was detained by the sud­ Lew Noble and J. Scott Brackett 48 pair of ladies’ $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Oxfords for $1.39 den death of her mother, Mrs. Margar­ 47 pair of children’s $.50, $.75 and $.85 shoes $.25 trimmed and of are home from Bowdoin College for et Kempton. She returned to her home their summer vacation. Thursday noon. excellent fabrics. Mrs. Sarah Bangs spent a few days in Rangeley last week. A t a recent session of the local Muni­ SUITS A feature in our A regular meeting of North Frank­ cipal Court the case of James H. Jod- lin Grange was held Saturday after­ rey of Wilton against Leonard Luce of 12 ladies’ suits, price cut one quarter stock are suits to noon, June 20. There was a good Phillips was heard before Judge Hol­ attendance. The first and second man. The action was brought to re­ sell at $15.00 which degrees "were worked on G. L. Sav­ cover $16.68 alleged to be due for saw­ COATS age and Lillian Abbott. It looks ing and hauling lumber and for sup­ plies. The defendant filed an account 4 ladies’ coats, price cut one third we believe are the as though there would be work for 4 children’s coats, price cut one quarter some time to come. A literary pro­ in set off. C. N. Blanchard appeared best suits at the gram, consisting of readings and for Jodrey and J. Blaine Morrison for instrumental music was given. All Luce. Judge Holman found for the are taking great interest in the defendant, the judgment amounting to WAISTS price ever offered. $1.32. contest. Let each member do all Ladies’ $1-00 and $1.50 white shirt waists for $.50 Other suits $7.50 he can to help the grange win. The prizes which were offered last Ladies’ $3.00 white waists $1.75 Correspondent. fall for the best scholarship in General to $18.00. Mr. and Mrs. Elmon Ellis of Weld History for the Freshman year in the were in town Tuesday to attend the High School, the first prize of $5.00 be­ HATS Odd pants $1.00 funeral of Mrs. Margaret Kempton. ing given by Oscar H. Hersey; the Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Whittemore of second, $3.00 and the third, $2.00, the Ladies’ ready-to-wear hats, marked $1.50 and $2.00 to $5.00. West Farmington entertained the last two being given by Rev. M. S. Children’s ready-to-wear hats for $.75 members of the Congregational Hutchins, have been completed and Church Choir of Wilton on Saturday resulted in the following: Berilla Mc­ evening. Mrs. Lona Wilkins, who was Kenzie, first; Irma Sampson, second; DRESS GOODS organist at that church for nine years, Bruce Davenport, third. joined the party there. Mrs. Whitte­ 3 dress patterns, $1.00 a yard Ratine, one brown, one Cop­ At the conference of Congregational enhagen blue, one navy blue, $.50 a yard more served a delicious luncheon and churches held at Wilton recently the after all were seated at the table, Mrs. following resolution was passed: We Carl Whittemore with well chosen re­ reaffirm our allegiance to the principal marks presented to Mrs. Wilkins a of state and national prohibition, and very handsome chain and pendant as a we commend the enforcement of our token of their appreciation of her ser" state law under Governor Haines and vices for so many years. The evening the faithfulness of Sheriff Small and was passed very pleasantly with sing­ County Attorney Morrison in enforcing ing and sociability and all united in the law in Franklin County. declaring Mr. and Mrs. Whittemore AT THE Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Kempton were ideal entertainers. in town Tuesday to attend the funeral WARM WEATHER GOODS 1 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Drake, who services of their mother, Mrs. Mar­ were called here Monday to attend the Ladies’ Silk hose 50c a pair. Black Tan and White, • CLOTHING garet Kempton. funeral of their father, Mr. Chester Ladies’ Lisle hose 25c a pair. Black Tan and Wnite! Whitney, returned to their home in Portland Wednesday. A. S. Pratt’s Cotton hose 2 pairs for 25c. STORE At the 12th annual work horse parade Ladies’ vests and pants 2 for 25c and 25c. * held recently in Boston, the following well known Franklin County men acted PHOTOGRAPHIC Ladies’ union suits, 50c all styles. as judges: Gorham Dummer of Weld, Crepe Chiffon, new patterns 15c a yard. Scott Swett of Wilton. Dr. J. H. STUDIO Rollins of Portland was also one of the At End of Bridge BUTTERICK PATTERNS IN STOCK judges. Now Open C. M. HOYT fM W IMUMW MiW tW t | For Business Farmers' telephone WE SOLICIT THE PATRON­ Up to date Photos of all des­ No. 2 Beal Block, Phillips, Me. criptions. Developing and Print­ AGE OF TH A T CLASS OF DE­ ing for Amateurs. Enlarging m POSITORS WHO CONSIDER and Copying, etc. Oil Painting before going to Rangeley Lakes. and Water Colors. death was instantaneous, ABSOLUTE SAFETY FIRST. The neighbors and friends were When we make our Portraits of YOUR pathy is felt for the bere; D. F. HOYT, OUR CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND children the naturalness of Expression greatly shocked to learn of the sudden The funeral services wer is manifest in the Picture. The happy death of Mrs. Margaret Kempton, PROFITS GUARANTEE THAT little smile, the innocent look that you Tuesday at 2 o'clock at No. 5 Beal Block, SAFETY, AND OUR IN­ know so well, are a part of the Portrait. |which occurred at her home Saturday church W est Phillips. TEREST RATE IS THE HIGH­ noon. She had been in her usual health up to that time, but was stricken with EST RATE CONSISTENT WITH Phillips, Maine Fresh Line of apoplexy. Dr. Currier was called but Subscribe Now for Maine Wood*. SUCH SAFETY. Sunshine Goods SALE OF MILLINERY Phillips National Commencing June 27, will sell regard­ Watch Cases, Watch M : FRUIT and CONFECTIONERY less of cost all hats in stock. Also a ments, Watch Chaim few pieces of neck wear. Were 50c., now 39c., some at 19c. and a few Watch Fobs Bank samples of Nemo corsets at a reduced price. Men’s Rings, Ladies’ Ri a f At my New Store PHILLIPS, - MAINE TOOTHAKER’S E. MABELLE CLOUSE Baby Rings, Weddii CASH STORE Phillips, - Maine Rings, Diamond Rings. A. G. CRONKHITE Agency for the Universal ! To The Grange! PHILLIPS, - - - M Buy the Steam Laundry, The 3 Big Features ,t Metz “22” Efficiency, j DAISY BRAND j Canned Goods Economy, THE HOME Open Saturday and' o f :: Practicability Get Votes Evenings. Hathaway’s M e tz Roadster $ 4 75 , equipped A Full Line complete A t CHEESE Is at X C. W. SKILLINGS, B. S. BEEDY’S " t Route 4, Farmington, Maine. ! BEAN’S ! Cash Store j; X Franklin County Agent. Delivery Phone 39-12 a ------. Lii ■ i i ■ i i ■ i i ■ ii ■ ii — * SUBSCRIBE POR MAfNIE WOODS.