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AROOSTOOK TIKES SHIRE TOWN OF April 13, i860 AROOSTOOK COUNT! o HOULTON TIMES Oecember 27. 1916
VOL. LX HOULTON, MAINE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1920 N o . 2 CHURCH OF THE STATE BOARD OF TRADE HOULTON AGRICULTURAL ROCKABEMA LODGE GOOD SHEPHERD STATE HIGHWAY INDUS. AND AGRI. LEAGUE LOCAL TEACHERS A supper to the members of the SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS At the annual meeting of the church was given in Watson Hall last UNITED UNDER ONE HEAD 'directors of the Houlton Agricultural NO. 78, L 0 .0 . F. Friday evening followed by the annual COMMISSION IS Consolidation of the Maim; State ASK 10WN FOR Hoard of Trade, founded in LS-17 and I Society held Thursday, Jan. 8th, in the Church Meeting held for the passing office of A. J Saunders, the following of the accounts and the election of said to he the oldest state board in MORE WAGES officers were elected for 1920: INSTALLATION church officers. The rector presided tOiPUMENTEL the eountry, and the state Agricul Pres., Geo. H. Benn; Vice Pres.. and was able to give a very tural and Industrial League, organized two years ago, was perfected last James F. Madigan; Sec’y., Dr. E. P. satisfactory report us to the affairs «* f a OB K (»(l Buildin Facts Relating to Necessity Henderson; Ass’t. Sec ’y., J. F. Lenehan fie Floor Work, Supper and .the church, many new members having “ Wednesday in Augusta with tin* elec Treas.. Alton E. Charter. joined during the last year and a tion ef tile first set of officers of the for this tiiven Very The various committees will be Speeches Make It an substantial increase in the subscrip Tells What Maine newly formed State Chamber of Com announced later. tions through the envelope system. merce and Agricultural league. Plainly The retiring secretary, Andrew Eqjoyabie Time Concrete walk and steps have been Has done These officers chosen with three J. Saunders, owing to press of business " placed at the entrance to the church delegates from each county will form TM* oeramony of installing the offi- aB(j all electric motor attachment has Colonel Wm. I). Sohier, formerly an executive council to administer the At a regular meeting of the teachers declined re-election, during his oc Of Rockabema Lodge No. 78 1. O. been added to the organ. chairman of tin Massachusetts High- affairs of the new organization as the of the town of Houlton held last week cupancy of the position, the business O. F. was moot pleasingly carried out The rector spoke of the loss the wa-v Commission, at the meeting last stale-wide clearing house for the best a committee was appointed for tin of the association has been carefully last Thursday evening before a church had sustained by removal by month of the Association of .State High- interests of Maine agriculture, com- purpose o f waging a publicit} looked after and the financial condi cwwd that taxed the capacity of the'death of seven members namely. Mrs. way Officials at Louisville Ky., had merer, labor and industry. campaign calling the attention of th tion of the association has been great M l , among whom were many invited Don Powers, Mr. John McIntyre, Mr. the following very complimentary The election of officers resulted as voters of the town to the presen ly strengthened. •■•d®* George King, Mr. John Watson. Mr. mention of the highway work in follows: James Q. Gulnac, Bangor, need of more generous appropriations The newly elected officers are most The evenings work was carried on John Houghton. Mrs. Samuel Adams Maine, which will be pleasing to the president; George H. Bass, Wilton, to enable the payment of highei optomistie over the prospects for the MMOthly and rapidly due in a good and the only son of Mr. and Mrs. friends of good roads and enlightening vice president; Frank A. Peabody, salaries to Houlton school teachers. 1920 Fair the dates of which are ■MBMure to the efficient work of the ; Herbert Wallace who was a member to those less friendly to our com Houlton, secretary; Henry A. Free, The members of the committee arc Aug. 31, Sept. 1, 2, 3. eeaualttee who had charge of the affair 0f the Sunday school. mission, as showing how the work is Lewiston, treasurer. Miss Susie Travers, representing the Mrs. Wiliiam F. Stone of Sussex, N. M eem . T. J. Fox, Joseph Anderson At the election of Church officers viewed by practical road men outsideDirectorate chairman: Industrial. teachers of the first four grades, Mr. I M J. S. Peabody. Rev. H. Scott Smith asked Mr. Frank th<* State. Colonel Sohier said in part: Hugh J.Chisholm, Portland; commer- Austin Ham, representing the teachers ** ^as *)een visiting friends in this After a brief business session the Dunn to act as his warden and Mr. “ I wish at this time to sav a word :ial* Henry F. Merrill, Portland: of the fifth, sixth, seventh and eight v^cin^y an(* *s now the guest of Mr. ^ knlffl closed to reopen tor a public Hazen Nevers was elected peoples for Maine, because 1 think Maim* and agricultural, Betrand G. McIntyre, grades, and Miss Sylvia Tryon, and Mrs- w J* Cai*s°n* Grove street. William Riley of this town has ledtaUatlon ceremony aud as soon "us ! warden . The following gentlemen its State Highway commissioners and Norway; labor. Itoscoe Eddy. Bar Har- representing the high school teachers, tkft gneata were seated, the presiding were elected on the vestry: Dr. W. W. more particularly my lifelong friend, *,or: home, Mrs. Herbert J. Brown. The following excerpt taken from Purc^ased from the estate of E. Officer was notified that D. D. Grand1 White, Mr. T. Holdaway. Mr. Robert Paul I) Sargent, its State engineer. Port land the National Education Association & Sons, the building in Union Boater and suite were In waiting, on Perry, Mr. B. C. Ingraham, Mr. Vincent have accomplished so much in Maine Bulletin of Januar 1920 is published at Has been occupied by E. A. 'kilBg admitted the chairs were vacat*! McNutt, Mr. Ephrain Gartley, Mr. W. during the last six ears which carried La wren* Ludwig was in Portland ..mnniittee s reouest • Gillin & Co. for many years, and they ■Od by the retiring officers, to be filled 1 J- Smalley, Mr. L. Cordrey and Mr. them during a terribly difficult period. last week to attend the funerhl of hi or Z 600 uoo public school teachers ; "HI *>« obitoed to move this week, b f the Grand officers asfollows; Plummer Green durng the war. cousin, Rh hard Eastman. in the United States it has been & D. Grand Master, W. S. Lew In j "Some of the other New England _ estimated by public authorities that; RICHARD R. EASTMAN D. D. Grand Marshal, A. E. Carter CENSUS ENUMERATORS states started some time ago, as POTATOES 143,000 drpped out of the profession in The many friends of Dick Waotfiin ffifand Warden. J. Q. Adams Hugh T. Gallagher, supervisor for Connecticut and Massachusetts did 27 Ther** was a greater movement of 1,919. This means that those whose were saddened last week to hear of G ruff Sec.. T. B. Currie census for 4th Me. district, has ap- years ago, in constructing state high- potatoes in Aroostook last week, than preparation for teaching is inadequate his death in Boston from typhoid after G ruff Treas., S. L. Purington pointed the following enumerators for ways and they have been at it ever any tine* sime last fall. The rise in will take their places, and that the a short illness, although for a time Gruff Chap, B. B. McIntyre i Aroostook county: since. Rhode Island had a state high th** price combined with mild weather i present well-trained and experienced j it was thought that he was improving,. G ru ff I. S. Guard, Wm. F. Burtt Joseph H. Therriault Allagash, St. wav system constructed and improved aml roads fo»’ hauling, was i teachers will be lost to the profession, but a change for the worse came and The newly elected officers being duly Francis and various townships at Ust'st tjv<1 vt,ai.s Hump- the cause of the activity in marketing j and the scholars will suffer according- he did not survive, Elmer E. Bubar Amity, Cary t—tailed as follows: Mrs. Millie A. Howe Ashland shirft aml Vermont have been at work conditions. ; ly. J Dick Eastman although born in Fort If. G., Ales Cummings Elmer J. Earle Bancroft, Orient, for a good many years on their trunk Buyers art* offering around $5.50 per : l. The present educational emer-! Fairfield, came to Houlton as a boy ¥. G., Charles E. Atherton Weston line systems and State Aid roads. Our barrel ;gency is traceable in practically all land made his home with Mr .and Mrs. Sec., Luke A. Ha"/kins Lowell I*. Ames Benedieta, Macwahoc problems were mostly those of maint* • The Produce News says: 0f jts aspects to the insufficient L. O. Ludwig, attended Ricker and and other plantations. , Treas.. Frank W. McGary Tin* extreme Winter conditions are salaries paid to teachers thruout the | later graduated from Bowdoin, after Fred B Pierce Blaine nam‘‘‘. many miles ot tin* main lines reflected in the arrivals from nearly country. j which he entered the employ of the The D. D. Grand Master then Richard J. Kimball Bridgewater having been improved and constructed all sections. Hardly anything is frost __ . „ . .. . . „ tortructod the Noble Grand to make iDelphis J. Pelletier Caribou, (part of) and we in Connecticut and Massachu- free; even the best lots of potatoes' “ ■ The costcos ot living has more than American Telegraph and Telephone lie announcement for the anaolntive '™ r« ld D^ Sl2lLt5. . Castle Hill ,setts havjnR to start on a period of re- are more or less frozen, which detracts ;doubled in (1he last three years, while ' Co. Resigning from this Company he 1 William E. Thibodeau Caswell, ...... , . from their selling value Country the inn-p'ise officer* which were a* followsfollows: Hamlin construction involving wider and , 1 . J J .... tne mtleast in teachers’ salaries for ; became a salesman for the National R. 8. N. G., Wm. F. Lyons E. Donald Record Chapman. Westfield strongerand moreexpensive roads to v;!m!Viik about^Oc* a^bag during the ,th*‘ United States in the same time ! City Company, traveling in Maine, several townships meet therequirements of the traffic, course of a week, while thelocal ! has beftnabout 12 per cent. As a with headquarters in Portland. He L. . N. G.. B. J. Barker 8 Alvin Violette Connor. Cyr P I .... . market on storage stock is higher in consequence, nearly half the teachers Was later transfered to the Boston. R. 8. V. G., Frank Jarvis J. Earle Rowe Crystal. Dyer Brook. waim ■ novk,' ‘ 1- m,m "1X *lLO - L. 8. V. G.. Smith Dow ' Hersev had practically no'road system cvhai w^"oo«sthi" ' ° ' th" oountry are con>Pc" Pd to spend office and shortly before his death had Warden, Elmer Currie Mrs. Zoe Gagnon Eagle Lake ever. As you know, during the war. to realize Vo-Tf. and occasionally'*6 85 lm,n* ,han th' ir *alari<‘s' been to ‘ he home office in New York, Rev. Herbert F. Milligant Easton ,)arjjcularlv the last vt-ar of tin* war 'b'7. But most of the business in a Teachers, as well as other salari- where he had the assurance of a Conductor, Otla Oakes J/a L 'n 1 «* f i 1 si * - • * . . . , . i , . i , , . a*__ . i ; Frank B. Fltzherbert Fort Fairfield wholesale way on average prime lots ed workers, have not had their salaries further promotion. R. . Supporter, C. O. Luut Fort Fairfield conditions were extremely difficult. 8 Harold F. Conant ranged $6..r)0tff6.<;>k increased in anything like the same Since his connection with the Bond L. 8. Supporter, John Graham Ralph M. Whitehouso Fort Fairfield Now consider what Maine has aecom- State and Pennsylvania potatoes degree that other workers have. Con- busness he has made a great succees Chaplain, William Cummlng Henry A. Michaud Fort Kent pjjshed during those six years. Von sold at about the same prices as Maine Joseph F. Cyr Inside Guard, Waldo Small fc!rn! praetioallv could not find, six years stock, whil** those coming from N’e. seqimntly. teachers are constantly of his work, and the characteristic* Henry L. Dionne Fort Kent brasku ami the far West, showed con- being forced to a lower standard ot which he had shown as a boy deveK Outside Guard, Ervin Smith Frenchville a^°* *be small stretches tit road which Patrick Levesque siderable waste. Although the cars ]jvjnK an(] a resulting lower standard oped as he grew in the business so The*e gentlemen were escorted to ^ ew™an A. \oung Garfield. Masardis bad been improved up to that tim* •teHAn. fcv 4«,o rironri Oxbow, several townships . Un(u»r their so-called State Aid plan up uniform hout that would sav,. the «>r *■»'<'"■'>< >'• bccanne they can no! that he was looked upon, not only by tUtlona by the Grand Marshal. vVilliam A. QuigleyGienwood, Haynes-' because the had practicifly gone out enlin- ' <
TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY -4, 1920 PAGE TWO , HOULTON
h- M.dd oi oj).t ;tl ions will bo in t he wal era c. A. GIFT i is lli.-n iore ofien.-r a blessing to a HOULTON TIMES eomplueently the standards establis slruotur. . When a i.Kui dies they wh» ,[ . i found the Dritish 1-1i w In -re mor : 'I’ll.■ All! , .. on Yoi lay .Men's Chris- young man lhan prosperity; for, while Established April 15. 1,'liU eil b\ aiiiih ia i i ouitif ions. ,■•'()111e i ! survi v e ;ii:a a k v, hat property then* OI '1 \ ‘ M 1 \ •- m •- ha \ e ho 01 ALL THE HOME NEWS .I n) a , v i,>‘i,u'<* knew lu .uri< 0,1 1 ' "Mil A m A - MM .. i ! 1 1 n does ..(.I ad \ o l i o 1 ■ o *■ t'oid- to stiumlaio hi,- powers. i ■ !■ M .,< Mi. i ; .|e• angel who bends ! I: .'.'diiii, oily. ; Published every W’odnesday morning to I 1.. .n u ii d a sort <:: !i: rt .1 ... n. ;.;iH,d d< oi!.-o Alia! b (i if i lor Gr- olimr itielji/i*-: them »o longer dis- over i 0 u.> i : a n o ad; wliaf good 1 i'll :! 1 1 Iw IO, ifO J . . i) , Use. by the Times Fublishing Go. .1. s.-u.t1 joy. thougli tllO:.- who iul\ .. ui all -'I..'." i ■ oioi.o'M and sailors tii roiighnu: (Oi h 1 • l : - ■ :;l "■•■ore him. i oi a rt- m no. * a- 1 — always- bet'll able to seek satisfaotion ii. and a iii! 'i.O I !) : ■ V. a r a iH rev IT he fuby l.Down, CHAS. H. FOGG, Pres. & Mgr. ia imitvria! good ; could have lold ih ni! ; pin/. for h a g . lattoi. . i'| .ider Cl (lie (1 a 11 > llec, - \ l)< die ve t here u oil If 1 he UK)/ ■o .■ at miner may m 1iri11 h •r (I. ia I cin u. S. R. R. ADMINISTRATION Subscription in IT. s. $1.50 per year tow rciniiis cf tile luxury-loving tlmi mild fail to und .•;■- !ru it v in tlif- homes i! men would in siwh tiling ; lie- r.ot content or i dm : n.t . y larm.dv i .mi i l v. a m g s,d iidid \vm k Director General of Railroads In advance us required bv law; in ki\'“ tie ir ,viv.‘- a reasonable ami,tint I happime Gnioss all the wisdem
A IK T D IA V F R fF ^ [circles. The people know that early in July, 1921, and hopes to get Orleans have advanced their subscrip- price of newspapers soon will become lishing of newspapers a serious prob- tion pii< e trom la to 2h cents a week, general. 1 lie period of two-cent news- lem. Many consolidations have been ■in/\ii r A l V i n c r i Austrian currency is worthless abroad through thePeary and Hecla St 1 aits UPON COLLAPSE I and that the country is hopelessly this season. His departure, is not and from two to thiee cents a copy, 'papers is passing. Th<‘ threo-cent made necessary. Hundreds of weekly Aa the result of a conference held I bankrupt, but from force ol’ habit notes timed earlier for the reason that oth- Other papeis in Louisiana will follow j newspaper is on the way. [newspapers and scores of dailes have taa Vienna at the Austrian railway [ still circulate. But some time soor er explorers have been compelled to MliI [ During the last three years prices 1 disappeared altogether in the consol- it has been uv^cided that tiu ov to night, this hanit wiil disappear make a long wait after reaching the This advance in the subscription ; have so advanced as to make the pub-i idation. lanijeuger trains shall run until Jan. frozen region, to the great detriment A Passenger traffic, 11 f their supplies. Me has utmost which has already r ----- r.30r: keen suspended for one week, is thus POLAR EXPLORING faith in Eskimo assistance, without hi abeyance for one week inert) and Donald B. MacMillan of Freeport which Admiral Peary could never have A .) \s \ ^ CLEVELAND^ warning is given that even when re- who went with Admiral Peary on his reached the North Pole, lie helie\es. Hinnd jt will always be liable to these North Pole expedition has made hi Mr. MacMillan got as far north as /W" T T t suspensions. first definite announcement in regard the ST>th degree ot latitude on the Lack of coal, of course, is the tiilll- to the auxiliary Knockabout Bowdoin Peary expedition, but in bis excite J m m m i: s Jir ^\ A •slty. but the whole matter is sympa- which he is to have built at Boothbay ment and zeal he forgot to change •hetic of the disintegration proceeding ; for making a voyage of discovery along the grass in his moccasins and both s v U A .! •apace here. Coal stocks are being reck- the western shores of Babins Land. feet were frozen. So lie was com- laed from day to day, and the slight- The Bowdoin will have a gross ton- polled to remain behind and nurse his aat interruption in deliveries means • nage of 55, her principal measure- impatience while Admiral Peary was nonfusion and stoppage of some | ments being 85 feet over all, 22 feet making a new epoch in the world's Industry. j beam and 9 feet, 7 inches draft. The history. Mr. MacMillan expressed There are, too, constant conflicts be-j oak' plankinK wm i,e sheathed with much solitude as to Admiral Peary’s tween the rival claims of coal and food greenheart, or ironwood, similar to physical condition, and this week will napplies. Food stocks are as low as that used on the Peary craft, Roose- visit the explorer in Washington feose of coal, and now, just when velt, iron plated forward, and with a 1 ------wnInterrupted deliveries are of par- four-foot belt around her, just above THE NEWSPAPER TREND •mount importance comes the news and below the waterline. The ex- Publishers of more than 50 daily and ~ttnt the railways are being blocked . piorer wants a craft which will “tread” w eekly newspapers of Pennsylvania hfr heavy snow falls. *ice, rather than one which will depend have a dvanced their subscription But though things are getting steadi-1 upon cutting through it, and this is , prices owing to the increased cost of ^ worse, no Ohe believes the mass of \ what the designer is planning for the white paper and other items of produ'• people will be goaded into desperation.J Bowdoin. tion. The price of daily papers will • • long as the winter remains a com A 45 horsepower engine will serve i hereafter be three cents a copy in paratively mild one. It is the financial as auxiliary to the heavy spread o f ! Pennsylvania. •tote of the country which is leading sails, and with 2000 gallons of kero Three daily newspapers in New he what many sober people now con sene oil in the tanks, the Bowdoin f e r Inevitable collapse. will have a cruising radius of 3000 B A N K R U PT’S PETITION FOR Austria is a country which is buying miles, it is claimed. “The trouble DISCHARGE Hearty Praise from Wherever it can, but is manufacturing j with the Roosevelt” said Mr. MacMil-; nSfyter of | In Bankrupt >•>’ practically nothing. As a result its j lan, “was that she couldn’t carry her Bankrupt! earroncy and the banks are imposing ; own necessary supply of fuel, and To the Hon Clarence Hale, Judge of th<* District Court of the United States for Cleveland Six Owners dferther and further difficulties in the ; Admiral Peary was obliged to take the District of Maine. F M M A DA Y o f \V a s li h u r u Way Of such trade as is still possible, j along another craft for that purpose." in the county of Aroostook, ami •Bd the factories must continue to Kerosene is especially useful as State of Maine, in said District respect The Cleveland Six will dominate the light car field because it is rhut down. fuel, he says, because he is able to fulls’ represents that on tile L’fuh day of February, lain. last past she u a ; so much better. It will lead because it gives r o much mere in smooth- Inside Austria, paper notes still cir- get a supply in the Far North, in adjudged bankrupt under the Acts of flowing power, in ease of riding, in style and quality, than ether light oalate, but at steadily decreasing j long series of trails which he pm- Congress relating to Bankruptcy; that she has duly surrendered all Imr prop, ft \ Prices are rising almost daily. cars. Thousands of Cleveland Sixes are on the road right now. per values. poses t0 make after the Bowdoin is and rights of property, and has fullv ■very state-owned enterprise is show- completed, experiments will he made complied with all the requirements of forming in every sense and in the last degree right up to expectations. said Aids and of the orders of Court h g tremendous deficits. The budget with all sorts of oils and, Mr. Mac toii-’hinu lmr bankruptry. Dealers demanding mu,:h have phrases of praise come from enthusias in now beyond control and calculation. Millan will penetrate Babins Land Wherefore she prays, That hr i::■ i v ' ■nen£loyment. pay pensions and the dror,*ed by the Court In have a full dm driven Clevelands thousands of n tics tic Cleveland owners. with the best aids to navigation that charge from all debts pro\ aide again -’ food supply are all making tremendous have yet been discovered, profiting her (Stair under said tm n k re o , ■ \ V ” across country, over (very kind of “ It steps out as fast as any car that mills upon the resources of the country. except such deles as are excepted In roads, puning the car to ev: ry con was cu r built." “ the speedometer by the mistakes of previous explor law from such discharge. Such expenditure makes a great call ers. He is even planning to give seal 1 'a t eo this I; d d: 1 \ O ; .1 s ; i . r 1 \ \ I 1 ceivable t e.-t. And lb<’Y s. iv tin to j* •> no fc,.psaronr,( ' rt y or fn\y before you for currency and the government oil a (rial< iult is not „ Ver-sanguim*- 1 ’ e' " hiicw h.” ; re's praei ically no vl- L c O ( U f pfinting press is the only works in as to hmv th,, experiment will re-atlt. i:\i \i .\ ■ ’ \ ’> I a 1 ration, f.dily glide a owes long B I’lkri; I Vi ), an • did Austria which is working rapidly. Mr MacMillan also sees the virtue ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON monoipin. ok11 Cleveland owners This currency question is aggravated of havjng a smau crew and plans to District of Maine. Northern J dvr-ion, tell us ad id things and tney will Im this Pull da y of .Intel;;!', \ I > Ciwalaml < oners nr.- enthusiastic tell >ou if > ^ .c-oi-L tnviili tto, by the action of the peasants. kave only five on this expedition. The IV-'a. on reading the fm-eg. ,,i:g ; . - * i t j > . They are charging enormous prices for Bowdoin's designer says she can carry It is-- about i ^ i- iso < , i h ■ v h “I s handles ' to ready 1; :u>\v and appreciate the Ordered by the Court. That a hearing fltod, but when they receive payment two years’ supplies for five men. The he had up th like, a feather.” “ \ ' u can drive it. with CL veined, to i:e lenaaud all that we tfeey no longer bank their notes, but explorer’s companions, none of whom A D d a- one finger.” “ It jmt almost steers it men duo.i we i ay it is so much better, Ipard them. Sov the government is has yet been chosen, will be selected in dlh rmnrmt, ^ °r,hc“ri; self.” These and hundreds of other von mu a rids in it and drive it. J Division at 10 o clock In tho fororu y' continually being forced against its with a view to their skill as scientists, and that notice thereof be published in wlU It is this, the Hnulton 'rimes, a newspaper prin'ed to print fresh currency. as the principai object of the voyage in said District, Northern Division, and Come In and See the Cleveland N ow perhtaps, that will lead to collapse. s to obtain scientific and geographical that all known creditors and other per sons, in interest, may appear at the said The day will come when the data. time and place, and show cause, if any Touring Car (Five Passengers) $1385 Roadster (Three Passengers) $1385 Sedan‘.Five Passengers) $2105 Coupe (Four Passengers) $2195 peasants will no longer deliver food Th western shores of Baffins Land they have, why the prayer of said peti- ___ Mmier should not he granted. (AU Price* i‘. O. B. Factory) •If&lnst payment in notes. They will constitute lono miles of unexplored And it is Further Ordered by the Court, ■ay they have enough notes and will territory, now designated by a blank, mail to all known"creditors cmde of a d CHANDLER MOTOR COMPANY OF MAINE 4eUrer only against payment in kind petition are! thi< order, addr.- ed Nearly 100 years ago, two Englis’: them at their places of residene,* ;l : 32 Preble Street, PORTLAND, MAINE the® all confidence In government ships undertook a voyage of diseov- stated. ... v- i__* __« ___Witness the Honorahie Ulnrenee Hale. aotes will he lost and collapse will ery there, but af*er two years ot judge of the said court, and the t: thereof, at Bangor in the Northern Divi CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE CO., CLEVELAND, OHIO vain attempt were compelled to sion of ('aid District on Do- 1111 ’> 1 . <’ The selfishness of the peasants has abandon the task. No white man has January. A I'.. P.'J" before now been the rock on which ever yet trod this coast. (L. S.) ISAIIKL SHKLHAN. T reaut v 1 derk A e government has stranded, and Mr. MacMillan proposes to mak“ A true copv of petition and order thereon _ $ ? 3 8 5 Attest: ISABKL SUliL'INN, fiberp Is real fear in Viennese financial his dash the latter part of June or Deputy 'Perk fcWTtJ
i f '
------SHOE STORE B. E. Anderson, Prop’r ►> ‘ Cor. Main & W ater Streets Fox Block Houlton, Maine
KE3E5B? WEB3 OPENING Saturday, January 1 7 mBBBSBBB=—SS=— S— — S ^ ^ AT EIGHT O’CLOCK
This is not so much a Sale as it is an O P E N I N G , or botum still an AWAKENING. Tim prices you will get here are N O T SPECIAL sale prices created for a few days, to mislead you, they are our prices for EVERY DAY, except that then* may be a slight change from time to time on account of market conditions. Our prices will show you who is re sponsible for a large part of the high price of shoes. We are in business to help both YOlT and ontSELYES, we arc satisfied with a nominal profit, we do not want nor ask a pro fit of $4 or $5 on every pair of shoes. Having just returned from market, we find that much of our stock will not g* t in until it is made for us, but as quickly as possible we will try to have on our shelves a good, full line of MEN’S, WOMEN’S and BOYS’ BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBER FOOTWEAR. We hope bv F A L L to have a COMPLETE LINE of RUBBER FOOTWEAR FOR CHILDREN as well. Below you will see SOME of the prices we will quote you each and every day, this is XOT A SALE, but it is the opening of a CUT PRICE SHOE STORE in Houlton, where you will always be able to get (JOOI) SHOES at LOW PRICES
M E N ’S M E N ’S M E N ’S M E N ’S M E N ’S M E N ’S Low Overhsoes Felt Shoes with Felt i’aes, sizm 7 only Felt Shoes $vr>n Shoe Pacs $12 & $13 Ralstons Felt Soles Kid Reinforced High Tops $ 1 .3 5 $ 1 .4 5 h1 i $ 2 .6 5 $ 4 .6 5 $ 6 .6 5 $ 9 .9 5 M E N ’S R o u n d T o e Black Blucher Goodyear Welt W O M E N ’S W O M E N ’S W O M E N ’S W O M E N ’S W O M E N ’S $6.00 Shoes $■,.95 $7.00 Shoes $g.25 $ 1 .I'd Rubbers $4 .00 $8.00 Shoes $(■ 80 $9.00 Shoes $"y.10 $ 4 .9 5 Our regular price Our regular price ^ Our regular price ■ Our regular price ** j Our regular price ■
M E N ’S R o u n d T o e , Silk Hose Mahogany Blucher SEE OUR WINDOWS -THEN COME IN—WE HAVE HUNDREDS Goodyear Welt Men’s 85c Grade ------M O R E IN S ID E ------Our regular price 65 $ 6 .4 5 Famous BOYS’ GLOVES BOYS’ SOCKS BOYS’ BOYS’ Narrow' Toe ( )dd Lot Fine Shoes dd.oo Leather Top FEDERAL Every day Service Hmes Wool Socks from P P c , , . a._ r/. a>i. ,, Mahogany Lace Shoes 35c Cotton Duck a f c .>n, $;>.50 $t>, & Rubbers best mad Shot's for Bovs Our regular price to $«i .55 a pair I $6.do values $ 5 .4 5 $ 3 .6 5 ■ | To close out l 85 $ 4 .2 5 $ 4 .9 5 PAOtC POUR HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1920
... The sense of taste is an endowment JAPANESE CLtVtK * and by a propaganda ^rative aim umiemtcm. 'i ne resiut ci PLANTS POSSESS ariniitK e tor tne peace campaigns. PROPAGANDISTS (;im,M1'-’*’i ^'“parcel the way for his | this policy was to sec ure the German They were ready and waiting «nr THRpF. SENSES nl ol" the lower orders, alg;u* dramatic refusal to pay a money soldier's belief in what lie read whe;i- e v **i! t it a 1 i t i e s. 4 .. among others. When particles of dit- Plants possess at least three senses l’ropagandu is as ol< .m . t am an indemnity. j ever he found a pamphlet. Hav bv dav the Serpent, l-higlami adroitly used it . . . . . , . t'erent kinds are thrown in the water in the wtir against Germany the ! :naP ; :i,i'l literature ilutt w d do,\:i ip ■ — sight, touch and taste. Though their , . , to light. Napoleon. However, it lviii'Us rjot.ra of First Mo* tinq of Credit©** among the algae, the plants make a propaganda ideas of the British carried '('n I'1111' and he discovered eonsist-mt!;. Manner of expressing their emotions t,holce at o l u ,0 aml (.ling to lht, 0l>je*cts l:* T Pi 'R'uf * ’curt "i the t’rated Stat«r helot tin* Jap.un sc a tin K.. t.ia 1 t ;M, ;,; 111 mark of superi o r i t y. It. was ! ,'|1‘ news c-oncerning his own i' i- fhi* NeedJk-iti Division of tiie Dfc Is very modest, they are far from they can assimilate; and if they are to orgam/e ami d ' l°l> ptopa^am a p , j !|i; ()) (.OM;i, aj jm j)(.st about | •s''l',,|k v*'fh which he was familiar, O i a of .M'ota-. In Bankruptcy into an exact ami ileulated scietn tn t i. • m.iMi:!' of being inert. A very brief microscopic capable of perceiving the savor ot the tan* our troops entered the lines. : v,’:i * 1 * * ‘ *'*■»' exaggerated. Conseeiu :itly aimed against cues morale. ■M1 •' m Ir.da.ml In ! l:o . K nipt ( f ■tudy of their life shows that they their aliments and of choosing certain V, ■ inherited the experience of the:*1'1 u l’111 into a li"li.",ing sta • ol It was a job ''.'longing te their "turnup! kinds out of a mass of different kinds, I bit i h and la rgely adopt eel t hear nr t !i- | m nul. and 1m was t "it ih to r< .-ri , a - ■ v possess d sentient existence which, regular staff sclmmc. Tb ■ ni.j.-et was '-ai-i Alwite A. they may he said to be endowed with od. ’A" 'Hi((Wir"d t lie air with t In • n :I!M 1),‘r o1'1!t suggi Uoir'. though less perfect than that of the to break down the mmijik's ligluiag I n- < oil nt y «f the sense of taste. Among the higher piiaie I imams of our prisoimrs' din- i '1 he* l»rains ed the* Kuropean propa- a ml ! U 't rji aforsaiel, bunk- spirit, that is. his P*d-seeing liaH'ml. higher animals, in some oases is eciuai plants the' sense ot taste is less eonn n i . \\ " ."ail til ■ Gormans post-cards Kantia bureaus, w im li had t:ir!i■ ■, 1 ego For instance, the Japanese ryOt-mat i to the sentient life of the polyps and mon and less easily distinguihed, but t.) i • "-mind am! ni'ea.rved" .-o that ami executed tlie-se war < a in pa ign s, 11 tile ^Ui rally respected the Ilia I :-;e red (if the ’• "I Ju I e.-'.-y. A. ;, . ! !*_*II the said A l sponges. in many eases it is undeniably present. limy ee.iild be sent back to tlmir lound themselve*s mobilized aider tb*■ Russian holidays raretully giving > 11 * ■ u in A Ireland a a, dt.1% adjueli. *letl Sight is the best developed of the if an insect is set on the leaf of one bankrupt and t li.tt tlu* first meeting Russians advance notice and t h ■ ■ ot creditors will he he ld at th<- office vegetable senses. By this sense the of tin* drosera, the* tentacles ot the inioat prisoner. I my-a* BANh nhT~’S PETITION FOR Muscovite's rouse,iiienMy bought om l.ov, m E. Va JI. in Emilton. on tin* plant perceives the light, though it, plant fall upon the* morsel at once*. If r",oi)", a b; fell of al DISCHARGE Jaii 'i.irv, A. I >.. It'd',, a, I* their vodka shops lor a gloriole- da\ ed 1 n doe8 not distinguish objects. The non-nutritive* substance is set in the tlfSOlll'f ii'ief: t(, ifi, ' " ‘oel. in the forenoon, at whieJi Uom* alcoholie' oblivion, and thank'd liinr id >a el 111" El-el ■ i-’ ; :i' 11 i 11 Hilt.. is in te*rest i n g to n mi cm I >< ■ i Ho,. ( , 1 \ I-. haled a: I h , u 1; on, .January 7th. RidG between light and darkness. When a ! movsed and that the* inset secretes a i hi ill H:ei.'.'.n wa:- : Kvery, item of fact m *he Witte diplomatically i ■ \ • r- "d h" ' '("HH :• " f A!" 1 .i k a:a ray of light reaches them they contract! special sap at the* moment which it ai"d to Jen v must alwavs be* con- state "f Mai nr .ii aid I u 't ri<•i re -pe d JEDWIN L. VAn. tables at the !'< ■ nsmoii t h | Under the stimulus. ^oes not secrete* at any other time. fully r. ;jrt\"- in.; that mi th.- 2.dli day ui BANKRUPT’S PETITION FOR Se [), e The influence of ligh^ is clearly ! At such times the insect is compar- lllllt 1"IT in. I p; Ii" dul;. DISCHARGE Hj alir- d t.a nkrupt iiihIi'•r th"• A " t e . f In the matter of | shown by the plant kept in a room i able to the gourmand w hose mouth ’’ • "i ' I"! "tiniz t>. B Ei.niead Spear!.. jh I'ankruptry r ankr upti'v; ttiat w hew there is only one window; the “waters.” r i s r i ■ ■ , l > ndi-i't'd Bankrupt! 2 j; W Ska i) **(( %.*’ u i I B l &.-i .1-. J . 11V : e, ail hi ; pi",* ■ rt y plant is so«eager to get the light that . , i *'!)' ' "P"M y. a; :11 ha ■ i idy To the lion Cla.re.tice Hale, Judge of thn Plants possess, then, the sense ri utrict Court of the United States for !a \v:' •* 'dl the require ete-nt - <>’ the! ustriet of Maine. It crosses Its stems and turns its leaves sight, touch ami tast**. They have ■. :ir. j. r. -a ■! , i ,'! ’ ’"* enlr ■ ‘ b. 1.1 * r .' la A 111\ S oi e ’a ri b i s r ^ - M l v Oat of accumulated capiUl have ariwn ail the sunrwi •f industry aid applied acience, all tie comforts and ten-li- orations of the common lot. Upon it the world must depend The W orld’s fur the prucesi of reconatruetiou in which all have to snare. -JAMES J. HILL Greatest Phonograph Value The Successful Farmer EDISON’S NEW DIAMOND Raises Bigger Crops and cuts down costs by investment in AMBEROLA labor-saving machinery. Quick! Read this through and three days ample time for careful Good prices for the farmers’ crops en grasp this extraordinary opportunity judgment and comparison. At the courage new investment, more production today f This remarkable offer is the end of the three days’ Free Trial if you and greater prosperity. result of Mr. Edison’s expressed wish do not want the Amberola we will Accept to see a phonograph in every home call for it— and thanf^ you for giving But the success of agriculture depends in the U. S. A. the Amb'-rola this trial. If you do want it, we will arrange terms of on the growth of railroads— the modern He has given his consent to this Tins payment to suit you. beasts of burden that haul the crops to Free Trial of the Amberola in your home. 1 here are absolutely no ! low can Amberola dealers afford to give the world’s markets. these free? I rials? Because in the over Offer “strings” to this offer. You do not whelming majority of these Free Trials, The railroads— like the farms— increase have to pay or promise to pay one people never want to part with the Amberolal cent in connection with this free Trial. helison’s great inventive brain has made their output and cut down unit costs by T o ^ d a j You are not placed under the slight the* Ami >erola so superior to ordinary phono the constant investment of new capital. graphs anel “talking machines” that in those est obligation. three days of t ree I rial it sings its way W ith fair prices for the work they do, Come to our store today or tomor into peoples* hearts and homes forever! Without row, pick out your Amberola and a Numbers of people will instantly avail the railroads are able to attract new capital $ dozen Amberol Records. VC e will th en:s(‘lves of this free I rial offer. If you for expanding their facilities. do not act at once we may have to put you Fail deliver them promptly to you r home. on a waiting list. So let us hear from Rates high enough to yield a fair return Let khe Amberoia entertain vuu for vow right away! will insure railroad growth, and prevent costly traffic congestion, which invariably Y e s Y O U ? . AT results in poorer service at higher cost. National wealth can increase only as our railroads grow. Poor railroad service is dear at any price. N o growing country can long pay the price o f inadequate transportation ‘fH* ,-'*v ---C .iA facilities. Fy.%! £ ; , 111'-' 1 k - .- d r ■ p r : >1 , a ; ; • b \ ' * « • - • •*4 h"' 7 1. - \ir c J 1 Ihib admlidement iA published by the ' -c * F/o J ; • # Siddociahofi ttaduHiy %xecutive±. r. .slie m usic Co, ! I Houltcn, Maine Thote deriving information concerning the railroad. Situ ation map obtain literature by writing to The Associa tion of Railway Executiree, 61 Broadway. New York. >v i -* . .*■ I1' • 'A* a' 2EU-- .1, * iv * ... HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1920 PAGE FITBi i ; a 11 \ 1 ii 11 e a ' mid Ah'. I. n - hand at attention: they sang again nl' CHURCH SERVICES t-ORO PLANS TO MAKE mil 1 < ■; i (I \- In it ■ annouiu ■■ ti liberty and justice tnrever f< r a': and MINIMUM WAGE $8 A DAY other patriotic and iirrin mi: 'Im Free Baptist H* •!■ i! to h< vollinie of : ; a id ri.d an .. ad Ilea a I*'’ In- » *4 iU «>.• Rev Mr. Jenkins^ Pastor. out upon the air. And tin n the Go\ wn’Jng onthe Wall Morning service at 10.30 A. M eninr of the :a(at a ia,id. a lit! ilk f t Sunday school at 12.00 M. llili:' (lulu t Item w birb v.a.- a :;f i11 of •Young People’s meeting 6. * fA Q B SIX HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1920 gfleeasffss'SEen Maaaeneoaat ALMOST A WRECK The Man Who Won JUMPED HIS BAIL CLaI o IFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS Dangerous Days — RECAPTURED LAST WEEK First class Sewing Machine and SAYS BARGE CAPT. The Valley of Vision You can still afford a Diamond Ring j Wanted— Office desk or table. Jadkins One Fred llailett who jumped his Fleetric Iron for sale at a bargain if you will buy it of Osgood the j & Jackins, Market Square ______The Hidden Valley by C. S. Osgood. 53tf Blow .the Man Down hail in May 1!> 19 was arrested last Jeweler. Commander Of The “Reading” W a3 The Tigers Coat week and brought to Houlton jail on For Sale— Two Smith Primier Type Wanted— A capable housekeeper in a The Opening Sale of Anderson's New family of 2. Apply to T IM E S office. All Run Down But Tanlac Built I The Branding Iron Saturday by Deputy Sheriff Ed Grant. writ-■!>, $20.(11) and $20.'Mi. L. H. w, ,, I The Money Master Adams at the Dream. 12p Shoe Store in the Fox Block, starts n,m up I The Fighting Shepherdess Hallett was sentenced at the April Saturday A. M., Jan. 17th. Capable Girl for General Housework ■-1 ■■■■■-- — i The Greater Glory term of Court 1919, to Thomaston f*n- Vr.te for Theodore J. Fox 'or Sheriff 21 in a family of two Apply te B TIMES office. ‘‘Not in years have 1 enjoyed such | Green Valley two years, hut after his sentence and at the Republican primi.tries June 21, 1 Try a bn-ine:' man. good health or felt so well generally 1 The Azure Rose before bis commitment, was released Tie makers wanted at once. Apply The Sign at Six to Jus. S. Peabody, Bangor street. Houlton Flour and Feed Mills (The as 1 do since taking Tanlac,” said The Treasure Trail oil bail. He jumped bis bail and was Lost— A bunch of keys on Riverside 47tf old Merritt mills. Telephone 470 Captain Thomas Christianson, com Gods Country and the Woman arrested last week in Rumford Fall . street, Saturday evening. Finder W. E. Carr, Prop. mander of the Barge ‘‘Reading,” plying Long Live the King ]ih ::f leave at TIMES otliee. and brought bark to Houlton. Oseood the Jeweler replaces broken between Norfolk and New Bedford, in ^ust Unjust S 1 lip If you need your repairing done the spectacle lenses same day. „Vo long '-ame day take it to Osgood’s * Feur a statement at the Dozier & Shreck- ugg es 0 e ap The Sagebrusher HOULTON MAN Remington Autcmatir. Kiile for sale v aits or Big Prices at Osgoods. Man Repair Shop. hise drug store in Norfolk. Va. recent The Gold Brick da calibre, used twi CHAPMAN CONCERT MRS. MARGARET DREW Madge “a friend of the boys” trosucing the Popular Number: 1 ho date for the ( hupinan Conctrt; The death of Mrs. Margaret Drew Constance Chandler “Something Goes Tingle ingle Ingle" has finally been arranged for, and will occurred last week at her home on Mayor Blazes “Chairman of Temper- j Marion Neeley, Constance Chandler, ance OF LOCAL INTEREST take place in our town on Saturday JUKh street after an illness of several Committee” Forest Flemming | Bonnlynn VanTassel, Margaret Faul- evening, March 6th, 1920. All music months, her age was SI years, The following song numbers will be j kins, Beatrice Hackett. Marion Hamil- lovers bear this date in mind, as Mi. She is survived by her husband ami introduced during the act: ton. Don McIntyre. Kathelene Hager- Allen T. Smith and Geo. Haskell S. H. Crawford of New York City chapman has promised us some great two sons, C. O. Crant of Houlton ami , Gol(l,‘n Gates of Gladness i man. Madeline Taggett, Alice Clough, It to Boston Saturday on business, is in town a few days on business. surpries at this concert. His concert Harry who lives in California and two By Rose Buds Bernice Taggett, Dorothy Drake, Mari- Mrs. S. Friedman left the first of the Deputy J. H. B. Crawford and Mrs. iast season attracted capacity houses, laughters, Mrs. H. E. Tingley and Aland v Berniee Taggett ion Blethen, Nathalie Smith, Anna Vtek tor Boston to visit her parents.! Crawford visited Monticello Grange an OVer the State. Mrs. \\ . E. Carr both of this town. In ( hma Hovey, Phyllis Wilson, Louise Cham- Mias Hasel Wiley of Solon, Maine on Saturda and installed the officers. T1)is ann0U1U(>ment will give great Funeral services were held Thurs Beatrice Hackett and Chinese Maids berlain, Dot Berry, Lela Kelso, Mrs, to the guest of relatives In this vicinty. for 1920. : pleasure to thousands of music lovers, day afternoon conducted by Rev. F. ( hons - Dalton, Daisy Towers, Alene Berrie, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Dunn returned Mrs. Stanley, wife of C. G. Stanleyifor the name Chapman means the best j ( Jenkins assisted by Rev. Thos. Natalie Smith and Japanese Maids Otto Wilson, Leland Hovey, Phil Dem- home Friday from a short visit in (of McEachern and Stanley arrived here jn music, and due announcement of Whiteside and Rev. H. (’ Speed. Lonesome that’s all John Houghton sey, Leon Hovey, Carl Dunphy, Carl O ’- Beaton. last week from Northeast Harbor to the artists will be forthcoming short In an old fashioned garden Donnell, Leland Colbath, Roy Niles. Dr. F. W. Mitchell left Saturday fori join her husband. ly. Don’t forget the date, Saturday Miss Aleino Berrie and old fashioned Oonald Dunphy, Albert Cameron, Chas. York City on business and w ill; Miss Pauline Jackins, who has been evening, March 6th. 120. ANNUAL MEETING OF misses and old fashioned beaux McLaughlin. Waldo O’Donnell, George M tarn Jan. 23, 1920. j employed in Augusta, returned home EASTERN MAINE RAILROAD I wonder whose under the stars j Pennington, Fred Parker, Phil Church- The condition of Charles E. Calvin, j last week and has accepted a position WEATHER REPORT At an annual meeting of the East w ith you tonight i Forest Flemming, Herbert Rideout, Bho«has been 111 for the past two i In the News office. The thermometer at the TIMES ern Maine Rialroad held in the Ban Airs. Louis Dalton and butterfly girls l^°^ln Houghton, James Finn, Jack w oks, is much improved. Jas. Finn of the staff of the Daily gor office of the company Tuesday office shows the following for the Riveters Rag Frank E. O’Leary ! Ay°tte- Herschel Peabody, Hugh Burns John Q. Adams returned home Thurs News, who has been at the Madigan j night the follow ing officers were elect- past week: ; Frank E. O’Leary, Frank Clark, Leon Jhy from a two weeks visit in Boston j Hospital, has so far recovered as to | ed : I Aint’en Got’ten no Time Jan. 7 20 above Niles. with his son Cecil Q. Adams. i be able to be around the office. I George W. Maxfield, president and to Have the Blues Jan. 8 M0 5i hove W are of Boston will furnish the The Cleveland automobile which is Mrs. P. M. Ward entertained a Constance Chandler & Chowder Club Jan. 9 ■> o above i general manager; Alfred G. Cham-, costumes. this paper for advertising is number of friends at Bridge Whist hers, vice-president; Charles L. An- Grand Finale by entire company in- Jan. 10 zero J Curtain rises 8.15 sharp. by Hovey & Co. of Mars Hill. on Saturday afternoon, after which j drews, clerk. Jan. 11 10 above Mrs. Daniel Miller, Grove street, delicious refreshments were served. Jan. 12 16 above | Directors: -George \V. Maxfield of, who has been quite ill at her home E. A. Gillin & Co. who are obliged [Bangor; Alfred G. Chambers of j Jan. :13 12 below # v in g the past week, is recovering to move from Union Square, where ! Haynesville, Aroostook County; Geo. BOOKS Well, Main*' isn't the worst place niesly. they have been located for a number I H. Bonn of Hodgdon, Aroostook Coun All the latest books and those in the in the country in which to pass the popular editions. Mrs. Ada Howard of Hodgdon start of years, have leased the store on ty; Charles L. Andrews of Augusta, winter. Jeff Smith of the State Y. Send for our monthly Book Review. ed Saturday for Providence, R. I., Court street. i and Flavius (). Beal of Bangor. | M. C. A., recently returned from in where she„ will make a visit with Committees have been appointed by Charles L. Andrews was elected STATIONERY the members of the Meduxnekeag club days in Philadelphia, says he suffered relatives. treasurer and Flavius O. Beal see- The best and most fashionable colors for their annual dance, which will !more there from the cold than during Mi H. Peabody, who is suffering i retary of the board. We carry the best obtainable. his entire residence in Maine. Reports toom an atteack of typhoid fever, is take place on Easter Tuesday at the Send for samples of our Forest Linen from Washington State says the ther at 50c a pound. hslding his own, although in a critical Opera House. mometer has been runnng to 40 below ! MINSTREL SHOW esediton. G. B Churchill of the Black-Churchill and staying for weeks at 20 or so OFFICE SUPPLIES Merchants should look out for Theatres Inc. went to Van Buren Tues- 0. E. S. BENEFIT Journals, Ledgers. Cash Books, Or «wunterfeit |10 bills which are being j day, accompanied by E. S. Bolen. below. And, down in Florida, excessive A Minstrel show will be given this I heat is reported so excessive that der Books, Record Books and. a large kiipulated. having been raised from architect for the eorp., where they ! week, January 15th and 16th, 1920 at line of general supplies for every man’s suffering is extensive. With perfect ttok 91 issue. have business. Ileywood Opera House, under the office. automobling, comfortable temperature, Mrs. A. E. Astle left Saturday via auspices of the ladies of the Eastern superb roasting and beautiful moon BOOK BINDING t f a C . P. Railway for Cohassett, Mass., AROOSTOOK Star for the benefit of the Masonic light nights what’s the matter with We do all kinds of binding and ruling wftmre she will visit her daughter. Mrs. FEDERATION OF FARMERS Club and the entire program is pro Maine? duced and directed by Frank H. Books rebound and blank books made H. H. Lowrey. The Aroostook Federation o f to order at reasonable prices. Special O’Leary of Bangor, Maine. Fred Moore, who was called here by Farmers will hold a meeting at r T u r A^TDiT u n x c c forms ruled to order. the death of his father, returned to j Grange Hall on Friday next. TEMPLE THEATRE NOTES ’hhe performance will begin with Ha home in Somerville. Mass, on j The speakers will be Hon. Jos. F. Hon. R. W. Shaw addressed a large minstreleys traditional tirst part. DILLINGHAM'S Thursday evening. Hall, the legal representative who is audience at the Temple Theatre on Grand opening Overture by the entire BANGOR, MAINE Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Earle left Thurs-' endeavoring at Washington to secure Jan. M in behalf of the Home for Little < 'ompany day evening for Portland where Mrs. ja tariff on potatoes, and O. B. Griffin Wanderers, and a collection was taken 1'vc got my Captain working Mtorle will take treatment under the one of the Directors of Caribou. which netted over $28. for me now , Leland Colbath care of a specialist. The meeting is important and a full Mr. Shaw made an appeal in his I hear your voic* in the shadows Messrs. B. H. Brown and Howard attendance is desired. usual bright and witty manner which ' Don McIntyre Our January offering list contains a F. Lunt of the International Agri produced results, while Manager Tell me Mrs Louis Dalton ;January number of suggestions relative to the My Chocolate soldier cultural Corp., wore passengers on TWO PAPERS FOR Churchill generously gave him an investment of funds in mortgage bonds, Saturday night’s train for Boston. opportunity. Sammy Boy Fred Barker / uvestments short term notes and high grade pre Herbert Teeling is confined to his THE PRICE OF ONE Practically all of the pictures shown When | dream in the moonlight ferred stocks, with yields varying be tonne on account of an injury to his The TIMES k continuing to accept at the Temple are not over ;Ju days of you Katimleen Hagerman tween 6 and 8%. toot, one of his tegm horses stepped subscriptions to the TIMES combined old, which gives Houlton th*1 pictures I guess I'll soon lie hack Copy mailed on request oa his foot Thursday crushing it with the Boston Post or Boston Ameri sooner than some cities have them. in Dixie land John Houghton oeverely. can for the price of either papef $5,00 A photo play of good philosophy My Rosary for you Rhil Dempsey W. 8 . Lewin D. D. G. M. and A. E. or a slight increase for those who are unfolding in a story that interests and Dear Heart ('(instance Chandler Harold P. Marsh What did I)mt m, Jones do wlmn Garter D. D. G. Marshal I. O. O. F. of now taking the paper. with an underlying peachinent that is 15 State Street Bangor Telephone 2472 This gives an opportunity to get all tlm lights went out Rhil Churchill this town were in Patten Friday, timely and valuable is found in “The Representing where they installed the officers of the telegraph news each day. and all Shepherd of the Hills.” next Wednes My Curlev Headed babv Almm ■ frit Patten Lodge. the local news each week. day and Thursday. Jan. 21 and 22. ■ dv L< \i u (b•;i r Bonbright & Company y t. S. Blake of this town and Guy "Lombardi Limited” taken from the Dai* Incorporated Sawyer of Linneus have been drawn ICE RACING ON THURSDAY famous Oliver Moroseo stage success i I i i; a : h* Boston New York Philadelphia Chicago llmir. * 'lay 11mln' 't Rui*-dut William P. Bonbright & Co as petit jurors from this section, for The Houlton Driving Club have i: the big 6 reel Coined}' drama staring 1 Bonbright & Company • Dim- ( U A mm ma mi f in* < 'om pai.y London the February term of the U. S. Court arranged for some races below the Bert Lytel 1 Friday. The highest rhi-.- Paris to be held in Bangor. Highland Ave. bridge on Thursday of production has hem giver, thii Second Part Frank A. Peabody left Monday for afternoon. picture and it i- ndeed a tmi-d for th Bath to attend a meeting of the State It is expected that liaison of * ‘Ves Highway Commission in regard to the i>resque Isle will be on deck with 2.0 .-Ult- el clothe-. !',>,() bull pUp- Bath ferry which has recently been Kate 2.12 and race with Somersworth and all his father millimi- is all that taken over by the state. Boy 2.16 owned by Lee W. Ervin. Bryant Wahburn ha.-- to start life with James Cassidy, who has been con- There will also be two other classes in the comedy drama. "If Rays to aued to the house with a run of with a number of entries and some Advertise" Thursday night Taken pneumonia, has Recovered and resum good sport is promised. from the original stage ph.y. em- of ed his duties as foreman at Bryson’s ______the greatest comedy pictures of Dm sea-on This picture is on'y forty day- ^ Z 1 c ,r c e °”^ces be.d each MRS. JOHN S. MURRAY old and a -lire cure for the grouch. Sunday at 11 A. M.. Presbyterian Houlton people wen* deeply grieved Wc have a few of those pretty church. Jan. 18th subject: "Life.” to learn of thp death of Marion calandcr- with a tine Photo of a pretty Wednesday at 7.30 P. M. Testimonial Teressa Murra>, wife of John S. star on each that we are giving to our service. Cordial welcome to all. Murra>, which occurred at hei home patrons. Miss Bertha McCready. daughter of !on Riverside street Wednesday after- Soap Maker Invests $293,000 in Son’s Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McCready, P a r k jn<>on att<>r an illn*‘ss of som*‘ months College Education street, submitted to an operation f o r ' duration, Mrs. Murray was born at Lower It is graduation day at college, am appendicitis on Thursday and her j the pampered sou of a millionaire re Mends are hoping for a rapid recovery Woodstock in 1864 and came to Houl ton with her husband in 1902. where turns home His millionaire father, Mrs. Mary Stuart left Tuesday for who owns a string of soap faetories Orono, where she has accepted a she has since resided. Mrs. Murray was a woman of highest figures up in a detab'b account, just position as matron of the Phi Kappa what his son has cost him sine* hi- 8!guia house at the U. of M. Her character and was beloved by all with w’hom she came in contact. Her birth and arrives at a total of two daughter and two sons are students hundred ninety-three thousand dollar-. at this institution. benevolence and helpful hand was shown in many places, no home was The father starts hi< hoy to work in Mr. Gordon Scott, son of N. C. Scott, one of his factories, making soap. But St. John. N. B., is the guest of Rev. too humble where there was siekness or trouble, she was there to minister the young man gives up hi- job This and Mrs. A M. Thompson. Mr. Scott is the situation that -tart- all tie was overseas four years, with the comfort as far as was m her power, and many a neighbor can testify to eomplicatons in "It Ray- to Advertise" Canadian Army, and is now stationed a new Rat-amount Artcraft pb t ui • hi Toronto, as manager of a mercantile her many benevolences. In her home life she was a kind and starring Bryant Washburn, whmh will business. he shown at the Temple theatre next Miss Mary Agnes Ryan, Park street, thoughtful wife and mother always Thursday. Jan 15th wus genuinely surprised on Thursday planning to increase its attractiveness. evening, last week, when 25 of her Early in life she became a member friends gathered at her home, and of the Methodist Episcopal Church NOTICE TO WATER TAKERS presented her with a beautiful electric and always took an active interest in The Houlton Water Co. .according to reading lamp. Refreshments were the church and its affilliated branches their daily record are pumping a great served during the evening. She was also an enthusiastic mem deal more water than in ordinary weather, due to water taker- h aving Chas. W. Starkey has sold his her of the W. (’. T. C. both of which bodies will keenly feel the loss of a lancets running to prevent freezing Grocery and Meat business to Mercier This is to give not ire that person • kind sister. Grocery Co., and the business will leaving their f'aueets runnng till nu'ht. forlav and hav** vmir smit re-m'w have th* personal supervision of Mr. In her family she took the deepest will have their water -hut off Albert Mercier. while Mr. Edmund interest, to be the mother of nine b . b . Mc in t y r k supc HOULTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Houlton. Me,, Jail a. '2" Houlton. Maine Mercier will continue to manage the children, to raise them and care h * Cafe on Court street. them, to see that they received proper education, is no small task, but thi- The Royal Neighbors held a regular task was one of her deepest comforts meeting Thursday evening, last week. and the fact that her entire family AN UP-TO-DATE On Thursday evening. Jan. 22nd, or New -Year’s and later remember your were at her bedside diming her last Installation of officers for the ensuing illness was her reward I: a long and year will be -imd. A program of friends with choice Cut Flowers. They faithful motherhood. entertainment will also be given at Besides her husband John S. Murray this time, followed by a banquet. will think more of such remembrances she is survived by two sons. Frank I. The many Houlton friends of Miss Fish Market of Buffalo. N. Y., Donald of Portland, than thousands of others. Marion Cleveland, daughter of Mr. and Me. and seven daughters Mrs. Thomas Right now 1 am cutting some extra Mre. E. L. Cleveland of this town and F^eeney of Plaster Rock, N. B.. Mrs. l! i <1 h St I R. W. Shaw, as well as the property To her sorrowing family the most — Successors to Bar Harbor Sea Food Company — llt under the trade name of I'armenfer A- Alaine February 14, i x . 1. which said get a! tilt'll) ’ll tilt' saillt' Wa.V. OtlltT- VEGETARIANS CALL IMMIGRANT RUSH •eh i y Fort ili/.er ('oiupany. and aeai' h od j;.- n.corded in Vo! A.rmtha. which were conveyed to .-aid u ist> you should poo) tlioin eareuilly, WILL SOON END b.’ehael ()!} e!! r • 11 e, of ' t. Agatha, of the .Northern A room..'A. IP-pi-ir. e P>‘ it ■ e' 1 Oimlielte le. Kdil!' Ouellette FRUIT PERFECT FOODgetting oil' all thu whito iuterskin, ami aid t 'mm' \ of Amo -took. lor I *e. iIs, IP mg tic same 111'. 11)i:■ > a and Israel Om-lh-ttr- by ticir if - ■ ,) dnt- 1 leav\ limn igi 11 inn. , it -Il lias lie. It would ho hard to timl any one who then should slice thorn thin, "liltin' limi'-and six bundl'd and t f■ re. (.in . t s;.r,.i ; u doe I ‘ • ■ •: • 'a1 -am. ot ■ a j i . \ - a t f *< ■ r. i A roos- Objected to our rating unit. Thorn : d d i.v ... i 1' i . . a 1 , • . ia 11 i: i of 'laiin mm and l eg i v 11 tool. 1J eg. i s try of I). , m. , [• if. may he some ills that Mesh is lioir to that tho slioos oomo ou in pieces. .\ Vo,'I and d< a i nil V. .1 . P I’o.'o LA", of . .: -d n I - . i a n d- .-d and to deed ,d ,rj,. little canned pineapple is an e\oHerd port. only ! e lllpo e;I ' y ml v. id !■ ' fee to. S 1 P a, i •'! ry of ! )i i ‘1 . ! " V. ' ■ i' I » hei' in i etern d ?o is her ay mad, f<)f when a fruitless diet is prescribed, but dnp at l hm addition to the fruit niurrd nine. It > on t 1 ■ ‘ 1 ■ t11 a I;. lie Pad la ..... II lucre Jtartieular de-i i i;i: ion. emu no vat influx in surely there are no ills that are induc m i i re --a c,• la -1 de < ] j 1 o r J j>-j is , ! be j m; the home :a Opera a i .in ol pumap lor 11 feet 11: ■ labor ’ o! oe, d ; y tl.e - aid Mi.-hn-. ed by eating stood. .'eumi. uueon- Its ,! rt or ;: I a d til.-- < i. • > In 11 u: m Ouelb if' . ripe fruit. As winter da\s at' tamiiiatod. lie : • lit os lid juice i hat re i lain f< Si Ve] Pi a i a ' !* '! A 1 i ! come, fruit contamination is alt.mat un (III' t mil mi t'l.r thetin- mo a day ol miigt 31 1 )e put V S N I-f PT heard of. It is during dog da\ usual juice i usually ver\ 'ot ana u l: i in a 11 d t ly, that raw fruit brings ni. a . an i taoBMBamrjrjw?* ( w m i mam it ur..ei es>a i.' lor > on to item; then it can he conclusively shown that mu l sugar on 'he fruit il' you i: it is due to the presence 01 bui t"i ia Sonet lams a !’•1 .\ I am.ee a, a i ae m;: or because the fruit is actually unripe. in e u;i stir p a a •, with a hi tie at tin Vegetarians are convinced that fruit cmiued pone!) juice, is a good addition n i a 11 v . i v i a i is the most perfect of food, and tim.-e On t Pa ‘ whole, however, da ma mix • ' \\ ('1 .mb- ot p faddists who bid us eschew the lood canned fruits or pivserv - with vonr 1 i\ ia:: that is derived from ilesh assure us fresh fruit lnneedoine. •mm t t !i ).- that fruit is the most natural of food- The addition of a little t a vt a Pi de la that grains route next and then vege he fruit macedoine gives . re pme s mm ui in loi tables. And anthropologists would flavor, hut this should n.d he d(*ne r ‘lat IV e-i le ! V in : 1 '1 " m i’. H . Don't take my v. i / J ■ ■ rich - • r* assure you that primitive man. like uutii just befon serving. as the apple f>11 per cent, ot I I'lM-cll i ,! ; I'l \ -l ! • * - *' for it. I kno ii's his cousin, the monkey, ate fruit bo- turns dark if left standing. The re.-t rv i: i •■'. most 1:; 11 i 11 n a wit" ' ■ ■ , i' ! i u ' t't - the lx*ct in the v. orkl fore he did any other sort of food, banana ought also to he added at tlm \ i I !:' i 1 •''i'l lot i. tfie Failed St,at a. krlil I.-"' Hi ii' —but I ’m selling it, He was. in fact, a fruitiverous animal i;lst because it discolors and becomes A1111 *: 11 * ' i ; M11 i t'd'm so Im biased. Ask a neighbor who just as the lion is carnivorous and the soggy. Hard grapes make a good ad native 1 a 11 d. \ 1 a11v of tin t ire Anna i i nmi i: f >.. m i hippopotamus and the rabbit are dj(qon to the fruit'mixture, hut before can citizen; about vv ho- adnii-.-mu reads it. Ark your barker. Ask your ,: ' 1!-■lit a nr.! s ; t 1! no ! re a i t in herbivorous. So you see, the craving using them you should carefully cut I here is no (piest ion. 'lit remaiml' r 'll - 1 ■i n lit!!' Of '■aid !i>J. ! in n, e .-oiit h county agent. Walk right up to him and we have for fruit is decidedly natural them in two and remove all the seeds, -'ll (!' •I'.ror-- V,i si . s 7 ( i;:a i■ ■ :■. n1 ore or of the arrivmls is compost largelv of say: “ See here, what do you think of and primitive, while we may be sure ______less. to til" re;ir lin♦ • of .-aid ha ; lathers, mothers, wives and ehildree that if we do not like fruit it is because t III 'tic• ■ north 11 dogr. M * we-t and en HELPING BUSINESS ' 7iid ifin r line .in'a fat- **;rough to make have got out of the habit. And of men, Poles and (’zeeho-Slovaks, who we PROHIBITION is helping business anil 1lor111 tbit t V rods ;it right angle.' for our health’s sake it were well to immigrated prior to the war and toe with till• -!(|e line - of :■■■•; in all lines, and in till states even lid lot ; t lienee llOI't It ;>(I degri ■e s oa st, sn chains, more cultivate the fruit eating habit. now well established. We are a lazy set of eaters, and it those who were not lor it are begin or !oss. to the said V/est .--id'* and 'l'lie arrivals include a large repre hank of s;. id tinink ; the i i e (* down 11 y is often sheer laziness that prevents ning to see its advantages. This in a sentation of native-born Americans said brook to tile Hi sf mentioned us from eating more fruit. You know nutshell was the opinion expressed by hound. who had been unable to ream these yourself when you see on the bill of Also a certain piece of land situate Osear Matthews, a commercial man, short's earlier because ot war eondi- And when he has told you, as he will, fare for dessert “assorted fruit” or in the rear or southwestern side of who travels for a big flour company of tions. Some of them are from Ger- said lot numbered sixteen (Hi) being that it is the biggest dollar’s worth of some sort of pastry, you take the forty-eight ( IM rods wide in its entire information, instruction and entertain pastry because, whether you happen Indianapolis. He makes several visits many. As evidence of this is the fact length and being one hundred seventy to And it delectable or not, it is easy to Maine in the course ol‘ a year. tha1 inan>’ arrivals have steamship four and one-half i 1711A ) rods long ment on the market today, send $1.00 to get at. The prospect of having toiand covers territory in all of the states tl(kt,ts sold to th<‘m ahroad 101,1 1 * ■x it 4*1 Down Go the Prices on S U M M E R you have to wait sometimes longer lev. „ possible price, consistent with than we both like. So bring it in NOW and n quality end s...rvi :e. Cur proBt of only a you will SAVE MONEY, YOUR TIME and y fraction of a cent a pound on all products O U R T IM E at the following is evidence of keen competition. Swift & Company must provide the best service to your dealer or he will buy from our competitors. Reduced Prices This means a supply of fine fresh meat always oa hand for you at your dealer’s. Were Now Swift & Company must keep down manufacturing: Men’s Half Soles, $1.85 $1.50 and selling costs, and use all by-products to avoid waste, or else lose money meeting the prices of com Boys’ Half Soles 1.85 1.50 petitors who do. Women’s Half Soles 1.65 1.35 Swift & Com pany must make its products of the highest quality, or see you turn to others. This Rubber Heels .60 .50 means better meat for you and a greater variety of appetizing, wholesome food. W e are as glad for this competition as you should be. It helps to keep us on our mettle. Swift & Company, U. S. A. Houlton Local Branch, 74 Bangor Street H. E. Mishou, Manager HOULTON SHOE HOSPITAL Exchange Building Court Street Houlton, Maine HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1920 PAOB N1NH Ing activities in certain etcter uliicli values should pay proportionately. If you believe you are not appreei- - of thought and actions, IMPORTANCE OF w'bieh reflects the light against * “What causes me to utter this are engaged in considering v r.'ous ated- move out. j \mi it may be Pint change oi .; •••ne parasol-shaped screen placed above MAINTAINING STATE ROAD protest is that certain states just yon don’t respet employer forms of fi ’iuiclng Uk':.' highways If yon don’t rosiwi your employer ! ;u:.| ;,n -%vill bring ; 11 a rfl n or vision, the light. The screen is lined witk W A SH IN G T O N , D. C. Jan. 6— "Miles ■move out. awal:. nod tn road building necessities r • jn, vr - so "t; . ... f : \..-rs of road which have much to do with building, I am more than ever convine- small ptehes of different colors, ar- are following the easiest way of obtain-! If you can’t co-operate with your see you. high cost of living may become : etl thaf the original investment in the rnged according to a formula worked the ing popular support for legislation by ] associates—move out. !U wntravelable in many states unless , road itself should only come from out in the Imperial college of Scieaee | placing the entire burden on the the tendency to divert automobile direct taxation or appropriations from If you don’t believe in the plans and Technology. ! shoulders of the motor vehicle owner, LONDON FURNISHES CLOSE registration money to floating state general funds, or, when justified, and purposes of tin* business you are The light thrown down from the who has got to the parting of tin* ways, in move out. RIVAL OF REAL DAYLIGHT bond issues is quickly arrested,” as- : through the issuing of short-term, screen is said to show colors almost 1 and. in my humble opinion, is about A light which far surpass* sorted Chairman George C. Diehl o f ! serial bonds, If all these thouhts or any one of tut' as well as in full daylight. to refuse longer to bo the goat. How existing arrangement of artificial . the A. A. A. Good Roads Board, who ' “Of course, those great highways in- them has a place in your think cells The American (hamber says a ever my greatest objection to .the light and is the closest approximation ’ today at A. A. A. National head- to which numerous other roads dis- hunt a new job without further delay. great future is expected for this in proposition is on the ground that to real daylight ever accomplished is i qnarters discussed the matter with charge their streams of truffle must You are d ® PRE-INVENTORY SALE That Will Remind You of the Good Old Times STARTING JANUARY 17TH and will Continue to the End of the Month » & Just before taking stock we are going to give our patrons the benefit of a Genuine Mark-Down Sale i Coats, Suits, Dresses and Skirts for w omen and Misses Thw i. an unu.ua! opportunity to buy goods that you may need right now at prices that will out-rival the before-the new up-to-date stylesa l n l a a ando m J materials, 1but---- 1 althe------reason we — — ------— — war - h" prices. *v-vo. * Theseucoc guuus goods are are an all are making a reduction in them is this : V/e want to clean up everytoing in the suit line before taking stock - JUST READ THE PRICES. Coats Suits Skirts For the next two weeks we are going to A genuine saving of 30 to 50 per cent A special collection of wonderful values in Skirts* give a 20 p. c. discount on all Suits. These on early season prices. Each coat is desir Suits consist of All-wool Poplins and Serges for early spring wear—Every one worth very much able and of unquestionable quality of ma in dressy models and smart tailored effects in all of the season’s favored colors. terials, trimmings and workmanship more, at Dresses SM ART, all lined 7 5 $3.98, $6.98, $8.50, $12.50 A charming assortment of Afternoon, Evening and Street Dresses in a pleasing S1LVERTONE variety made of Satin, Taffeta, Beaded Georg Sealine Collar $29.75 ette, Crepe-de-chene, Satin and Georgette S1LVERTIP S L $18.50, $25.00, $37.50 Zibeline $24.75 ERMAN You will fnd th&se incomparable bargains W e also have a splendid line of Wool FUR COLLAR C l o a k S t o r e Jersey Dresses, Serges and Tricolette for Silk lined $45.00 , NO - 5 9 M A I N ST*^ business and general wear, marked to suit y^Vic& erson 1 the most discriminating buyer FUR TRIMMED • > Behind C. M. P. Preferred is a Big Company with Steady Earning Power “Investments which pay uninterrupted dividends are generally in companies which perform the widest public service and which rest on the widest human consumption and needs. Such companies have a great public trust and a great industrial responsibility.” Because the Central Maine Power Company supplies a commodity of such wide and growing us: , Is earnings are particularly steady. In good times and in better they should always be targe enough to enable the Company to pay dividends on its preferred stock and leave a wtae margin of safety besides. This security has already paid dividends 53 times without interruption. Behind the earnings are the prosperous people of 88 cities, towns and villages of Central Maine— with a population estimated at 160,000. This territory seems cn the verge of great growth— due to the fact that it can offer industries a big supply of hydro-electric power at reasonable prices H o w steadily the gioss earning:; of the Company have grown is : ’town by this table '/ear G r o s s Y e n r ,e >3 "r r i r Gr 'SS ; $ 1.550.75 1 3C6 $ 24,543.45 1913 5 537.156.24 1900 2,467.30 1907 26,126.86 1914 620,019.40 1901 3,890.68 i 903 44,553.93 : 91 5 857.336.24 1902 5,757.62 1909 76.897.50 1916 945,352.40 1903 10,338.63 1910 260,303.66 1917 1,093,053.15 1304 16.451.16 1911 472,892.72 1918 1,220.661.31 1905 21,529.85 1912 524,742.82 1319 (ect.) 1,350.000.00 i Even if no new large contracts are secured, the gross for RO» KotaO'c among the (\mipany\s customers are the ship build- should be around $1,500,000. Contracts now under active con big companies and allied industries of Hath, nearly all the wool sideration, if secured, should increase the gross earnings to $1.- en mil’s of .Maine, shoe fat o r es in many towns, the Maine Cen- 700,000 or more for 1920. irai .mops at Vv'atervilie. Cay ami Scott of Dexter, the Andros- e min and Kenm*b**e Railway and the Rockland. Thomaston Officials of the Company do not hesitate to prophecy that and Camden Company. within four years the net earnings should have increased by at Smaller individualy. hut large in the aggregate, is the pow least $250,000. ■ r supplied to the smaller plants of the territory— saw mills and General business conditions in the territory ar<* goo i. Tin- wood working plants of vario’ s kinds, of industries that keep Company’s power is efficiently developed near its market an ! going through all sorts of times. is sold at a price that does its share toward making busim s; Tin* demand for power fr. m such industries and from the profitable in its territory. people in the towns where they are located is stable and contin uous. 'Phis demand is a guarantee against fluctuation of earn The Company supplies ov. r 400 industrial and eonimmuiui ing-. organizations with power over ioo of which arc different Kind', 'The earnings of tin* Company depend on the industries in of industries— which means that Company earnings arc depend :ts territory. "Phe success of the industries depends on an am ent on not a few but on Many lim s of business. ple supply of water generated power. It is to guarantee a big supply of pow ir to plants now in the territory and to those to come that the Company is developing more power at Skowhe- gan. Tojfinance this development it is selling 7 per cent Cumulative Preferred Stock. This stock sells at $107.50 a share. L yields 6 1-2 per cent net Tim ' ' in ial Maine Cower Company has some interesting printed matter ‘ ■ i'11’■ e on the Skowhegan development and its portent to Maine investors. Tin eoupon printed below will bring this material to any one interested, if Any employee can take your order mailed to the Company. c e n t r a l M a in e p o w e r c o .. AUGUSTA, MAINE I ’lease -end me your nee cirvtilar on the Skowhegati l>e\e!opment and Central Maine Power Company t'eiitrai Maine Power Company perferred stock. Nit me...... Augusta, Maine Ad Ire: ...... ‘...... HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1920 PACE ELEVEN Nogales, -shortly before this country poratinn, municipal tire district, mu HUN SPY TELLS AUTO REGISTRATION ml hoes not contribute this declared war. hut escaped from his nicipal water district, or county ance act was signed by the President. or roinly o! money that these young people shall UNDER REVISED LAw Employes of the compensation and OF CARRANZA S guard, a V. S. deputy marshal, while state for a l'o\ r a mod \ < u■!>* . !io 11 !i lia v e.ei ul time, or f ha '■ they •••ha !! in the Nogales customs house. The The new applications for the regis however, claims division in Ihe war risk insur AID TO GERMANY tall display ideal ilicat ion abb to earn more money. They pro deputy followed over the line, when tration of motor vehicles, prepared by plat t ance* bureau have been working vol Tri »hf* military prison at Tort Hous or marker.-- approval by the vide it because they believe that he «\ ariVMed by the .Mexicans. The 'Secretary of State1 Frank W. Hall untarily several hours over time daily ton. the headquarters of tho southern aviary of Legist ration plat' s education malms better citizens who .Mexiiaus released the marshal but under the revised laws which were more than a week it was announced department, under sentence to die by v. id not In- fiirni.died h\ the state for ■bal! he (jiialif’ed lor intelligent leadei- refused to return Selnviorz to America. effective the first of .January, have at I'm* bureau ami it is hoped that hanging, is a young Herman naval ho above named vehicle.-, hut nui.-t ship 1.1 a seinocratic state. After his escape Schwierz report been received at the TI.MES office. be procured by the re-pective owners. December checks, payable in January officer who says his name is Lathor Thus past generations lay their! ed according to Witsche to Elias TIk> application carries the follow and auying the additional amounts, Witsche. The man is probably the F’ulings on Transfers la v i ll gift • at t he feet of American \ Valles, then Governor of Sonora, who ing questions: Legist rat ion plates and certificate-; will go out without delay. Moat important prisoner captured in youth. 1 >tit they ask a return, of loyal gave him a commission as major in “ Name of owner; residence; ex of registration are not t ransferrable. this country during the war. ami. al-! citizenship hearty Americanism public the Carranza army. So far as is ( press and postollice; style of machine, !;. however, the owimr of a car whn h though he was sentenced to death service. known. Schwierz is still an ollicer in touring ear, runabout, truck or motor lias once been registered exchanges more than 14 months ago. President the Mexican army, as is also Gen. j cycle; if truck, give1 carrying capacity the same for another or sells the mo Wilson, who has the last word regard- ACHES AND PAINS Kloss, and both of these men. Witsche in tons; name of manufacturer; horse tor vhiele and purchases another WILSON SIGNS BILL lag Witsche's (ate. has not indicated , states are bona tide German citizens. power: manufacturer's number; num during tho same year. a so-called What his action will be. i INCREASING BENEFITS Schmierz is an able artillerist. ber of cylinders; model yeah* “special registration'' may be procured QUICKLY RELIEVED The opinion, however, is general J WAR RISK INSURANCE; Schwierz for a time was assigned to j nuuuitaetured; do tin* lights on the which will carry wjth it the right to that Witsche, now that the war is end- j The Sword hill, increasing the com- ! duty to instruct Mexican soldiers in i above machine comply with the regu- use the same plates on the new car. You’ll find Sloan’s Liniment « i , will either be deported to Ger- i pensation of disabled former service* 1 the use of the hand grenade. He also ! nations as formulated by the public If the new car is in the same horse Many or else sent to the military peni men ami enlarging the classes of j softens the severe managed to smuggle an airplane, the ! utilities comnnssin : power class the fee will bo two dol tentiary at Port Leavenworth for a beneficiaries under the war risk insur parts of which came from Germany, ^ Every question must be answered rheumatic ache term of years. lars; if in a higher class of horse from this country into Mexico. The before the application will he accepted power. the fee will be two dollars plus Wanted to Start Negro Uprising plane was assembled in California not The schedule of fees for registration tin* difference in fees; if in a lower Witsche was captuted in Nogales, Put it on freely. Don’t rub it in. far from San Diego and flown over the under the new law is as follows: class, the fee will be two dollars and Avis., on Jan. 31, 1918. He crossed the Just let it penetrate naturally. What a line by a German officer who had been Pleasure cars-- -Fifteen horsepower if application for “special registration” OVER-ACIDITY sense of soothing relief soon follows! ■ne from Mexico for the purpose, it of the stomach has upset many a able to conceal his real identity from j and under, $5; over lf> horsepower and is made on or before August 1 the1 External aches, stiffness, soreness, la charged, of instigating Negro up night’s rest If your stomach is acid- cramped muscles, Strained sinews, the authorities on this side of the not over 3a horsepower, $10; over 3f> registrant will be given a rebate of risings in the South and of assisting disturbed, dissolve two or three back “cricks”— those ailments can't border. In 191-6 Maj. Schwierz showed horsepower, $15. .half the difference between the fees tight off the relieving qualities of a the direction of such other plots as Trucks based on carrying capacity; j0f up at Hermosillo, Sonora, where he higher and lower class payable Sloan's Liniment. Clean, convenient, the German government ordered economical. 35c, 70c, $1.40. was for a time engaged in recruiting One ton or less, $10; over one and not on first of the following month. tented out on this side of the Atlantic. a German battalion which he himself over two tons, $20; two to three tons, ( The certificate of registration of the Ri-ifOIDS Aa a result of his capture the United on the tongue before retiring and en subsequently stated was to have been $30; three to four tons, $40; four to motor vehicle which has already been authorities were Anally enabled Mates used against the Americans in the five tons, $50; five to six tons, $65; six i registered, indorsed on the back show- joy refreshing sleep. The purity and to Identify the active head of the Ger- goodness of Ki-moid* guaranteed by event of intervention. to seven tons, $80; seven to eight tons j jug iq whom the same has been sold Sloan’s aten secret service in North America. SCOTT A BOWNE Name Pro-German Mexican $95; eight to nine tons, $110; nine to L i n i m e n t This man was Kurt Jahncke, a Ger* or exchanged, must be returned to the MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMULSION Keep it handy Wische has named many prominent ten tons, $125 secretary of state when application is 19-2 A aten resident of Mexico City. Mexicans whom he claims are pro-Ger Traction engines and long haulers, made for the new car. Of all the enemy agents on this con- man. Among them are Obregon and $ 10. tteent, the one whose arrest was most When a Car Is Sold Pablo Gonzales, both candidates for Motorcycles, $3. The payment of ***** by Washington during the war the presidency; Gen. Murguia, Gen. Ithis fee does not give owners rights If the owner of a car which has been Jahncke. But Jahncke was careful ^3 ^ Garza and Gov. Calles of Sonora. He contrary to specific, statutes as to the registered sells the same and does not always to keep a safe distance from has also given the name of a Mexican j we*sht ° f vehicles to be used over j intend to purchase another during the % the border. who was a member of Carranza’s ' bridges or highways, year, he must before the transfer is It la said that Witsche may hold the cabinet during the war. This man. Dealer’s registration fees must be made, remove the plates and immedi- Herat that will explain the explosions atel return them to the secretary of whose name the correspondent has, paid on or before ocember 31 of the In New Jersey, notably the Big Tom state, together with the certificate of was paid by Carranza, who was in previous year, except when dealer first teploelon in Jersey City and the Kings- turn reimbursed by the Germans, ac commences business after January 1 registration, indorsed upon the back, land catastrophe. He is reported to cording to Witsche. The position held of the current year. showing to whom the sale was made. hntr admitted knowing about these ex- THE HELPING HAND by the minister was one of most If plates are lost after having once No resident of this state shall op plosions to allied secret service agents erate any motor vehicle (motorcycles important in the cabinet. . been received by the applicant a new IN FINANCIAL MATTERS In Mexico, and it was upon informa When it became certain that the jset may ^e Procured from the Secre- Included), upon the highways unless tion' furnished by these agents that The service of the Houlton Trust United States was on the verge of en-;tary of State. If only one plate is tho American authorities at Nogales Company has helped many in finan tering the war, Witsche says that the i *ost’ return the remaining plate, to- were able immediately to arrest THE STUDENTS' DEBT cial matters— and we believe that you Germans used every effort to harrass j aether with 75 cents (adding postage Witsche when he crossed the border. I Young people working in colleges also will find it useful. the Americans and keep the United If it is desired that plates be sent by aru] other institutions of learning do Implicates Hit Superior States neutral by stirring up trouble mail), and a new set of plates will no( aiWays realize what is being done While the war was going on and as along the border. Daids, he is said to be immediately issued. If both plates ‘ for them. Recent figures of Princeton aa he had any reason to hope that have admitted were important features are lost, return the certificate of reg-j univprsity for instance, show that the Checking Accounts are solicited. Germany might win, or at least save of the plan. Istrtion and an affidavit setting forth | aV(?rage annual cost of educating an the loss of the teoething from wreck, the Araert- At Fort Sam Houston, It was admit plates and a fee of undergraduate is $641.00, toward which $1.50. authorities were never able to ted this afternoon that Witsche was j the student had to pay only $174.00 in I f registration any information from the spy a prisoner there, but all information plates are lost in tuition fees. Sitnilar figures could be Houlton Trust Co. transportation a new set will be fur- ; s}imvn fot regarding the German secret service as to the details of the case was any of the better colleges nished by the Secretary of State I on this continent. He denied at refused. and technology school.* Ho ulton,Maine free of charge, after a reasonable trial, and continued to do so until The president of the court-martial investigation, providing the applicant after the armistice, that he was that convicted Witsche and sentenced asssss files an affidavit setting forth the fact la any way Identified with the Ger- him to death was Brig.-Gen. J. A. that the plates have not been re apu espionage system in the Ameri- Ryan; the judge advocate who prose HAVE YOUJCROFULA? ceived. teaaa. He said he had gone to Mexico cuted the spy was Maj. A. P. Burguin. Kegisration plates will be sent by Now Said to Be as Often Acquired te a business man, hoping to make a while the officer who was assigned to express collect unless a sufficient as Inherited. fortune by buying up and reselling defend him was Col. William Glasgow amount for postage is added to tin* It is generally and chiefly indicated Mexican bullion. But he now admits now commanding the 14th U. S. by eruptions and sores, but in many cavalry. regular fee and accompanies the ap that he was of the enemy secret plication. Postage received at a later c.ws it enlarges the glands of the 1; x, all eels the internal organs, es- service and that his immediate date than the application or in another A FUEL BETTER 1 ...” the lungs, and if neglected saperlor was Jahncke, to whom he envelope will not he accepted. Tin* he had orders to report for duty j. . . develop into consumption. THAN GASOLINE postage on a single set of plates to )! (u ses many troubles, and is he arrived in Mexico. A short Successful tests of a motor fuel any yoint in tin* state south of and : 1 *d by impure air, unwh >!e- before Germany he presented his j declared to be not only more including Bridgewater, in Aroostook j * fxxl, bad water, too much h “at tetdentlals to Jahncke. he states, in I economical than gasoline but also county is 6 cents; north of Bridge-; or cold, and want of proper exercise. Monterey. His credentials were sign easier on motors, have been announc water. 8 cents. The postage on dealer’s j Hood’s Sarsaparilla, tbe medicine* ed by an attache of the legation, ed in New York by Otto Praegen, sec- plates south of Bridgewater is 13 cents j that ltas been used with so much prssumtbly in Mexico city. lond assistant postmaster general in and north of Bridgewater 22 cents, satisfaction by three generations, is Wlteche says that he left Germany {charge of the air mail service, subject to postal changes. j wonderfully successful in the treat te 1912, and that he landed first in the j The f uei consists of 38 parts of alco- ment of scrofula. Give it a trial. No registration fee is required for If a cathartic or laxative is needed, Bi lted States at San Francisco in 1916 hoi, 30 0f gasoline, 13’ of benzol, 7.5 of motor vehicles owned by the state of take Hood’s Pills,—there is nothing It Is pretty well established that he | ether, and 4 of toluol. Ingredients Maine or any city, town, village cor- better for bdiousness or constipation. been an officer on the German j making up the remaining 1 1-2 parts Dresden, which was driven j were not given. by tbe British after the battle Mail Plane No. 35 was used In the tbe Falkland Islands. How he made tests between New York and W ash way to San Francisco has not been ington. Another plane, using high test aviation gasoline, was used as a check. Houlton Savings B^nk A saving of 3.9 gallons an hour in fav- j Sarranza Aided Germany i or of the synthetic fuel was indicated. { HbULTON, MAI HE' Concerning the attitude of the j Economy of lubricating oil also was : Mtelcan government during the war, shown by the tests. After 125 hours in , WMschs states that there was what he the air, the two motors were tom | terns "a working agreement,” between down and that in which the new fu e l: t t e Bckbardt, German minister in had been used was found in fine condi Mteteo, and tbe Carransa government tion, with a smaller deposit of carbon. that one of the favors shown to Oeraany by the Mexican government SAME, BUT DIFFERENT wav to tarn over to Jahnske all Mexl- EVERY DOLLAR Former President Taft told at a lit secret service reports that might erary dinner the following story about You Deposit In the j move of value to the cause of the a colored man; Sleep fatherland. Carranza and Von Eck- “A colored man knocked at Mrs. BaMt never communicated, except as Brown's back door and asked for a job tean to man, and always in Carrannza’s , of work. Does a dry cough keep you awake? In the national palace at Mexico 1 ‘“What’s your name?’ Mrs. Brown F i r s t National Bank The German representatives | fnQuired, for she liked the fellow’s Mexico, he adds, received their orders j looks. ^ ol Houlton, Maine Berlin often through the United “‘Mah name’s Poe. ma’am,’ he an ffitates, generally via ElPaso or Larendo swered. Kemp’s Balsam Many Important instructions, he says “‘Poe, eh?’ said Mrs. Brown. ‘I W ill stop the tickle that makes you cough. Is under the supervision oi ware received by wireless, the recelv- suppose some of your family once teg station being in Chapultepec Park, GUARANTEED worked for Edgar Allan Poe---did vejpmwwp* Mexico City. The station, however, they?’ United States Government was not strong enough for trans “The colored man’s eyes bulged, and atlantic sending and the cable was he struck himself a resounding whack for outgoing messages from on the chest. We pay 4% on Time Deposits Mexico. ‘“Why, ma’am,’ he said. ‘Ah is Ed Although the Mexican law forbids gar Allan Poe!”’ teeefgncrt sending messages in code, tho Germans, declares Witsche. were permlttod to code everything they wart able to cable out of Mexico. Wlteche entered Mexico on a Rus sian passport when capture by the Americans at Nogales in 1918. This 'was Issued, he says, by the Russian *ooa»ul-feneral in Mexico City. When Vea Eckhardt, the former German minister to Mexico, was given safe Tl_. RESTFUL conduct papers through this country to permit his return to Germany last Adi be admitted to an American ,UES TEAS official while en route to New York The city boarder reaching town H a l Jahncke was “one of his men.’’ Wed ABE Cons HOalso made inquires as to what had W as heard to say to Jabez B ro w n : besoms ol Witsche, having been un “A higher rate of board I’ll pay able up to that time to find out the tete of the young naval officer. I■HUBS n n s D EVERYa y jn For Town Talk biscuits every day,” Germane in Mexico Army Milled on Honor—Ideal for Of the Germans who were commis J o r t A ' sioned In Carranza’s army, two of the Fri THE Every Baking most important mentioned by Witsche sure Gen. Maximilian Kloss and Maj. Ki- tefdo Schwierz. Kloss is the head of Sat week the munitions department of the Mexi ------BROADWAY PHARMACY Thurston and Kingsbury Co., can government. Schwierz was cap- Importers and Packer. Next to Elks Club Prescription Druggist Main Street lared by the American authorities at Bangor. Me. (4419) HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1920 ANNUAL MEETING SOPHOMORE DECLAMATION the guaranteed analysis, then the best, did not come up to the guaranteed anr only competent evidence thereof, alysis, then the purchaser hereunder FREE BAPTIST CHURCH RICKER CLASSICAL INSTITUTE shall be an analysis made by the State shall be entitled to recover of the sell Chemist of a sample of said fertilizers The annual meeting of the First The annual speaking contest of the er the difference between the total drawn and analyzed under the rules Free Baptist Church and Society was Sophomore class of R. C. I. was held commercial value of the guaranteed and regulations adopted by the De held at the vestry of the church on on Monday evening in the First analysis and the total commercial Tuesday evening Jan. 6th. Supper was Baptist church and was attended by partment of Agrculture or as provid- value as shown by the analysis certi W . Gerrish was a passenger I served at six o’clock and a large nuin-, the usual large number of friends of ed by law; and a certificate of such ficate or testimony of the State Chem L1NNEUS on Thursday night’s Pullman for Cape her of the members were present. I the school. analysis signed by the said State 1st; and no other damage shall be re Maurice Bither lost one of his work May. N. J.. where he will enter one o f , Supper being ended the business | The program was one of unusual Chemist, and testimony of the State hones last week. coverable in that behalf.” meeting was called to order by clerk merit and the selections were well Chemist as to such analysis, may be Walter Brown of Hodgdon spent treatment. He expects to be away for ARE YOU WILLING TO SIGN .Buday with Edwin Bither. several months, and while hot in the C. W. Towers and the following officers rendered. offered in evidence upon the trial of SUCH A CONTRACT? Miss Wllla Stewart spent last week hospital convalescing he will specialize were elected for the coming year: A vocal selection by Mrs. Horace such action and shall be the best and in Houlton with Miss Helen Bither. in Optical work and engraving. Moderator, R. W. Shaw; church and Hughes and a violin solo by Miss Eva conclusive evidence of the quality and Mr Clarence Bither attended installa W e take pleasure to inform you that parish clerk, J. H. B. Crawford; treas. McGinley added much to the pleasure commercial value of the Fertilizers Aroostook Fed. of Farmers tion at Odd Follows Hall last Thurs charming Vivian Martin one of the furnished under the contract; and no day night. most prominent Motion Picture Stars Murray Russell; assistant treas., Mrs. of the occassion. Miss Cobbs, a nurse from Portland. will be seen in her newest photoplay Stella Russell; trutees for three years, The winners of the contest weremot evidence other than such certificate of BANKRUPT’S PETITION POR visited with Mrs. Arthur Gov© the past »viviette” at the Martin theatre, Fri- j a . E. Astle, D. J. Connors; trustee for given out at the close of the entertain- testimony from the State Chemist DISCHARGE merit s usual, hut were announced at shall be competent or admissible tc ' > W.ndMrS Campbell of New ^ ^w^sho^a ,°rSe, 1 A W ^ '»»' In the matter of | I^erick attended services at Corner Special and two reels of Burton A. J. Brown, John Page, the school chapel on Tuesday morning prove or show a breach of warranty Amos Lay j in Bankruptcy 'Church Sunday. Holmes travelogues, Gay Paree and I The report of the treasurer H. PI as follows: hereunder. If it shall appear from the Bankrupt.] Mrs. James Bragdon spent Sun- the Land of the CaeSar’s. E. Thomas showed that we had decreased 1st girls, Lois Marie Hall; 2nd girls analysis certificate, or testimony of To the lion. Clarence Hale, Judge of the day In Houlton with her daughter, ______, the debt on the parsonage $300.00 and Myra Mae Hutchinson; 1st boys, Geo. the State Chemist that the Fertilizers District Court of the United States fer Mrs. Willie Adams. the District of Maine. Mra. May Adams attended the BRIDGEWATER | that all current expenses were paid Butler Barnes; 2nd boys. Austin A M < > S D A Y o f VV’ a s h b u r ■ Sophomore speaking contest in Houl "Mrs. Henry Clay has returned home j with a balance in the treasury, Howard Jones. ton Monday evening. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE [P. the County of Aroostook, and from Houlton. j The following resolution of respect State of Maine, ii> said District respect Mian Mabel Stoddard of Houlton W H E R E A S Peter J. Garcelon and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Slmth were In fully represents that on the 6th day of with her mother, I was presented by the erediential com- Annie M. Garcelon, each of Houlton, •pent Sunday here Easton recently. ANNOUNCEMENT October, 19iy, last past, he was duly | mittee and adopted: County of Aroostook and State of Mra. Llssie Stoddard. Harold Mcllroy is spending his va- Soldier Pond. Maine, Jan. 2, 1920 adjudged bankrupt under the Acts or Maine, by their mortgage deed dated Mur Sherman o» Smyrna Mills was|cat|on |n Houlton I Be it resolved, that the passing to To the Republican voters of Aroos Congress relating to Bankruptcy; that the twenty-seventh day of December, J®®®*, °* k*8 c*aa8male Judson Burtt was in Bristol, N. B.. the Higher Life of Deacon W. E. he has duly surrendered all his property took county. 1913, and recorded In the Aroostook Roy Buber or R. C. I. on business Saturday. and rights of property, and has fully j Alexander, the church and society Gentlemen: — Registry of Deeds in Vol. 271, Page Herbert Adams and Kenneth Ruth , Mrg E Verett Higgins entertained her complied with all the requirements of r e te ra * home ln»t week, after spend-|aunt trom Mars Hlll over Sunday. have suffered a great loss, but we 1 will not be a candidate tor County 321, conveyed to Maria P. Burnham, said Acts and of the orders of Court of said Houlton, Administratrix of a a few days at Millinocket. Mrs. Gladys McNinch of Presque j rejoice that our loss is His gain. Commissioner at the June Primaries touching his bankruptcy. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Henderson of the estate of Maria B. Cochran,, Isle is a guest at Denison Barett’s. That we lovingly cherish his memory of 1920. Wherefore he prays, That he may be Littleton visited with Mr. and Mrs. A suprise party was given Vellar deceased, a certain piece or parcel o f, James H. Ruth one day last week, in our hearts and draw inspiration I wish to thank my friends all over land with the buildings thereon, j decreed by the Court to have a full dis Nelson Friday at her home on Snow charge from all debts provable against Mrs. Garfield Burton was obliged to road. from his exemplary Christian character the county, for the generous support situated in the town and village of said eater the Aroostook Hospital last Houlton, in the County of Aroostook :hls 681416 under 8aW bankruptcy Acta, Mr. and Mrs. Harlie Carmichael of l and pray that we may have the needed given me at the June Primaries of Tuesday fpr treatment, returned home on the corner of Fair and Weeks i6xcept such debts as are excepted by Bangor were recent guests of Mrs. grace to carry forward the work in Sunday. 1918, and hope the will give thdk* Streets, and being the homestead of law from 8Uch d,8Cbarge. Phoebe Carmichael. which he so cheerfully and faithfully M in Gladys Victory of Porter Settel- Mrs. Joseph Smith was called to support to Mr. John M. Brown at the said Peter J. Garcelon and Annie M. Dated this 28th day of November, A. D., ment Is teaching the Corner school Mars Hill hospital Saturday by the bore a part. Primaries of 1920. Garcelon, on which they were living i 1 M 9 . at the date of said mortgage, and being AMOS DAT, during the absence of Miss Shean on serious illness of her brother, Chas. Rev. C. C. Jenkins, Geo. A. Hagerman 22 T. T. M ICHAUD account of sickness. the same premises conveyed to said Smith. J. H. B. Crawford, H. E. Thomas, A. Bankrupt. Quite a number of persons from Peter J. Garcelon by Charles H. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Howard Farley and E Astle, Orediential Committee. ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON McirtlceUo were here Sunday to attend, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradstreet expect HAGAN-HOTHAM by deed dated January 2. 1902, and the apodal services being held in recorded in the Aroostook Registry of District of Maine, Northern Division, am to go to Bangor and Boston on a busi The wedding of Fred P. Hagan and On this 10th day of January, A. D., Otaoer Church by L. C. Good. Meet ness trip for a couple of weeks. Deeds, Vol. 189, Page 154, to which ings will continue this week. W. C. T. U. Miss Mildred I. Hotham, both of Houl- deed and records of deeds therein 1920, on reading the foregoing petition, A quiet wedding occurred on Wed it is— On Thursday. Jan. 8th, an interest- \ton> took Place at the Methodist par- referred to reference may he had for a nesday afternoon, December 31st when Ordered by the Court, That a hearing sonage, Rev. Thomas Whiteside offi more precise description of the real LITTLETON James E. Shaw was united to Evelyn ing and profitable meeting of the W. C be had upon the same on the 20th day of Hallett in matrimony at the Baptist ciating. estate conveyed; Truman Campbell Is ill with 1T. U. was held. Several letters from And whereas said Maria P. Burnham, February, A. D., 1920, before said Court parsonage. The single ring service was used. at Bangor in said District, Northern Dr. Edward H, Emery, secretary of the state president and headquarters Administratrix, as aforesaid, by her Orle N. Titcomb returned Thursday were read! and on some action was ! *be evening there was a large re deed of assignment dated September Division at 10 o’clock in the forenoon; the Christian League of Maine spent and that notice thereof be published in r v bnaineee trp to Manchester, Sunday with the Baptist churches of taken. A letter was read from Mrs. i cePtl°n given at the home of the 10, 1914, and recorded in Vol. 248, Page 535 of the records in said the Houlton Times, a newspaper printed ths town. He spoke morning and eve Quintby congratulating the Houlton 8T°om. The best wishes of their many (n said District, Northern Division, and Briggs, who was threaten- ning in the church at the Center and Registry, assigned said mortgage deed •d w tth pneumonia is much better at local union for its success in the j friends are extended for a bright and to Margaret B. Cotton, Guardian of that all known creditors and other per iu the afternoon at Boundary. In terse sons in interest, may appear at the said IBM writing. ahd epigramatic utterances he pre jubilee drive, also in the membership | happy future. Doris M. Cochran. Paul L. White left Wednesday to time and place, and show cause, if any sented the moral conditions and future contest. ! ------And whereas Margaret B. Cotton, I they have, why the prayer of said peti- radrara hie work at St. Maury’s College Guardian as aforesaid, by her deed of needs of the State and created a pro It was voted to discontinue sending , tioner should not be granted. at V90 Buren. found impression to his hearers. His assignment dated July 14, 1919, and tflm Habel W iley of Solon, Maine simplicity and sincerity won him a flowers to deceased members but send recorded in said Registry in Vol. 283. 'And It is further Ordered by the Court, all Is 11 gneet at the home of her uncle, place in the confidence of his auditors the flowers to sick and shut-in mem Page 502, assigned said mortgage to ; That the Clerk shall send by mail to V M k Griffith. and he will ever be welcome whenever Doris M. Cochran; ; known creditors copies of said PitiUA Waldo Hanning who recently had bers. Fifty-three calls on sick report and this order, addressed to them at he visits Bridgewater. The offerings ed. During the afternoon knitting for WARNING! And whereas the condition of said M i adenoids and tonsils removed is I their places of residence as stated. for the work of the League totaled mortgage is broken: Now, therefore, nMo to be out amain. the Armenians was carried briskly on. FARMERS READ YOUR FERTILI ! vVltness the Honorable Clarence Habb 163.53 for the day. by reason of the breach of the condi Hi m Prosser who has been caring The next regular meeting, Jan. 15. ZER CONTRACTS Judge of the said Court, and the seal for Mra. James 8tone, returned to tion thereof, I claim a foreclosure of I thereof, at Bangor in the Northern Divi will be at the home of Mrs. Crockett Do not sign away your legal rights. said mortgage. Mm MPo on Satuday. sion of said District on the 10th day of EAST HODGDON Some of the Fertilizer Companies are Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Crouse are Rev. H. C. Speed of Houlton preach on Franklin street. Given at Houlton, Maine, th is,. January, A. D., 1920. n s giving congratulations on the birth ed in the Union Church last Sunday. The W. C. T. U observed community ! attempting to trick the farmers out of twenty-ninth day of December, nine- : (L. 8.) ISABEL SHEEHAN* i t U daughter on Monday Jan. 5th. The Sunday School will meet at the Xmas by sending to the almshouse a i a^ legal rights to recover damages teen hundren and nineteen. 1 Deputy Clerk. Mrs. Owen Libby and two children DORIS M. COCHRAN, A true copy of petition and order thereon home of Mrs. Delia Eagers next Sun small package for each inmate. The from losses that may be caused by in M l Monday tor South Paris to spend By her attorney Charles P. Barnes. Attest: ISABEL SHEEHAN. day. I Deputy Clerk. H g ffiMtor months with her parents, Miss Flossie Crane is viBiting her packages contained a handkerchief, I ierior fertilizers, 353 Rev. aad Mrs. J. L. Wilson. brother William Crane in Ludlow this roll of wafers, fancy cookies and candy Read your contracts carefully, es T ie many friends of Mr. and Mrs. week. with a card attached with each ones pecially the fine print. The following Janms Stone sympathise with them in Some from the place attended the name, done up with red silk cord. paragraph is contained in some of the fhe death of their infant son Sumner entertainment at the H. H. School last contracts. See that yours does not Cfc Funeral services were held at the Friday evening. Dollars Tuesday P. M. by Rev. M. H. Mrs. Hattie Egears and son Ellery ANNOUNCEMENT contain it. Interment was made in Houl- were the guests of Mrs. Dell Rolx in Of what use is it to pass laws for Eagle Lake. Me. Jan. 2, 1920 South Hodgdon recently. Farmers' protection and have them To the Republican voters of Aroos The regular meeting of Lttleton Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rouse were the sign away all the protection that the held Saturday evening. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. took County. law gives them? In your pocket by using Ildates were instructed in the Eagers one day last week. Gentlemen: — id degrees. The next Miss Grace MgCordie was the guest Read the following paragraph taken I shall be a candidate for County will be held on* Saturday of her parents Mr. and Mrs. McCordie from a fertilizer contract. Commissioner at the June Primaries ____ Jan,. 17th at 10 o'clock. Ladles the past week in Littleton. "It is agreed that all Fertilizers BPi requested to bring sandwiches and There will be a box social at th et0f 1920. 1 covered by this contract are furnished London School House Friday evening, j wfls a candidate tor that o c< a guarantee of the analysis ap- A t the meeting of the Grange on j for the benefit of hot lunches ■fcifllai’ evening the following resolu- Mrs. Edwagd Henderson was the before the June liim aties of . s ; p( A," adjudged bankrupt under the Acts of toward the light because the side in cessantly. The two organs are re lAas '' -r.grers relating to Bankruptcy; that • ';eh t! ht " as ar*‘ e•\n d hi' he has duly surrendered all his property darkness grows faster than the other markably like- tlu* organs of hearing iK c ttLMi :• V.- ft■"in MU**h diSell" rue i: d rights of property, and has fully side. The simplest explanation is that ! i Ha -oirp y,d with all the requirements o t of mollusks. worms, and other low- mid Acts and of the orders of Court the plant perceives the light and that forms of animal life. The* creature's " mhing his bankruptcy. it shows that it perceives it. The i i V/herefore he prays, That he may be* of >he vegetable world have a remark-^ I lank rep, I" reed by the Court to have a full dls- l ' ' * ' -7 • '-'in;.- from all debts provable against stem of the plant is perceptive; its able sense of direction in space*. If a ■ o'. XTM- , “I 1li\c> used Fc-ru-nu for ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON iu estate under said bankruptcy Acts, sensitiveness of perception goes as far root growing vertically is set in th" ■ •! -It'"'' of M a ine*. Northern [ > ’• v i : • -ept such debts as are excepted by years in cases of colds and > "I th: ' I ", h da ;, ol Jaeeia; . A : ' . : t\v from such discharge. as Its root, but the root show's its earth horzontally. it begins at one-" to VF'\ \ catarrh. Theresults have been ' "" 1' d 1 1: L! t 1: < - f. 'la-goi lia pet 1: i. ■ T;. I'.itr'H th: :Nth they of November, A. D perception In a different way. If the turn the end of its root toward th*> El Re '• Y. good, in fact, more than you Winfk lei Spearks, stem is heliotropie the root is negative centre of the earth. Ordered by Ere Court, Th c a hearing The stem shows that I"' had up, ai : i .• - in.- . a tv- :"•* d ,y Bankrupt ly heliotropic. ♦ i claimed. Have also taken ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON ■ % "■ Eebi'u.a . A I i , ' a i. < -; ■ a ,■ • aia < '< ar, it preceives the light by turning toward e Lacupia and can easily say it District of Maine, Northern Division, as it, the root shows that it perceives the A TRUE LETTER a* i’.ang'.rin aid I •e-tt: •*. N.irtlmrn ' ui till -■ Pith dr y of January, A. f)., . ■ is one of the best blood puri , I evr ,ri at 10 oh I'H'k • ne foia-no