AROOSTOOK 11,Vito SHIRE TOWN OF April 13, 1860 AROOSTOOK COUNTY To HOULTON TIM ES December 27, 1916 Cary Library
HOULTON, MAINE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1920 VOL. LX No. 9 { ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED ACCIDENT ON THE B. & A. THE STORM OF LAST WEEK DUX”-ELKS ! Mrs. Margaret Cogan announces MAINE HIGHWAY An accident occurred on tin; down B. & A. RAILROAD Following the blizzard of Feb. It, j the engagement of her niece. Miss train due in Houlton on Wednesday were frequent falls of snow until evening last at 6.20, which fortunately . Elizabeth Carroll, to Levi Harry Soucy COMMISSION PLANS Wednesday, Feb. 25, when it com CLASH IN CUP did not resuit fatally to anyone, and UNDER PRIVATE menced to snow in the forenoon and | of Caribou. which was an accident over which no continued all day. Although the blow j Miss Carroll has lived with her aunt TOURNAMENT FOR THIS YEAR one had any control. MANAGEMENT was not as bad as that of the blizzard I in this town ever since a small child. This train arrived in Bridgewater ...... of Uob. l^th, as much snow fell, but I her parents being both dead. She is on time, hut was held up on account rp I M l 1 tTT.ii ufter *suPPer and during the night it of a plow train ahead, which went off Bk Bowlers Get Jump on j one of the town’s charming young With Available Help a Great ta k e n liv e r M o n d a y and W ill ;,lew hard and turned colder, and the iron, and held the passenger train : ladies, a graduate of Ricker Classical Thursday morning there were many at Bridgewater, for nearly twelve drifts, which again will necessitate “ Dux” and Win First : Institute in the class of 1914, also a Showing Will be Made be Same as Before hours. Just before reaching the high much work to get cleared out. [ graduate of the Aroostook Norma! bridge above Montieello, the passenger Two Games The program for the year 1920 con lh; War Business around town was at a school in the class of 1916. For two coach and an extra car on the train templates the construction of about 150 standstill and most of the young ladies years she was a valued teacher in the were thrown off the iron and again si in stores and offices made a short day Elks 1316— “Dux” 1229 miles of state highway, according to in once more assuming the opera a pile of rails which were on the side of it by going home early. The Dux-Elks bowling tournament i up-country towns, and for the past the annual report of the members of tion of its; property, the United States of the track, and went through th*-* At the present time there is about Sot away with a flying start last ' two years she has been a most success- the state highway commission. William Railroad Administration having turned car going through the roof, smashing five feet of snow on a level and more Wednesday evening, when a large ; ful assistant principal in the Houlton Ayer of Oakland, Phillip J. Deering of the Bangor and Aroostook railroad the extra car to kindling wood. There in drifts. crowd witnessed the flrsj game of the ; grammar school, Portland and Frank A. Peabody of back to its owners, the stockhold were a number of employees in the i February will certainly go down in aeries at the Meduxnekeag alleys. Mr. Soucy is the son of Mr. and Houlton, which was filed with the gov ers of the company, the car but none were seriously injured, ; corpora- hjgtory as a record-breaker for snow. ernor and council, Thursday. Th game from the standpoint of a j Mrs. Joseph Soucy of St. Leonard’s, and the high hank of snow on each j tion completed organization, effective “Surveys were completed for all of good, exhibition Was most disappoint- N. B. He is employed as district side of the track prevented the coaches j March 1. The organization is practi-. Leo Ellis, Green street, has been tag. tor outside of the score of two of manager for Aroostook county of the j this work during the all and prelimi- from going over on their side. ! tally the same as when the road was j confined to his home during the past the visiting bowlers, it was what could | Home Life Insurance Company of Newj nary steps have been taken with theA wrecking train was sent from in the hands of the government with j two weeks threatened with a run of he termed punk work, however, it i York, and has recently opened aj federal government for having all Houlton of and the train reached Houlton j the exception of the election of John j pneumonia, has sufficiently recovered could be explained the Dux were out-1 branch office at Caribou for the A. C .' these projects approved as federal aid in safety. ! Henry Hammond, a well known New so as to return to his work. howled and beaten to a frazzle, the j Perry & Co. agency of Presque Isle. : projects," says the report, When one considers what the rail York attorney, to succeed James Frank Sincock returned home Fri mighty pill stingers from the Dux club | He attended St. Mary’s College at Van“The most of this mileage has been roads have had to contend with all i Brown of New York who resigned be day from Florida where he and his went down to. defeat with a score so j Buren and has served in the intelli-so laid out that it wfll connect consid- winter, from intense cold and some of , cause of press of other matters. wife have been visiting for several •mall.that It seems almost ridiculous, j gence department of the American erable stretches of state highway here the worst storms ever encountered by A circular issued over the signature months. Mrs. Sincock will arrive home in analysing the game we find that! Expeditionary Fbrces one year over- tofore constructed, so that with the any road, it is something remarkable of Percy It. Todd, president of the • a little later, having stopped in New employed a man who has seas. Their friends extend congratula completion of this mileage long sec- the Blks ; that there have not been more acci road, gives the organization as fol ! York and Boston to study the Millinery of continuous improved highway will broken up many perfectly respectable tions. dents. lows : fashions. and friendly games, and true to his be made available for the general tra "The hoard of directors has elected ____ veling public," contiues the report. reputation this man, Ralph Berry, by OLD TIME BALL PLAYER INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE or appointed the following officers; ! MEETING OF Mine, preceded to break up this game DEAD IN ST. JOHN, N. B. "The only fear the commission has John Henry Hammond, chairman, ex- nun/'PT . . to the first stanza, and how well he about completing the program laid out DOES THINGS ecutive committee, elected ex James oU L H itl COMMITTEE The St. John Standard of recent succeeded, the score will show. is that we will be able to secure suffi- In pre-war days Maine sent to Brown, resigned; Percy R. Todd. ^ meeting of the Budget Committee Of course every follower "ot the ' date' h“ the ,oU®wto* obltuar>' notlce I dent contractors and laborers to han Southern States about S,000 ear loads president, elected; Frank C. Wright, was, held on Monday afternoon, at g » * e knows that it is impossible to ! of a man wel1 kn0W11 ln Hoult0n by 1 die the work. Every effort will be * of seed pot atoes each year, hut during vice president, appointed. Wingate F. which time the appropriations for the many old time ball players, who will made however t0 do 60 hit ’em all of the time, and Ralph had ■ the past few years this business has crnm. treasurer and clerk, also in coming Town meeting were discussed. regret to learn of his death. a had session in th# second game, so : dropped off so that the past year only charge of real estate, insurance and 1 This committee was appointed by James Christie j State Highways had in the estimation of his captain, ! 1,200 car loads were shipped. the Chamber of Commerce and all The death occurred yesterday mom- ■ G)n account of very limited appro- taxi's, elected; F. A. W. Field, assist-: that a serious heart to heart talk Now, the State Chamber of Com sides were heard in the matter of ing, following a short illness, of James ! Priations avilable during the past year, ant treasurer, appointed; M. S. C. eeariaced him that in order to main merce and Agricultural League is increased appropriations which are Christie, president of the Christie j state highway work undertaken during Baker, assistant clerk, appointed; H. ' tain his reputation he must do better, | determined to have this business re- absolutely necessary. A meeting wax Woodworking Company Ltd. Mr.|the Previous year. All such work, with P. Bums, acting general auditor, elect so on his final string he came across i turn to Maine. Already one full car ed; C. D. Baldwin, purchasing agent,! held this Tuesday afternoon to Christie was one of the city’s promi-1 the exception of the job between Mat- , certified seed potatoes bearing • * , complete the subject. with a wallop that brought the fans to nent business men, and for a period ! tawamkeag and Macwahoc. was finish-, P . . appointed, their feet. John Palmer tried to follow the label and guarantee of the State “The following additional appoint- Frank A. Peabody, who has served of thirty-two years had been connect-! ed during the past year. Two contracts the pece, hut the going got so rough for new work were let late in the sea- Chamber of Commerce and Agricultur- nj(.ats are hereby made: R. H. Mac-' thfi town so well and who is a most ed with the establishment founded by al League has been shipped to the that the best he could do was to hang j son. In September, a contract was let (’ready, assistant to president: W. K. ( valuable man for the town, reluctantly his father, the late Alexander Christie. Cape Cod Farm Bureau as it has been Up a meassly string of 262, this how | for 9.35 miles of state highway in Vas- Hallett, general manager; Henry J. ; decided to accept the position for the i Since 1904 he was the directing head found that Maine seed potatoes pro ever wet second best of the evening. 1 salboro, w’hlch at present it the only Hart, general counsel: M. Burpee, | coming year, but asks for an increase ; of the company. He was bom in St. duce 65 bushels more to th*' acre than The roenlt of the first clash netted really bad piece of road between Port chief engineer; P. (’. Nowbegin, j of $1000. which should be granted. | John and in his earlier life was promi seed potatoes grown in Eastern the visitors all three games and the land and Bangor bn the interior route. maintenance engineer; H. Shoemaker, Although a busy man with his private nent in athletic circles, especially in Massachusetts and 108 bushels more pintail with tour points to the good. Only a small amount of work was done mechanical superintendent; J. P. Dar business, as any capable man would baseball. When his days as an active to the acre than seed potatoes grown The score: in this contract in the fall of 1919 but ling. superintendent. Northern di he, even at this increase he is a ' player was over Mr. Christie still con- in Western Massachusetts Through “Dux” it is confidently expected that this will vision; J. B. Mr.Mann, superintendent. mighty cheap man for the town, for : tinued his connection w ith the garni' the State Chamber of Commerce and Kelso 80 91 79 250 be completed during the season of 1920 Southern division; F. H. Daggett, su- he can save more than this increase as umpire. Agricultural League another car load Carter 88 80 81 249 "In December a contract was let for perint-'nd'mr of car vm-vio;*: C. F. i’i his business methods and his of Maine grown certified seed potato' s Fullerton 79 82 83 244 7.05 miles of state highway in Fntie’d. Wicks, general freight a vent: (1. M Pimiliaritv with the town’s business, will lie shipped to New Jersey. The Orcutt 74 87 79 240 HOULTON MUSIC CLUB running from the end of the How’.and- Hough.or., general pa.-s**nger agent mst at thD critical time in the town's certified seed potatoes being shipped Lunt 83 85 78 Despite the bad walking and cold on Enfield bridge to the Howland-Uim oln E. W. Peterson, general storekeeper: 'fairs ii would be a serious mistake with the guarantee : f tie* State Thursday evening, fifteen members of town line. F F. Curtis, freight claim agent. > make .< change and the services of Chamhr of Commerce were grown by 404 425 400 1229 the Music Club gathered at the hi mu' "Owing to (In* lateness of the s -a-on "The oiki'e of general superintend a man for a less price would be the the Young- Fanners' Club of Pr**sqr.e Elks of Mrs. P. L. B. Ebbett, Charles street, no work was done on this contract, but ent is hep-by abolished; all other of- highest priced man that the town Isle under the direction of Fred Boring. Berry 106 87 118 where they enjoyed a fine program on the contractor is getting things in lead li.-ia!- and employes, will until further could have, as experience in past It is be]i ■. ed ’h it with tin* emhirse- Palmer 91 81 90 the life and works of Ethelbert Nevin. iness to make an early start in the notice, continue in their present posi years has proven. m,A: of the new Chamber of Com Ervin . .83 83 85 with Miss Dorothy Lyons as..chairman. spring of 1920 In October, work was tions and with tlioir present durj.* • The School Dept, asks for as merce and Agricultural Imagm* that O brien 72 83 77 The club has been studying Ameri started on a day labor basis in the re "The treasurer and clerk and the increase and if we are to keep our the sale of certified se al potatoes Willey 79 101 80 can composers during the year with, construction of the last two sections of acting general auditor will report to schools up to standard this must be throughout the Southern. State-- of the the exception of three special favorable weather conditions one sec the* executive committee. attended to. and along with the H. C. country can be regained. 431 435 450 1316 programs, a Christmas program, an tion. one and one quarter miles long, "The general manager, general of L.. appropriations all along the line “Old Folks" masquerade evening, and counsel, chief c ngineer. general freight will have to be made. Elks 123S— “Dux” 1192 was completed early in January, 192'h Mrs. C U Packard, who has b**. n one miscellaneous evening. The ses It is planned to draw gravel throned agent, general passenger agent ami Remember that the town is lucky to Friday nights game at the Elks Club visiting at the home of her son, Thos. sions have been most profitable and the winter for tin* completion of the purchasing agent will report to the have the services of such a man as despite the smallness of the P. Packard, has returned to her home score, enjoyable. other section, which is two miles in president. Mr. Peabody, and the increase asked, was one of the most interesting games in Orient and was accompanied by her The members are busy, selling length, so that it will he possible to fin “The freight claim agent will re for is a good business proposition for to watch that has been rolled for some daughter I.ucretia. who will spend Chapman Concert tickets this week. ish up this road early in the season of port to tin* acting general auditor. the Town. time. It was a “see-saw” all along several months there. In the near future the club will give 1920. "Tie* maintenance' engineer, me- 1 down the line and although the result Rockabema Lodge No. 78 I O O. F. a concert including a short Operetta, “Altogether 24 miles of state high c lianieal superintendent, the division B. & A. MAN RETURNS fave the Elks 43 pins, they were well will observe Past Grand’s night Thurs entitled “Greeting the Gypsy Queen." way was finished during the year. superintendents and the superintend day evening. March 1th. when a and hardly earned. This concert will be under the direc ent of car service will report to the TO HIS FORMER WORK New Bond Issue splendid program has been arranged William A. Craig, who has bees N o records were broken in this tion of Mr. Hollis Lindsay, and will general manager. the only contest being a side probably be the last concert Mr. "Adequate finances for state high- for the entertainment of the large connected with the B. & A. R. R. "The general storekeeper will report match between “Doc” Donovan and Lindsay will direct In Houlton as he way work in the immediate future have class who will finish their journey on since it first commenced to run trains to thc> purchasing agent. **Doc” Cassidy and Cassidy nosed his has accepted a position as director of been provided by the amendment to that night. into Aroostook, returned to his duties “The pro -ont outlook for the rail-j exponent out by 13 pins. j music |n the “Institution for the Blind" the constitution passed at the special j as conductor this week, after having The result of this game has caused i at Halifax, N. S.. his duties to begin election in September. 1919. authoriz Maintenance Work roads in this country, and particularly been connected with the Regional the hopes of the Elks to go soaring jjj September. ing the issue of eight million dollars of "Maintenance work was continued in Maim*, from the standpoint of net Director's office in Boston. earnings is not very encouraging and aad all r$ady they are picturing in The next meeting of the club will new highway and bridge bonds. The as it has been carried on for the lust During his stay in Boston, Mr. an ••arnc'st appeal is made1 to all of their minds where they will place the be at the home of Mrs. Lewis Dalton. legislature in special session in Nov three years, principally by the patrol Craig has been filling the office of ficials and employes to bend every handsome Moose Cup Trophy when it Elm street, on Thursday evening, ember. 1919, authorized the issue of 2 method Besides the patrol mainte Inspector, .and in this place has been po-'-ihle energy and initiative* to make' to won. March 11, and the program will be an million dollars wortli of these bonds nance work, considerable work \va ; able to see bow other roads are con tin* operation of this railroad a suc- While the Elks are jubilant over "In Memoriam” to American Com for state highawys construction work done oy gangs. This work is principal- ducted and what they have been do t hat - r. \ tu its their early successes, the "Dux" clan posers, in charge of Mrs. Charles P. in 1920. This amount, coupl'd with !y on imnrov' -tat. \Y. ing as well as how they serve the i own* are laying plans for a come back Barnes. • federal aid now be have a consid public, and in conversation Mr. Craig that may upset the best made plans. come 1 i!; d .-tale said that his experience on the rail- The score: a little lnor.■ 'h- "v - ! ia Southern New England had "Dux” MARY JANE ERVIN which will 1'*■ a, i'i“r the '-dot. opened his > y -s to the fact that the Dyer 81 69 * i 0*>*7 The death of Mrs. M. J. Ervin m wav i ')! < f ■ i;' ' 1 u’.r m Ikdgcr \ Aroostook railroad was a 100 Fort Fairfield o'-nrer* d ^a'urday aP ’ Joy 74 75 219 Ad C pxctfv good road, and that if the pub- Carter 76 95 76 217 noon at tin- Madigan hospital, wh**!*- U ah ng the line of tin- }). ^ A. bad Donovan 74 72 95 241 she had recently submitted in a v* " hie* a - bud an e\p< rience as Nason 66 81 si serious operation, whr h if was th u d t Cm public along tk<* lines of some of might restore' her to health, hut n vina e ‘ ■ i •'-il i t 1] !’•' - a ■: Ca larger railroads in southern New to the eompleations arising from tin* 371 392 429 1192 on ■ i!)jilii n if.fr a oni -gc '-la!" I'nelaiui district. that th-> pu’di. operation her weakened vitality <>u!d e Elks :r " • - of road wa - r>- To towe would join v.iFi him in thinking tha* net respond and after a weeks suffer Millar 82 89 87 258 wa a due to tiie fai t that d ■ u bi ■ ■ ; -.c-n t in er h-r to pre-c, ls ami under ;h" Bangor A- Aroostook gave tb* n; ing, death came to relieve h r. Rideout 75 70 78 223 ard 191 s scarcity nt 1 F:- : : ■of wn ■ it.: lit petty geo.-l service, even thorn u the;- Mrs. Ervin was well known in Houl J. F. Palmer 74 83 89 246 impossible for many ion. ’ lc Color Bands for each one did not always get everythi: g that ton where she visited freqentlv a? the they asked for. Cassidy 81 81 92 25 i stab* aid appropriut io“ and t Ii.-y n. • : r "iiuring the part year tin* eoniini Mid i no id four mills homes of her sons and a host of friend - Willey 83 85 86 254 carried over and expended ! be sion ha - . ooperated with the Maint' in F tax -j ute for big1' ', ay purpose-; will regret to learn of her death. Alexander Perry, a brother of Geo. Notwithstanding •■ ...... i emir r • \ptoi:ii.hi|.. A;-sociation in earrv iing on ‘■hall er. i, c from tie state an in- She is survived by 4 sons three of '/F 395 408 432 1235 mad° during th \enr. ;.
v PADS TWO HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1$20
HOULTON TIMES total of $664,000,000 and at least a NATIONAL HIGHWAYS build their hnai road.;, so that veij otlicer to Captain Lawton’s expedi- I dozen more states are contemplating good progress is being made. tion.” Established April 13, 1860 There are in the United States ap U. 8. R. R. ADM INISTRATION One thing is sure, dirt on the high ALL THE HOME NEWS i bond issues. The states which have proximately 2,300,000 miles of high He was military governor of Cuba Director General 61 Railroads Published every Wednesday morning already approved their higway meas ways, which shows the tremendou. ways of the Country is to fly in tlx Dec. 12, 1899, until the transfer of tlx by the Times Publishing Co. ures and the amounts are: Arkansas, problem this Country is facing to get (next two or three years as it never di : government of Cuba to the Cuban re BANGOR & AROOSTOOK R. R. $50,000,000; California, $40,000,000; these roads improved. However it U ( before, and at the end of five years one public May, 20, 1902. He was on duty t i m e t a b l e CHAS. H. FOGG, Pres. A Mgr. Illinois, $60,000,000; Maine, $10,000,000 ; impossibk, to roi)Uji(i them all and no , be surprised to (ind what a won in the Philippines beginning March Corrected to September 29, 1919 Michigan. $50,000,000; Nevada. $1,000,- ()ne expe(,ts tha( this wiI1 b, |derful amount has been accomplished j 1903, and was governor of Moro Prov Subscription in U. S. $1.5C per year don Trains Daily Except Sunday 000; New Mexico, $5,000,000; Oregon, Maine, which has a total system ! and what a tremendous mileage of J ince from July, 19o:i, to April 1906 H in advance; in Canada $2.00 in advance ___ From HOULTON $10,000,000; Pennsylvania, $50,000,000; covering about 25.000 miles, about 7.'r,'highways will have been improved. was commander of the Philippine Divi 8.28 a. m.—For Fort Fairfield, Caribou Slhgle copies five cents Limestone and Van Buren. Wyoming, $2,800,00. Total, $283,000,- per cent of the population is reached sion from 1906 to lt#0S. and command 9.23 a. m.—For Bangor, Portland and GENERAL LEONARD WOOD Advertisirg rates based upon guaran- 000. with a mileage of only about l,3<>n, the er of the Department of the East from Boston. 11.30 a. m.—For Ashland, St. Francis, Ft teed paid In advance circulation i States to vote on highway bond is larger unit must, also, figure out just Portland entertained recent.lv one oi J1908 to 1909. He was special ambas- Kent, Washburn, Presque Isle, Van ---- — ■■■ 1 sues follow: what roads reach the greater number, tile Country's most distinguished sons, j s;*(lor to tin? Argentine Republic in « A,Puren’ vla S(Jua pan and Mapleton. Entered at the Post Office at Houlton : A iabama> $5>000.000; Colorado, $5.- 1.40 p. m.—For Dover & Foxcroft, Green- and this has actually been don.*. It. General Leonard Wood. Ho was tin 1910, and chief of staff of the U. S. . e’ Bangor, Portland and Boston for circulation at second-class 000,000; Georgia, $40,000,000; Kansas, 6.26 p. m.—For Bangor, Portland and therefore, has been found that a sys Army from July 16, 1910 to April. 191 postal rates. guest for a few hours of the City’s Boston, Buffet Sleeping Car Caribou '$60,000,000; Minnesota, $100,000,000; tem comprising 50,000 miles will form H * was then returned to the command to Boston. 8*02 p . m.—For Fort Fairfield, Van Buren Mississippi, $20,000,000; Missoni i, $30,- j ane^wo,.jt over the Country that will well known Kiwanis Club and wa of the Department or the East. All Subscriptions are DISCONTIN Due HOULTON UED at expiration 000,000; Montana, $15,000,000, North j (.onnetq up a|] {)f the larger centers given a splendid reception by this ox When the United States became a 8.19 a. m.—From Boston, Portland, Baa- Carolina, $25,000,000; North Dakota, i an(j many 0f the smaller ones. gor. Buffet Sleeping Car Bosten to cellent organization and its invited partner in the world war lie became a Caribou. $50,000,000; South Carolina, $25,000,-.$25,000,- stato hIgbways in the Country ag KEEP THE BOND3 guests. prominent factor in training its mil 9.19 a. m.—From Van Buren, Caribou, Ft. 000: Tennessee, $50,000,000; Texas, Fairfield. Mr. Herbert D. Brown, chief of the gregate only about 5 per cent of the lions of raw recruits for service over 12.68 p. m.—From Boston. Portland, Ban- $75,000,000; Utah, $4,000,000; Washing Until lately few people were aware United States Bureau of Efficiency, j total, leaving 95 per cent controlled seas and showed signal skill in thi jror. Greenville, Dover & Foxcroft. ton, $80,000,000; West Virginia. $50,- tiiat General Wood was a New Eng z>&4 P- Fromi St. Francis. Ft. Kent, makes the startling announcement that | by towns and counties and not being connection. He was in France for a 000,000; Wisconsin, $50,000,000. Total, I taken care of in any kind of a syste- lander. The place of birth of an annv time and was slightly injured in an vto s?£r Pi„w “ hburn- Pr*8<>',« “ • earners of Liberty and Victory bonds 6.21 p. m.—From Van Buren, Limestone $664,000,000. explosion. e f small denominations have been dis matic manner. It is estimated that man always is an unknown quantity .Caribou, Fort Fairfield. The people of Minnesota, Mississippi, 7.59 p. m.—From Boston, Portland, Ban posing of them at the rate of from at the present time not more than 10 because lie moves about so much that j Very recently he has proven his * *1 Missouri, Montana, Washington and gor. $10,000,000 to $12,000,000 a day. How i per cent of the highways are receiving it is impossible to keep track of the j marked ability by his handling of la- West Virginia will vote on their bond | ftny kind of attention in the line of .£,v.inK complete Inform* 1 1 bor difficulties in which United States aA t ‘cket offices. long this has been going on he does 9 “ ^ General Passenger issues in November 1920, at the Na- j up_koep Half a hundred thousand place from which he originally came. not say, but sufficiently long to alarm troops were called in to preserve Agent, Bangor, Me. tional election. A few of the states !m lw of highwav SPoms large but it General Wood, however, is a son of the Government. In almost every In order. He has been given degree of mentioned have not actually approved j ^ stance, says Mr. Brown, the bonds are Country can attempt to con New Hampshire, having been born in LL. I)., by Harvard, Williams and the their bond measures, but sentiment is ■disposed of at a considerable discount. struct at the present time. This Winchester, in that state, Oct. 9, I860. University of Pennsylvania. PROFESSIONAL CARDS so strong it is predicted the issues will Whatever the reason may be for thus comprises only about per cent of its undoubtedly come up for vote. The on He attended Pierce Academy in Mid- He is conceded to be one of the disposing of Government securities, it otal mileage. ly states to reject the bond issues were dleboro, Mass., and graduated from * fading candidates for the Republican MSS MARY BURPEE 1m not n good sign. Europe bus learned be value of nomination for President this year. Arizona and Oklahoma, for $30,000,000 Harvard in 18S4. He married Louisa SOPRANO Liberty and Victory Bonds were highways and the world must thank and $50,000,000 respectively. In these A. Condit Smith, of Washington. I). usld to the masses of people not only the famous French roads, in a great Teacher of Singing states it is said that state finances to pfrtFl" the largest possible amount measure, for the victory of the Allies. Nov. 18, 1890. He was appointed from Studio Room 27, Mansur Blk., Honltea were such that the good road measures -ef money but to create a patriotic The National system of highways in Massachusetts, assistant surgeon of would have to be deferred at this time Telephone 292-J sentiment among all classes. A finan France comprises 6 per cent of the rather than jeopardize more urgen* ; Country-s total mih,agP .three times as the U. S. Army, Jan. 5, 1886, and was cial interest in the affairs of the appropriations. made captain and assistant surgeon C h i l d ” Gnvernment, no matter how small, is great as that of the United State's. DR. JOHN 0. WILLEY In our own Country tin* Federal Gov Jan. 5, 1891. He was made colonel more than likely to make a better and PROTECTING THE COUNTRY Osteopathic Physician ernment should first construct a sys and commander of the 1st U. S. Volun more loyal citizen out of the purchas (N. Y. Tribune) j tem of roads embracing those mutes er of the evidence of that Interest, j For five months, according to his j teer Cavalry, the famous "Rough Rid n e r v e s Phone 24$ Hours: 9 to 12-2 to $ which are now, and will conn' to be, During childhood years the nerves These sales tend to create a public own diagnosis, the President has been j ers,” May 8, 1898, at the beginning New Masonic Bldg. H O U LT O N hrough routes and Inter-state in their are delicate and easily disturbed. distrust If not an additional desire to unable to perform the duties of his i character. This should be a system of the Spanish-American War, and with Sleeplessness, restlessness, and unload. When purchasers of $50 and office. Moreover, not competent to I maintained by the Nation. Next tin* Theodore Roosevelt as bis lieutenant- other nervous attacks often indicate $100 bonds find they will bring only serve himself, no one, he holds is able worms. Worms are a common dis JOfflf M. BROWN states should construct a system of colonel, created history during the fol $41 and $93 respectively, there is to serve in his stead, even concerning ; order with children and weaken the sate highways embracing all of the lowing months. For his notable serv Land and Lumber Surveyor hound to be disappointment if not matters of administrative detail. j nervous system if not attended to inter-country routes and thus bind to- ices at Las Guasimas and San Juan disgust So the executive department has promptly. Candidate for County Cornmiaskmor goher all portions of the state. Hill he was made brigadier general, Keep a bottle of “L.F.” Atwood's To overcome this situation the Gov not functioned. This is the informa These should be built and maintained July S of that year, and major genera! Medicine ready at all times. A good Eagle Lake, Maine ernment plans a system of lending on tion which the President has been at by tlu* state. Third the towns should December 7. He was honorably dis dose taken at the first sign of any Sfceae bonds through the postal sav- j paing to communicate through the such trouble, will quickly establish construct their local roads with tin* charged from tin* voluiitt-vr service Mgs department whereby the owner : Lansing letters. The few pulse beats a normal, healthy state, improve the idea of connecting up the communities April 13, 1899. and Feb. 4. 1991. was C E. WILLIAMS, M. D. mt a bond may borrow money at a low |of seeming life that have been no digestion, and purify the blood. in the county and in tln*ir neighbor made a brigadier general in tin* regu General health will be improved and OFFICE AT RESIDENCE vote Of nterest with the privilege of ! tlced merely Indicate ‘usurpation,” or hood. and these should be maintained lar army. On Aug. S. 1903. in* was many serious attacks warded off by 129 Main St. Houlton, Me. redemption limited by the maturity of perhaps reflex action. The Arabian by the towns. made a major general. small doses, taken regularly. tbe bond. It la expected that this will romancer told of the sleeping princess; You are taking no risk in using this At the present time tin* Nation is as He was awarded tin* Congressional tend to stabilize the price of bonds and here’s the spectacle of the sleeping well known household remedy, which Hansford W . Shaw Seth £k sisting the states in building its state Medal of Honor on Mareh 29. 1S9,\, "for efceck tbe disposal of them to specula- prinCe. alive, yet of suspended anima has helped the digestion and health highways which when completed must distinguished conduct in tin* campaign of both children and SHAW & THORNTON ted, tion, with all around him likewise be maintained by tin* states, and in against the Aparin* Indians, in F-A'i; adults for over 60 ------, frozen into lifelessness. ATTORNEYS Maine the State is helping tie* towns While serving as medical and I:ri" years. You probably LIBERTY BONDS The (jisabilitv of the President hav- have many neighbors Prompt attention to all business A very serious situation has devel- ing been a fact it wouW seem the who have relied on it Houlton, Main* oped in Liberty and Victory bonds duo ;claus(, of tho Constitution which says all their lives. A large Piobate matters have Special te present conditions which have been ; that jn case of a president’s “inability bottle, containing 60 Attention dose3 for ~>0c. Get one brought about by the large number of to discharge the powers and duties o:' today from your dealer. high interest bearing stocks which the said ofltee (The Presidency) tin* '‘L.F.” Medicine Co., DR. F. 0. ORCUTT have been placed upon the market The same shall devolve on the vie* presi Portland, Maine. lew interest bearing Government bonds dent” should automatically have rem*' DENTIST have temporarily dropped in value and into effect. Fogg Block very many have been selling them at But it has not come into eft.*, -t. No matter how good Thurston a n d Klnro- a great reduction fearing possibly that i Co“ gress ha absolute authority "to the actual coffee Lean bury Company of fian- itself may he, unless Kor\ Maim*. their intrinsic worth was imparted. make all laws which shall be ’ '*<'♦■ - the chaff of ttie seam S f F T)n* coffee put out DR. W. B. ROBEN However anyone who pauses for a is removed, hitter cotte> fee friU umitir T ami K brand i.s sary and proper for carrying into is more than likely. tin- result of a life- OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN moment to reflect will understand that Chan is rem 6rra r a ..d d e execution” all powers devolved on m 1 at ta/imfiTato rxpft«A\Yroa Ctm-'s study of coffees Suite 13 & 14 Mansur Block they are the world's safest investment the time Kriralinm PISTON & KINGSBURY by a member- of that it may thus specifically rtefim* “di - Mown aw a-- turn. Mr. \V. L. Thur- Tel, 156 Houlton, Maine today at any price. ability” and prescribe how the fact of moos far, which of con r s > irnfx -ssil-le ^ T 1 1- t !:t- sam*- in.i- At least 20,000,000 people are said to disability is to be ascertained and with cofit ground to f- >r-r 1 i t v . is rver j Bought at h ghest Market Prices ord'-r )■■ t :h l.Ion hty, is Shin 11 ■■ mr acc-imul.it ion be owners of Liberty and Victory attested. But it has failed to do so. 1; »r • :* s.i ;rit.- : • - 1 ’ > ’: 1 -1 ri r; 11. ♦ * - held seven days and FREDERICK G. VOSE, D. C. How nut' ium «u • i ’- ir,- r-!f 1 i!. t■:.11 ■ ts i’-to tl.e i's] r- bonds. In addition the National banks do ri is urna; i .fa-*' cv has hestituted to act when tln*n* was SI- <-t 1 i 1 . v<-ryt t.ing n< v - u r--t urn v r furs and l’AY Al.i. CHIROPRACTOR have them to the amount of $3,250.- So w. - .:i 1 ; '-• l*K\\s;-s a crisis, and when there was no crisis sealed -1 i f r * ■ ;; u; i: 1 T .!* ! -. ( ‘(»lrl>.- Mi.'.'ts T a HOULTON HIDE & WOOL CO. Chiropractic Adjustments Remove the •00,000. and the State banks are said it has been indifferent. 1 ■ * I • ’ s 1 n-1. si .- its qij.-ihi ■ 2t Kendall St., Houlton, Maine tfroom -I T : * k.i 1 •«• I r t I'.' 'I * .'If ’A t:i< Cause of Disease to hold about as many more. The Fed w i t h Tin* leader;-, of I’ongtoss have no’ ' 1 ■ : \ * (i - s. 1 r Suite 8-9 Mansur Block Houlton eral Reserve Bank is believed to be always, it is to be feared, put tin* ■...... ------carrying these bonds to the amount of welfare of the country first sine* Every Time You Buy a Pound of i: about $329,000,000, making a total October. Aware of the troubles h *cp the three banking systems of n e a r ly .^ up lnM,aus(1 of the paralysis of tin* $7,000,000,000. When one stops to con-. exp(,utivo (lonar(im>n( th(.y have m.t sider their widespread distribution in provillf>d a (.aptain. lt has been tc the g«ch tremendous quantities it can be .uhanta,,., o1- th(,ir Ini;fv t(. ham- tin- 24 Years the same seen what an overwhelming influence a.,mlni:Straljon brt.aU fknVn ami ci TRADE HARK they exert upon the Nation’s finances. solve ln full vb,w 0l- tbe country, an l COFFEE “ good ” tea In wiew of their low rate of inter- thpy h{jvp a]]OWO(1 matters to driU.
-est and the fact that tin > weie sub ^ seems impossible to pursue t! i- scribed for by 20,000,000 patriotic, poo p0jj,.y much longer. A r■•sjtousiluldv fie in order to help the Government is laid on Congress which i ri 1 it has been suggested that the Liberty meet. And as tbe leaders of Cerr.r't You V/ill B-j J SATISFACTION amd Victory bonds be converted into must not yi-.-hl to ttodr own p.u'i ; a single issue and the rate of interest ship, so they must Tint yield if <'h: 1 f" Naturally since 1 Thurston & Kingsbury Co., Bangor, McJne 126 the case. It would seem that some exists. such plan as this should be carried out la order to maintain the value of the '“VXWWtTTTV. bend9 and to halt the panic of selling which now prevails...... " 1
THEY BOOM GOOD READS i - - : ...... i n ONE P'JY NO fl Of all the states voting for big bond F. L. JONES CO.j issues for good roads building and 1 Ask for these rm an Potash maintenance only two have turned P I C - N I C j packages at 4*wn their projects. Eleven states H your neighborhood ONLY THE HIGHEST GRADE have voted a total of $283,000,000 for cnnA RRFADi •highway expenditures during the next i j UU h D IU -H V , dealer’s. le u years. Seventeen states will vote <>■ bond issues this year and next to a 71.73Mp.«tRiNoV#A»'j i Rhn •* your order NOW for -l-S-1 fertilizer You can do all this by using Now ENGLAND ^ 1 reedy for riiipnnmt in best condit ion to ANIMAL FERTILIZERS which will increase tun through planters. Our Potash is de the size and quality of your crops and help NATURE’S <42ot rived frm the highest grade German 1'ota h starch formation. The expense of plowing, Alcohol and dangerous only ami this I’otash does not rontainany- harrowing, seed, planting, cultivating and sedatives are fast falling :IQ These Crackers are Hard to keep tliing detrimental to crops. The time js digging should be backed by investing in disuse. When the boJy is short and yon .should make Mire of vour NEW ENGLAND HIGH GRADE FERTIL debilitated the effectual in the House. supply. IZERS containing the right kind of Potash. of restoring streng th ^ They are so good, so totally different Use NEW ENGLAND ANIMAL FERTIL Write for our illustrated book "Profitable IZERS made from Bono, Blood and Meat Crops" showing results and containing a SCOTTS with essential chemicals. They will grow section for a record of your own crops. Everybody Likes Them potatoes quickly and continuously, and Use NEW’ ENGLAND 4-8-4 this season, EMULSION results will show their profitable value. and place your order at once.
V. HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1920 PAjOB CHURCH SERVICES has also chosen for important work. .July 4, 1885. He was appointed ers whose enmity Wood had incurred ambition which was defined by one of undertook better than anybody elM, fairly good proof that my judgment of j assistant surgeon U. S. A. on Ja’inu!} during his Cuban administration. his close friends as follows: i , the-o men when they were juniors 5, 1SS6; promoted to tl;.' ram. ot Woe.’ served as Go. rnor * v. r t n four HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1920 The New’ England Fertilizer Com j Written for My Brother's Birthday, CLASSIFIED ADS WAS ON VERGE OF pany of Boston recently informed u ! February 24, 1920. CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS DESPAIR, SHE SAYS that the embargo placed by the Boston j .,T hree ‘corP and ten. How swift Urn Wanted— A good reliable man to work ! Wanted— Second Hand Desks and Of- Ladies Bracelet Watches at special and Maine railroad was seriously af- pace on a Dairy Farm, one who is a good lit e Fixtures. Apply to Lester F Prices at Osgoods. Flu Loft Mrs. Wright Almost A Wreck milker. For particulars apply to Ellis. Tel. 343-4. 29 foctlnK the interests of Aroostook Alotted time of man! TIMES office or cull phone 401-3. Is Well and 8trong, Now. farmers. We are now pleased to re-, S(iI| hl,„, , stalKl with smm„ K fai,, For Sale— Women’s Rubbers for 85c 9tf Vote for Theodore J. Fox for Sheriff a pair, at Anderson’s Shoe Store. port that the embargo has been lilted , And t vou at t|le oW at the Republican primiaries June 7tt "I was so weak I thought I would on essential commodities like l ' e r t l l - V(>t a |ittk, s|)all A MONEY SAVINGS SALE! 21. 192o. Try a business man. * have to give up entirely but Taalac Coupons for typewriters ribbons may izers and that at least forty cars swltt ol, ..birthdays come and go Mct.'ary Shoe t’o. are having their Buy Colored Spectacles at Osgood’s. 25c and up. be exchanged at the T IM E S office has built m * up so wonderfully that New England fertilizers, aggregatl g I q ,friend. both mine ami thine uiuiuil Stock Reducing Sale commenc- for any machine. I feel like a different person,” said more than 1000 tons, were shipped last have taken youth's bright i„B .smurd iv U-m'hTih i id ending To Let Mrs. W . J. Wright of 37 Free St., Port- week, to be followed promptlv l.v ! ' ' 1 11 u '- -M.,i. h i,ili Two furnished rooms on j Use Osgood’s Hand Made Solid Gold Saturday, March IS. LeonardLeona street. For particulars call ' Wedding Rings and be happy ever heavier shipments weekly to fully land, Maine, only a few days ago. And left the white and silent snow. phone 532-3. 9tf j after. ‘‘I had the influenza and grip last ' protect their trade in Aroostook Among the many reductions 0.1 shoes In place of summer time. ; are tin* following; winter,” continued Mrs. Wright, ‘‘and ------Wanted—Boarding homes for a girl J A Capable girl for general houie work. ‘‘Well, why complain? 'Tis life at best; thirteen and a boy ten. Address Box 1 Good wages will be paid. Apply to when I got up I was in a miserable, HIS SEVENTY FIFTH Women’s Lace a:ul Button Boots as 15, Caribou, Maine. And we are here today. 1 Mrs. Cbas. Harmon, Tel. 232-2. weakened condition. I was so nervous sorted Style.', High and Low Hod-o • ANNIVERSARY We have our friends and all the rest. the new styles in that any little noise out of the ordinary $6.U0 value. Sab; Price $3.25. All the new styles in Emblem Pins For 8ate— New and 8econd hand Edwin (J. Bell, founder of the Drake Which helps to give up life and zest, and Buttons at Osgoods. would upset me and I had such dread Women’s Kid Boots assorted Styles, Wagon Sleds and Pungs at a bargain. Memorial Museum at Titusville, Penn In pleasant ways. ------Apply to J. W . Glendening, John ful headaches that I thought at times High and Low Heels $10.00 value. Sale Wanted—Catholic boarding home for sylvania, celebrated his 75th birthday ‘‘And as I journey tow’ard the (dose children three and five years old. Watson & Co. tf ! Price $6.75. I would go crazy. At night I was so Of life’s brief day, Address Box 515, Caribou, Maine. on Tuesday, February 24, 1290. Mr. Broken Spectacle Lenses replaced at restless I could hardly sleep, and I Women’s Brown and Black Boots, j Bell, a son of the late William Bell of j 1 fount my blessings, pluck the rose, 0 1 a 00 l. A I4- . „ .1 ° B^oods same day. Any style or would get up of mornings feeling as East Hodgdon, Aroostook County,! And, onward, as the rivei flows, j assorted Styles value $10.00 to $12.00. j For Sale—A 22 key National Cash ! strength. bad as when I went to bed. I could Register, rings from lc to $3. In j ------, Maine, wras born in that town February I wend my way!” | Sale Price $6.95. ! not do any of my housework and I felt 1345. good condition. Anderson’s Shoe J Subscriptions for any Magazine or "Pleasautville. Pa. Feb. 4, 1920.” ' Men’s Black and Tan Calf Boots Up- ^ Store. tf ’ Newspaper may be left at the weak and worn out from morning till In 1868 he left Maine, and went to ; to-Date lasts. $11.00 value. Sale Price TIMES Office, where the lowest night and sometimes I thought I When Mr. Boll first went to Oil j County Manager Wanted—Attention, price can be obtained. the oil regions of Oil Creek Valley, ! $8.45. ! would break completely down and have Creek, he drilled oil wells and helped insurance agents and solicitors, Western Pennsylvania, and there he Men’s Tan and Black Calf Rubber j valued subscriber says "Every to take my bed. produce hundreds of thousands of j Manager wanted for Aroostook has resided for more than fifty years. Soles. $8.00 t $10.00 value. Sale Price i County, except the northern part. time that I have used these columns “The statements in the papers about barrels of crude petroleum. He next for selling articles, they have been Soon after taking up his abode in the ^ $6.95. j! Fine opening for right party. Ad- j Tanlac seemed so sincere that I turned printer and became a news flttCceMfaL*’ Try them. oil country, he began collecting the dress. Box 611, Richmond. Maine. paper editor. He has edited papers in Browing Girls and Misses High Cut 49p j m* i ! I M3tory of the discovery and develop- j ^ WOBt'and in the Oil"cn2k V a i l , : Black and Tan fa ll $5.00 to $7 00 vul Why wait weeks- for Watch- Jewelry Repairs,? Osgood's Four b » . . ^ im pjTedTo “ " * * * ! Titusville and Oil City. He is known ! «*. Sale Price $3.95. NOTICE TO WATER TAKERS man shop does work quickly. remarkablyrvu M iM w thatMini, I » can hardlyj realize ed“ " 8 pamphlets, ° f ° 1 photographsb“ 8Jne8s’ coIlect* and j as the historian of the oil regions o f; A few pairs Men’s, Women’s and The Houlton Water Co. according to j ------the wonderful change that has come ! " , th(! United States. He is yet in the children's Cloth Overshoes to close at their daily record are pumping a great! Typewriter Ribbons for all machines over me a big reduction. deal more water than in ordinary : as well as Carbon Paperx made by I •» to much stronger that I I , »«■»» »' hl» "**'"“» weather, due to water-takers leaving: Webster—-There's none better. Call 1 have gone back to doing all my i “ terto; .™ * w“ done to .co“ m« mo' never, however, forgotten Hodgdon j rate and honor the name of the man, SALE i.ASTS ONLY I)A YS. faucets running to prevent freezing. or send to TIMES Office. housework by myself, and this is an | and Houlton, a.nd oftentimes longs to This is to give notice that persons) — — Col. Edwin L. Drake, who drilled the eleven room house too. My nerves are , walk the ground and look upon the leaving their faucets runnng all night, : Merchants and Professional men do not first artesian well In the world, for the eteady and 1 haven’t had but one head scenes of his early youth and young will have their water shut off. have to buy coupon books for type- purpose of procuring petroleum or RESOLUTIONS B. B. MclNTYRK. Supt. writer ribbons. Buy your ribbons at ache since I commenced taking j i manhood. “rock oil” for commercial purpo,ses. ' Houlton, Maine, February 26, 192U Houlton. Me., Jan. 5, ’20 ! the TIM ES office as you them. Tanlac. I sleep as sound us a child Whereas it has pleased our Heaven In 1911, ground was broken, and the all night long and get up every morn ly Father to call to the Grand Ixxlg** Girls Wanted for clothes pin factory first building of the Drake Memorial above, our beloved brother Charles L. E. TUTTLE at Davidson. Good wages and steady ing feeling rested and refreshed. I j (Clifford and; Museum was erected, in which to Farm No. 133 work. Inquire at office of Summit never have that weak, worn-out feel- j , Whereas we can always remember preserve this valuable historical mater FOR STATE SENATOR Lumber Co., Houlton or write to Ing any more, and while I am on the i j our lamented brother for his cheerful Farm So. 133. f> miles from ial. ! To the Republican voters of Aroos- above company at Davidson. 34 go all day long I never get tired. I i disposition, his kindness of heart and To accomplish this end, oil men j took County, I wish to announce that J his excellent qualities as an Odd Topsham on an excellent road, For ale—t No. 5 Power's Moving am glad to give this statement for I; Fellow, be it therefore resolved; 8 contributed funds to erect the struc- j I will be a candidate at the Jane 165 acres, 60 acres clear field, picture machine in good order with wtflh everybody In the world knew That we. the Officers and Member- ture. It is now propsed to purchase a 1 Primaries for renomination as State good pasture, fields rolling ma new Rheostat and new rewind. about Tanlac and what It can do.” | of Rockabema Ix>dgo No. 7S I. O. O. F., magnificent residence property, which Senator. Selling on acc$. of failure of electric Tanlac is sold In Houlton by Munro’s hereby express our sorrow for th** chine worked. Plenty of wood, was recently, the home of a deceased j ’ Ij *J- TUTTLE light plant in town. W ill sell West End Drug Store; Island Falls by ; loss of our brother and our for bi-Uhomeuse. All kinds of fruit both complete equipment for $86.00. oil man, and make it the permanent family; and lx* it further resolved: , A , Guaranteed to be in good running 8. R. Crabtree; Ft. Kent by Stanley Notice *f First Meeting o' Creditors That a copy of thew resolutions be location of the Drake Memorial tree and bush. 13 room house, condition. Address all correspon BttrrUI; Littleton, L. F. Hall. Adv. In the District Court of the United State* ri>road upon the records of our Ixxig Museum. One hundred thousand dol water in house and barn. Bam dence to Geo. B. McGary. Smyrna for tho Northern Division of the Dia- that they be published in the Houlton , . Mills, Me. lars is to be raised among oil men. triet of Maine. In Bankruptcy Times and that a copy bo forwarded 45x«it> IliCS bill n RIKl nOllf>6 Cel- to endow the institution. CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION In matter or to the bereaved family; and that our lars. Bids, connected, painted Mr. Bell has labored diligently to charter be draped for a period of thirty- The following letter is being sent i 1’ietro Nirrhituno, other days in memory of tin* deceased. and in the pink of condition. 2 . _ , . , . , collect and preserve the history of oil. wise Peter ('ieliitano, uthoi - Signed by the Committee on Resolu young horses, 3 Heg. Brown and the Museum, which he has found- wise I v.iininiek C'oiripi In P.ai\l.' tions For a Cough Bankrupt. ®BWI‘ I ed, is the only one of the kind in the T. B. Currie Swiss bull, T cows, 7 heifers all 0UR COUGH REMEDY for speedy D w Sir: ! world To tin1 « ii-diiots of Si h 11.-1 .nf • :i> C. G. Lunt B lu e R ib b o n relief. "Speed Is its middle name” The State of Maine, during the week tin- i-iXiiny Geo. B. Hunter Heg. Brown Swiss On the occasion of his 75th birthday, .-.•.id of ITfsnu*- Im1<' i of June 28th to July 3rd, Inclusive, is Aroostook :;n — — ------TEMPLE THEATRE NOTES- MARKET SQ. PROPERTY If you want to laugh and forget your CHANGES HANDS O F LOCAL INTEREST troubles, don’t fall to see “\ankee An important real estate deal was Doodle in Berlin” Friday evening. carried through last week when the Start the week smiling with Will j ^anui(‘l Lane Block on Market Square m m Mrs. Albert K. Stetson is confined i was sold to theTutnam Hardware t’o. Subscribers should bear in Rogers in “Jubilo,” Monday, March 8. to her home on High street with a j and I). S. (irri'i). mind that all subscriptions are Chas. Ray in “ Red Hot Dollars” is m * m m severe cold. ' It is reported that the price paid was payable in advance and the pa< m m AT THE DREAM a red hot picture, only two weeks old, Mr. Delbert Bither of Millinocket j in the neighborhood of $20,000. .par w ill be discontinued at ex m * came Monday for a few days visit ! next Tuesday. j This is a valuable piece of property. Program Week of March 1 piration. Notice of such expira with his family on Columbia street. Everybody loves Enid Bennett, Com-! rile kind especially so. m * tion will be sent out the First of Thos. \V. Finnegan has leased the ing next week in "Woman in th* Suit * WEDNESDAY •aach month « store in the basement of the Union Sq. WEATHER REPORT m Case.” JACK P IC K F O R D in Hotel, and will open up a shoe repair Good old Aroostook weather during Watch for Wallace Reid in ‘ Double “BILL APPERTON BOY” G. A. Hall Jr. and wife spent Sunday ing shop. 1 the past week- plenty of snow, wind ’8 Speed” “Checkers," a big Fox special MACK SENNETT FAST COMEDY in Bridgewater with friends. Thos. Monohan, the accomodating and cold weather. Travel tied on and Jack McLean and Doris May in A. A. Stewart is confined to his baggage master at the B. & A., lias country roads on account of drifts. home on Park street by illness. “Whats Your Husband Doing.” Did Thermometer reading at the TIMES been confined to his home by illness THURSDAY lira. Annie E. Newell is in Boston for the past week. you see 23 Hours Leave? If so you ot'ice for the week ending Mar. 2. Arthur Somers Roche’s witending the Millinery openings. February 25 17 above Mrs. R. H. Grant, who has been act would not miss this for all the snow Best Mystery Story Mrs. Joseph O’Brion of Bangor was February 2(i 8 above ing as volunteer nurse during the storms of the winter. “LOOT” In town last week visiting relatives. February 27 6 below prevailing epidemic, returned to her Starring ORA CAREW Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kinney are both February 28 9 below home here Saturday. SOME BOWLING SUNSHINE COMEDY m, suffering from a ran of pneumonia. February 29 5 above Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shean returned On Monday night in a competitive C apt Fanner has just put in place a March 1 10 below Saturday from a trip to Boston, where fH jr attractive sign over the Salvation game with two other men on the March 2 19 below FRIDAY Mrs. Shean consulted a specialist in Bowlodrome alleys, Albert Logan Jurm j Home on* Opart street M A R Y M IL E S M IN T E R in regard to her health. rolled a game that broke the alley Albert Gi. Merritt who has been in “ANN OF GREEN GABLE 8” record, and is also the largest score LENDING LIBRARY Florida daring tbe. psst two months Mrs. Arthur Cleveland, who has been “LIGHTNING BRYCE” ever rolled in this section, piling up The TIMES Lending Library is with friends, arrived home Friday. quite ill with a run of influenza, is being patronized by a large number of Mr. and Mrs; Simon Friedman were much improved, which will be gratify 151 of the maples. The score by boxes will show how j People and new books are being added 8ATURDAY iprtlart to Bolton last week on account ing to her many friends. ho hit ’em and as he usually bowls a' 'v‘‘ekly. W A L L A C E R E ID in •Of the serious lfiness and death of her Wm. J. Paul, who has been employed m m splendid game, it was not altogether The following hav« been added this “NAN OF MUSIC MOUNTAIN” Another. by the Portage Mill Co., Portage, Me. week: m * MACK SENNETT FAST COMEDY Hartley Stewart of Fort Fairfield is for some months, has completed his good luck that gave him his record Man of the Forest Zane Grey “LIGHTNING BRYCE” 1fe town fbt a few days on account of work and has returned to Houlton. mark. The score by boxes: 7 l'» 19 2a 19 The Man from Tall Timber Holmes i t i t VAUDEVILLE EVERY NIGHT Harold P. Marsh C h a d w i c k 11 Start* S tree t Bangor Te le ph o n e 2472 McGary Shoe Co. Representing F lo r is t Conservatories lk High Str. Bonbright & Company Houlton, Maine Houlton, Maine Incorporated JyiMMMMAMMnAWWVVWWWVWWWVWVVWVVWWWMWG1 v A that interna) etc. etc. Tonsfittis, Colds, Sore Colds, anodyne Strains, pain. pain. a stops stops and and LINIMENT 109 years Grippe, Bronchitis, Grippe, ■*%' is the proud record of suc of record proud the is cess that belongs to only belongs that cess i $390 external use —for Coughs, Coughs, —for use external •. A doctor’s famous prescription — — prescription famous doctor’s A Anodyne Anodyne cj; cj; *y JOHNSON’S and and Cramps, Chills, Sprains, Sprains, Chills, Cramps, Throat, Throat, safe, sure and satisfying satisfying and sure safe, soothes, heals, heals, soothes, alcoholism, accident and suicide and accident suicide alcoholism, that increased increased number of deaths from wood alcohol wood alcohol poisoning.” these causes probably the far probably exceeds causes these cities, cities, and the saving of life from .readiness to resort to such means to means to resort such .readiness I I "The from in the deaths diminution [ circumstances that must he circumstances reckoned! [ order. arid j j with with j during the slow return of law j j in has occurred has Boston ! been ofc- served in many other large American 1 VL to u , jh in w a te r p e r f c rf rt a n c e c n a rt rf c f r e p size */2 “We used 47 tons of your 4-8-4 the We have an illustrated book on Fertilizers. You do can as well, and Fertilizers. They write us every sea 150 barrels per acre. 150 In one day with son son telling about their they’re crops, growing— how growing two diggers we ail barrelsdug out of900 potatoes.” the That’s good—but not ex traordinary when you ourAnimaluse better. fertilizer the past season, using one time. time. One man says “ In one day with ton per acre. The Green Mountain variety potatoes averaged at least two diggers we dug My out potato 900 barrels. pickers averaged to pick up up 100 barrels per day during the digging which will idea give of you a good how good my crop was. Murphy Bros., Aroostook County, Fertilizers Highand Pricedcrops that every farmer should have. it today. Write for It will pay you. Me.” onlv lidated lidated Kend/ring f’ompany a a measure o f is is owners of Ford, Chevrolet, *r Boston, Mass, ...... FALLING PROHIBITIONSINCE ***• '"•*-‘-**~"irrnimnirrmnniaiuiiiiiMHBin ***• The The journal of the American Medi “Recent “Recent statistics show that for “On “On the other hand, homicides ALCOHOLIC DEATH RATE cal cal Association, which is the official drop in a been the sudden death rate organ organ of more than eighty thousand asserts physicians, that there has for for certain causes since the pnnibi- tion of alcoholic beverages. It says further: the number of the number in deaths from Boston July, July, August and September, 1919, alcoholism alcoholism amounted to only 7, as the period corresponding of the four compared compared with 38 and 46, 31, 84 for preceding years. Similarly, accidents in and 151 1918, in 197 1917, 1916, 112 for the corresponding three months months three corresponding the for 112 very very marked degree. diminished from 152 in 1915, 176 from diminished 176 in 152 1915, in showed showed no material decrease, a fact of 1919. Suicides also diminished to a diminished also Suicides of 1919. that that has been noticed in other cities. It however, seems that probable, cer tain unusual factors tain are unusual at work increase to the number of murderers. As As is usual after a great war, fa miliarity miliarity with of means violence and m. h m. reinforce ca-ings properly. W hy risk a good casing with a Goodyear (Heavy Tourist Tubes are thick, strong tubes that cheap tube.' than Goodyear tubes of Heavyless* merit. Iourht 30 x3T ubes cost little more p r o o f bag O O O D > M i : A R Maxwell, and other cars taking th orvice H’*.:b ; orvice H’*.:b are are afforded .tetorv eevot-'o to these sues « LOWELL FERTILIZER COMPANY w r'»sw -a«:.»r- ’ ’ H. VV. Fowler, General Agent, Ft. Fairfield, Maine N o tires bearingNGoodyearthe tires onot even name, Dort the famous Goodyearthefamous Cords which equip the world’sembody highesl>pricedcars, a higher the 30x3-, and 30x:3Vr, 31x4dnch sizes. O' relative value than do Goodyear Tires in In these tire:* A ii that this methods have accomplished company’s in these tires is available experiencetoyou nowGoodyear thenearest at ar.d Service Station. Go to this Service Station and Dealerfortires Goodyear for Heavy Tourist these Tubes* He them.has $17— $ 2 0 9 2 \ We have a liberal supply of 4-8-4 Turn your ordinary crops into Big Get the right idea about your land. Progressive fanners buy Lowell ...... fertilizer now on hand in prime mechanical condition with the Potash man man Potash only. The Potash from derived from the highest grade Ger to crops. Owing to the good demand, thereBesides, a is car shortage which Germany contains nothing injurious we urge the necessity of placing your will seriously affect late orders. order NOW before the high supply of grade this fertilizer is exhausted. Real Potash-Real Fertilizers rich rich and strong without food. And Profit Crops, and keep them paying big, big, with Lowell Fertilizers and Ger man man Potash. You can’ keep your soil Lowell Fertilizers are its natural de Blood, Blood, Meat and the proper chemi Beat old Beat old “ FatherTime” to it makeand pendable pendable food, made from Bone. cals. “Mother Earth” give you two pota toes where she only gave one before. ■3 Several Several Little Rock women became Mrs. Mrs. Babcock told McLaughlin thaf Without Without waste of time the pardon Later prepar was women, another petition, of 2,600 bearing signatures the interested in the case and appealed to appealed in the and case interested ed and presented to Brough. Governor ed presented and Governor Brough to Governor Brough McLaugh pardon lin. never The he would said governor issue the pardon until McLaughlin ap McLaughlin until pardon the issue peared at his office* or surrendered or to surrendered peared at his office* Ber- authorities. Mrs. penitentiary the nie nie of Babcock Lille Rock went to that that she found McLaughlin living a “quiet ana secluded life, hunting, fish life, “quiet hunting, ana secluded ing, trapping and working on the little little on the working and trapping ing, Jethro to make an investigation. When investigation. an make to Jethro hillside hillside farm of his aged mother.” the governor refused to issue a pardon a pardon issue to refused governor the So a he surrendered. few to until him days days ago at appeared McLaughlin the bad he that announced calmly self and heard that McLaughln wouild be at governor’s office. governor’s office. He him introduced come for bis pardon. and Mrs. several Babcock other women, who had his arrival. arrival. his ' was prepared. was prepared. Governor sign-; Brough the the executive’s office, wen* awaiting Terral affixed Terral affixed the great seal of the ed ed it and Secretary of State Tom J. state and then the governor presented i i the governor then presented and state it it to McLaughlin. j j , she she returned she , told the governor j Goodyear Single-Cure Goodyear Double-Cure Anti-Skid Tread 2 1 / 2 A girl girl in 9^51 a : ION : 4 0 x 31 30.v 3 l Fabric, All-Weather Tread ... . 1* ahric. 1* restore mzTvm*- neutralize BG’ANi: BG’ANi: I MI ’ MI I s Si The Smaller Cars—and the World’s Most PopularTires DODGES DODGES DEATH help help O’I T’. O’I t.ovxmtiUBMKuav' l S ‘fa?../. digestion. and thi wrjryruwn wrjryruwn rt U MADE BY S'OTT S'OTT BY MADE heaviness after meals are RPfiOIDS iiiuu iiiuu GOVERNMENT MAKERS OF OF MAKERS UNITED STATES STATES UNITED WS.S, WUtUnNOS STAMPS STAMPS WUtUnNOS or HEARTBURN annoyingmostmanifestations of acid-dyspepsia. McLaughlin first came into the lime- the into came first McLaughlin pleasant to pleasant take, acidity normal normal Attorneys * for * Attorneys McLaughlin were The condemned The man condemned was taken to McLaughlin, McLaughlin, who is a huge, raw- That confession, That confession, it is said, caused most celebrated cases in most celebrated the criminal annals of annals Arkansas was written by Governor Brough, Governor when Brough, he issued a pardon to Neal to alluded as “the .an wfio McLaughlin, i It) times often escaped the electri- escaped chair.” 1914. 1914. Following a long and bitterly HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1920 contested trial, McLaughlin was found was found McLaughlin trial, contested guilty and sentenced to death. sentenced and guilty for a new trial. For some reason never reason new trial. for a For some was case the never taken public made to the higher however. court, j the the penitentiary and placed in the I ARKANSAS MANI | | The closing chapter of one of the death cell. His attorneys succeeded in in cell. death succeeded attorneys His the governor a issued short reprieve. arranging arranging an with audience Governor a on technicality and George W. Hays, When When it expired another was issued 10 dates 10 for McLaughlin’s death had Then others followed, until, Then it is until, others followed, said. com set. Hays been Governor Finally, muted muted his sentence to life imprison honed mountaineer, escaped escaped from the mountaineer, honed one prison night about two years ago ment. Franklin County. Franklin County. After his escape it and returned to his homo, near Jethro. Jethro. near homo, his to returned and j j j is is said the girl whom he was alleged to have confessed that assaulted the J testimony testimony she gave at his trial, he drew sentence, which a death and upon 'granted 'granted an appeal to the .Supreme ! Court. Court. ! Many technical charged errors in I were their brief, which 'declared bring an about should order they w'as false. w'as be circulated. be circulated. One petition, said to petitions petitions for s pardon McLaughlin to of the have contained signatures 28oe Before he acted on it, Gov hn.vcv ■, men. was presented to Governor Hays. Hays. to Governor presented was men. ernor Brough succeeded him in otfice. . him ernor in otfice. Brough succeeded j j ays | of assaulting of a assaulting j young white ays | !) h • h 1 instance l^bt when he was arrested on a charge charge a on arrested l^btinstance was he when dav 3 Son & 7,7 .‘".Vrrs 7,7 20 year* year* 20 to to civilization. stomach Mr. Hill's - S t * # * - H>£ Heartburn,Bloat- acid with rem edy for A t A ll B t' Stops food souring, souring, food Stops back if it fails. of many were kinds relieves grip in picture. y nine nine box p has a P.ci breaks up a cold it* o m ! v n p tablet tablet form— afe, sure, no £ # honors Feeling. Feeling. CroRYoiiR trips, trips, Marie Ahnighito Peary parallet, Peary parallet, parted with Cap the the explorer in 1888. She fre* final dash. final dash. They covered the 135 and and Between Between voyages Peary resorted to nstantly relieves relieves nstantly “The game is off. My dream of 16 By the time Peary reached civiliza northward journeys, and on one* of on one* and journeys, northward . 'ATONIC of thou- Tenn . remedy. thel>e»t is The The Time-Tested Standby The explorer was 52 years old when years old when The was 52 explorer Captain Captain Bartlett, the veteran navi After you eat—always take 1 Land, and in one and of Land, his later voyages The method of attacking the Pole th th many many Arctic points which today as are Independence familar names—such Bay, Bay, Melville Land, and Heilprin which he brought back he back which brought Thirty hours from Thirty April hours to 6 7 were he discovered he discovered the meteorites, famous wonder wonder of visitors to the of Museum New in History York. Natural One of them, weighing 80 tons, is the tons, One of weighing 80 them, HILL’S the lecture platform to raise funds for funds to raise platform lecture the When When he got back to civilization, he he delivered lectures In 16S 96 in in view, he had to give up because both both of his feet became though frozen. he Al had reached the most it Cape Morris K. Jessup, at the at of the tip K. it Morris Jessup, Cape northerly northerly land in the world, naming . Houlton, Maine Greenland—and had also attained Lnt. Lnt. attained also had Greenland—and the northermost record 84.17, in the* western world, he was still in great Peary's Peary's years closing were spent in despair. despair. He wrote in his diary: fight fight I knew. I believe it was a good years is ended. years is ended. best I have made the* FATONIC one.*- But one.*- I cannot accomplish the* impossible.” further into the frozen ocean than any than ocean frozen the into further tion, tion, however, he had decided upon still still another trip. With the specially designed ship, Roosevelt, Roosevelt, Peary ship, designed drove | further exploration. further exploration. | In one I raising $13,000. raising I I I with On the his sixth Pole* voyage*, j j navigator navigator had ever been before. On foot foot he advanced until his record for Aid-» digestion andAid-» appetite. Keep* stomach this seventh trip stood at 86.6, where this seventh trip at stood 86.6, the and checked cold again starvation or tw tw or a day to uncut. guaranteed Positively ed Gassy Gassy ed repeating, and all stomach miseries. miseries. stomach all and repeating, party. to plea»e or v*o will plea»eor to v*o refund money, Getabig by . c ur.iJ strong. Vitality. by Increteoe Pep. ur.iJ and c wonderfully Onlycostaabenefited. cent iti.ndu bos today. Younee. wiii in July 1908, he set out on his eighth in July 1908, and successful and invasion of successful the Polar region. velt as the ship velt was as the leaving ship its wharf this time, Mr. President.” gator for Peary, showed to Col. Roose gator for to Col. showed Peary, at New York: "It’s the Pole or bust For Sale by O. F. French was in five detachments, pushing north north pushing detachments, five in was in the of manner a telescope. At the 88 tain tain Bartlett, in charge of the fourth detachment, and and he with one detachment, member A s k fo r of his crew and four made Eskimos, the USED USED IT LAST YEAR miles miles in five days. BALLARD'S GOLDEN OIL spent at and around the Pole- u. great the Pole- around at and spent u. FIVE MILLION tract tract of frozen of sea—none the land which which Dr. Cook reported. The weath er was cloudless and flawless. temperature ranged frm Th 33 e; below to 12 below'. below'. 12 Where open places permit ted soundings, 9000 feet of which wire, 9000 ted soundings, to touch failed all Peary that was had, the bottom. 1 c a s c a r a Peary vvas surprised Peary to surprised vvas find such and over him raging controversy a fierce his his rival, but ho Dr. Cook, easily es tablished his claim before scientific bodies throughout the world. throughout bodies He was raised to raised the of rank Rear Admiral of the United States Navy and retired on Navy on the United States retired and in pay; voted him its thanks Congress tlons Nearest Nearest the Pole. well-earned rest, living for a large part living for part a large rest, well-earned of the of the time with his family of three- Mrs. Peary was formerly Josephine* wife, wife, and daughter son—on Eagle Is off the land. from coast Portland. Me*. of Diebitsch, D. Washington, mar C.. his rying these quently accompanied her quently on accompanied husband having having been born farther north than as "Th* known popularly is She /now was born, and bears the distinction ot‘ ot‘ the distinction bears and was born, any other white child in tie* world. Baby.” j j j ; ; j For the sudden sudden the For attack—Croup, colds, for internal and external use. use. external and for Keep internal it house. the everywhere. In Sold chills, chills, cramps, and sprains strains ago. is is for | a special act. and gold medals, doelara- doelara- medals, gold and act. special a | for rank rank had had given given Pole. Pole. of all days days the end Dr. H. Dr. F. home and and home a a special arose arose one “Peary.” widely widely ac was was really of scholar He He gradually no no one who actual actual first anaemia, anaemia, from Peary had Peary had sub this month was was month this after the sci-| Northward Northward after 0ver the sci-| thfl 0reat Peary’s Peary’s title easily held ' tbe The held easily Nor(h PoI„ other h)s ,vhi|(. Edwin Edwin Peary, re led led Peary to was was reported as years old and years en old and physician, disclos physician, He spent his In In the are dUlona in descrlhod contro-1 ln determined determined its dispute. dispute. Peary’s to to work as a Adi. 64 64 newspaper newspaper readers D. D. C., February 20, only and and jumper, and pronounced Cook’s pronounced leader leader of the sur Prescription ROBERT E. PEARY suffered suffered for several not not seriously ques- An Old Family two great camps two great camps as as a civil engineer on Pole, Pole, died at his home explorer explorer and discoverer the the Coast and Geo United United States woy„he ,Ws success navy l)ook thereafter thereafter virtually , , 1909. — To the Associated He became Lieut. the the Arctic, his official and A S(.ient|„, ,Kir„ ltiv„ Doctor's Favorite 6 6 was was was was one by one had sifted little little later that he had about about Casco Bay. Hi* which which browse and pic ked a ked up pic browse and when when he walked into a Peary's Career the he returned he to returned Washing- ln ln that branch into the assignment assignment was to the himself himself to polar explora leave leave from the naval ser studying studying civil engineering discovered discovered and named where where he spent his boy- the Nicaraguan canal route route canal the Nicaraguan Pole was taken in Washing with his record of seven sue- i showered upon him. him. upon showered i with his of record seven sue- account account of Greenland. * H be be fell the upon book about the honor column an an insatiable reader on Go determine determine the extent of this led led an expedition into Green died when fie was t.fin-<* year/ year/ died when fie was t.fin-<* U. U. S. N. Washington, quite unknown to Peary, already to to Bowdoin college, won fame on his way back to Copenhagen in in was then 3»> years old. H*> v.:i years old. v.:i was then 3»> H*> in in Cresson. Pa. in 1856. Hi Rear Adi. Robert Adi. Peary submitted to a blood In (dIn e n u d e circles, board a Danish steamer, had tele Adi. Peary and his and mother took him to Port In 1913 heIn was1913 promoted to the the greatest controversies It waa on the afternoon of Septem the Peary announcement, Cook, who PAGE SIX ADMIRAL KEAR September “Stars and Stripes nailed to the Press, New York: Peary’s actual attainment of the tired, Arctic • f the North When this dispatch came, the world la 1920, 1920, from pernicious years. which he had transfusion at a hospital ten W hile Dr. Cook’s claim did not go somewhat improved. He later was removed to his hie condition then Strine, the admiral’s grew weaker, however, and came early Friday morning. Peary, ed that the transfusion the 35th to mitted within two years. tered the navy The bitterness of this episode October 26. 1881. of rear admiral in the navythe and thanks of Congress by The first step that He act Turning Adi.his attention Peary to aviation became- a strong advocate of aircraft development by the government and time and again urged especially during the war period. adequate coast patrols in this country ber 5. 1909, that the following few weeds reported to the civilized world for the first time this crowning His first “Indian Harbor, via Cape Ray, N. F. achievement of three centuries of ef fort: Obtaining North Pole. P ile had been just five months be- flore, onflore, April was, pmlaing Dr. Frederick A. Cook as the to to was discoverer. Only four days previous ea unquestioned from the first, he ahead of Peary. Pole on April nearly 21, 1908— a year graphed the claim that he reached the for four days at least been claimed as the discoverer of the ages over the honor of With Peary’s messageof here has forgotten the discovery. There can be assertions were there came to be tinned, but among •Unding In and against Cook. c w t u l trips to vemy. But It commanding position u d claims unfounded that the evidence and entitle bodies won. M discoverer of the Pole Journeys into the Artie, spent up spent practically all he had in money, only one item ln the price which Peary now acknowledged to be his. He pave all that work, was and suffered in all him that the human for hard frame could endure from hunger, cold paid for the immortal fame that is furltlve and disappointment. He made wards eight of half a million dollars and several times he barely escaped the the (Ate of more than 700 explorers ton one day ward the became book store to before him. death which in various forma had been subject subject of the Arctic*. born father hod. roaming went old, land, Me., there as a runner stood ship. ship. It was a spare time gone to Washington draughtsman in naval service. detic Survey offices. Peary, tropics. He was a and passed tion. It was when Uni Uni that consecrated veying for vice, he land, to Greenland, and mysterious land. He Insularity, The Best Thing in the Medicine Closet e*:* <. y—if 4 j 4 HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1920 PAQB SI those who were more than years and that the monarchists’ plotting for worth $250,000,000 and only one-third paralysis. The last occasion was when has regained much of his former popu PROVINCE DEMANDS old. of the property had been prospected. the ex-Kaiser is only a cloak for their he learned that the ex-Crown Prince larity in Germany, where people com “The sure way to find dental infec RETURN OF LAND The Mandy mine, it was declared, pro had offered himself to the allies. The pare the present disorder with thy The Saskatchewan Legislature re- tion,” said Dr. Thomas, “is by X-ray | Plana- duced ore so rich that a profit of $50 ex-Kaiser also continues to see visions former law and order and again begin cently passed unanimously resolu- examination. On account o f the a ton was being made in spite of the Has Violent Fits of Anger more frequently. to speak of peace and the Kaiser. tfcm demanding the return of all its ■> heavy expense of teaming the ore 39 symptomlesa character of these infec I learn that two of the allied powers Agents from various monarchist par resources now held by the miles, then floating it on barges 125 tions,” he explained, “the unsuspecting The ex-Kaiser’s mental state is a ■atnral are bringing pressure to bear for the ties are constantly arriving at Amer- Dominion government and in lieu of j miles and finally shipping it by rail Individual is generally not aware of (question about which there is much internment of the ex-Kaiser at Cur ongen from Germany, and are received which an annual subsidy has been j igoo miles to a smelter at Trail, B. C. thoir existence, nor can anyone toll by controversy, even between the people acao, as the Dutch, who obstinately at the castle. Is The Netherlands to paid on a population basis since I One speaker who had taken part in examining the teeth in the regular who have talke(J with hlm W hi, h oppose deportation, make various become a centre of German monarchist Saskatchewan entered confederation t the Klondike gold stampede, said that manner.” The doctor then described , objections to The Netherlands Indies, intrigues and at the same time the In 1905, says a dispatch from western Ijn the hinterland of northern Saskatche in some detail methods used by phy- ‘ and able to ,<:ad 111 tho one objection being that many Ger centre of international Bolshevist in Canada. wan free milling gold was so plentiful sicians in establishing tooth infection ' da“ y conversation at the castle dinner mans are there and the fear of agita trigues? The authorities who are thor Nova Scotia, Quebc. Ontario and diagnosis. j he suffers from violent and un- that a man could make from $10 to $20 tion among the natives. oughly alert to the latter danger have Hew Brunswick have been granted a day by knocking gold out of rocks “The treatment depends on what the I controllable rage, which is a sign of There is no doubt that the ex-Kaiser perhaps ovelooked the former. their natural resources. When they with a hammer. He alluded to the dis X-ray shows,” continued Dr. Thomas. entered confederation, Manitoba, Sas covery of gold on the Godron claim ” 1 believe that slightly abscessed teeth katchewan and Alberta were inform last summer when a 75-pound sample j ,nay treated in a conservative way, ed by the Dominion government that of the ore assayed $1011. but to my knowledge, and most dental they had no right to their natural Saskatchewan legislators believe that pathologists agree with me, there is no aeaources because the natural resource with a changed attitude on the part of treatment which can restore to normal e f the provinces never had been theirs, the Dominion government, there is a the necrosed, absorbed root ends of ab- i bet had been owned by the Hudson’s prospect that Saskatchewan’s demand scessed teeth. While I do not wish to Bay Company and had been taken over for the return of its natural resources underestimate the importance of sav If you should scour your kitchen table by the Dominion govemmen t from may be granted. ing teeth, I believe that preservation that company. The Hudson’s Bay Com begins at an earlier stage. Every pany la now closing out to settlers 3.- effort should be made to foster the six successive times, you would know ••0,000 acres in the three provinces SAYS DISEASED health of the teeth by frequent examin which la all the land that remains to TEETH COMMON ations, filling of small defects and It of about 7,000,000 acres granted it that it was clean, wouldn’t you? Just Dr. Kurt H. Thoma, assistant cleaning by the dentist at proper b y the Dominion government as part professor in oral pathology at the intervals, together with personal care. eompensaUon for the surrender of its Harvard University dental school, told “The worth of dead teeth is much so, we clean the wheat for aaoe vast domain. in the fourth of the series of free less than that of vital ones,” asserted Statistics were presented in the public lectures at the Harvard medical the lecturer, “and after abscesses have Legislature to show that Saskatchewan school, of the relations of diseases of formed on their roots their value is •ontains 155,092,480 acres of which the teeth to disturbances in the decidedly negative and their retention •4,000,000 are arable. The present pop- general system. Such disturbances, he a curse." Nation of 650,000 cultivates 20,000,000 said, were recorded by Hippocrates aerea in an occupied area of 37,000,000 and plagued the Greeks of old. -acres. Moat of this cultivated land lies DUTCH SUSPECT The doctor made some startling William Tell •oath of a line drawn east and west GERMAN PLOTS statistics to support his statement that through Prince Albert on the Canadian Just how important are the intrigues tooth Infections are now, so common jfatloaal Railway. that there are very few people who do proceeding in the vicinity of Amer- North of this line, it was pointed not have at least one abscessed tooth ongen is perhape a question which will Flour ant the wealth in natural resources and who are therefore exposed to the have a certain weight in deciding is Incalculable. The timber cut annual dangers of consequent rheumatism, whether the ex-Kaiser is to stay in ly la valued at $2,000,000. The annual maladies of the kidneys, a form of Holland. Up to now, the Dutch govern fa r catch is valued at $1,000,000. The heart trouble, certain affections of the aaurcss of water power are capable of eye and a train of other troubles, all ment has been inclined to view the developing 600,000 horse power, suf- more or less serious. whole question lightly, not taking into detent to supply IS cities the size of W hat the X-Ray Shows [account the monarchist lntrigueB. and T o n o ta Rich but untouched com mercial fisheries exist in northern In Chicago, he said. X-ray eaamlna- regard er-Kalser as a harmless old W e scour the wheat six times, one h k N and rivers. The entire north tlons revealed dental infections In 56 dotard, but it is beginning to open ts after another, so that it simply must country is a storehouse of mineral per cent, of those examined who were eyes now. be clean. under 25 years old, 72 per cent, in There is no doubt that the ex-Crown Speakers declared these mineral re- those between the ages of 25 and 29 Prince, to further his own ends, is w ill Then we peel off the outside hull and ttaroeo were now at the threshold of years, 87 per cent, in those between ing to spread the report that the ex- exploitation. The Flin Flon 29 and 39 and 89 per cent, between 40 use only the fine, rich inside portion it was said, had ore in sight and 50 and a full 100 per cent in all Kaiser la no longer mentally balanced of the grain. Thus W IL LIA M T E L L is the best of the wheat, and absolutely clean. Foreign Potash for Your Crops The best crops of Potatoes last n’t just lucky. They all used Par Better tell your Grocer today—William Tell year In Aroostook were raised on menter & Polsey Animal Fertilizers It oosts no morr to use the best 4-8-4. We have given this brand our made from Meat, Blood and Bone, special attention and have anticipat and chemicals. ed a large demand- for it. We have it VWWAWWWVWWWVWSAWWAWVWWAWW now ready for prompt shipment and Don’t waste your time and money the Potash is obtained from the high speculating with unknown fertili est grade of German Potash only. zer materials. Don’t let your soil Nothing in this Potash injurious to grw stale and a poor producer. Mark crops. this—-Using Parmenter & Polsey Get action into the soil. German Fertilizers means active1 plant food I Potash— (AND WE HAVE THE and bumper crops. HIGHEST GRADE) combined with John Webber of Aroostook County, Parmenter & Polsey Fertilizers will says: “ I will say here that 1 have done* ENTHUSIASM make your soil work overtime all- business with your Company for the \\ ithoui ‘‘lit iiu»i;iM;i pn»g ros wonid h-aden feel. It is the fire of youth—the blaze the-time. That’s action and that past eighteen years and have taken wliieti -w <*<*pv a w;t \ old mows, old met hods, old ideas; it is the power that makes new means record crops. particular pains to recomint'nel the P. paths, ines ways. cultivates now faiths. * Knthusiasm is the attribute that has made Would you call the farmer lucky & P. Fertilizers to all who wish to use hii'dness, commerce and industry, tho servant [of mankind ; 'the force that has brought who averaged 150 barrels of pota reliable fertilizers.” wiihiii oa\v reach ol Iho mass tin* luxuries of the few; tin* agency—that has raised the I toes per acre during the past season? Our illustrate'd I’arm Book, full of standards ol living. • ’’Kwry groat commanding movement in the annals of the world W e have a letter from this farmer practical information, is for you. is tho triumph ol onthusiasm sa\s Fmorsnn. Fnlhusiasm inspires enthusiasm. It is telling us all about it, and we have Write us today and get it. Don’t tho boat of imagination that warms the frigid, starts tho sluggish and converts the many others like it. But they were delay. i mi i 11 o roii t. A1 t m si ore the lla me of ■ *n i h usiasm is kept ever burning. PARMENTER & POLSEY FERTILIZER COMPANY IJranch of Consolidated Rendering Company Final Clean-Up Sale of Furs and Boston, Mass. Coatees T. L. Marshall, General Agent. Ft. Fahlield, Maine F u r S ^ bur sols left., which we are willing ...... tn 11 mpose of at minced prices, although present in- d :e-c io.iv ,-•!••• hat In l"'' will he very much higher next winter, i :ie^!‘ v,is i; m * 11; i. e > 11 e (i ! 11 r.s as l>laek China Fox or Wolf, A a -: r 11 mu l|oe< (mu and .Molok ins. We also have separate nil< s 111 I nr" <>! ( iiina I- ox. I leaver. Kaccoon. Muskrat and Short Plush Coats (C oatees) Tlh'O' ((in Oms have been very popular ■•ft)// this season and no doubt will be suitable for wear next Winter. Only a few on band, but we want to ‘Clean up.' To spend money may be a habit, THE UNIVERSAL CAR l/iit to save money is a virtue. You i < i-(airily will save money at the prices / we will quote to you on these varments. Only a Limited Number of Ford Cars v. All our Winter Garments and There are mighty good reasons why car, is to order it now. Get. your name Wearing Apparel being you should buy your Ford car now. on an order. It is your proteetion. r. But the biggest one is that there are A/iin we toll you, tho allotment for Reduced only so many Ford cars—just a this territory is limited and you must specified limited number—allotted to buy now while deliveries are possiide. Variety Value Service this territory. Those who buy their As ever, the demand for Ford ears is Style cars now will be wise. They will have away in advance of production. So, them to use whenever they wish. it’s first corue, first served. Spring, summer, autumn and winter are all Don’t put it off— next spring, even the same to the Ford ear. It is a next month, Is an uncertainty. W e valuable servant every day of the year. cannot take orders for spring delivery. Rain or shine, it Is ready for your Even now, we must have signed bona- demands. Buy now and get prompt fide orders before our monthly allot delivey. You won’t have to store it. ment Is shipped us. So the only way You can use It. Buy now while the for you to be sure of getting a Ford buying Is possible. Prospective Truck Buyers are urged to place their orders early as the IADIES GARMENT STORE demand far exceeds the supply Berry & Benn M A R K E T ^ HOULTON Authorized Ford Dealers EVERYTHING S q U A R E J MAINE Bangor St., Houlton, Maine J Insist on Genuine Ford Parts V. r u a m b t HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1920 WOULD BAR THE terest America takes in the doings of ure of the disappointing, story book j The magnificent palaces and gardens and a few scattered sculptures alone discovered. However, it is quite com the British empire,” he added, “and kind. It is actual silver and gold J and parka were soon either destroyed record the story of past grandeur. mon to find old Spanish gold doubloons FLITTING ALIENS England’s critics seem to me to make Spanish money. ! outright in vengeance, or were occu- The gold, which was buried, was left dating from 1756 to 1795, being passed Allens who come to America “not quite a considerable noise. I should About a century ago, when a fabu j pied by the Negro warriors and re- behind. As the white men were killed from hand to hand in Haiti. These intending to make permanent homes never think of quarrelling with fair lously rich French colony in Haiti was | duced to a sad semblance of their for- and the few who escaped never re are in a state of perfect preservation, bnt expecting to return, should not be criticism. But, criticising mistakes, threatened with annihilation by its ! mer grandeur. Today there remain turned, the secret of Its hiding places practically uncirculated, showing that received,” Vive-President Thomas R. please remember that no art is as diffi million Negro slaves, tin* landholders only the ruined foundations of what was never revealed. they have been buried almost since Marshall declared in an address at a cult as the art of government.” deposited their tangible wealth in gold were formerly vast palaces. The Only in isolated instances has the the time they were minted. They dinner given by the Sulgrave Institu and silver in biding places about their 1 fountains are choked with rubbish, buried treasure of the French been indeed beautiful coins, tion In celebration of the tercentenary estates. Latin-, a French army of G0,- of the Pilgrim fathers. VAST TREASURE ]000 veterans, which was sent over to This courtry, he added, should no BURIED IN HAITIj restore order in the island, was prac longer “be love for its opportunities Haiti is a land of buried treasure of J tically defeated by the Negroes. In all alone,” but should “be loved for its the kind we read about in the stories j 70,000 soldiers and colonists died of Institutions as well.” of the old Spanish conquerors, says disease and the sword, leaving scarce Mr. Marshall, Roland C. Lindsay, the New York Sun. Nor Is this treas- ly a remnant of the white race. counsellor to the British embassy and charge d’affaires, and D. H. de Beau-! fort, councellor of the Netherlands! legation, were guests of honor. Buffalo Brands Feed the Farms One of the lessons of the Pilgrim • Fathers that should be “stamped upon the heart of every liberty-loving Ameri can,” said Mr. Marshall, is that they I The Farms Feed the World came to Plymouth “to worship Qod and j to make homes, determined never to return to Europe.” , j “These Pilgrims were English-speak-! lag people,” he continued, “and from J their forgotten graves they ought never to stretch forth their dusty If you anticipate using B U F F A L O ] BR AND S hands and touch the sleeve of an this year, we desire to impress upon you the American elector who does not speak the English language. importance of hauling home your fertilizer “Education is good and needful for the American. Newcomers should be E A R L Y, thereby serving to avoid the rush required to learn our language that they may understand our institutions. and inconvenience always experienced during It atheists, homeless wanderers and fbrturne seekers had been kept with Spring months; also, insuring yourself against short out our doors, one of the great lessons age of materials which is almost sure to develop of the Puritan would have been learn ed and American institutions would later in the season. aow be baked up by a citizenship more j cohesive than ours. j “In these troublous times, when free- j We are now prepared to make factory de dom of speech is being used for the liveries without annoying delays. yurpoee of forcibly undermining the | government of the United States, it is ; well to remember that the government j Our guarantee of as high as SIX PERCENT o f the fathers is unfit to survive if it | is powerless to prevent unlawful; (6%) actual G ER M A N M U R IA T E OF PO TA SH aeasults upon its authority. j in our 5-8-7 brand should interest you, with the “The Pilgrms are to the life of the ! republic like the very air we breathe, j same proportionate amount in lower grade mix tapalpable and unseen, yet without them the republic might not have been. tures. Can you afford to be without it? “A s was said of the New England primer, they taught millions how to | A Better Spread live and not how to sin.” ORDER EARLY-HAUL EARLY! Waffles are delicious when spread with Swift’s America is In debt to Holland “in no ! small degree” for the principles o f! Premium Oleomargarine. It adds a rich, just-salty- freedom brought to her shores by the ‘ enough flavor. Dutch settlers and the Pilgrim fathers, Y o u feel free to use it generously too. It is economical. Dr. Beaufort declared in an address. “A ll these institutions which gave to America its distinctive character Swift’s Premium Oleomargarine were derived in no small degree from the example of Holland, transmitted is never touched by hand in making or packing. Buffalo Fertilizer Works through these early Americans,” he It is prepared in cool, spotless rooms, under perfect sanitary said. conditions, and only the best and purest materials are used. Houlton, Maine In making an appeal for stronger Anglo-American relations. Mr Lindsay asked that the younger American gene Swift & Company, U. S. A. rations be taught to forget George III M s.nijfacturer* of and Lord North and to remember those GEM NU r MARGARINE Englishmen who had sympathized with A Kijjh Quality Nut r•> r marine the cause of liberty.” "I am always struck by the keen in 1 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS 1 D. P. McLeod’s Entire Stock of Coats, Dresses, 7 Suits, Skirts and Accessories a t Qeveral thousand collars verything in the store J wori’,: of Hosiery and ■eat P r ic e s E to be sold regardless of Underwear and ot' cr cost. O ar entire stock Furnishings. Y o u c a n goes—including the n e w buy merchandise at this Ladies Coats from $2.98 and up. Suits Spring merchandise which sale for about one half the we have just received. from $5.95 and up. Dresses from $8.95 price you will pay later. Prices are considerably Biggest bargains ever of and np. These Garments are offered you lower than the manufac fered in Houlton. W e turers ask for them. Don’t at 1-3 to 1-2 their original selling price. must sacrifice our entire fail to attend this sale—no stock at a great loss. You can save from CIO to $20 on New matter how little you may A $10,000 worth of late need it will pay you. This Winter and new Spring Spring Garments...... is a great opportunity to Garments. Prices have Sale row going c r . Saturday and Monday our store secure your Spring and been slaughtered on all Summer merchandise at merchandise. This is a was c owded day and evening. Don’t miss this sale. Genuine Going Out of It is g enuine. Prices are advancing by leaps and less than manufacturers’ Business Sale. bounds, it will be months and possibly years before an cost. Everything will be The greatest Sale event opportunity of this kind will again be presented offered—-everything will evered offered to the resi be sold, including fixtures, dents of Houlton and everything in our entire vicinity. stock. M cLEOD 56 Main Street l he Garment Store Houlton, Maine HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1920 F4.3H N IN » FINANCIAL NtWS cofldence in the progress of trade and I arrested the day after the holiday, and in a single sentence. Said Emile tion, and intelligent efforts are being producers, even could one be assured production. That, they say, is needed ttye price list has since advanced—the Picard: “At this rate (seven-tenths of made to check the decreasing birth of steady operation of the mines, will rails after a long period of drooping one per cent, increase per year) it rate.” 71m W ««t and the Exchange Problem today as a basis for going on with the prefer shipping to Europe and reaping country’s affairs on a solid basis.” being most improved. j would require 370 years for our pop- big profits in comparison to the prices While little appears to be under way Can There be Too Much Harmony? This latter improvement is due to . illation to double while Germany in a CANADA HOPES TO paid by Canadian interests. the fact that the Conference Bill, il it | century has almost tripled her popula- te the arrangement of additional It is stated to be an imortant ele passes the Scylla and Charybdis of the j tion.’ A Japanese correspondent writ- PROVIDE OWN FUEL avedlta (or Europe here in the Hast, it ment in keeping down prices, pro House, te Senate, and the President,: ing from Paris put the situation more to apparent, by correspondence from i moting steady production, and giving Owing to the apprehension of a coal will be the first constructive railroad brutally in the sweeping statement. Weat, that the matter is exciting new benefits to employers. So smooth famine in Central Canada during the GET SLOAN’S FOR legislation which has been enacted tor ‘Each year the population of France' iv much attention there. ly, it is said, is the system working, United States coal strike, it is believed years. While very deficient in pro diminishing; one can therefore, reason This la another of the remarkable that the one danger in the future is YOUR PAIN RELIEF visions for rebuilding railroad credit ably predict that at the end of this a great impetus will be given coal pro 4fcangea in sentiment produced by the beginning to be pointed o u t -namely, j and making available the vast sums century France will, because of this duction in Canadian coal areas. Arthur w ar and its consequences. A recent that of too perfect co-operation be You don’t have to rub it needed to get the roads into position fact, disappear from the list of nations ’ in latter to the Evening Post from its tween employer and employed, to the V. White, consulting engineer for the to adequately care for the country’s , “Dr. Rkhet said frankly in a recent to get quick, comfort Correspondent in Kansas City cites detriment of the public. That is, . Dominion commission of conservation, becomes i business, it is nevertheless, a step in address to the Academie de Medecine ing relief Interest In loans to Europe as a when a whole industry is in British Columbia now investiga- the right direction, and on this long ‘The one and only cause of depopula- matter of special moment. Not only thoroughly organized and disciplined ing conditions. look ahead some speculative uplift in tion in France is economy. We do not Once you’ve tried it on that stiff the city bankers there, but the country under an industrial government, there joint, sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheu .the railroad list has taken place. The want to have children because that The situation at present is that Bri tankers as well, are in favor of some* is danger that these two classes, matic twinge, lame back, you’ll find task of restoring the railroads to any entails spending money. It costs to is fa y being done, and the entire West thoroughly united in interest, will use , .tain needs her own coal, United States a warm, soothing relief you never tas been somewhat restless over the their power to enrich themselves at i »uch basiH of Prosperity as exists in lodge and teed and clothe a child, and , production cannot be absolutely de- thought a liniment could produce. the expense of'the people whomust ' some of our best industrials, is an we do not consent to go to that|p(mded upoilf and Canada must there- Won’t stain the skin, leaves no muss, jprowiiig uncertainty of the foreign wastes no time in applying, sure to buy clothing Professor James H. ! Herculean one. expense. The number of births can trade situation. It is looking ahead to fore provide the necessary fuel for give quick results. A large bottle t a new crop coming on and the Tufts of Chicago, who is one of the The credit situation does not appear, be what the state wishes. Decide upon means economy. Your own or any herself. It is expected that in the not 4teirabillty of having for it a strpng arbitrators, calls attention to this and l>y ^ w*ek’s bank statements to the amount of the aid given to parents other druggist has it. Get it today. distant future coal will be shipped 35c. 7(k $1.40 market, if the people in the agri- says he has argued this point many jhave improved, notwithstanding that and you will at the same time be sure nultnral regions are to be able to times with men on both sides. They > the restrictions put in force by the , of the number of French births. There from British Columbia mines via ship purchase the manufactured articles answer that their arbitrators are far-! Federal Reserve Board -higher redis-! are now 700,000 births; there will be to Panama to the Atlantic, and thence sighted. Impartial men of high stand- counts and rationing of credit -have j 2,000,000 when you wish. If a child, that they must have. up to Montreal and for eastern manu S lo a n 's ing who will help to watch the public I in force for a month or more. On mstead of causing the family expense, A s the year advances, the discussion facturing and domestic consumption. Liniment interest, and that they themselves are ' February 13th. the Reserve ratio was brings money to the family, the hi these Southwestern and Western It is felt that United States coal Keep ii handy that very high!4’*-2 Per cent.- the lowest on record: j number of births will be enormous.’ eommunlties centers with increasing wise enough to see that very and the total loans were $2,836,035,000 j “Dr. Richet’s reason for the decreas- j taristence on the matter of loans to prices tend to curtail consumption and the largest on record. Highei re- mg birth rate is accepted by his com- ■■rope, how they shall be made, and therefore reduce the income to the i discount rates may have to be put in- patriots. This is shown by the nature the effect to be expected therefrom. industry. It la felt among business Interests of This danger,anger, it seemseems to us. is fa r!to effect' Meanwhlle> nothing is being of the religious appeal put forth in the done to stop the outgo of gold, nearly pastoral letters of the clergy, and the the Middle W est that they especially ahead, and if such a happy consum $110,000,000 having been exported in ; remedies, social and legislative, sug have a keen concern in the ultimate mation as the complete co-operation of the last nine weeks, correspondingly > gosted by economists and publicists, method adopted by the United States labor and capital throughout the reducing the gold reserve. Nor is : Tho chamber of Deputies and the ! in extending tonne to the people of country is brought about, the question Producing as they do, com* of monopolyy and high pprices r lc i could,»u id 7 K if ! rofundin* ( aonrto are considering MU* to give I the Liberty Bonds at higher interest, utate aid to parents by means of i that'depend on a World mar* necessary, undoubtedly be dealt with which would distinctly relieve the premiums, lessening of taxation, free- tat Car their stability of price. It is im through Governmental influence, al situation. , d0m from military service for the , LINCOLN NEVER portant, they think, in the estimates though in such a millenial state, with The technical position of the market father after the birth of the third j the prosperity that would prevail, we Of the prosperity of the next year or is better, but the credit, and money j chlldf and bins ^ modlfy tho civil eode j SIDESTEPPED FACTS t e a Just what course is to be follow* can imagine a condition of universal situation stand at present as an . jn such a way as to allow the parents j good will which would take in even the He made it a rule to first ascertain obstacle to much improvement. Dur- j the rtght t0 make a mill ^ that poor, despised, brow-beaten consumer the exact facts of a case. Regular Banking Interest in European ing the week, however, there has been property and business may he saved j (that little cringing finger with a pain deposits with the Houlton Trust Loana some liquidation evident in merchan- • from arbitrary division and dissolu- ed face and a large smashed-in liat as Company records the imporant fact The ability of the American banking dise and commodities, due to high tion. represented by the cartoonists), but that you • are thrifty and saving. fetareet to finance the foreign trade . , .. . . , tax imoney, to difficulty in renewing / upon whose functioning depends, after i , _ J ” “In 1917 for two big prizes of f.10,000 • movement, if It undertakes it by ^ A , ...... , . . i speculative loans on merchandise, and all. the turning of the industrial wheel. H each there were 400 applications. to more cautious buying by jobbers. Checking Accounts are solicited. gyatematlc organisation, is believed in Thirty of the families had more than J. S. BACHE & CO ffta Went to be unquestioned, and The Railroad Labor Board 15 children. It is a mistake to think probably the majority of the interior The Conference Railroad Bill in that patriarchal life has entirely dis conclude that this is. after all, cludes a powerful Labor Board in its GIVES FRANCE ONLY appeared from France. The problem Houlton Trust Co. moot efficient method of handling provisions, with smaller voluntary of depopulation is not hopeless of solu- l i t matter rather than depending upon adjustment boards and a system of 80 YEARS OF LIFE Ho ulton, Maine Government aid. After the wheat is investigation of complaints, fines for The statement that inside of eighty gmirlwted, there are generally no large carriers and public brandings of years there will be no France, if the on the Western banks for the emplyees who fail to abide by decisions birth-rate continues to fall at its CATARRH J E S HARM naxt few months, and they think they all intended to make strikes and rail present rate, is attributed to the Whether It Is of the Nose, Throal, •■ght to be able to do their share in road tie-ups impossible— harmony by famous physician, Dr. Bertillon, by or Other Organs, Get Rid of It. pending credit abroad, especially as constraint; but the principle of the Herbert Adams Qibbons, who writes there would be a direct and profitable Shop Council system .— harmony of “What Confronts France,” in tin* Catarrh of the nose or throat when it becomes chronic weakens the deli return to their own people. through personal interest and good Century. Mr. Gibbons, believes that cate lung tissues, deranges the diges The views expressed are so sound will— does not see into have been the prospects are excellent for increas tive .organs, and may lead to con A id apply so well, not to the one alone ing the birth rate by moans of the included or thought of. sumption. It impairs the taste, smell program of remedial measures now htyt to the whole country, that we are and hearing, and affects the voice. It Outlook to quote them. It is matter of before the Chamber of Deputies, but is a constitutional disease and re M*n enough, this need to foster A tight money market generally af he quote* many eminent Frenchmen quires a constitutional remedy. ■ Muropean trade, that it might well be fects the stock market before anv who are of the contrary opinion. Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which made a national one. organized by the other and , if long continued. Wall “The famous I)r. Bertillon.'’ accord by purifying the blood removes the hanks throughout the country and Street has to give up funds first, be ing to Dr. Gibbons, ‘'who has worked cause o f the disease and gives per pushed by them systematically to a fore the country’s speculative busi for twenty years to arouse the From h manent relief. This alterative and tonic medicine has proved entk'-lv nccessful conclusion. Instead of ir ness yields at all. Liquidation of to tho breakers ahead, insists that, the satisfactory to thousands oi iamiiies regular offerings of different characters i securities accompanies th*‘ milking crisis is of recent, origin. ‘We are in throe generations. flf foreign securities, it would appear | process, and if carried on too far whole falling behind now about fom.noo births I f there is biliousness or con? ‘ca per yea i- in proportion to fhflt a uniform issue, stabilized by j sale unloading of holdings follows: ot her tion, take H ood’s Pills,— they ,v'« u guarantees and pledges of r e v e n u e , j All unfavorable factors then become countries.' says Dr. Bertillon. 'Our thorough cathartic, a gonUe l.c>- With an attractive yield of interest, j impressive, and if the situation is death rate is increasing: t-ach year a l g h t be arranged and placed with j clouded with other adverse problems 300,000 above fifty years are dying. the public for very large amounts—the ) besides the lack of funds, real liquida- If the birth-rate continues to fall in proceeds to be used for purchases here, j tion by investors may take place. This the same degree, in eighty years there It’s That the bank9 could carry out such a | point had been reached on the Wed will be no France. Reducing infant plan successfully, here is little doubt. } nesday before Lincoln’! birthday, mortality is a drop in the bucket The , _ . February 12th, and towards the last only remedy for France is to have as Houlton Sa v in g s Bfim Importance to the West of Foreign hour of that session there appeared many births as other nations.' Here Trade to be some selling from what is ( ailed “One of the prophets whose voice HbULTON, MAI HE* The sentiment of the "West, express- strong boxes, forecasting a much more and pen have warned France of tin* Ad in this correspondence, is the serious situation. This was happily dang*T ahead summed up the problem general view of thinking people all A t Last Aver the country. European trade must be intelligently fostered if we "Joint-Ease" The Remarkable Jell- wish to get “safely down the hill of Like Preparation That Relieves high prices.” Everyone is complaining Pain, Etc.. As if by Magic! Af daily Uvlgp expenses, but business men, on the other hand, know that a Big Demand For It Everywhere E V E R Y DOLLAR eudden slump In the price level cf commodities would be a serious thing You Deposit in the — that If drastic and widespread, it would produce panicky conditions. It Is Impossible to conclude otherwise, than that if we attempt to confine ou First National Bank trade to wants In this country e elnsively, we are in danger of over production of both foodstuffs and of Houlton, Maine manufactured articles. This would nof come at oince because of the shortug Is under the supervision of • f goods even over here, but the vast S le e p Industrial machine, keyed up to war No time outturn of volume, would rea-o: More ably soon overtake the demand. The Does a dry cough keep you awake? United States Government ▼ory fact of such a situation would P ain ! Get Ycur Tube Now and— havo a tendency to halt extravagant «xpenditures, even among the i Away with those p a y o n Time Deposits different spenders, and to cut down j Aching Muscles, the volume cf consumption, and so the Kemp's Balsam ! Neuralgia sooner reaching over-production. To Will stop the tickle that makes you cough. Nc in itis avoid all this and keep the machine Rheumatic Miseries runnings smoothly, every effort pos- j GUARANTEED Stiff Joints tibia must be put out to encourage Sore, Tired Feet foreign trade. Lumbago Pains ( D d ^ The purely Western view is well; Raw, Sore Throat Chest and Head Colds (d m it/ / es recited by this correspodent, and we j ------GET ALL THE NEWS FIRST IN TH E ------4 HOte his closing paragraphs; | Prevent Grippe “The West espelally wants a market; HOW JOINT-EASE TOUCHES THE for its foodstuffs, not merely abroad j Bangor Daily News SPOT! tat in the industrial East, and wants | $ 1 .0 0 FOR THREE MONTHS i Rubbed into tho skin it stimulates to see that section of our own country I 12 to 16 pages , circulation and quickly relieves pain, very busy for the next two years. It | ! congestion, stiffness, swollen joints The Bangor Dailey News is making a special offer to realises that there is likely to be very i new subscribers, first 3 months for $1.00. Any person clip ; and aching muscles, tireed puffed-up little foreign buying of our productions j ping out the enclosed coupon and sending us, enclosing ! feet, neuralgia, neuritis and rheumatic with the American exchange rates as $1.00, the Bangor Daily News will be sent the first three twinges. Has a delightful odor and months. high as at present and that unless we , leaves your skin soft and smooth. get some sort of reciprocal trade The Bangor Dally News Is the home paper of Eastern, , Joint-Ease never blisters. Northern and Central Maine, first to reach the morning system established by next summer, When inhaled, it carries effective ! field, full Associated Press reports. All towns in Eastern, when the wheat harvest comes, we Northern and Central Maine fully represented by regular medication to the head, throat and ! ■lay see a most disorganized market. Correspondents. After the first 3 months the paper Is sold lungs, for colds and catarrh. Put It { "On the whole It Is believed that we at 50 cents a month. up your nostrils and avoid Grippe and align have a rapidly falling market for Always Remit by Check, Express or Money Order Influenza. 1 Western farm products without the Joint-Ease Is that clean, scientific | establishment of foreign trade routes. Jelly-like, first-aid treatment in small ! This, on the face of it. may look good FILL THIS OUT convenient tubes that disappears when j -to the consumer, b u t . It means de Please send the Bangor Daily News fo rthree you rub it in! It has taken the ceun- j moralization to the farming com months to try by storm! Get your tube today! j munities for a time, especially as there Rub it in or inhale it— then watch your I Is no Indication that manufactured NAME aches and troubles also disappear! j goods are to fall in the same propor Now sold in this town by Cochran i tion. It Is not merely the exact price Drug Store, West End Drug Store and | level, the bankers point out, that ADDRESS ...... •...... all other good druggists. If your local ------BROADWAY PHARMACY ------counts in this discussion; it is the druggist does not have it in stock, j -general effect on the business of the Enclosed please find $1.00 for same write Pope Laboratories, 3-A Street. ! Next to Elks Club Prescription Druggist Main Street «floantry and the maintenance of mi Hallowell, Maine. PAQm TBN HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1920 from his purpose and made to forget love of Nan, makes a photoplay that T-Ul'J.l, uinyi, za the hatred in his heart through the j is interesting as well as picturesque. SURROUNDING TOWNS m T h e Subscribers should bear in LITTLETON mind that all subscriptions are Schools will begin on Monday, March 8th. payable in advance and the pa Frank Henderson is ill with the pre- * Houlton Trust Co. | per will be discontinued at ex ailing epidemic. piration. Notice of such expira The children of J. A. Shaw are luite ill with croup. gj Pays interest of 2 per cent on ^ tion will be sent out the First of Mr. Wm. Carson, who lias been in ill health, is gaining. each month . Mr. Wm. Henderson and son Elden | Daily Balances of $500 or over i are ill with pneumonia. LUDLOW Stephen Henderson, son of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Morrison and John Totten, is ill with tonsilitis. family who have had influenza, are John Rooney returned from Boston saining. on Saturday much improved in health. B Mrs. William Crane and daughter Gussie Porter and Halsted 'Jenkins Reta, who have had the epidemic, are confined to their homes by illness. are better. The family of Robert Henderson Harold McCain of H. H. S. spent the who have been ill with severe colds week-end with his parents, Mr. and are better. Mrs. S. J. McCain. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Henderson m Philip and Dwight Webb, who are are 111 with pneumonia, following an * Compound Interest of 4 per cent ^ attending school in Houlton, spent attack of influenza. MARY niLES MINTER. Saturday at their home. C. E. Oldenburg is moving from the Mr. William Clark, who was injured Wolverton rent to the J. A. Shaw ‘~ANNE OF GREEN GABLES*, H on Savings Accounts of any 1 by a failing tree six weeks ago. is able house on the East Road. ^ / c r e / z t e s V S ^ to sit up part of the time. Bessie Dunlap of Cary is staying with Mrs. Isaac Gerow and will attend | Amount...... M the spring term of school. Friday at The Dream M0NT1CELL0 There will be a meeting of the Joseph Davis of Woburn, Mass, was j directors of the Federation of Fanners the week-end guest of friends in town, jon Friday evening, March 5th. Ora Carew and Darrell Foss are the , “Penrod.” His screen experience dates A young daughter arrived at the j Miss Helen Gray, who has been the stars. j back to early Vitagraph days. home of M r .and Mrs. Lyman Wood guest of her uncle R. E. Hone, return Stage 8tars Shine on 8creen ! At the Dream Friday. on Monday, Feb. 23rd. ed to Presque Isle on Wednesday. There was a Orange meeting Satur The next meeting of Littleton Anne Shirley’s (Mary Miles Min- Western Drama Starring Wallace Reid day evening. W ork in the 3rd and 4th Grange will be on Saturday evening, ter’s) hero, Gilbert Blythe, is imper at the Dream Theatre Saturday degrees, with supper and entertain March 6th. There will be work in the 1 sonated in “Anne of Green Gables’’ Popular Wallace Reid, who has 1st and 2nd degrees. by Paul Kelly, a well-known juvenile ment following. R. E. Hone is recovering from his recently created a notable success with Miss Martin, one of the teachers in recent illness. Nurse Green, who has actor on the stage and screen. Al Geraldine Farrar In her Aztec Indian the Grammar school, was called to her been caring for R. E. Hone returned though only 20 years old, Mr. Kelly production, “The Woman God Forgot,” home in Fort Kent last week by the to Presque Isle on Monday. has been on the stage thirteen years, is to be seen at the Dream Theatre in serious illness of her mother. There are a few loads of potatoes having begun with David Warfield’s “Nan of Music Mountain,” a Para being hauled in to market today, the FARMERS WEEK production, “The Grand Army Man.’’ mount picture. This is a western first since the big storm, as the roads The Maine beekeepers are to have Recently he played the role Gregory drama, being the thrilling tale of a have been almost impossible to go on. a special all-day program in connection Kelly created in “Seventeen,” and also man who started out to avenge his with Farmers week at the College of was in the original production of father’s murder. How he is turned Agriculture, University of Maine, EASTH0DGD0N March 22-26. Wednesday, the 24th, is Mrs. Edward Henderson is the guest ker daughter, Mrs. Clarence Libbey the day dedicated to them. S Houlton. Dr. Burton N. Gates, formerly Mr. Perry Brown was the guest of apiarist ^ t the Massachusetts Agri bio daughter, Mrs. Winfield Scott in cultural College and now of Geulph,; Hodfdon, Sunday. Ont., will be one of the speakers. His Essex Sets W orld’s Long The friends of Mrs. Thomas Hender- wtm are sorry to learn that she is quite main address will be on Control of i III at tkls writing. Brood Diseases. He will also take j Distance Endurance Mark Miss Amy Dickinson of Houlton has part in the question box discussions. been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Other speakers assigned in the special j WRUam Lloyd, the past week. 3,037 Miles in 50 Hours— Quite a number of people of this program are O. B. Griffin of Caribou, | plae who have been tick with grip, Dean Merrill of the College of Agri- j Proved Its Reliability are >all able to be about again. culture, H. W. Matthews of Bangor j Hortence Duff of Houlton has Miss and F. L. Mason of Mechanic Falls, j been the guest of her sister Mrs. h i n k what it means. The average ear" is A beekeepers’ evening social, in which Alvin Benson, the past week. driven a little more than 5,000 miles in a Miss Eva Grant was the guest of honey will be served, and ending in a her sister, Mrs. Florence Dickinson of round-table discussion of bee problems T season. The average speed is probably 25 Union Corner, N. B., last Tuesday. will be a feature. miles an hour. The Essex went more than a mile Miss Grace McCordic and Beatrice Foster are spending a few days in a minute* for miles. Littleton, the guests of Mr. and Mrs CHAPMAN CONCERT W . McCordic. WILL BE GIVEN IN IVl from Union Square E s s e x now add* to its light ear possibilities the advantage* of e*jidurane*e* and reliability. It brings LINNEUS OPERA HOUSE, MAR. 6 * VAfiJ V C U t0 Court Street where Jewett Adams is on the sick list. cost ly ear dist diet inn, beauty and fineness to the* The date for the annual mid-winter Claud Ruth has the telephone No. light weighl, moderate prieed e-lass. ESSEX cars 424-3. Chapman Concert which is the real we are better prepared than ever to Mr. Douglas Kirvin and family have musical event of the season, that appeal to the* pride-, and that is why owners sp«*ak been real sick the past week. everyone has learned to look forward of t In-in as t hey do. Mr. Marion Glidden was called to cater to customers with a first class Westfield last week by the death of a to, is fast approaching, and when .Mr brother-in-law. Chapman promises us something big. Meat Market and Grocery Store. Call This community was saddened on he has never failed to produce the A. M. Stackpole, Jr., Dealer Monday afternoon to hear of the death goods. of W aldo Stewart at his home in and see us. For his concert this season, he is Bridgewater Mars Hill Blaine Monticelio Hodgdon. Mr. and Mrs H. J. Ruth, Mr. and Mrs presenting to us three of New York’s Geo. Sharp, Mrs. Susan Rockwell and greatest artists, that are young new, E. A. Gillin & Co. son Lester, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sharp, and sensational. Each artist is giving Mr. James H. Ruth and Harley Sharp Court St., next to Campbell’s Bakery their recitals in the large musical cen attended the funeral of Mrs. Florence Smith in New Limerick on Monday tres this season. One can quickly see >y*-r- afternoon, March 1st. by combining these three great soloists The many friends here of Mrs. that this will make one of the most in- Florence Smith were grieved to learn eresting and delightful evenings of mu of her death at her home in Patten last week. She leaves one brother sic heard in our town in a long time. Hamilton J. Ruth aad two sisters, Solos, duets, and violin obligatos, will t Mrs. Geo. Sharp ana Mrs. Susan be added, and a programme made up of LET Rockwell of this place. the most interesting brilliant, and pop ra ular numbers. Music that will appeal agga? G.BEECHER CHVRCHILL.lessee &KweA0gt BRIDGEWATER to all classes. Mrs. Edna Barrett la iU. W atch If you’re out of town, send your Mrs. Etta Barrett has returned home Miss Adelaide Fischer has few < from 8hlrley Mills. equals in the concert field today. She a n d watch by mail and we’ll give you a 8imon Bernstein expects to go to has a faultless technique. No greater price on it before touching it; and Montreal soon for a few weeks. praise could be given Miss Ruth Ray, M. A. Randall went Wednesday to you’ll find our workmanship entirely Program Week of Mar. 1, ’20 of ; the violinist than to have her teacher, Brighton. Mass, with a car load Jewelry satisfactory We guarantee ALL work stock. the great Leopold Auer, say that she is WEDNESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Hall of Houlton were quite equal of his other pupils, Heifetz. you don’t take a chance. TRY IT. Aeek-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Elman, Brown and Seidel. She is a Repairing EMMY WEHLEN M. Stackpole. New shipment of Big Ben alarm Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barrett have re whole concert in herself, ami 1 ik^ Mi-^ clocks just arr’ved, also four other turned home, Mr. Barrett was in at Fischer is giving her recital s i . (’a r “ Favor to a Friend” tendance at Caribou Court. makes of alarm clocks to choose from. negie Hall, New Y’ork. to enp;iicity audt Another good Farce. It is fiction true and tried, hut Bessie Boston is at home for a few ences. Mr. Harold Land, not only po - weeks. She had been employed in if has been given lavish staging and artistic production and Boston the past six months. sesses a baritone voice of rai•e beauty is truly a piece of Optic beauty. Lillian Clark of Presque Isle was hut is an Apollo in his nersoo: 11 i! y. a - i CHESTER OUTING and WEEKLY called here by the illness of her father will he a ilvmemlons fuvori! e or: thi- John Clark. He is improving. tour. Mrs. Moses Herrick and Mrs. M. A THURSDAY ire now on -cih- ;i Randall went to Boston Monday eve Tickets ; it i: ’ 1. to attend the millinery openings. ton A- Feelley’s Drue. ho ■> DOROTHY DALTON Mrs. David Good * and duught-- Secure our seat- at i in expect to leave soon for Roundoep. as not to he f 1 i-'| 11)),-1 j!| t • rt t n ; I ' ' i ‘ ( ' ! iN. W . herrisEi Montana, where Mr. Good is employed. “ His W ife’s »- F rienci” the cc:neerit. I to n't foi>;et tl