,ry Library
AROOSTOOK TIMES SHIRE TOWN OF April 13, I860 AROOSTOOK COUNT! To HOULTON TIMES December 27, 191J^
HOULTON, MAINE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1917 NO. 41 VOL. LVIt.
oat growers received 67 cents WHAT WE’LL GET FROM WAR victories and these as the German rul POTASH TO LAST HALF ers know were not due to military YOUR OLD CLOTHES STARTLING FIGURES ON bushel, where as this was equaled oi Every traitor and every near trait supremacy but to the utter demora A CENTURY MAINE’ S GRAIN CROP exceeded by but seven othei states. or in the United States is inquiring ROOF” THE SOLDIERS lization of the Russian government At last the bill permitting develop With a grain crop in 1916, the total Corn is always a reliable Maine “What are we going to get out of this Did you ever imagine that the old and army. ment of what has been called by valuation of which was $5,601,000, product. No doubt the average Maine war?” >uit von discarded may go into a roof The U-boat campaign has not ac- chemists “the greatest known deposit Maine is entitled to some considera man figures that it is the most valu Well, among other things, we are c\ei >our husband's, or brother's, or eomplished its purpose. Thousands °f potash in the world" has been tion a cereal producing territory able grain crop the state produces, going to get a better grade of pat son's head in one of Unrip Sam’s of tons of shipping have been des- passed by both the Senate and the These are the figures of the nation yet it falls below oats. In the matter riotism than we have been having cantonments where the new soMb rs troyed, but England is not in danger House. This deposit is in the briny al department of agriculture. But of corn in 1916, the acreage, as with We are going to put an end to are in training? . . • of starvation, nor has the supply of waters of Searles Lake, California, and , significant fact is that if other oats, fell off from 1916, being but 15,- building up foreign colonies in tne r*’ J The high-grade asphalt roofing F munitions, food and troops from this as the lake and surrounding land had yjppgti) growing states had developed 000 acres, a decrease of a thousand. United States as breeding places ot which our Government experts have side of the Atlantic been seriously been withdrawn by the Government ttji.Nlmice of intensive farming and The production fell off 11.000 bushels treason. chosen to roof , the sixteen big can interfered with. Within a few months from the operation of mining laws, gatin g the most out of an acre of to 645,000, but the value to farmers We are going to quit making the tonments is what manufacturers call this country will begin launching new legislation was required before cultivated land that it can grow, as was $768,000, a jump of $210,000 over I foreigner beiieve he is the only creat a ‘‘by-product" roof. Its base is a ships to take the places of those the it could be taken out. During the has Maine, the chances are that it the amount they received for their ure Qn earth w0, th while thick, solt iclt made of old rags and submarines have destroyed; while last three years and before the pre would have been unnecessary for Con 1915 corn. We are going to love every foreign- j these rags come from tons and tons every week witnesses the increased sent session the needed bill had been gress to have established a minimum Here, too, Maine farms had a fine er who really becomes an American. | of our last winter's clothing that have effectiveness of defensive measures passed twice in the House, but action price of $2 per bushel on wheat af yield, the average for the year being and all others we are going to ship i been collected and made into roofing adopted against the U-boats with the by the Senate was prevented. In years ter this year; likewise there is great 43 bushels per acre, which was ex back home. ! felt. This information will surprise prospect that eventually those un- preceding the war our supply of pot question as to whether Mr. Hoover ceeded by but one state, New Hamp We are going to stop hiring men in j many people, who may still have in der-sea craft will not be able to sink ash came from Germany. Imports in would have been called upon to make shire and equaled by but two, Con banks and public offices simply be- j mind the old-time “paper-roofiing’’ one ship, where they are now sink- 1913 were 529,000 tons; last year only the official price of 1917 wheat $2.17. necticut and Vermont, so that New cause they speak foreign languages or “tar paper,” or the later so-called 10.000 were received, and there has The average production per acre in England holds the championship so In this way, we expect to encour- j * en' "rubber” roofiing; but these are large . ■ , .. . TTwiicm ion i true that Germany has captur- been an extraordinary advance of Maine is in most grains higher than far as intensive farming in corn goes abe the speaking of the English lan * ly bygones. The modern roll roofiing Riga and opened a gateway to price. Search for deposits in our that of any other state, while in all It will probably cause much sur guage. We are going to have con-con is made of soft, pliable felt which is Petrograd. But this success while own country has not been fruitful, it ft is one of the highest averages. Take prise to many to know that Maine's sultations with the I. W. W's to as saturated with several times its own it served to cheer the German people Searles Lake he excepted. Small the matter of wheat, for illustration. third grain crop is buckwheat, but certain whether or not they have a weight of blended asphalts. Thus as is of little military value. In fact quantities have been taken from feld- W ith a total acreage 5,000 devoted to such it is and her production per real grievance or any just cause for phalt has become the established it may prove more of an embarrass- spar, alunite, and seaweed, hut our wheat in 1916, the state produced a acre is the largest in the country and their treasonable mouthings and economy product for overhead as for ment than anything else, for it al- output in the first half of the present total crop of 135,000, with an average the average price per bushel to the threats. If they have any just cause, under wheels, in preference to wood, most compels Germany to advance year was only 14.000 tons. Volcanic yield of 27 bushels per acre. Kansas farmers is the greatest of the nation. we are going to remove it; then we tar or metal. against Petrograd, three hundred rocks in Wyoming contain much pot- the biggest producer of wheat in the Last year on 14,000 acres the State are going to shut their mouths for A writer in the Saturday Evening produced 336,000 bushels and her miles distant, thus greatly widening ash. The Geological Survey's estimate country that year, had 8174 acres and good and all. Post. Mary Roberts Rinehart, recent the circle of the armies which must is that nearly 200,000,000 tons lie harvested, in round numbers, 98,000,- farmers received for it the modest We are not going to lot men come! ., . , TT ly mentioned the extreme discomfort ‘ 000 bushels of grain This was an sum of $319,000. into the United States without some i,je *«P< supplied. an(l J»»* now Ger <•>«"'• « was sa“> >" tho Ho“ “ experienced by some of the Officers The same year Maine grew barley that , many can ill afford to extend her debate that “no workable process for average of 12 bushels per acre. Had kind of a bond, guaranteeing Reserve Corps men under metal roofs lines-—what she needs is to concen- extracting" the minerals had been her formers been able to equal the on 6,000 acres and harvested a crop they are not going to engage in burn in the older cantonments during the trate them as her man-power grows found acreage production of Maine of 27 of 156,000 bushels worth to the farm ing property or m carrying on secieti summer. The cooler, non-conducting In the California lake, whose area bushels to the acre, Kansas in 1916 ers $162,000. work, on ,behalf \ t, ofe the countiy tney If* Petrograd b be taken it asphalt has brought about much more be an empty victory unless it is 39,000 acres, there is a great sup- would have furnished the world 210,- came from. comfortable conditions in the hot to ceeds in forcing Russia into making plv, and it can be made ready for the 698,000 bushels or more than twice NEBRASKA ENJOYING Out of this war, we are going southern camps, and it also keeps the are a separate peace. So far as Petro- market at reasonable cost. The Geo what she did. BOOM IN POTASH get a new United States. We interiors warmer in the extreme cold grad is concerned, the country of logical Survey and the Bureau of up north, where other camps are lo But that isn’t all. The price which Nebraska's potash lakes are doing going to hate nobody, but we are when- "bich R the center possesses no Mines say that the lake's waters hold cated. the Maine farmer received for his their hit in this war and plants for going to be prepared to fight resources which will serve to replen-:in solution 2e.000,000 tons. In a let- “By-products” are playing a big crop in 1916 was, average, $1.87 per working the potash from the waters ever necessary. , We are going to have the freest lsh the German supplies ami the Al- . ter to the House Committee on Pub- part in this war. The Germans have bushel, whereas the Kansas fanner of the lakes are springing up in country in the world, but we are not wll> los« llul« >>? Its fa» Some ' lic Lands a few da>’s ae° Geor* c ° ‘ is carried the idea farther than any got only $1.64 per bushel for his crop. western Nebraska like mushroom But one state in the country got a going to allow any traitorous high j say ,ha< if Petrograd he captured it ; Smith, Director of the Survey, said: other nation. For fighting purposes towns in a new mining region. Plenty I see no way to increase this out larger price per bushel for its wheat brows to set their own standards o f' wi)1 ln< ite <*>« demoralized Russians they have followed the plan of using of capital is offered to finance the put (of 14,000 tons in six months) or than Maine and oddly enough, that freedom by which to convert free- 10 reorganizing and making a des- “everything but the squeal.” Uncle projects, and the work is not to be perate attempt to drive the invaders anything like the scale needed and was not one of the western wheat dom into treason. Sam is not far behind them in con discontinued after the war, according from the soil. Of course, Germany especially from a source that may be growing states but South Carolina, There are a good many other things servation now, and is learning more to those engaged in the business. may be able to bring about peace expected to permit competition with where the farm price was $1.89 “we are going to get out of this war “ right along In the case of the as A University of Nebraska professor with Russia—a possibility that the the German potash, except by open Main’s average yield of wheat for When the soldier boys come home phalt roofiing, for instance, few people ing up Searles Lake under the best the past ten years has been 25.7 bush discovered that the lakes in the sand we are going to have two millions o f,AllieB ful|y recognize and somewhat realize how far the economy hunt possible conditions, which I think els per acre and the average price, hill region of East Alliance, fteb., were patriots who. having fought for the K»r- But every effort is being made has gone. In addition to the fact are provided in the measure which $1.14. heavy with potash in suspension. flag, will make good citizens and <° ‘■old Russia in line and to build that Uncle Sam’s buyers and builders the committee has reported. In the great production of Maine thorough patriots. ! UP her ,lnFtahl<' government and re- found this roof quick and easy to lay, Plants are now at work working the store something like discipline to her Secretary Land, in a letter to the oats rank first. Last year its total The people of the United States low in maintenance cost, long-lived, potash from this water. shattered army. same committee, showed how agri farm value was $4,100,000. The total are going to get more out of this war water-proof and weather-proof, fire- Most of the potash furnished the But the war must be won on the cultural yield per acre was increased acreage ef the . state was 170,000 as than will be returned to any other retardant, and other things a good western front if it be won by force by potash fertilizer, and said he re- ^ roof should be, it was pointed out that against 176,000 in 1915 As a natural iworld carae from Germany before the country in the world. of arms. By another spring the garded the bill as “an important war OORM^twiice the crop took a drop so war, and the domestic potash proves as asphalt roofing came in compact United States will have a big army measure.” It was supported by the tfiat the total production was but j to be a valuable aid to America in rolls it would save space in freight in France. Its presence will give Council of National Defense. Two buslMla. w h«r«as In the pre- lts war work now that the orfglnal GERMAN FEAR OF 1918 cars!— and also that it would con The German rulers fear the year 1the Allies more courage than they companies that have reduction plants ▼too* y«ar It topped the seven mu serve lumber, which is hard to get importation supply is cut off. tton bushels figure. But oats were 1918 and what it has in store forjb*ve possessed since the war began. . near at hand will now acquire by for shingles especially. The German rulers may he able to lease the right to take out the potash. worth much more In 1916 than in 15, One of the largest plants is now them. They have so far. been suc How many households look into •o that the formers received that ( being erected near Alliance, the water cessful in making the people believe 1 Prevent disaster for a year, hut to- ( There is enough in the lake to sup their purchases as carefully as Uncle year, as said, $1,100,000, as against hearing potash being pumped from that they are winning the war.but 'wards the ( lo?eof 1918 they wil1 be p]y our needs for half a century Here Sam does? With him. losses great $3460,000 in 1915, an increase of | the ]akes 20 miles away. Thousands they themselves know that 1917 has to defeat Bythat time it is j after we shall not he dependent up- | or smalV cannot be toieratedVbecause $960,0000. Here again was the state , ...... brought no victories- rather it has believed the German people will be ^ on Germany's mines, and Germany in the aggregate the leakage of sup ______. of men are employed in the industry. up among the singers in the matter been marked by an almost unbroken ready to take matters into their own ( will lose a large and profitable part plies and money would be simply of high production. The average was(and a11 the Plants are carefully guard- series of defeats. On the Western bands which will hasten the day of of her export trade. staggering. When you consider the 36 bushelg to the acre, which was ex ed against bomb plots and other pro- ' front the Allies have taken position peace. The hope of the Hohenzol- number and size of the cantonments— cefeded by but ten states. The Maine I German activities. j after positionwhich were deemed lern rulers toda> is to biing about HOW THE WAR HAS CHANGED a small city, each of them, and the impregnable,and all efforts to retake peace before they are deposed and NEWPORT millions of square feet of roof need- (these strategic points and retain them even this hope because of 1 resident “Like thousands of other places, jed- *be money saved in selecting a Wilson's attitude has been shattered. have only resulted in heavy losses. Newport has been made over by thejdurable asphalt roofiing is important, We will not make peace with Em The German rulers know that each war. The very streets look different; Next time you go to visit >our peror Wilhelm or any of his tribe. } ------:______A T ______\ day sees the Allies on the West grow the spirit of its people has undergone | soldier' at his cantonment, look at This is why the year 1918 presents ing stronger, gaining in artillery a sweeping transformation. Although ,the roof and remember that your old a fearful prospect for the present 5 ik > r 4 1 1 _____, _ « supremacy, with a constantly ac this is true of every other city, yet I j clothes may he doing their mite to rulers of Germany. It is then they i l l a r ’ s § cumulating store of munitions and think it is most evident in Newport— , “protect him. fear thev may hi* overwhelmed and with an increasing strength in the for in the past the spirit of Newport 1 air. While the German army is grow- suffer a crushing defeat has been social, its activities have j WAR TAX AFFECTS EVERYONE ing weaker, the Allies, with the pro Something’ New in Candy Every Week ^ been the activities of society, and in < In the $2,700,000,000 war tax bill, spect of an addition to their forces BREWER MAN DOES many ways it has been a social model j which is now a law “catches" almost Our fresh made goods have the “pull” and always are of at least half a million of men from WELL SHEEP RAISING for the rest of America “ everybody from the cradle to the the United States, will greatly out Roseoe Kent of North Brewer is ------repeaters ------2? Mrs. French Vanderbilt is the au grave and for good measure levies a number their opponents by another ; one of the state's most enthusiastic’ thority for this statement. She has few new taxes on the heirs. ! Spring. On the Austrian front Italy stock raisers and he is deeply in “The Taste Lingers” written for the October issue of Har Baby's first days of talcum powder has-driven hack the armies of Austria terested in the revival of the sheep per's Bazar an article on the Red will, under the two per cent, manu and taken from them places which industry At the Riverside Grange Cross and other war relief work in facturers' tax on cosmetics, help W e have a Special Sale of Home Made Candies JL were rendered so strong by nature Fair. Mr. Kent exhibited, in addition New port. Uncle Sam carry on the war and after that no military man dared to hope to tine* exhibits of Jersey stock, a ------5------E v e r y S a t u r d a y ------? Naturally, with such serious work death the federal eolleoto’*s will be for great achievements in that sec flock of eight Hampshire Down and on all sides, the character of New on hand to get inheritance taxes at tion- The result of this Italian siu- Oxford sheep and lambs. He had port has changed completely. And advances on the present rate on $5m- cess has been to threaten the entire two four -months-old lambs for which the cause for this change wa< the "HO to 10 per cent, on Sl.eOO.Ono. Be Austrian line and to bring Germany's lie has refined each, visit of the “ C-53." The people of tween birth and death most of man's JES. ji ally face to facewith the danger of Mr. Kent sayshe 1ms realized $14«i • Newport bail to house and care for activities will oe taxed, voting a proxy invasion.The Turks have lost Rag-I from the sale of the wool from 11 the victims of this merciless raider at a meeting of a cemetery associa dad fo the British and the railroad to J sheep and the >ale ef 11 lambs Re- of the seas. They were. however, tion being one of the few specifical Samara is now in British hands with ( sides this he still has the sheep and not prepared for this sort of thing, ly exempted. the Armenian army threatened in the | tho two best lambs remaining. He and on realizing it they built up. Those who have profited most by rear. Only on the Eastern or Russian j raised front the 11 sheep five pairs of without any loss of time, a very ef the war, the recipients of enormous front have the German armies scorer, i twin lambs and three singles. ficient Red Cross organization, and excess war profits, will pay the most Dutch Bulbs now everyone is engaged in some to help carry it on. kind of war relief work. Almost half the total amount of the bill, or about Jl.leu.uOO.Oei) is to be HELP SWELL THE TIMES TO collected from them. Such as Tulips, Hyacinths, Narcissus, etc., are BACCO FUND The person who writes a postal due to arrive now, any time— To grow in the house card will be caught, for cards will If you want to see two bits do during the winter months, to plant in beds, or a- sell for two cents each by the pro double duty and at the same time OCR KLABORATK STOCK visions of the bill. Letters will he txrot the shrubbery, and last but not least, for Ceme know that you are bringing cheer in three cents One will he taxed when tery Planting— to have a beautiful display for M em ------O F ------to the life of at least one American he goes to a moving picture show, if orial Day and later—These bulbs cannot be excel soldier in France, send 25 cents to- the admission is over five cents, one- : day to the TIMES Tobacco Fund. By led. They are easy to grow, need little care, and tenth of the cost of the ticket. The Jewelry and Fine special arrangements made by the make a gorgeous showing. The Fall is also a rate will affect all who attend amuse : TIMES this amount will purchase a plant Peony, Hydrangea,* Phlox and ments, from the man in the gallery good time to tobacco kit containing 50 cents’ to the one in the box. A host of many other shrubs, roots and trees. M y supply C h i n a worth of cigarettes, smoking tobac stamp taxes designed to raise $30,000.- consists of all the best varieties suitable for this co and cigarette papers, and that kit 000 also will get the man with little c l i m a t e ...... OFFERS YOUR GOOD TASTE A will be sent to Sammies fighting at money in many ways. His greatest the front with the allied armies. CHANCE TO SATISFY consolation is that the consumption The lucky Satnmie will get your taxes which would have* made him ITSELF name on a postcard, with a return HUSTLE YOUR ORDERS IN pay on coffee, tea and sugar were • ***% ’ * side for his acknowledgement and stricken from the bill. is my advice, or the season may catch you late. WE GUARANTEE ENTIRE you will be proud to receive this token from Uncle Sam's hoys in the The man of moderate means, as SATISFACTION trenches. well as the wealthy, is affected by How many tobacco kits will i the income tax section. Normal rates authorize us to send for you? have been doubled and exemptions J . D . P e r r y Send 25 cents for each kit desired j lowered to $i,000 for single persons CHADWICK and $2,000 for married ones. Surtaxes to the TIMES Tobacco Fund. ----- — Florist------J E W E L E R and OPTOMETRIST for incomes above $5,000 range from M a r k e t S q . H O U L T O N Brush Teeth With an Apple. one to 50 per cent, the maximum ap Conservatories 16 High St. H o u lto n , M e. An apple eaten in the evening will plying to incomes over $1,000,000. cleanse the teeth mechanically and This section is expected to raise chemically, says the I’opular Science $600,000,000. Monthly, and If followed by vigorous Included in the taxes imposed on brushing will protect them from bac teria during the night. (Continued on page 5) HOUL.TON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1917
Benn was most highly esteemed, and both in a political and economic sense. dearly beloved by a large circle of To emphasize his propaganda, the Four Fer Cent Left-Handed at Birth. friends. She was a devoted wife and Do Not Forget author has located the greater part The number of children naturully SURROUNDING TOWNS mother, a loyal member of the M., E. of his story in Russia. The heroine, left-handed at birth has been found Church and was always interested in by statistical research to be about four all departments of its work. Great a young Polish noblewoman, has been per cent of the total born. sympathy is felt for the sorrowing embittered against the Russian Go dall, Phillip Brennen, Edgar F. White husband, daughter and son. in their OAKFIELD and Stanley R. Clark. The beautiful vernment because her parents had great bereavement. L- A. Barker and son Lawrence, flowers were silent tokens of the love to Pay your been arrested on the suspicion that were visitors In Island Falls. Friday. and esteem of her many friends. Her Mr Robinson Hunter and Mi-s they were unfriendly to the Imperial Carrie Bickford, both of this town, ' Mr. Joshua Brown of Hodgdon, was body was laid to rest in the beauti Government, and summarily exiled to calling on friends In town last week. ful cemetery of Oakfield. She was were married at Harrington. Maine Mru. Lee Bishop and guests were an untiring worker for the poor and I Sept 29th. by Rev. FI S. Drew. A Siberia. The health of her younger among the auto parties In Houlton, needv. and a faithful, loving mother I reception was gi\en I uesdaj o\eniru brother had been seriously impaired Thurtday. The husband and family thank the at the home of the groom's parents. by the police at the time of the arrest, Mr. and Mrs. Ehen Hunter, about two Miss Agnes Tarter leaves soon for many friends who assisted in her last and she devotes herself to the over Lebanon, N. H., where she has em Illness, especially Mrs. Barbara Bran- hundred guests were present. Many ployment. nen, Mrs. John Brown and Mrs. Chas. very nice am useful presents were ELECTRIC LIGHT throw of tiie House of Romanoff, and R. L. Moore and family leave Mon Barnes, who went often to see her at received, showing the esteem in which Hie liberation of Poland and Russia. day for an auto trip to Waterville and the hospital. the young couple were held. Mi The locale of the production shifts Hunter left Wednesday morning for other points. •God calls our loved ones but vve to America, where the girl, now re- ‘ Mrs. Nettle Tidd spent a few days lose not wholly the training camp at Ayer. Mass. His j covered from her terrible experience recently with her sister. Mrs. Stanley What he hath’ given. many friends hope for his safe return. BILL Shields at Linneus. They live on earth in thought and with the government official, that was Mr. and Mrs. Leon Teed spent the deed as truly EAST HODGDON the price of her brother's liberty, is week end with their daughter, Mrs. As in His Heaven.” engaged in translating the work of Thomas Pinkham at Fort Kent. Rev. Mr. Whiteside will preach in Mr. J.*D Smart is at the E. M. Gen the Union Church next Sunday. a prominent American writer. Ro WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN GOLD eral Hospital, Portland, having been LITTLETON mance comes to her in the new land, Mrs. J. A. Chase has gone to Wood- . , , No man can do his best when suflfer- operated on for intestinal trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Bubar recently stock to spend a few weeks with and she marries, without, however, ing from backache, rheumatic pains, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Lougee and visited Mrs. Bubar’s parents, at Eel friends. Before Wednesday divulging her secret. In her ne\v swollen joints or sore muscles. B. IT. party of Dyer Brook, attended the River, N. B. .Stone, 840 N. 2d. St., Reading, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Guy Turney were in role of wife, she effects a reconcilia writes; “P"or months I was unable to pictures at Martin’s Theatre Friday Miss Ruby Wolverton began a term attend to business. I used Foley Kid Monticello, Sunday, visiting her moth tion between h£r sister-in-law and night. of school at Hodgdon Corner on Mon er, Mrs. George Hare ney Pills and soon the pains and aches Mrs. Louvie McKeen and family day, Oct. 8th. that woman’s husband, pleading for were gone. They are worth their weight Mr. and Mrs. Emery Henderson in gold to me.” Sold Everywhere. have returned to Oakfleld for the The Ladies Aid will meet at the were visiting Mrs. Robert Stephen Oct. 10 forgiveness for the man’s trespasses. winter having spent the summer at vestry on Thursday P. M. A good son. in Ludlow. Sunday. Events come to pass that make it Fort Kent. attendance is desired. Wilbur & Sons, contractors, of Ban Mrs. Miles Libby had the misfor Miss Lillian Brown and Miss Ella necessary for her to confess her own gor will begin work at once on the tune to scald her right hand quite Herrington, were guests of Mrs. Edna past to her husband. He spurns her erection of the B. &. A. engine badly one day last week. Scott, in Hodgdon, Sunday. from him in disgust. Her sister re houses here, which are to be built The Red Cross Society met for work Mrs. Miles Smith is visiting he; minds him of the time when he had much larger and more substantial on Thursday, Oct 4. at the Grange mother. Mrs. Weldon Gildred, in Lud asked her to forgive her husband than those burned last summer. Hall. The weather being unfavor low. this week, who is quite ill. and save 12 1-2 per ct, and proclaims a single law as the As Angela Moore, the little Ameri able the attendance was not as large Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Grant of Houl can girl who braves the dangers of as usual. ton, and Mrs. Bailey of Boston, Mass . j only human, just, standard of life. the war zone. “Our Mary" appears Miss Bernice Ffilis entered Madigan were guests of Mr. and Mrs- Fred j A realization of the truth of this con in what is readily thought to be the Hospital on Wednesday where she Barton, Sunday. [ greatest dramatic effort of her career. tention comes to the man, and he j submitted to an operation for ap The schools have started in this In scenes that demand much of her Houlton Water Co. j again takes his wife to his arms. pendicitis. town, Miss Hussey of Sherman. Miss } histrionic finesse she offers a port Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hogan of | Throughout the entire production, Weeks of Danforth. anti .Miss Whoa J rayal that is unlike anything hither Houlton. are spending a week at the ton of Houlton. are the teachers. I 1 the diverse atmospheres of Russia to given to the screen by this famous (home of Mrs. Hogan's parents, Mr. j and America are skillfully blended little actress. land Mrs. L. F. Ilali. . Mr. and , Mrs. Frank , Turney „ . and j ONE LAW FOR BOTH, AT THE As an attraction extraordinary, j \[rs ()rjt> Titcomh was called to | Air. and .Mrs. Stanley Henderson. DREAM ! by a masterly use of the "flash" and Manager N. C. Martin, of the Alartiii jAItiploton on Sunday. Sept. 30th, to j Green Road. N. B.. were callers^ at •'One Law F’or Both,” the newest : ••cut-back." The contrasting scenes Theatre announces his engagement Upend the funeral of her grandmoth- j Mr and Mrs. Flrnest Turneys. Sun photodamatie spectacle made under | are arranged to such advantage that Of the new Mary Pickford picture. Jer y[rs. Laura Higgins. 'lay. “The Little American.” conceded to j The Basket Social held at the | Mrs. Robert Stephenson, of,Ludlow, the direction of Ivan Abramson since | threat dramatic force is achieved. be the greatest patriotic message ever Grange Hall on Tuesday evening for ! and Mrs. Frank Lowrey. of Houlton, the showing of his last production | ...... 1 seen on the motion picture screen, the benefit of Red Cross was a social | were the guests of their parents, Mr. "Fhilighten Thy Daughter." will be Staged under the personal direction !an(i financial success, $68.16 was re-j and Mrs. Edward Henderson, last shown at the Dream Theatre next ! HOULTON ASTONISHED BY of that master of screencraft Cecil j(.0jve(i f0r the sale of baskets and ' Wednesday. j MERCHANT’S STORY j B. DeMille, creator of "Joan the Wo -I home made candy. ; ______Friday and Saturdav. man,” this production, it is general j y[r an(i Mrs Chas. E. Ingraham The theme of the production is A merchant relates the following: ly felt, surpasses even the wonder • j returned. Friday, from a vacation of LUDLOW broader than the obvious plea for a ‘ < or Vpars I could not sleep without ful achievement of that masterpiece (several weeks spent in different . ; turning every hour. Whatever T ate Popularly known as ‘‘America's |1)ia( OS in New Hampshire and Mass Mr Weldon Gildred is quite ill, smglP. ,-dmil xtandard ot morality for : caus(,,f Kas alul sourness. Also had Sweetheart,” Miss Pickford presents Igevoraj tiavs wore spent in Boston her daughter Mrs. Miles Smith is with both sexes It has a three fold mi catarrh. ONE SPOONFUL buck a particularly fitting characterization |an(j they report a pleasant trip. her. sage; the author purposes to convey thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed In the title role of this new Artcraft j Mrs. Duncan Woodworth spent Iasi ; through the medium of the screen in Adler-i-ka relieved me INSTANT picture. Presenting a story of e-s_|week in Milo with her parents. Mr. I ” • 1' Daws will occupy the ptil- LY." Because Adler-i-ka flushes the his plea for a single law, to be equal peclal timely theme by Mr He Mille , Woodworth will accompany her on pit at the Hall on Sunday afternoon at ENTIRE alimentary tract it relieves ly applicable to all orders of society, and Jeanie MacPherson this pro Tuesday to Bangor where she will 2 .30. any case constipation, sour stomach or gas and prevents appendicitis. It duction, it is promised, will bring ] enter the FI M G. Hospital to lie -^r and Mrs. Lincoln Tompkins home most effectively, conditions iu- operated upon for appendicitis. Her has QUICKEST action of anything volving the present great war. Stir- niany friends will be anxious to hear were visitors at Clyde Thomas's on we ever sold. O. F. FRENCH & ring views of remarkably spectacular from her. Sunday. Home SON, Druggists., IToulton, Maine. war scenes, both on lalid and sea. Littleton Grange met in regular The schools in (own opened on are pictured in the most modern man- sossjon on Saturday evening, one ner of photoplay technique.^ candidate was instructed in the first Monday, with Miss Nettie Briggs in By .iiiiion diorounh distribution Defense with the dr;.;.; trade In the I niteil In the production of "The Little anfj second degree, and one applica ■ District No. 1. and Miss Bernice Briggs States and toaer selling costs*, reduced American,” various well-known an- | (jon for membership received. It was in District number 2. prices ura now possible for thoritles on conditions evidenced‘| voted to let the Boys’ club have the Rev. A. J. Woodworth, wife and JOHMSOMS across the ocean, have collaborated ; j^ r for their exhibition on Friday, E c k m a n ’ s with. Mr. De Mille, with the result : Xov L>. Miss Ada Ross. Mrs. W. O son. accompanied by Mrs. Ffibridge d222I£5 L in im e n t A l t e r a t i v e (’roust’ (if Crouseville. were visitors that even the most minute detail has Briggs and Allison Wolverton were Fur ever too years thousands of homes FOR THROAT AND LUNCS been pronounced perfect. Again the appointed to arrange a program for at A. W. Crouse's on Wednesday of Dive been safely defended against evil Stubborn Coughs nnd Colds combined arts of Mary Pickford and 1 iTeets from Cough.-, Cold.-, Jkire Throat.. the occasion. last week. Crumps, Chills, etc,, by tins womCrfi.ily ITo Ale- h ■' • ee if ’CCi' *' Drug Cecil B. Mille have been linked to soothing, healing, pain destroying am-dyi-e. $2 Size $1 She gether in the cause of the photoplay Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ('rouse, of From a pf:v-i'*i«n,s pre-. - w. i ' r Now $1 Q N.-V' Sfi CD. internal us well us external e.-». Kokm.rn e-tboralorv : olu.r.i. And judging from advance reports, LINNEUS Crousevi’le. stopped for the night at this production will go down in mo Mr. and Mrs Ira Ruth, of Smyrna A. W- Crouse's, last week, they- wore- tion-picture history as one of its Mills, were calling on friends in town, on their return trip from Exeter aKd greatest works of art, as well as one Sunday. u its most powerful appeals Mrs. (Dr.) Hand and son of Wood- other towns in that vicinity, travel stoek. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ing by auto. James Ruth. Sunday. darah Elizabeth Drew The funeral services of Mrs. Isaac The death of Mrs. Sa 'ah Elizabeth Sawyer, who died on Sunday, Sept. Notice: of F'ikst .Mlktim . m Ckkoi to us Drew, Sept. 22. cast a gloom over the 30th, were held on Tuesday, last week, In the District Court of the United stales for entire town of Oakfield, where she the Northern Division of the District of BEDDING Rev. Mr. Mahar officiating. Besides Maine. In Bankruptcy. has lived the greater part of her life. her husband she leaves two sons and Mrs. Drew, who had been in poor two daughters, to whom the sympathy In the matter of 1 A T A PRICE THAT IS RIGHT health for a long time, hacf a general of the community is extended. George Quimby In Bankruptcy. breakdown Ip April, and later went The many friends of Mrs. H. E Bankrupt. 1 to the Aroostook hospital in Houlton. Kimball will be sorry to learn that j rp0 the creditors of said George Quiinby Falling to improve she returned she met with a painful accident qp of Houlton in the (.’ounty of Aroostook home, Aug. 11th, and her condition Sunday morning, when in the upset- and District aforesaid, bankrupt. grew worse until the end. Tender care .ting of a coffee pot she was severely' Notice is hereby given tliat on the 2nd day Despite the strenuous war times we are in a position to quote was given herduring the five months scalded. She was taken to the Aroos- j^ ar t e n n ? umf i »h « m i conflnd to her bed.. took hospital on Monday, where she j K u,e dSt iwSVn* SfJSditZwillt«! better prices on all varieties of bedding than you rati imagine Mrs. Drew was born in the state will be obliged to remain for a few , held at the office of Edwin L. Vail, in of Iowa, Feb. 13. 1872, and was the days, and where she can be much 1 Houlton, on the 1st day of Nov. A. I). is possible This is due to early buying in large quantities daughter of Calvin Howard and Sop more comfortably treated than at ! 1917, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, at which hia Byron, both of Linneus. The j home, time the said creditors may attend, prove their father died when Sarah was but. four ; claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bank and the taking of all discounts. rupt and transact such other business as may years of age, and the mother return- ; iiA n e n m i properly come before said meeting. ed to Maine with her four childreu, | H O D liU O N Dated at Houlton, Oct. 2, 1917. Samuel, Calvin, Sarah and Xarah. j \ party of young people from Houl- lEaPly Buying* is just what you should practice also When Sarah was only seventeen her ; ton and vicinity, passed Thursday EDWIN L. VAIL, mother died. She taught school for | evening very pleasantly at the home Referee in Bankruptcy. as stocks are bound to go down whilst prices are hound to ten years and then was married tp;0f Miss Inez P o r t e r . ------Samuel Drew, a farmer in Oakfleld. [ Evangelist Holt will conduct ser- Notice Of First Meeting of Creditors go up. mother of five children,; vices at the M- E. Church each even- In the District Court of the United .States for the oldest dying at two months o f . ing this week except Saturdav. All the Northern Division of the District of age. Besides the father, four child | are cordially invited to attend. Maine. In Bankruptcy, May we show you our stock of Blankets, Puffs and Pillows? ren survive to mourn their loss, i John McGary of Hampden High ' Iu I , , , Anna I, Arabella G, Howard A. and j hyids. up to two vears ago a resident fcg»'th i In Bankruptcy Hannibal H. Drew. . jof Hodgdon and Patten, passed awav ... d The funeral services were held at , Sunday night at his home, at the age ( f B tl eT .u n tw F \n)ost™u her home, Monday, Sept. 24th. at 10;Of 82 years and 7 months, having been a id District af reiki S r u i t A t k’ No Trouble to Show and No Trouble to Suit A. M., conducted by Rev. H. R. Sis- ; in since he suffered a shock last July. Notice is hciebygiv^en that on the 4th day of son, of Island Falls, who spoke cOm-: He was a veteran of the Civil war. Get. A I) 1917 the said George W. Smith fortlng words, “God is our refuge and 1 serving in Co. E, 31st Maine Infantry, was duly adjudicated bankrupt ; and that strength, a great help in time of , and was a member of Frank Hunter 'irst,'nwti'lt’ 7f L>s rerlit<»rs wi 11 lie held trouble.’ , : Post. O. A. R.. of Hodgdon. ,m, ufl’Slav“ T) H r “II "'V, DUNN FURNITURE COMPANY w Mrt „ EdI,th Hold®n; ° f Oakfield, and ! The funeral of Mrs. Annie McGin- o’clockin the forenoon at which time the said Mm. Ella J&1116S, of Island Falls, sang jley Benn, wife of Cyrus W. Benn. wasciHiitois may attend, prove their elaiins, ap- her favorite hymns; "No Burden Al-,held Friday afternoon from her late point a trustee, examine the bankrupt and "The Square Deal Store” lowed to Pass Through.” "O’er Jor- :home, Rev. H. H. Marr officiating, transact such other business as may properly dan’s Wave 1 Do Not Fear." “We The floral offerings were profuse and beloie said meeting. 75 M a in S t r e e t Shall Sleep but not Forever." The beautiful. Her illness was short. l*ated at tliai.thii, Oet. L mi.. pall bearers were Martial N. (Tan- death being due to pneumonia. Mrs. EDWIN L. VAIL, Refort'e in Bankiuptcy.
TWO DAYS TWO BI G ONLY DREAM THEATRE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12 AND 13 DAY S
IVAN FILM PRODUCTIONS SENSATIONAL DRAMA OF RUSSIA AND AMERICA “ONE LAW FOR BOTH”
IN 8 SMASHING REELS OF HEART INTEREST AND DRAMATIC ACTION
----- A Cast ol Unusual Brilliance — - Direct from a Sensational 3 Months A Powerful Plea tor One Law— Rita Jollvet James Morrison Helen Arnold Vincent Serrano Socially, Economically and in the Leah Baird Pedro DeCordoba Run at ihe Lyric Theatre, New York City Anders Randolph. Margaret Greene Relations Between Sexes
Three Shows Daily M atinee at 2, Evening at 6.30 and 8.30 Prices 15c and 25c HOULTON TIMES, WEDNES DAYj OCTOBER 10, 1917
Miss Dorothy Mitchell, left, Tues BOULTON’S ALLOTMENT LOCAL ROADS NO AUTUMN EXCURSION day for Waterville to enter Colby Houlton, first and foremost in the One of the best pieces of road built When do the Fall excursions tor College. County in.all things, has certainly had in this se 'ion, i- the pie.—. 0f State I Boston start? is the question asked OF LOCAL INTEREST Robert Wilkins left, Friklav, for a difficult proposition put up to her Aid just completed under the direc- by many people on the street, Waterville, to take up his studies at jn {per allotment for the second Lib- tion of Road Supt. Jas. Fortier, on the The TIMES has been informed that Colby College. erty Loan. Bangor road, so-called. (owing to the congested Condition- on Hk< ar L Wheaton has accepted a S. L. Purington, left, Tuesday even According to the figures given out Mrs R W. Shaw left Friday even- ° S( a . . Mansur This starts midway of the river'all railroads, the management of the Mrs. n " o _ t (position as janitor at the Mansur ing, for Boston and New York, to Houlton has been allotted a minin- lug for a short visit In Boston. ^ Rjock road east of Cary s Mills and extends different roads, at a meeting recent- purchase new goods. mum of $41«Lim)’ Company with Sessue Haya-’curred late Wednesday night, when G. W. Van Tasel, the concrete con- j Probably no other one dealer in the where she will visit her mother. Co. kawa, the noted Japanese actor in his automobile in which he and a County has sold such a large num tractor, has appeared on the streets j the title role. The story of this Par- Work of excavating for the founda party of friends were riding in Amity with a very attractive 3 ton truck j Houlton friends of R. L. Ervin, of amount Picture was especiallv writ ber. although a very large number of tion of the new Grange flour mill is whi<^> he will use in his business. j Waterville, Coach of the Colby Col ten for Mr. Hayakawa by Paul West was thrmvn from the roa(1 after strik horses have gone through Houlton well under way and already several and prepared for the screen hv Geo ing a stray calf, causing him to lose for up-country points. Deputy Collector of Customs L. F. j lege fast ball team, will regret to cars of lumber are on the ground Dubois Procter. In this production, control of the car. The heavv Packard Kelso, was in Bangor last week to at- j learn of the accident last week while Hayakawa is seen as an Indian Rajah nv.,,.t11rnpil ninnintr‘ nmier it ready for use. tend a hearing In several smuggling j instructing candidates how to fall on ; who at school in England was much - m l {inning under it ENGAGEMENT OF POPULAR Berry & Benn’s Ford truck was the ball, in which his collar bone was j sought after in British society. Sup- Mr. Wise, who was instantly killed; cases before U. S. Commissioner j YOUNG HOULTON PEOPLE engaged last Friday, in hauling a car | fraoture(j 1 porting Mr. Hayakawa are such prom- his companions escaped uninjured. Reed. ! load of flour for the Houlton Mills & )'inent artists as Vola Vale, Tsuru Mr. Wise was one of Houlton's best ANNOUNCED Miss Lucy Grant piauist at the1Light Co., making a good demonstra ! Ginsberg, proprietor of the Water.Aoki, Ernest Joy, Walter Long. and'j.nown citizens, having lived here The engagement of Miss Helen Dream Theatre, is enjoying her an-! i St. tobacco store, made a hit with, others. ' „ , , . Gordon Chadwick and Russell Hale tion for speed and tonnage “ Sweetheart of the Doomed” a1>out -voars- where he has (lonP nual vacation and is spending two j the boys who left Wednesday for the James H. Sullivan, son of Mr. and Louise Glaum, siren star of Triangle business. He possessed many splen Britton, has been announced. Miss weeks in Boston and Newton the guest training camp, presenting to each, Mrs. Jas. S. Sullivan of Charles St., pictures, makes her appearance in did traits of character, among others Chadwick is the daughter of John G- of relatives. I as they passed his place of business, "Sweetheart of the Doomed," a Thom- holds a commission of First Lieut TT ¥ , , being his benevolence, as manv a Chadwick, while Mr. Britton is a Pres a package containing tobacco and as H. Inee production, at the Dre un , „ Mr. W F. Davis Jr., who has been|Jn the Thlrd Co o{ the Coast Artil_ Theatre, Thursday Oct. 11. ; person and family in town can testify que Isle young man and for the past cigarettes. spending the summer in Massachu j lery at Fort McKinley, Main*?. As the notorious charmer of Paris to- Jake Wise was an honest man: few years has been local agent for setts, returned to Houlton Friday, to “Bud” Tingley returned, Satur the American Express Company. I An, English sparrow, with a well and Monte Carlo, who becomes the he was no hypocrite; all his work assume his duties as principal of the day, from the Brockton Fair. He angel of the armies of France. Miss Both are among the town's most i defined top-knot of pure white, also was done in the open, nothing un Houlton High School. started “Bangor" in the 2—15 class (Glaum has an opportunity to displa;. popular young people. Mr. Britton a large white spot on Its back, hasiand altho h he not win he j 'not only her originality in matters of derhanded. 1 He leaves‘ behind many goes with the next contingent of the J. B. McMann and wife left Sat been noticed lately associating before been noticed lately associating with we]] gMIgfled ,hat Mg horse |g as ^m U on a! PZer ““ " " ” quota from southern Aroostook to join urday evening for New York where a large flock of sparrows and he pre marriage was Miss Hope Lovering, Mr. McMann has business. He ex good as any, as he was right up with J a full account of the feature pro- and to his children, the sympathy of the national army. * sents a funny appearance. duction for Friday and ^Saturday pects to take in the World’s Series the leader at the wire. ((luction for Friday and # the entire community is extended Harold Chadwick has purchased ^ , , ,, "One Law For Both" will be found in games played in that city. Carl Gray who has been attending , another ,.olumn of this isPue. By his aged parents, too. and his the Weiler house on High street, and GELLERSON-CHAMPEON one of the medical training schools j Monday Oct. 15. Universal presents brothers and sisters, his death will The marriage of Maurice Allen Miss Lucy Taber who has been will occupy it with his family. Mr. maintained by the Government, dur-j the 13th chapter of the great Mys- be keenly felt. Gellerson and Bernice K. Champeon. spending her vacation with friends and Mrs. Weiler with their family ing the past two months has been|ter-v serial "The \ oice on the Wire Mr. Wise was born in Russian Po occurred in Bangor, Monday, Oct 1st. in St. Stephen, N- B., has returned will soon leave for the south where , , , , , , „ . I "The Animated Weeklv" and other honorably discharged from service. splc,n(ji e(j ou^ jn fu]] uniform and full rank j will be shown at the Dream Theatre, Church, burial was made in Evergreen man. j Stimson, who will provide for »I1 Wednesrtav par,u.,paW Tuesday. Oct. 1*5, is a distinct novelty Cemetery. Mrs. Gellerson is a Houlton girl, Among recent photoplays. j those who wish to accept their ho»-j,he ,.0llsinf, ,I(,,mmBl,.ation the born here, educated here, and for DREAM Robert Han-on. as the chivalrous , pltality. (departing Imys of the new army One young man of today, travels from REMAINDER OF QUOTA TO GO some time she has acted as steno I H E A T R £ j .reasmwtor the large number in line Baeitic to Atlantic and back again to grapher in some of the leading law der Alleys for the Bowlodrome have was that one cf their members. Geo. obtain proof that will clear a woman's IN TWO WEEKS offices. (arrived, and a workman from the F Wiggins, was among the boys to name of s'-andal. "Clear your docket — earefullv and Mr. and Mrs. Gellerson. on Tues When the boy has succeeded in | factory is putting them in place, and leave. fairly -but promptly." says Adjutant- Daily at 2, 3.3o; 7 and S 30 vindicating her reputation, he dis day morning left for Massachusetts, , when finished Mr. Fleming will have Francis Faulkner of this town, who covers that she is his own mother and General George McL Presson. provost where they will spend a short time I one of the finest places in eastern is now at Camp Jackson, Columbia. that sic h;iv been separated from hi-’ marshal of Maine, in a communication attending the Brockton Fair and visit father because of tin* scandal, which .Maine for bowling. S. (’.. a member of f t,the 324 Inf Sani- sent out last week to all members of ing friends, after which they will go Program S. ( .. a member of the ..24 Ini originated voars before- Ginsbergs pool room received the tarv Department, is receiving many local and district boards and all appeal to Portsmouth, Va.. where .Mr. Gellor- Wednesday, Oct, 10 returns from the World Series games favorable press notices from the pap agents. son has a position. “HAVE YOU GOT ANYTHING Sessue Hayakawa in after each innings, and the score was ers in the South on account of his The provost marshal's communica The best wishes of many fri -".ds TO SMOKE” EACH OF HIS KIND 1 displayed from the large black board versatility as an acrobat, pianist, vo tion is as follows; are extended to the young couple. If You Were in France You'd Hear Lasky-Paramoupt in front of the store It is needless calist, violinist, and dancer, lb' is in "Within two weeks from this dale-1 That Maim* will lie called upon to furnish j to say that this store was a popular much demand as a performer in local Thursday, Oct. 1 1 Suppose you were in Franc*1 Today, the last 15 per cent, of her first quota AROOSTOOK’S THIRD CONTIN resort during the game hours. entertainments. Louise Glaumm in perhaps, in the midst of a crowded of 1.S21 m*‘n. The authorities at GENT GIVEN ROUSING SEND- A concerted effort by the Red Cross Camp Devons will soon report the SWEETHEARTS OF street alone; no acquaintance among OFF to secure 300 signers in Houlton, who number of men who failed to pass THE DOOMED CANDIDATE FOR CO. C0MR. ia]] sTranK,. shut off in Several thousand citizens from Houl for the next 12 months will give $1 physical examinations at the camp, Triangle-Kay Bee It is with pleasure that the TIMES,., hu^ v mcasnrc from real social in- the number of men who have report ton and adjoining towns were on a month, is now being made in Houl announces the candidacy of the pro- ! t„ r()UrMl u j;h th,MU by a lack of ed at the camp and the number of hand Wednesday, to participate in Fri. and Sat., Oct. 12 & 13 ton. Canvassers are soliciting the men required to fill the quota. sent member of the Board of bounty ! kn0w]e(1^eknowledge ,,fof thetin languag the send-off celebration for the de Big Special Production, business section and it is hoped that commissioners f()1’ renomination, Hon "Cp to this time leniency has been see our ad elsewhere in You can without much train cl permitted in certain quarters. Men parting members of the National everyone will respond when called s Archibald of Monticello. y()U1. lmaKnian
oo«u»—a irom i these libraries. Some of them have of 9 and 12 a. m and 2 to 5 p. m. wasted—every penny helps buy to- j Conservative. not established reading habits. Some o’clock upon any week day. If you bacco and cigarettes for our boys in j WAR TAX IFFKCTB EVERYONE Conservation of supplies and re New Way to Test Bills. nftiititectnrers are levies of one quar of the books must therefore be light cannot send the books and magazines, France. So send along your money! sources is now being preached to US An English inventor has patented ft ter of a cent a toot on motion picture and easily read. notify the librarian, and they will be and get your friends to send their J from every quarter and, of course, is process for so treating the edges of Aims, two per cent, on the sale price Foreign language study books, es called for. DO IT TODAY. money. This great work has just for the benefit of mere man. Everyone ’ paper money that, when placed in a of chewing gum and three per cent pecially French grammar and diction ! begun and we are out for a record. knows that a woman endeavors con phonograph of his invention, they pro on automobiles, musical instruments aries, are much needed—possibly We want a substantial evidence of | stantly to get by with a minimum : duce words attesting their genuine REDFIELD GIVES INDORSE ness. and Jewelry. Even drowning one’s more than any other non-fiction books. the patriotism of our citizens. j amount of w’aist.— Indianapolis Star, i troubles in drink or sending them up In one camp nearly one-fifth of the MENT TO SMOKE FUND The kits that the TIMES is send-, in smoke will cost more, for the levies men are studying French. They should PLAN ing contains brands that are familiar to the soldiers. Here is a list of on all kinds of drinks and tobacco have easy readers and stories be Secretary of Commerce Red field to :hem so you can see for yourself soar. The new rate on whisky is sides their text books. day added his indorsement to Smoke I what a large amount of comfort 25c. $2.10 per gallon and on beer $2.50 a Books of travel, biography and his- Fund plan for providing tobacco for barrel. Wine taxes will be doubled tory. especially lives of heroes and bovs in the trenches. He said: will buy. and even grape juice will be taxed a travels in the countries at war. “I am sure the American people “Here’s the 45c- worth of tobacco Give Numbers Clearly which is sent for your quarter: cent a gallon- Technical books on aviation, wire will be glad to add to the personal A package of Tuxedo tobacco and A person cannot escape taxes by less, telegraphy, submarines, auto comforts of our boys who are fight “SEVNATEFISIX.” four books of cigarette papers. travel. Eight per cent, is assessed mobiles, signaling, first aid and hy ing their battle. Three pouches of Bull Durham to on passenger tickets and steamer giene, drawing, and lettering. “It is our fight, you know—the bacco and three books of papers. Everyone realizes the possibilities of error in telephoning tickets also pay a tax. Ethical books on patrotism, eour cause of every one of us. Two packages of Lucy Strike cig Some confusion and misinterprets age, good citizenship, with simple “Let the boys have their smokes when 7-
L..' ' * * \ f ' ► ‘A ** ;
? ✓ 'iff " :• ' A " v'L. ' • - • v j* f » - • v-c C: . ~ / . 'A*
This is Daisy Baker’s Mother. Her hints ami suggestions on household economy and home baking, which will appear in these columns from time to time, will be found of interest and value to every housewife.
This farm is located in the town of Palmyra, Somerset County, State of Maine. 4 miles from Newport, 5 miles from Pittsfield, and 3 miles from West Palmyra, our shipping point on the R. R.. m I This farm is nearly evenly divided into Fields. Pasture and Woodland The fields are free from rock, and the soil is like Aroostook Co. soil, none bet ȣ i ter for the potato business. m My average in the potato business for live years has been from 125 to lfi" bids, to the acre except last year which was a little less. The pastures are the best, well watered, and will carry 50 bead of stock. The woodlot will speak for itself enough for half a dozen families, also abundance of timber of all kinds. Young orchard sufficient for home use. In .Newport the Borden Condensed Milk Fa
TIxLL F LO U R is the Flour of the Triple Guarantee turerS w awhodJSi*!', who made it, ‘and L °.!,io by the grocer Flour who U sells b '>' it. b / t l* manufac- F. M. Peasley, R. F. D. 1, Newport, Maine (■>:« 7 Phone 15-31 Hartland, Maine
liilliiKIHRi^ HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1917
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brit POTATOES ton will sympathize with them in the The Red-Hot Purpose. Local buyers are paying $3.25 for j sudden death of Mrs. Britton's father, That which dominates the life, whielf DAIRYING IN DANGERGreen Mountains, and $3.50 for Cob , OF LOCA INTEREST Mr. Frank Scott, who died Monday Is ever uppermost in the mind, gen biers. | t erally comes somewhere near realiza at their home on River St. The body Many of the farmers have finished tion ; but then1 is a great difference be Exposition Makes Attempt to was taken to Caribou for burial. digging, but those with large acre- j tween a lukewarm d< sire and a red-hot Stem the World-Wide Cow Misses Margaret Hanson and Adelfe Monday, Oct. 8th, was observed in age still have some to harvest. ! I Ralph Hughes son <:' Mr. and Mrs. purpose. It takes steam to drive the Shortage. McLoon left Tuesday to enter Colby Canada as Thanksgiving Day. piston in the engine; warm water will The yield will be small on the acre Horace Hughes, who has been doing ■mal, but JCollege' ' Kveryone should remember that the patrol duty in the Naval reserve dur never turn the wheels. The longings age, about 50 per cent of noi A v/orld-wid© shortage in dairy cat Mrs. Jessie Waterall of Fhiladel- Houlton High School opens on Mon- ing the summer has been appointed that fail of realization are usually just what stock there is, is of excellent tle which threatens to send dairy phia, who has been spending the sum- day morning, Oct- 15, at 8.30 below tlu* boiling point.—Orison Swett for a special course at the Massachus Mard- n. products sky-rocketing to record quality. mer with her sister, Mrs. Belle Briggs, i Mrs. Lucille Royal who lias been Shipments out of the county to Oct etts institute of Technology. price levels, has caused the manage returned home by auto Tuesday morn- , teac hing at E. M. S. Normal school. meat of the BAatern States Exposi 6 are 1921 carloads as compared to has resigned, to accept a position *as PROMPT ACTION AVERTS TROUBLE tion and Dairy Show at Springfield, mg. : A 1'iuist i)>;u ed i <>n(Tit ion not only 5,285 last year at the same time. iFood Demonstrator in connection with INCREASE IN POSTAGE poisons the blond stream, but quiekly Mass., from October 12 to 20, to urge The Produce News says: Mr. and Mrs. S. L. White acconi- j I’nder the1 Tax law recently enact affei-ts tlie liver and other organs, caus the exhibition of dairy cattle, as a the Food conservation committee at ing biliousness. sink headache, sour The market is in fairly good shape panied by Mrs. C. G. Ferguson of New ed and which goes into effect Nov. 1. stomach, bloating', etc. Foley Cathartic stimulant to dairy production in this Augusta. and prices have shown slight advan Bedford, who has been visiting friends there will be a tax of one cent on all Tablets are mild in action, yet cleanse territory. Big premiums for all the Thursday Oct. 25th, is to be known thoroughly, with no nausea nor costive ces. Daily receipts are fairly liberal in town, left Monday by automobile first class matter sent through the after effects. Keep bowels common breeds are offered. las Bundle Day by the members of the regular. mails. stomach sweet, liver active. Government specialists assert that hut not up to ordinary at this time of for Boston. Houlton Womans Club. An> orn Sold Everywhere. the dairy industry of continental year. Stock is coming from nearly The Ricker Travel Class held a !W having ° anv garments „ or articles ou ' This inis meansmean an extra cent on all Burope has broken down, because of all sections but Jersey, Long Island special meeting Monday evening,fl,.pnine a t h;awngolothinK i which ' h they care to donate, . if ' letters excepting , letters . for R. F. D. the pressing de- ... - - , c KHiime j |or j()cai delivery which will go for 2 LIBEL FOR DIVORCE and Maine furnished the bulk. the home of Miss Ildafaunce Perry, at thev will notify the committee thev To the Hon. Justice of the Supreme maad for meat anu One thing which has strengthened which the club voted to discontinue 'i in^- t , . , „ , . cents as at present. Judicial Court, next to be held at the necessity of ,1 will be glad to call for the same. This the market has been Government con their regular program this winter and , , . . Don„ ,.t forget„ _ this.. . aft or Nov 1st, „ andHoulton, state ino l the Malne: County of Aroostook conserving grains * 1 plan was worked out so successfully tracts. If it had not been for these devote the time to Red Cross work, i 1917. [for human food. last year that the committee are un Amber O. Hillman of Island Falls, the,market would have been consid 'Long after the war The club will meet next Monday dertaking to accomplish if possible in said County of Aroostook, respect has ended these erably weaker and might have shown evening, Oct. 15th, with Miss Titcomb larger results. These garments are fully represents that on the 21st day of January 1914, at Woodstock, New (countries must look ja decline, made over or repaired and placed in (to the United States Maine stock is showing rather poor Brunswick she was lawfully married homes where there is the greatest to Don P. Hillman, formerly of Island for pure-bred quality and a considerable dry rot in RED CROSS NOTES VINOL MAKES need, bringing comfort to many a Falls, that ever since said time she | ^reeding stock to With the approach of cold weather the small quantity offered. These little tot. The committee is as fol has conducted herself towards said ^be used in building potatoes are discounted. The best the demands for Red Cross supplies Libelee as a faithful, true and affec up this great in lows: Mrs. L. L. McLeod, Chairman, round Maines sell up to $4 but poor are becoming greater each day. The tionate wife but that said Libelee, re dustry again. High women who are regular attendants Mrs. Mabel Smith. Mrs. Mary McNair. WEAK WOMEN gardless of his marriage covenant and er quality brings less. South Jersey grleee are certain to rule for many are doing their duty faithfully, but Mrs. Pearl Crawford. Mrs. Alfred duty, on the tenth day of July 1914, potatoes are pretty well cleaned up utterly deserted your Libelant with yeurs. more workers are needed, and it is Knox, Mrs Ruth Williams and Mrs. Bren la our own country there Is but Giants bring around $3.50. Some out cause, and that said desertion earnestly hoped that those who as Edith Donald. • serious shortage of dairy cattle, and South Jersey stock here early in the STRONG has continued to the present time, being more than three years, during dairy experts believe that the most week brought around $4.50 and was yet have not attended the meetings, -Convincing Proof will do so on Friday. which time he has contributed noth- critical phase of the problem has not selling on a basis of $1.35 f. o. b. ship I SHOULD WORRY W e publish the formula of Vinol “ her support- fteen reached. The high price of feed, Meetings are held on Tuesday anu ping point Shippers were asking NOW ABOUT CORNS! , to prove convincingly that it has the And your libelant further alleges the shortage of experienced labor, and Friday afternoon at Watson Hall, and around $1.10 f. o. b. Freehold for They Peel Off With “Gets-lt”. power to create strength. that she has resided in good faith in the high price of meat, which is lead everyone who can is urged to be pre jx Cod Liver and Beef Peptones, Iron said county of Aroostook and State Giants. Two corns are no worse than one, and * and ManganesePeptonstes, Iron and ing many dairymen to send their cat sent. one is nothing : t all—-when you use of Maine for more than one year prior Only limited quantities of State Ammonium Citrate, Lime and Soda to the filing of this libel. tle to the butchers, are playing havoo The meetings on Friday evenings “Gets-If, the one real corn shrinker, Glycerophosphates, Cascade. With dairy herds everywhere. j stock are arriving. The potatoes are corn loosener, peel-it-right-off corn re That your Libelant has made dili are largely attended by young ladies mover. That's because two drops of Any woman who buys a bottle of j a trifle green and show some dry rot “Gets-lt" eases your corn-pains at once, Vinol for a w-aIr j ____ -- gent inquiry, but that the residence who are busy through the day, and and you know that that old corn has -• • - - >.run-down, nervous of said Libelee is unknown to your i but it is believed that this will not condition and finds after giving it a FIRST NATIONAL SHOW. been “nipped in the bud." “Gets-Tt” everyone is welcome. fair trial it did not help her, will Libelant, and cannot be ascertained last as the cold weather will clean it by reasonable diligence. That there Friday Oct. 12th, is to be known as have her money returned •••table Qrowera of Thla Country ; up state shippers are asking $1.25 j- ___ , is no collusion between them to ob- Sweater Day. Shipment to be made •nd Canada to Exhibit Tholr Best. : L bu. delivered . and a great many are ahout Vinnlth ft« tain a f!ivorce: but that your Libelant late Friday night. ther# ]'ft nothinliko it for believes tbat sai(l bonds Of matrimony T h . Bnt n.UoU l exhibition of the ! storlng’ antk'ipa,ing hisher M wemorkedf ntJvoi. meri 0,lsht ,be ^solved, wherefore she ▼•••table Growers’ Association of Ilater This seems t0 be the genera5 CUT THIS OUT— IT IS WORTH MONEY and women and for feeble old people pra>’s, tb^,_a de J evitably tends to produce serious s -i /. y .ay, Oct. 13 . •how, from October 12 to 20. Special Sale of .Shirt W a moral and social dangers," the re commendations continue. “Exercises Development of Wireless. an adverse influence upon the popu Experiments have been made in lation of the future, inasmuch as Sweden with a form of w ireless trans marriages are naturally fewer in war mission and reception enabling an avi time; and imposes mmeseessary public ator in flight to have communication with tie1 earth; other experiments burdens in increase;! casualty and fcave been made with a contrivance 1 death payments and unnecessarily j which is believed to be •dde to direct : withdraws from production the older., The Fashioti the course of forPedo>'< from airplanes, more experienc'd and established | ____ — ‘ men. ! !^ain Str. Houlton, Maine ; “Of course our recommendation i a Des not intended io apply to registrant- 'whose marriag-'s were contracLvl J i. uor is no use in putting on an expensive roof Water Rates ■ with a view to evade conscript ion." I boa can get a better roof and save real All i the docuinent adds. j u a n g j Tiie_ recommendations also sugges* j NO CHANCE IN’ FORD PRICES FOR 1917-1918 .that registrants V.e examined only as j j fast as the government can put them! ------NOW IS THE TIM E TO B U Y ------Are Now Due : in cantonments and also that power! I he conferred upon local hoards to dis- i charge registrants who. in good faith. I rtain-teed I support dependents whether or not J they belong to classes specifically j R o o fin g and must be paid enumerated in tin1 regulations. Another suggestion made is that C E R T A I N -T E E D is the best roof, not only because it costs loss to manufacture, but also because it is weather-tight, light on or before Oct ° diM'hHrRP 1,e dPnied a registrant weight, clean, sanitary, fire-retardant, and costs practically ; iiaving dependents, ‘merely becau.-e nothing to maintain. i in tbe opinion of the board his sav- 3 1 , at the office of I ings are deemed sufficient to main- It is now used as the preferable type of roof for efnee buildings, | tain the dependents, where those Touring Car $360.00 factories, hotels, stores, warehouses, garages, farm buildings j savings are not large enough to yield etc., where durability is demanded. C E R T A I N -T E E D is an income capable of supporting them Runabout 345.00 guaranteed for 5, 10 or 15 years, according to thickness (1, without impairment of principal." 7 or 3 r'y). 3 ------y o FACTORY ------l H'-re are many roll roofings on the market, but cr.Iy one x A IN -T E E D . It pays to get the best. It costs no more YOU ARE PARTLY R E M E M B E R The only thing in the United States that, has lint ii lay n C E R T A I N -T E E D tocf than it does to lay a poor advanced in Drive in the past twelve months is FORD CARS roof, but there is a vast difference in the wear. You can t tell :he quality of a roofing by looks or feel. Your only safety is the MADE OF IRON With the eon tin ued rising market on al! mate rial that is used in Houlton Water Co. \h-L Be sure that it is C E R T A I N -T E E D — then you are That is, iron is an essential con the construction of cars and the prevailing price being tlie lowest stituent of pure, healthy blood. .(.rL.in of quality and guaranteed satisfaction. Mechanic Street Peptiron, the new iron tonic, com ever known on Ford Cars— Certain-tced Slate-Surfaced Asphalt Shingles bines pepsin, iron, nux, celery ami “A word to the wise is sulfieienf". Order your car at once e wo;>d and slate shingles for residences. They cost lerr, other blood and stomach tonics that and save money. i e iust ns pond looking, wear better, won’t fall off, buckle or split. They physicians prescribe. ;e hre-retardant, and do not have to be painted or stained. Opposite the American It is a wonderful corrective of The Ford authorized Sales and Service Station is now locat anemia, paleness, languor, nervous Certain-teed Paints and Varnishes ed in the Bangor Street Garage, where prompt attention is ness— whether caused by hard work, are the best quality paint materials, Express Company worries—over-use of salts and other afforded to all patrons. ground and mixed with mechanical ac blood-depleting cathartics that are curacy. Made for all uses and in all doing so much harm to many people colors. W ith paint, as with roofing, WOMKN HAVE THEIR TROUBLES Not only middle-aged women but Just now— or any other cause. Pept ------BERRY & BERN ------the name CE R TAIN -TE E D is a younger ones, too, suffer from backache iron will restore the iron strength guarantee cf quality and satisfaction. peine In side, swollen ankles, sore HOULTON, MAINE muscles, rheumatic pains and kindred that you must have for cheerful per CERTAIN-TEED PRODUCTS CORPORATION ailments without knowing that these formance of daily duties, New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, St.Louis, Boston,Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Detroit. are most often the result of deranged Peptiron is in convenient pill form, L. R. Ingraham/ Manager of Service Station Buffalo, San Francisco, Milwaukee, Cincinnati, N ew Orleans, _ L oh .-.r * , or overworked kidneys. Foley Kidney Minneapolis, Kansas City, Seattle, Indianupolis, Atlanta, Meuii'h.s, l . . o.im >, M l ere good medicine for kidney chocolate-coated and pleasant to take. Grand Rapids, NaebvUk, Salt Lake City, Lea Moines. Houston, Duluth, U u ,u u , trouble. Get it today. Sydney, Havana. •old *v«vwhere. MOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY,’ OCTOBER 10, 1917 CLASSIFIED APS CLASSIFIED ADS ! He'd Take No Chances. Wilbert, aged two, heard his moth LIBERTY LOAN P urn M u d lUom To Lot to Qontlsmiin Furinshed Front Room to Let at 31 OF LOCAL INTEREST er reprove his older brother for using tmlir. Joat a step from the Square. Green St. Girls preferred. 241 the word “Gee.” Some time after Ills BADGE OF HONOR Bath, etc., Apply to C. G. Lunt, Times Advtg. grandmother was teaching him the al Office. For Sale or Rent— 6 Room House on phabet and when she came to the let The Second Liberty Loan of 1917 Oucko— Anyone havinfl Dressed Duck* Spring street. Inquire of Frank Gillette Razor users should see the Crispettes, freshly made at Robin ter “G” he called and suid, “Mamma, has a new button, to distinguish the to sell later in the fall, may find a Sincock. 41 tf New Stropper at Osgood’s. son’s, Saturday. may I say G?" buyers of the Bond. The Govern customer by applying to the TIMES Emerson Piano For Sale at a Very Miss Hazel Whitney returned to Wm. C. Carpenter was a passenger ment calls it a Badge of Honor. Office. ______reasonable price. Inquire at TIMEs j her school work at Colby College on on Monday's train for Bangor where In the first loan nearly a million For Rent— Four room, upstairs rent office. **** I Monday. he has business. buyers of bonds in New England re ceived buttons but there^was great on Lincoln St. Inquire N. C. Esta- F«r R^nt—Tenement of 7 rooms, in j Its worth a trip to Berry s stable Bar your Fall supply of Apples, / • C - T r l brook. Room 4, Frisbie Block. Tel. condition Inquire of Mrs. to see the fine horses he has for sale. from A. G. Cottle. Phone 212-2. Be young delay in their delivery. The buttona 343-11. 40tf Lane. lT R Ivereid esY "” ” ’ 1411141 Mr. F.F H Daggett spent Sunday Mr. Sidney K. Skofleld, left, Mon -"1 to be given to buyers of the Second Loan bonds have already been ship . . . ______—------;------.. ~ ; in town with his family, returning to day, for Bangor, and will enter the iooking Anyons wishing to rent potato ground T q Let_ Rooms suitable for light ped to the banks and the bond buy Bangor Monday morning. U. of M. Law School 2 miles from C. P. Depot for 1918 housekeeping, or desirable for stu er can get his button when he buys may apply to Augustus Parks. Tel. dents. Inquire at 15 Spring St- 241 Chas. H. Berry has the faculty of Save from Five to Fifty Dollars on a selecting horses that suit Aroostook his bond. 354W.______A Kitchen Range with Hot Water work. Diamond by baying of Osgood. Furnished Rooms to Let to School Coil, in good condition, for sale. Harry Kinney, of Westfield, was in Bernard Esters, started, Monday, girls who wish to board themselves. Apply to Mrs. W. Fullerton, 81 town, Monday, on business, accom for Waterville, where he will enter Inquire at Murray Russell’s, 16 Military St. the Freshman Class at Colbv College will keep you ‘v -t v t-ar? of panied by his mother, Mrs. A. P. prerreit>r;’!y ,■ T'i -usand ; Green St 33®P Kinney. If you want something nice to eat ar-- ci uru. it n iy. s if •;y and Lost on Sept. 30, a Slip Cover for a wit*i ui ; 1 ; a ’ a < i y •. *TO L I T — Downstair# rent on corner Ford car, between Porter Settlement Have your watch made over into a try Crispettes, Saturday at Robin Sold by all •„ . N.av.trk.N. J of Fair and Week Sts., 6 rooms, bath and the State Road. Reward for re Bracelet Watch by Osgood. son’s, j turn to TIMES office. electric lights, hot and cold water, Contractor Geo. McNair had the Justice John B. Madigan, left, Mon- ~ ~~~ furnace heat. Mrs. P. J. GARCELON Lost—Somewhere on Main Street on misfortune to fall from a truck wagon, day, for Auburn, where he will pro j STATE OF MAINE *35 Saturday, a black leather hand bag earty Monday morning, sustaining a side at an adjourned session of the Aroostook, ss. with Alligator wallet. Reward for >For Sale— Farm, Village Home, Wood broken rib. Sept, term of S. J. Court. Supreme Judicial Court. In Equity. return to TIMES office. lota and timber lands. Inquire Jack When thirsty drink Maple Spring August, 1st, 1917 ins A Jackins, Real Estate Agency, | - — ■—- If you want a horse, go to Berry’s One Suite of Two Unfurn Hamilton A Burnham Block. Office!To Let seems to be a familiar slogan in Houl water. Refreshing and beneficial to ^ ^ RYDER ished rooms, with lights, bath and Hours, 8 a. m. to 8 p m. ton. health R L PITCHER CO. heat. Also one other unfurnished Campbell's bakery has just put on room. Inquire 45 Pleasant St. Tel. Joe Robinson, Ray Astle and Law- , E. d . Ryder of Caribou, in the Furnished room for rent. Downstairs 12-1 141p the street a very attractively painted rence Blake left the first of the week county of Aroostook, and State of front room, on sunny side, foil* delivery wagon, such as is used in the for Orono, the two former to resume Maino complains against the R. L. windows, with hot water heat and Do You W ant a Small Tub of Choice Pitcher Co., a corporation duly ex large cities. their studies, the latter to enter as electric lights. Inquire Mrs. Frank butter or some print butter, or a isting by law and located at the town The financial requirements of tha Skofleld, 6 Bowdoin St. barrel of Alexander apples? If so. Mr. John Q. Adams went to Bath. a Freshman at U. of M. of Caribou, Aroostook County, and Government In carrying on the war telephone 813-2. Flay L. Noting, Me., Monday to attend a meeting of Osgood is the only Maine Jeweler says: will call for systematic saving in or To Let— Farm of 111 acres, 100 acres! Linneus. 1. The plaintiff is clerk of said R. cleared, 1% miles from Littleton■ the Trustees of the Military and Nav who makes all the Wedding Rings he der to buy bonds. Before July 1, al Orphan Asylum. sells. See them. They are superior L. Pitcher Co.. the Government will require $13,- Station. For terms and particulars, A , am about t0 ieave town, I offer 2 . At a meeting of the stockhold Inquire of Mrs. Arthur Bell, on the (•00,000.000. It must be raised either for sale my home on Highland Ave.. Osgood is showing the largest as to Machine made rings. ers of said corporation, legally calked premises, or to G A. Hall, Houlton. by selling bonds or by taxation. The Consisting* of 7 rooms, pantry and sortment of Real Shell Cameos. therefor, and held at said Caribou, on 438p bath Shed and stable in connec Any kind of a horse ran he found lt „ t . » . necessity for saving to take these at Berry's stable, light or heavy, for * |I' S1 ^a' August, 1917. the said tion. Large garden lot. House has Miss Ruby Barker, left. Monday, for stockholders voted to dissolve said bonds is easily seen. Nor should W A N T E D — Young men and women to j all kinds of work. * ' ...... large porch, hot and cold water, hot j Orono. to assume her duties as travel- corporation. qualify for Government positions any person be excused from the ob water heat and electric lights. One |. instructor and demonstrator nil • 3. Then? are no existing assets of Several thousand appointments tc The Rent Receipt Books made at ligation. It is not to be a question of the best locations in town. Call i . mn.r,,, „ . . , , said corporation to be distributed, be made during the year. Free . or telephone 214-2. F. H. Daggett. [ ^er the auspices of the l.. of M. the TIMLb office contain a receipt am, „„ ,'iabllilips of choice but of necessity. The circulars. Thomas Business Col- j Government can draft money as well Buy your Texaco Gasoline of James and notice to quit—Call and see them. Therefore plaintiff prays: lege, Waterville, Maine. 37 ' For Sale— Ideal Dairy or Potato Farm Peabody, use the best gasoline for Christian Science services held each 1. That said defendant corporation as men if it has to, but if the people 230 acres, carry 50 or more cows purchase Liberty Bonds it will not Mill For Sale— On Account of ill Reg. stock. 14 room house, splendid ! your automobile—Texaco. Sunday at 11 a. m. Sincock Hall. Oct. may be dissolved and terminated. 2. That the plaintiff may have have to put taxes to the conscription health I will sell the Sincock Lum barns, beautiful, prosperous loea- j Houlton friends will lx* glad 14th, subject: “Are Sin, Disease and ber Mill at a bargain, good pro -; such other and further relief as the point. “ 1*“. m'|es ^reet Mrs. George Donworth of t Death Real?" On the first Wednes position for the right person. Ad- j Widow anxious to sell this fall, r or ; * . . need of the ease may require. dress, Mrs. Henry Sincock, 38^ inventory and particulars address Hie, Wash., who arrived in town day evening of each month at 7.3<* a 3. And that such notice of this If anyone says it can’t be done, take Pleasant St., Houlton, Me. Phone A. J Box 124. Enosburg Falls, j expectedly Monday morning, for Testimonial meeting is held. All are bill may lie given to the defendant corporation as the Court may see fit it to Osgood, he will do it quickly. 8- 11. Vt 941I> i short visit with her sister. Airs. T. V. welcome. to issue. The well known Irving-Pitt Loose I Dohertv. Why pay big prices for Watches, For Ront— Ono of the best rents in E. D. RYDER. Leaf Binders. Ring Binders. Price Jewelry. Etc. when Osgood's store is STATE OF MAINE town, 8 rooms and bath, hardwood Books, etc., can be obtained at the floors, steam heat, electric light-!, j idleness Fills Up Time. open Day and Evening. Aroostook, ss. August 1st. 1917. l&undfy, use of stable, range in the “Too much idleness. I have observ Then personally appeared E. D. TIMES office. kitchen and stove in laundry, 10 ed, fills up a man’s time much more RHEUMATISM ARRESTED Ryder and made oath she has read minutes walk from square. Rent completely and leaves him less his Many people suffer the torture., of THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH the above bill and knows the contents thereof, and that the same is true of Impossible Task. available Oct. 1st, or sooner If re-1 own master than any sort of employ lame muscles and stiffened joints because Court, St., Rev. Henry C. Speed, quired. Apply at TIMES Office. her own knowledge except the matters A snug fortune awaits the Ingeni ment whatsoever.”—Edmund Burke. of impurities in the blood, and each suc Pastor ceeding attack seems more acute until stated to he on information and be ous somebody who will devise a meth rheumatism has invaded the whole system. 10.3.0, sermon by the pastor: 12.(hi. lief: that as to these matters she be od. or scheme, or something, by which To arrest rheumatism it is quite as im Bibb1 School. Graduation exercises lieves them to be true. the victim can convince a book agent (L. S ) Before me. John B. Roberts, portant to improve vour general health os for the boys and girls who are to en that he knows as much what he to purify your blood, and the cod liver oil Notary Public. ter the Junior department from the doesn't want as the hook agent does* inScott’sEmulsion is nature’sgreat blood- —Macon Telegraph. What are WE maker, while its medicinal nourishment Primary; 7.00, subject of sermon. “The (L. S.) strengthens the organs to expel the First Commandment or Idolaters of STATE OF MAINE impurities and upbuild your stremrtb. Aroostook, ss. j BANKRUPT S PETITION FOR DIS the 2oth century.“ S.no. After-meet Scott’s Emulsion is helping tlm.. :-;ds Supreme Judicial Court. CHARGE. every day who could not find otlun : mb ing. Houlton. Sept. 27, 1917. , I n the matter of « Fighting Refuse the alcoholic substitutes. Fpon the foregoing petition order - ! Harry W. LongstaiV In Bankruptcy. Notice ok Fi i:sr M ]•:kti no o k ('Ki-:iu rous ed that notice be given to the stock! Bankrupt 1 I NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE In the District Court of the United States for holders of said R. L. Pitcher Com- ! To the Hon. Clarence II a i.k, Judge of the | WHEREAS. Elizabeth Parker, of the Northern Division of the District of Maine. puny, by publishing a true and attest-! District Court of the Tinted States for the In Bankruptcy. District of Maine. For-? Oakfield. in the Comity of Aroostook ed copy of said petition and of this [ In the matter of j order of Court, three successive weeks and State of Maine, by her mortgage Corn “bus V. Bell ' In Bankruptcv. HARRY W. LONGSTAFF of MarsIIill ,deed dated the fifth day of September, in the Houlton Times, a newspaper in the County of Aroostook, and State of Bankrupt. Maine. in said District respectfully : 1916, and recorded in the Aroostook printed and published at Houlton, in f o r Liberty To the Creditors of said Cornelius Y. Beil, said county of Aroostook, the last represents that on the 9th day of March, last * . , Registry of Deeds in Vfol. 2S9, Page of Stockholm in the county of Aroos publication to be at least thirty days past, he was duly adjudged bankrupt 524, conveyed to Halsen W. Richards, took, and District aforesaiaid, bankrupt. i , „ , under the Acts of Congress relating to f o r Righteousness of Houlton, county and state aforesaid, Notice is hereby given that on the 2nd before Die next term of this Court to Bankruptcy; that he has duly surrender a certain parcel of real estate situate day of Oct. A. D. 1917 the said Cornelius V. ! he held at Houlton, in said county. ed all his property and rights of Bell was duly adjudicated bankrupt ;! on the third Tuesday of November, property, and has fully complied with in said Oakfield. and bounded and de and that the first meeting of his creditors will 1 1017, that they may then and there all the requirements of said Acts f o r P eace scribed as follows, towit: The South be held at theofiice of Edwin I,. Vail, in IIoul- appear and show cause, if any they and of the orders of Court touching his ( half of Lot numbered Sixty-nine (69) ton, on the 1st day of Nov. A. I). 1917, at bankruptcy. in said Oakfield containing Eighty-one 10 o'clock in the forenoon at which time the have, why the prayer of said peti f o r Justice tioner should not he granted. W herefore hk i’iia y s, That he may ami sixty-six hundredths (SI 66-11>0) said creditors may attend, prove their claims, be decreed by the Court to have a full dis- (acres, more or less, according to sur- appoint a trustee, examine the liankmpt and , JOHN B. MADIGAN. , charge from all debts provable against his e»- transact such other business as may properly Justice Supreme Judicial C ourt. tate under said bankruptcv Acts, exoept f o r All Humanity jvey ami plan of Oakfield. formerly oome before said meeting. i Township No. 5, Range 3. W. E L. S., Dated at Houlton, Oct. 2, ltd7. A true copy of petition and order J such debts as are excepted by law from thereon. such discharge. in said County of Aroostook, made and EDWIN J.. VAIL. .returned to the State Land Office in Attest: Walter B. Clark, [ Dated this 29th day of Sept., A. I). 1917 340 Deputy Clerk. 1858 by Burleigh and Cony, surveyors: J HARRY W. LONGSTAFF The Second Liberty Loan of 1917 ! AND WHEREAS, the said Halsen [ Bankrupt iW. Richards thereafterwards. to wjt, UNCLAIMED DEPOSITS U . S. Government Bonds, paying Interest, paid twice s on the eighth day of June, 1917, by his j ORDER OF NOTM’K THEREON deed of assignment of that date, re ------IN T H E ------y«er. ere to borrow money—largely to be Ipent in this coun D istrict of Ma in e . Northern Division, ss __to furnish arms, uniforms and food to our soldiers and corded in said Registry of Deeds in HOULTON SAVINGS BANK, HOULTON. MAINE On this t»th day of Oct., A. D. 1917. adore, to build and buy ships for our navy and for trans iVol. 283, Page 345, assigned and con- on reading the foregoing petition, it is— port, and aeroplanes for air service. Td have an honored Iveyed said mortgage, the debt secured The following statement contains the name, the amount standing to his Okorurd by the Col rt, That a hearing be had upon the same on the 16th place asnoog your neighbors, buy Bonds, all you can, at thereby, and all right, title and Interest credit, the last known place of residence or post-office address and the fact once, for cash or on partial payment plan. in the premises therein described to day of Nov. A. D. 1917, before said of death, if known, of every depositor in the Houlton Savings Bank, who Court at Bangor in said District, Northern ime, the undersigned; Division at 10 o’clock in the forenoon; apd I AND WHEREAS, the condition of has not made a deposit, or withdrawn any part thereof, or any part of the that notice thereof be published in isaid mortgage is broken: dividends thereon, for a period of more than twenty years next preceding the Boulton Times, a newspaper printed j NOW THEREFORE, by reason of Oct. 1, 1917. and is not known to the treasurer to be living. in said District, Northern Division, and that Buy Today and Get a Button the breach of the condition thereof. I all known c r e d ito r s and o th e r | claim a foreclosure of said mortgage. Nameof Depositor ,H9t Known Address Date of last deposit Amt. standing persons in interest, may appear at the said time and place, and show cause, if At any Bank or Bond Dealer ! Dated at Houlton, Maine, the third or Withdrawal Credit ('has. Brook* any they have, why the prayer of said petition day of October, A. D., 1917. Houlton Apr. 2N. 1887 1 31 lk er should not be granted. Mary A. Rubar Hodgdon July 23.1875 IS VI GEORGE W. RICHARDS. A n d it is f u r t h e r Or d e r e d b y t h b LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE OF NEW ENGLAND Lillian L. Week* Ft. Fairfield Meh. 2. I88rt By his Attorneys, 15 17 Cour t, That the Deputy Clerk shall send by Hersev & Barnes. Elizabeth M. Skinner Kverett, Mass. July I, ism S2 VS mail to all known creditors copies of said peti 341 Ralph W. Stevens Presque Isle Jan. 0, 18!« II IS tion and this order, addressed to them at (Jeo (iihson Hrookton Aug. 31. Dim In US their places of residence as stated. Maria < Imruin Sherman .Jan, 21. ISVrt kS fVI Witness the Honorable Clarence Hale, W, B. Kendal I Howdolniiatn A pr. 3, I3«fi 15 UU J udge of the said Court, and the seal thereof, Hilma Ullrich < 'ariiiou at Bangor in the Northern Division of said .June 12, 1807 8N 58 District, on the 6th day of Oct. A. D. 1917. Vena S. Dow < 'anterhurv. N . H. May 1, 18»."> 111 88 Ralph U. Van Wart Waltham Xov. t, IS!l,r> 12 *28 [l. s.] WILLIAM M. WARREN, t'hns. H. Durban Sherman Stn. Meh. in, isyis 4) U5 Deputy Clerk. Use Your Land Right Frit /. Ullrich < 'arihou June 12, 18S*7 4! n.8 A true copy of petition and order thereon. Ahbic M. Reed < 'rystn1 Apr. 5, lsn7 IV V8 Attest: WILLIAM M. WARRBN, Deputy Clerk I hereby certify tIn : lie above statement Is true according to my best knowledge a:ul b e lie f. T,. (i. U ’ liWIO, Treasurer SHERIFF'S SALE It will repay you STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION j STATE OF MAINE a thousand times of the HOULTON TROST COMPANY, HOULTON. AROOSTOOK, ss. j Taken this ninth day of October. A. August 27, 1917 I). 1917. on execution dated September N ow is the time to 1 FOOD W ILL WIN W AR ! |T SOUNDS LIKE FAIRY STORY my mo,her used 10 tf'-e children. Editor, SAID A HAPPY BUSINESS “like " as Tanlac. n,ade ° f r° ° 's' barks *nd IN A N CIA L j The Houlton Times, i f MAN “I am on my second bottle now and Dear Sir: — I know it sounds like a fairy story, Hundreds of remarkable statements ‘‘Food will win the war.” Men and but my stomach feels fine. No more about Tanlac, the new resconstructive, j money are available but food and its gas or pain. Yesterday I had corned system purifier and stomach tonic, BONDS FOR THE MASSES conservation will ultimately end the beef and cabbage for dinner and have been given by well known people A Good Introduction It is becoming increasingly evident gvar victoriously for the Allies. didn't suffer at all. My catarrh has here, and the endorsement just given that the second Liberty Loan -much gone. My kidneys are normal and I Every possible effort is being made by Frank M. Elwell, the well known larger than the first—-must depend by the United States Food Adminis don’t have those old pains in my hack merchant of 338 Woodford street, Port for its success on citizens of small tration to encourage the general public j and legs. I just can't say enough land. shows that Tanlac is just as or moderate means. The 3t4 P®r cent, in a campaign of Food Conservation, i about Tanlac for what it has done for much praised in other cities. When i government bonds were subscribed purpose being to enroll all of the me. a business man like Mr. Elwell speaks Goes a Long Way for in liberal amounts by the rich, goo pun ooo people of this nation into Tanlac, the Master Medicine that as he did, no doubt remains. because the issue was war-exempt ()ne ,)ig vo]unteer Food Conservation receives these wonderful endorse “I think, since my experience, that and war taxes on big incomes derived ^ v ments such as no other medicine ever anybody who is ailing and does not from corporation securities bade fair has won, is being specially introduc The campaign to save food lor ex- j take Tanlac is foolish,” said Mr. El- to be exceedingly heavy. The forth- port is already being conducted by a wejj «*j suffered from stomach ed in Houlton by the Hatheway Drug coming bond, will be 4 per cents. ...n , „ rgani2e(i group of volunteer Store. the income derived from them will be trouble, catarrh of the head, rheu workers under the direction of the Tanlac may be obtained at H. D. subject to super-tax and the war pro matism and my kidneys were also af ! Federal Food Administrator of the 48 Hartt’s, Monticello; at L. A. Barker’s, fit tax. That will render them less fected. states according to plans promulgated inviting to investors of great wealth, “I was in this condition for over a Oakfield. by the National Food Administration for as the income rises so does the year and couldn’t get relief. I had to of which Mr. Herbert Hoover is the super-tax. The super-tax on incomes be careful of what I ate and didn't NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Director. dare think of eating heavy foods like up to $100,000 would still leave a bet Whereas Gordon Bragdon and Eli- ter return from the 4’s than that from j This campaign should receive the j beans, or corned beef and cabbage, za Bragdon by their mortgage deed the original loan, but the possessor:active support of your organization or any greasy foods, though I craved dated November second nineteen hun- of an income of $150,000 would net and we respectfully urge you to notify for them. Even careful as I was I dred and e^even and recorded in the ,, . ,, ,. . J Aroostook Registry of deeds in Vol only 3.55 per cent, on his investment jy°ur members at the earliest possible would have gas, bloating, pains and 259- Page 50 So„ then) DlstrlcJ in the 4’s. date of the present Nation-Wide Drive nausea after meals. My stomach got ve.yed to me the undersigned a cer- Multi-millionaires may buy the 4’s !t0 encourage the saving of wheat In so sore I was afraid I had something tain piece or parcel of real estate to- for patriotic reasons, but not for pro-, forms. that required an operation. I also aether with the buildings thereon, fit. The new loan will appeal most 1 The observance of Wednesday and naohad painsnains min mvmy back and leeslegs. ThPThe iviainesltuated and in the described tillage as of follows Limestone, to- strongly to those whose Incomes are : Thursday of each week beginning Sep- catarrh bothered me a let. wit: A part of lot numbered eighty not subject to, or not so heavily hit tember 26 and 27 and continuing dar ‘‘The mucus would drop in my throat oae Beginning at the North by, the super-tax. There were over ( *he entire period of the war as and interfere with my steep. I had all ^ ^ ‘^oUph^^c'cSlton^o 4,000,000 subscribers to the first loan; days when white bread should rot be I could do to get through my day’s Bausile Levesque; thence northerly there is likely to be a lorger propor- served or used is the first call upon work. I had about lost all hope when by a line that will form the continu- tion of small subscriptions to the the general public, I read a Tanlac statement by another ance of the North line of said Leves- coming one- To enable the masses The appeal to release wheat flour business man I knew well and whom I I nd and seven tenths T , .. . A , u 1 feet; thence Easterly by the South to lend their savings to the govern bv observance of two white breadless l knew would have to be veryery sure he linelinp ofnf land nfof Alfred Alfred t L.. Noyes one ment, the Treasury will issue $5 war days each week is made because: was right before he would publicly en- hundred twenty-eight and nine tenths savings certificates (to be sold in 1st There is sufficient corn to feed dorse a medicine. feet; thence Southerly by the West- ... , . . erly side of a certain right of way post offices) bearing 4 per cent, in our people. I started out to find him to ask conveyed to said Josephine McOallan terest and exchangeable fer bonds. 2nd American people like corn him about it when I met him on the by Wallace I. Getchell; thence West- This, with the chance of doing a good bread and corn products, while our street. I asked him, though there was erly by the north line of said Leves- turn tor the country, will undoubtedly A1Mes except Italy cannot use corn no need of that, for he looked so much IT®'® Ian? on,e l?"ndr?d thirty f« et . .. T ’ , ikii more or less to the place of begin- Induce many people who never saved be(.ause cf economic conditions and better I could see what Tanlac had ning. before to save now, in order to get cus^oms done for him. And whereas the conditions of said these certificates. 3rd Corn meal is not a staple prod •’ 'Tanlac is the only medicine ’ he ™or,<’aSe have been br<*«n , Son': The aggregate of the little hoards __ , j . . , , ’ therefore, by reason of the breach uct and loss would be large in distrib e and I went right after a hot- of the conditions thereof I claim a thus employed will no doubt be im uting to foreign people tie. At once I realized that I was on foreclosure of said mortgage. mense. It will not in itself assure 4th “OUR BOYS,” and the ALLIED the right track, for the first dose of DaU'd Sept 18th’ 1917- the success of the loan, but it will SOLDIERS need all the wheat we can Tanlac reminded me of the medicine 1 Bv EM be a considerable factor to that end. save. The certificates will be for so low a sum there will be less likehood of Your cooperation is solicited in this depositors’ withdrawing funds from neatest of all Educational campaigns savings banks to make the purchases. in “WINNING THE WAR FOR It would be a calamity if savings banks DEMOCRACY.” were depleted for this purpose, as in We also offer the suggestion at this erder to raise ready cash they might time that on all your stationery and Electric Bond and be obliged to throw their securities envelopes you print the following: holdings on the market at sacrifice ‘‘FOOD WILL WTN THE WAR. prices, causing financial disturbance. DON’T WASTE IT.” And that you Share Campany It Is better for the people use J also recommend to all the business their current savings for purchase of houses in your city to do likewise, 6 Your attention is directed to the importance of regu Houlton,Maine lar saving and prompt deposits in the Bank. They :3g g S —SgggSg are essential factors to financial success. give vou the same sort of introduction BANK W ITH US. among strangers that an esteemed friend W E OFFER SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE might, and compels respect. They are cut on gentlemanly lines for gentlemen’s Eastman Car Company wear. 0 • First Mortgage Sinking Fund 6, 0 Fall Hats, Sweaters, Shirts, Union W e recommend to Investors B o n d / M a in e Real Estate Title Co. Suits., Pajamas, Niight Robes for ist M tg. 5 Percent Gold Bonds Due Serially—May, 1918 to May, 1927 Due Serially A legal investment for Maine Savings Men and Boys...... Security— Absolute First Mortgages on Improved Real ------— Banks ------Estate located entirely within the State of Maine. Price 100 and Interest Yielding 6$ Exempt from all State and Local Taxes and the Normal Federal Income Tax is paid at the source. Circular mailed upon application Price lOOland Interest To Y ield 5 P e r Cent. HAYDEN, STONE & COMPANY L. S. Purington RILL TRUST COMPANY 180 Middle Street Portland, Maine HOULTON BANGOR, MAINE I «39 HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESQAY, OCTOBER 10, 1917 Kents Hill, Me. CLASS 14 E Pen Hhieku PREMIUM UST CLASS 7 B, HOLSTEIN Columbia Plymouth Rock 1 K. K. Lyons. Lock. Houtton Agricultural Society Bull, 2 yrs. old and over. They’re Fighting Your Fight 4. Hen. (All prise winners are residents of 1 Summit farm, Davidson; 2 Ho 1 W. E Fan joy, Houlton. Her^VaUer Bennett- Limestone. Houlton unless otherwise specified.) ward Webb; 3 D. F. Armstrong. CLASS 14 F White Wyandotte lim e s to n e !3’ nn tt ’ 2 W * , t ° r B ennett. * CLASS I 5. Bull calf, 6—12 mos. 1 Summit farm, Davidson; 2 Sum 1. Pen Fowl. CH SkS 14 R- light b y r a h m a Standard Bred Horses mit farm, Davidson. 1 Summit Farm, Davidson, Me.; 1 Walter Bennett. Limestone 1. Stallion, 4 years and over. Bull calf Jr. 1 wk—6 mo 2 Walter Bennett, Limestone, Me. Hen. 1 Harry A. Nevers, Ashland, Me. Summit farm. Davidson; 2 Sum 2. Pen Chicks. 2 "•**'*•■»**. 2 Ervin & Vose; 3 A. J. Saund mit farm, Davidson: 3 Summit 1 Summit Farm, Davidson, Me. C LA S S S, C O C H IN ers. farm, Davidson. 2 Mrs. John Turner, Houlton. 4. Hen. 5. Breeding mare and foal. Cow 4 yrs. old and over. 4. .Hen. 1 Walter Bennett, L im e sto n e 1 A. J. Saunders; 2 A. J. Saund- C LA S S 14 T 1 Summit farm. Davidson; 2 Sum 1 Summit Farm; 2 Summit Farm; Langshan, Black or White ers. mit farm. Davidson; 3 Summit 3 Summit Farm. Davidson. Me. 1 Pen Fowl 7. Colt, 2 years old, mare or gelding. 1 Walter Bennett, Limestone. farm. Davidson. ;Y Cockerel. ■3 1 B. D. Tingley Heifer 3 yrs. old 1 Summit Farm; 2 Summit Farm; Colt, 1 year, mare or gelding. ■ Walter Bennett. Limestone, 8 1 Summit farm. Davidson. 3 Summit Farm, Davidson, Me- i „ CLASS 14 U. A. J. Saunders 9. Heifer 2 yrs. old. 6. Pullet. Leghorn Brown' Single or Ro#e Comb Suckling colt. 1 • 1 I'll I- I i\vl. 9. 1 Summit farm. Davidson; 2 Sum 1 Summit Farm; 2 Summit Farm; 1 Walter Bennett, Limestone 1 A. J. Saunders; 2 A. J. Saunders mit farm, Davidson; 3 Summit 3 Summit Farm, Davidson, Me. CLASS 14 W. 13. Pair matched suckling colts. farm. Davidson. CLASS 14 G Leghorn Buff, Single or Rose Comb 1 A. J. Saunders I. Ben I owl. 10. Heifer Sr. 18—24 mos. Columbian Wyandotte 1 Walter Bennett, Limestone. CLASS 2 1 Summit farm, Davidson; 2 Sum 1. Pen Fowl. 3. Dock. Roadsters mit farm, Davidson; 3 Summit 1 Walter Bennett. Limestone, Me. 1 Walter Bennett; 2 Walter Bennett. 4. Hen. L im e sto n e . 1. Breeding mare or foal. farm, Davidson. H en . 1 A. W. Oidney; 2 Samuel Rouls- 11. Heifer Jr. 12—18 mos. 1 Walter Bennett, Limestone, Me. 1 Walter Bennett; 2 Walter B e n n e tt. ton; 3 E- S. Kelso. 1 Summit farm, Davidson; 2 Sum 2 W. E. Fan joy, Houlton: 3 Wal Limestone. 2. Colt 3 yrs. old mare or gelding. mit farm, Davidson; 3 Summit j ter Bennett, Limestone. C LA SS 14 X Leghorn, Black or White 1 El wood Howard. farm. Davidson. CLASS 14 I IVn Fowl, 3. Colt 2 yrs. old. 12 Heifer calf Sr. 6—12 mos. Golden Wyandotte 1 Walter Bennett, Limestone. 1 El wood Howard. l. Pen Fowl. j ’3 < <>< k. 1 Summit farm, Davidson; 2 Sum 1 Waitin’ Bennett. Limestone. 4. Colt 1 yr. old. mit farm, Davidson; 3 Summit 1 Walter Bennett, Limestone, Me. ; 4 Hen. 1 A. J. Saunders. farm, Davidson. i Cockerel. I 1 Walter Bennett: 2 Walter Bennett- 5. Suckling Colts. 13. Heifer calf Jr. lwk—6mos. 1 Walter Bennett; 2 Walter Ben- L 3 Walter Bennett, Limestone. ’ 1 A- W. Oidney; 2 Samuel Rouls- < 'oekerel 1 Summit farm, Davidson;2 Sum nett; 3 Walter Bennett, Limestone ) 1 .Walter Bennett; 2 Walter Bennett, ton; 3 E. S. Kelso. mit farm, Davidson: 14 Herd, 3 5. Pullet. I Limesione. Pullet. 10. Gent’s driving horse. Summit farm. Davidson: 1 Sum 1 Walter Bennett; 2 Walter Ben-,6 1 A. J. Saunders; 2 Mrs. A. T. nett; 3 Walter Bennett, Limestone , 1 Walter Bennett, Limestone. mit farm. Davidson. CLASS 14 Y. » Smith. CLASS F, AYRSHIRE CLASS 14 K Minorca Black, Single or Rose Comb CLASS 3 Partridge Wyandotte j4 Hen. 2 . Bull 2 yrs. old. Horses for Genera! Use Pen Fowl. j 1 Walter Bennett: 2 Walter Bennett; 1 John A. Ness. Auburn, Me. 3 W. L’. Fanjuv. 1. Horse, mare or gelding 4 yrs. or 4. Bull Jr. 12—IS mos. 1 Walter Bennett. Limestone. 1 r, Pullet. over. 1 John A. Ness, Auburn. Me. 4. Hen. | 1 W. K. Fanjov. 1 A. J. Saunders; 2 Fred A Little. 1 Walter Bennett. Limestone. ; CLASS 14 A A Bull calf Si. 6—12 mos. Spanish White Faced Black 2. Breeding mare and foal. 1 John A. Ness, Auburn, Me. CLASS 14 L < ’i.ek. 1 Fred A. Little; 2 John E. Doher Silver Wyandottes ; . Bull calf Jr. lwk— Gmos. I Walter Bennett, Limestone. 6 Hen. ty. 7 1 John A. Ness, Auburn, Me Pen Fowl. t Colt 3 yrs. old mare or gelding. H ]•: I. P T H }•; M B Y S K X D I X O 2 5 C K X T S 1 Earl Hand. Houlton. 1 Walter Bennett: 2 W'alter Bennett; 3. Cow 4 yrs. old and over- M Walter Bennett, Limestone, Me. 1 Fred A. Little. Pen Chicks. j 1 John A. Ness, Auburn, Me.; 2; -T O “OUR BOYS IN FRANCK TOBACCO KUND” - CLASS 14 D D 6. Colt 1 yr. old. John A. Ness. Auburn, Me. 1 W. E Fanjov. Houlton. ! Dorkings, Any Color. 1 John Grant; 2 John W. Ramsey Cock. >4 Hen. 8. Heifer 3 yrs. old. 1 Walter Bennett, Limestone. 6. Suckling Colt. 1 John A. Ness, Auburn. Me.; 2 1 W. E. Fanjov. Houlton. 1 CLASS 14 F F 1 John E. Doherty; 2 Fred A. Lit John A. Ness, Auburn, Me. Hen. * Buff Orpington tle; 3 Fred A. Little. 1 E. Y. Shaw, Topsham, Me.; 2 CLASS 13 C, POLAND CHINA 1 W. E. Fanjov; 2 W. E. Fanjov; 1 IVn Fnwl. Heifer 2 yrs. old I Walter Bennett. Limestone. 8. Pr. matched colts. 2 yrs. old. 1 John A. Ness, Auburn, Me.;2 J. P. Hayward, Topsham, Me 1. Boa r. 3 W. E. Fanjov. Ben ('hicks. 1 Laures Young, Linneus, Me. John A. Ness. Auburn, Mo. 13. Heifer calf Jr. lwk—6 mos. 1 (’• H. Berry. Monmouth. Me,: CLASS 14 M I Harrv Sowers, CLASS 4 1 E. Y. Shaw. Topsham. Me.: 2 2 (’. H. Berry, Monmouth, Me.: Buff Wyandottes < ork. 10 . Heifer Si. IS—24 mos. 1 Walter Bennett. Limestone. Pure Bred Horses, Percheron 1 John A. Ness, Auburn. Me. E. Y. Shaw. Topsham. Me. 3 (’. H. Berry, Monmouth, Me. (’ork - ( Hell. 14 Herd. Breeding sow with pigs, not less 1 Walter Bennett. Limestone, Me 1. Stallion, 4yrs. and over. 11. Heifer Jr. 12—IS mos. 1 Walter Bennett. Limestone. 1 Geo. H Benn; 2 \V. R. Christ 1 John Ness. Auburn, Me.; 2 John 1 E. Y. Shaw. Topsham. Me.; 2 than two. CLASS 14 N | C LA S S 14 G G J. P- Ilavward, Topsham, Me. Orpingtons, Black or White ie, Caribou. Ness, Auburn, Me. 1 (’. H. Berry, Monmouth, Me.; 2 R. I. Red’s (Single) l Pen fouls SPECIAL PRIZE 3. Stallion, 2 yrs. old. 12. Heifer calf Si. 6-- 12 mos. C. II. Berry, Monmouth, Me.; 3 Cock. l Walter Bennett. Limestone 1 W. R. Christie, Caribou, Me. 1 John Ness, Auburn, Me.; 2 John 17 Best exhibit beef cattle, any breed G. H. Berry. Monmouth, Me- 1 Lloyd Berry; 2 Prescott Bur- ' Pen chicks 1 E. L. Cleveland Co. 1 W. H. Fan joy 2. Stallion. 3 yrs. old. Ness, Auburn, Me. Pig over 3, and under six months. leigh: 3 Summit Farm. Davidson. SPECIAL PRIZE ('(ick ' 1 W. R. Christie. Caribou. Me. 13 Heifer calf Jr. lwk—Gmos. 1 C. H. Berry, Monmouth; 2 C. 4. Hen. 1 W'alter Bennett. Limestoim Dutch Belted Herd. 4. Stallion, 1 yr. old 1 John Ness, Auburn. Me. H. Berry. Monmouth: 3 (’. H. 1 George Hoskins; 2 George Hox- 1 Hen 1 W. R. Christie, Caribou, Me. 14. Herd. 1 J. A. Wilson. Brunswick. Me. Berry, Monmouth. kins: Lloyd Berry. 1 W'alter Bennett. Limestone; 2 W al CLASS 8 ter Bennett. Limestone 6. Breeding mare and foal. * 1 John Ness, Auburn, Me. 4. Pig under 3, months (’oekerel. • ’(ii ’kerel 1 Geo. H. Benn. Grade Stock, Beef Type 1 (’. H. Berry( Monmouth: 2 (’. 1 Walter Bennett. Limestone CLASS 7 G, GUERNSEY’S 1 Summit Farm; 2 Summit Farms; Colt 1 yr. old. 1. 4 Beef cows from one farm. IT Berry, Monmouth; 3 (’. H. 14 H H, Polish any color 8. 1. Bull. 3 yrs old and over. 3 Summit Farms, Davidson , Pell fowl 1 \V. R. Christie. Caribou, Me. 1 E. L. Cleveland Co. Berry, Monmouth. Pullet. 1 ('has. H. Berry, Monmouth, Me. 2. Cow, 4 yrs. old and over 1 Walter Bennett, Limestone 9. Suckling colt. CLASS 13 D, YORKSHIRES 1 Jerome Ervin; 2 Jerome Ervin: ?’- Bull. 2 yrs. old. 1 Walter Bennett 1 Geo. H. Benn. 1 E. L. Cleveland Co. Breeding sow with pigs, not less 3. Jerome Ervin. Houlton. Walter Bennett, 1 G. H. Benn. 1. Heifer. 2 yrs. old. Limestone CLASS 4 A, CLYDESDALE than 2. CLASS 14 P. BROWN LEGHORN P !. H- i: Bull Sr. IS- 24 mos. 1 E. L. Cleveland Co. 1. Stallion 4 yrs. and over. 1 Oscar Shirley 2 Oscar Shirley. I-i'M Fnwl. 1 Walter Bennett; W'alter B e n n e tt, 1 (’has. H. Berry, Monmouth, Me. 1. Heifer, 1 yr. old. ! Wait-:' n.-iie-M, M.-. 1 L. B. McElhinnev Woodstock. CLASS 14 Limesione Bull Jr. 12—IS mos. 1 E. L. Cleveland Co-: E. L. 2 I >r, i wise t. ■V I 'oekerel N. B. Geo. H. Benn. Barred Plymouth Rock Poultry Hen. I Walter Bennett; 2 W'alter Bennett, 4 B, PUNCH Cleveland Co. I Waller t’a-nnell. LillieM I ,|!C Bull calf Sr. G 12 mos. Pen Fowl. I 1 ,i mest i on- Stallion. 4 yrs. and over. i. Heifer calf Jr. I'.aki-n-l. tj. Pullett 1. 1 (’lias. H. Berry, .Monmouth, Me. 1 Walter Bennett. Limestone. Me. 1 Oscar Shirley & Son; 2 Sebec 1 E. L. Cleveland Co. I I W, ( H'rllll. 1 Walter Benin-tt; W'alter Bennett; G. Bull calf Jr lwk---Gmos. Pen Chicks. 3 Walter Bennett. Limestone River Farm, Milo. Me.; 3Uberto 8. Herd. 1 Chas. H. Berry, Monmouth, Me. 1 J. 1). Ross, Montieello, Me.; 2 1 I'r. < n 12. Heifer calf Sr. 6 to 12 months 1 E. E. Gile. Kents Hill. Me. T o e rv e 14. Herd 1 E. E. Gile, Kents Hill, Me. Heywood Theatre, Houlton You nidi and wonum are anxious to take your share in being of CLASS 7 (A) real help to I'mle Sam s men who are fighting your battles in Herefords France. Here’s your chance. Fill out that coupon and send it 1. Bull. 3 years old or over along today, to the 1 E. L. Cleveland Co. Thursday Evening, October 18 Bull, 2 years old or over 1 E. L. Cleveland Co.; 2 E. E. OUR BOYS IN FRANCE Gile, Kents Hill. Me.; E. W. Hughes, Sherman Mills TOBACCO FUND 3. Bull Sr. 18 to 24 months T inker’s Famous Sing'ing' 1 E. L- Cleveland Co. This is a real, practical service, for nothing is more appreciated Bull Jr. 12 to 18 months by the soldier than good tobacco. 1 E. L. Cleveland Co. Bull calf Sr. 6 to 12 months You'll get a “thank you’’ from the man who received your 1 E. L. Cleveland Co, rtisty--8 tobacco that you will keep the rest ,if your life Bull calf, Jr. 1 week to G months Orchestra 8--A Fill in the coupon nmv and do your share for the men who are 1 E. W. Hughes. Sherman Mills tightiug youi battles. Cow, 4 yearrs old or over 1 E. E. Gile, Kents Hill, Me.; 2 E. Remember this Is She Biggest and Best Novelty Con- L. Cleveland Co.; 3 E. L. Cleveland Co. cert and Dance Orchestra in the U. S. A. and Houlton * OUR BOYS IN FRANCE TOBACCO FUND ! 8. Heifer, 3 years old Times Publishing Co., Houlton, Maine 1 L. L. Cleveland Co.; 2 E. E. Gile, i i Kents Hill, Me. should give them a grand reception. Enclosed iind to lniv 9. Heifer, 2 years old ! 1 L E. Gile, Kents Hill. Me.; 2 E. ♦ ...... packages of L. Cleveland Co.; 3 E. L. Cleve tobacco through “Our Boys in Franc Tohni-eo Fund" for land Co. .American lighting men in France. 10. Heifer Sr. 18 to 24 months Positively the Only Appearance this j 1 understand that each dollar buys four packages 1 E. L. Cleveland Co.: 2 E. E. Gile, j ♦ each with a retail value of forty-live cents and (hat in each Kents Hll, Me.; 3 E. L. Cleve of my packages will he placed a post card, addressed to me. land Co. ------S e a s o n ------on which my unknown friend, the soldier, will agree to 11. Heifer Jr 12 to 18 months send me a message of thanks. 1 E. W. Hughes, Sherman Mills 12. Heifer calf, Sr. 6 to 12 months Name 1 E. E. Gile, Kents Hill, Me.; 2 E. L. Cleveland Co.; 3 E. L. Cleve Addre Street land Co. Admission 25c 18. Heifer calf Jr. 1 wk. to 6 months f’itv ...... State 1 E L. Cleveland Co.; 2 E. E. Gile, Reserved 35c Kents Hill, Me.; 3 E. L. Cleve land Co. Dancing 75c High Class Vaudeville 7 30 to 9 14. Herd 1 E. L. Cleveland Co.; 2 B. E. GMe, per couple Dancing 9 to 12 MOULTON TIMES, WEtJNESbAY, OCTOBER id, 1917 Monticello; 2 f 51. Hdkf's, tatting. H en 1 Mrs. Chas. Porter 129. Table cover, any other work. 10. 4 qts. Potato Onions. ^ I'^Sutw B«nn«tt; 3 Walter Bennett 1 Waiter Bennett; 2 Waiter Bennett Eva MeGinley. * 1 M rs. P. C. Newbegin; 2 Miss P a u l- 1 Mrs. W. B. Drysdale; 2 Mrs. H. B. 3 Walter Bennett, Limestone 25. Early Fall Seedlings (Plate) ___ ine Smith; 3 Miss Sarah Randall. Hussey; 3 Mrs. S. A. Fairbanks. i & g* Smart; 2 Ashton Robinson; U inM ton* 53. Hose, half. 4 W. Robinson. CLASS 14 K K | 1 M rs, P. C. Newbegin; 2 Harry W il pr. 130. Table runner in color. 11. 4 qts. Green Tomatoes. Hamburg White or Black I liams. 1 Mrs. Fred Barton; 2 Mrs. H. D. 1 Mrs. E. M. Boynton, Mars Hill; 2 ** !*W STl•r Bsnnett, Limestone 7 «\.N&wbe* ln; 2 Preston Burleigh; 3. Cock ;26.Late Fall or Winter Seedlings (Plate) Smart. Mrs. Robt. Porter; 3 Mrs. Nona Nel 3 Ralph Barton. Cook 1 Mrs. P. C. Newbegin ;2 Harry Wil 54. Jacket, baby's crocheted. son. 1 WFalter l Bennett, Limestone 1 Walter Bennett; 2 Walter Bennett, 1 12. 4 qts. Ripe Tomatoes. Limestone liams. 1 Mrs. Kate Burleigh. 131. Tidy. C L A M 14 J J 56. Lace, crocheted, 1 yd. •i Vr