ii Never imagine that only facts count. Sentiment is a fact, too, and an important one".—Edward Goldbeck
...... Mill I III 111 li i Mltthii; i: if KM l in 1 li 11111?I lllllll i'll I BLI 11 SHIRE TOWN OF j AROOSTOOK ■ TIMES April 13, 1860 to AROOSTOOK COUNT\± «*** uj> w December 27, 1916 H9ULT0N TIMES iilllHHIIIIUIIMlUi!HJiii:i iiinnMiiiH inini "iiHiimiimiiiniMiiMi i VOLUME LXIII HOULTON, MAINE, WEDNESDAY A'EIL 4. 1112:’. NU.MBER FOURTEEN
EASTER BALL RADIO PROGRAM REFERENDUM ON The Easter ball given under the W LAN Broadcasting Station of th« POTATO EXCHANGE auspices of the American Legion in EASTERN MAINE BOWLING Putnam Hardware Co., Houlton Me. Society Hall Monday night was well Sunday, April Sth, in.30 a. m . s(*r- RESERVOIR GRANT patronized and greatly enjoyed by the vices will lx* broadcasted from tin* COMMITTEES MEET two hundred dancers who attended, Methodist Episcopal church. Military (lood music, a good floor and excellent CONTEST FOR SILVER CUP street. IlnuPon, Maine, the Rev. Al fill Passed Over Governor’s management all went to make the bert E. Luce officiating. Third Meeting of the General evening’s entertainment a success. 4 p. m., Vesper services will bo Veto to be Voted on by The hall was tastily decorated in The Coveted Trophy Won by Mooseleuk Representatives broadcasted from t h e Unitarian Organization Committee the national colors with festooned church. Military street, Houlton, Me. People—When? flags on tlu> walls and streamers of —Meduxnekea? Club in Second Place the Rev. Geo. S. Cooke officiating. at Caribou bunting hanging from the electroliers 7 p. m., services will lx* broadcast I My Kelley I "skimmy" O'Donnell’s total was ed from tin* Methodist Episcopal Caribou, Maine. April 2. 1921 -Spec Seven of the greatest employers ol The stage was well arranged with Last Thursday, March 29th. was the only three pins less than (hat of tlm church. .Military street. Houlton, Me. ial Correspondence Tile third meet tabor on the Kennebec River secured stacked rifles at the front with tho greatest day of candlepin howling ever fair Ralphcus. "Skinney" is unique tin* Rev. Albert E. Luce officiating. ing of tin* Executive General Organiza from the present Legislature a charter Legion banner and flag at the sides. held in Aroostook County. The Moose- as a P. Isle citizen, in that lie has Wednesday. April 11. 1923. S p. m.. tion Committee of tho Maine Potato authorizing them and their successors The dance card of seventeen num hulk Club of Presque Isle sent down never tasted anything alcholic since Musical program. Growers Exchange was held in Odd to construct a dam which should make bers was very well balanced and be their famous “Big five." The S'. his nurse quit putting paregoric it: Sunday. April 1 7*. 1923. lo.3u a. m., Fellows Hall. Caribou, Saturday, Mar. a reservoir for the storage of the flood gan at nine fifteen and continued until Croix Club of Calais were represent his lacteal menu, but lie sure packs church service will he broadcasted 31st. The meeting was called to order w aters of the Dead River, one of the a late hour. The music was furnished ed by a quintette of determined pin a wicked punch and always comes from a Houlton church. at 12.3u p. m. by Chairman A. R. Gould two branches which make the Ken by t le popular Temple Theatre Or pickers, and the Elks and Aleduxnc- through, like a seldomly manicured J p. in., a musical program by local of Presque Isle. Members of the nebec, so that annually, during the chestra. keag Clubs of Houlton each had live t o*'n til in a silk hose. artists: Mrs. M. L. Buck. I’iano; Mrs. Executive General Organization Com dry season, the mills and factories, The \V omen's Auxiliary of the Amer beautiful males to try and corral the The Ma that Doe Kolwn tore off in Evelyn Brooks, Soprano; Mr. Rudolf mittee and representatives of the var together with the light and power ican Legion served refreshments of handsome Loving Cup which was pre the -a-eond string was high single for llulten. Violin. ious District Organization Committees generating plants along the Kennebec, coffee, cake and sandwiches at inter sented by the Mrunswh k-Balke Col- Hie Dux. and the “Bunt" limit John wen* in attendance. might have water to run full time, mission. lender Co., as the big prize of the Frai.klyn Hayes by 27 pins, which Among the arrivals from school tlm and, during the flood period, might The manner in which the event was Secretary (J. Herbert Foss of Fort Eastern Maine Bowling League, the proves conclusively that Ed Sunderlin last of the week for Easter wen* Miss not be forced to shut down on account managed showed untiring effort on Fairfield, reported on tlm Tentative first annual meeting of which was migl t train and hobble a quill pig and Marjorie Mansur of St. Joseph's of high water. the part of the committee in charge Districts by Loading Points. held at the Mediixnekea Club allows heat John R. Braden. Academy of Fort land, Helen Yerxa of The above named power users had which consisted of George Nowell, Chairman Gould reported in the in Houlton. Tin- third contest of tlm afternoon .Mt. Allison Sackville. N. B., Frank secured by purchase, or by option for John Woodard and Aubrey Dyer. It form of a resolution that the General between the Presque isle prides and ineoln. U. of M.. Joseph Darling. Bos purchase, all lands which would be is estimated that about seventy-five The tournament consisted of six Organization Committee had secured the rampaging Elks was as exciting ton and Richard Ludwig of Dartmouth. flowed at the reservoir site and agreed dollars was realized from tho proceeds matches; each team rolling every for tlie Standard Association Agree as a n Elinor Glynn serial, where the Miss Lydia Rideout entertained at to pay for the public lots at whatever of the dance and twenty-five from the other club one contest of three strings ment the signature of potato growers hero is being kicked in li is last rest a dancing party last Wednesday eve price an appraisal shall give. refreshments. for a possible four points. covering more than 56,515 acres of ing place by tlm wronged girl's father, ning .it her home on School street, Our people in the western part of The Legion members wish to thank Presque Isle won out with nun* potatoes grown for commercial pur accoutred with corked boots. in honor of Miss Sitton of Ohio, who the S tate know what the development all who helped with the ticket selling points. The Dux finished second wit h poses in 1922 in Aroostook County, The Braden coupon snippers set on: is the guest of .Miss Doris Hassell of a river means, for the Aziscohos and other arrangements and are espec- seven points. Calais closed the day and that all stub signatures were se to duplicate the Dux massacre, and Bridge parties were also given on Mon Reservlor, whose construction was | iully grateful to the K. of < . who with five points and the Elks three. cured prior to March 1, 1923. All look the (list point by 46 pins, while day evening by Miss Hassell, on Tues authorized by our Legislature in 1909, ltirnished the dishes and provided a With new pins every match, and such agreements are now in the pos all t m Elk bucks, with the exception day by Miss Ardra Hodgins. and on adding to the wheel-turning capacity pioce tor the relreshments to bo pro not very lively ones at that, the scores session and control of tin* General of .McIntyre ;md Berry, r-eenmd occupi Saturday afternoon by Miss Clarissa of the Androscoggin River full 25',7, pared. were a hit lower than e.X pert ei I. Organization Committee and that all ed in rubbing tlm velvet off tlmir Le win. has brought It about that since the Tlm first battle of tlm day o; .-m d such agreements are binding upon tin* im; !i-. But in ! !m -croud st ring, t Im water was first released, for the full a I one o'clock, w lien tlm twobit I m' respective s i. bs< • r i be rs and that tlmr * funm- uf i iaar smoke seemed to over- twelve seasons to date, not a laborer MAINE DOCTORS TO rivals, tlm Dux ami Elks to.-d tlm foul is no right of withdrawal." This reso com - ike ! k I. Puritans, and the Elks, POTATO ACREAGE OF In mill or factory in any city or town line. First red blood went to tin- Da lution constituted tin* statement of tie* w i; ii " I hmk ' Ervin'.- him picking of on the River has been forced to lost1 MEET IN HOULTON when tlmy scooped Up ill- fil'~t stlim. Mi neral Organiza: ion Committee t » i' m i - , - d up lim count. T i i i - 1923 IN FAR WEST one hour on account of low water or by (in pins. Tim Elk.- -unm back lik> t lie effect J 1);it sue!, signatures had man d ili Ik O. high water. Sessions of the Maine Medical Society a tin mkr y-gla nd■ g 1 a 11 ed multi-million Likely to Make Big Cut n Its Acre- fi* -n iM', d iixl was signed in ti ipli- A b Hon. The Androscoggin River, in our Opens Here on June 5 air-, in the second string, topping i h age This Yeai eat** ly tin* Ciiairman. to lx* present- State, is one of the finest examples qHackers by 11 pins, thus ( ui t in g d m |, -1 t,* til** Pi', -iib'tit of the Maim* Po- of river development in America. Houlton will entertain tin- in*• 11111«■ i• ~ tlm latte r's b-a d to 11* | ins at ! i i ■ op i w Ma '1 - r> -c-i V' d Kilo (i r< * w , - ;s Ex-hangc and copies t * At the hearing before the Legisla of tin* Maine and New Brunswick Med i ;i g of tin- la - 1 st ring. 1 bn t!, - 1 - w , r,‘liable i;;- Gi- ( ha inna n of each local district. im: tive Committee, no one voiced any ical Societies in .Jim.', when the an im -I op pi n t l m In iv- with I 1, - < n : 1 . Far W i - likely tt* cnn*nine,*. nual meeting of the Maine so iety will ii, am opposition to the granting of the Ken cauda I a pp-nda a ■ -. in t hi - b-a ' .. i. ■ kiln IM this y,*a;' (;. II--r!i, rt 1’**-' Fort Fairfield ; J<>< I he held, with 1 lie Now Brunswick nmd- i-Brad nebec Reservoir charter. In flu* Sen n ii, I it i- 1 . t ;|> iss: Id ■ Welling ton, Monti cello; N. A. Young icos as guests of their Yanke.- col o l!'a ate one member argued against Me Ashland Spaulding. ('aribou . leagues. The sessions of t he .Main- ' l ine plan, hut both Senate and House pas w Imti-wa! < ■ j,rii - l-r A 1- \ AIi 1 ’ln-r.-on. ITesqUe Isl, *. We y. Medical Society will open June will ■ trim. sed the hill by overwhelming majori act. * ry and a p j *, *i n t,* * 1 by tin- ('hair as a eoinmi: continue for three days, an iTilmrat * ties. The Hill was vetoed and almost t a r fi ■ tat, H'S, t-e fnr tin* ]hirjmis,* of mapping
! race*; in some* citie*s it is apparemtly until lie is sent for. Most people fed forsake the farm for a lift* in some cape punishment. In short, lm reads To be ’ eautiful we should he good. HOULTON TIMES as prevalent in the homes of the.* wedl the pressure of necessity enough so crowded city? of the seamy side of life*, with the As you open the* window of your house Established April 13, 1860 to do as in those* of persons of more that they will make an effort to get To put it bluntly, a great many niei, seam gaping wide* open and exposing to admit sunshine and fresh air, to ALL THE HOME NEWS limite'd means. The condition is evi another job if they lose the one* they see nothing ahead of them on the its appalling hideousness. dii\e out malaiia, so also, should you Published every Wednesday morning denced. not only hv weight and have* had. Rut as far as improving farm except such weekly wages as He learns a lot in that hour that open the windows of your soul, drive by the Times Publishing Co. growth records hut also by list less- their position goes, a lot of people are their t'atlmrs allow them. It is not lias anything but tin elevating influ- out the gloom and despair and let in CHAS. H. FOGG, President m*ss, lack of color, dullness ami always in the* position of waiting until a pleasant outlook for a young fellow • lire upon life. the blessed sunshine of God's love and CHAS. G. LUNT, Managing Editor some! inn's by restlessness and ir opportunity comes to them. with red blood in bis veins. Rut then* are others who spend that joy. Subscription in U. S. $1.50 per year in ritability. They arc* always willing to ask for On the other hand, tin* employer i.i hour in quite a different manner. more pay. Rut when it comes to seek advance; id Canada $2.00 in It is due chiefly to physical defects, the city olfers what appears to them They take tin* family to church, PROFESSIONAL CARDS advance faulty habits, or environment. Of ing advancement or trying to fit them to he high wages. The employer says where they find other families, and Single copies five cents physical de*fects tilt* most common selves by better work so that they cm noth’ng of the enormous expense of friends, and neighbors. DON W. WATSON are* obstructions (adenoids, for in win promotion, they just do nothing. living and keeping up appearances. As a contrast, to the sordidm-ss of Advertising rates based upon guaran CHIROPRACTOR stance) in the nose or throat, which They wait for some one above* them Tin* glittering life and excitement a week of toil and money grubbing, teed paid in advance circulation. Market Square ' Houlton, Maine interfere with breathing: and decay to die or resign. Even if that Imp of the city also appeals to tin* young they listen to the* sweet music of the pens, they have* so failed to prepare Entered at the Post Ofiice at Houlton ed teeth, which breed genus and in man wdio (raves a change. He has choir, and digest tin* wonders of the for larger responsibilities that some tor emulation at second-class terfere with chewing. When such not yet learned that every glitter and Good Rook and the better life* it por HOULTON FURNITURE CO. one else would probably gd the postal rates defects arc* remedied many children every thrill has a heavy price that trays, as the minister speaks to them BUZZELL’S will develop normally. chance. must he paid. in the name of tin* God who made LICENSED ElViBALMER AND Ail Subscription are DISCONTIN Faulty food and health habits tin* Such people go round and round in What is the remedy? them. : FUNERAL DIRECTOR UED at expiration also important cause’s of malnutrition. their little narrow task like* a horse- Open up ;tn immediate future to tin* No scandal no murders no crooks Phone 161-W— Day or Night in a treadmill. A girl of that type They inc lude* too little* food, the wrong young man cm tin* farm and aid him none of the seamy side of life to THE UNIVERSITY OF MAINE kind of food, and bad food habits, who took a position as housekeeper to master it. mar a perfect evening. i whether clue to ignorance;, poverty or was asked one day to do a certain DR. F. 0. 0RCUT1 The attitude of certain parties in Encourage* him to raise* cattle, or Another Sunday evening will soon DENTIST the Legislature, which is just closing, lack of home* discipline; ami also kind of cooking. "() .Mother never souk hogs, or sheep, or engage in * be here*. | Fogg Block is somewhat disappointing to people faulty posture in standing, sitting or taught me to do that" slu* said, it 1 other profitable business of his own Where will you he? all over the state, for to the ordinary walking, all of which interfere* with never occurred to her that slu* might as a side line. Don't rob him of the person in this day and generation, it the* normal functioning of important learn to do it and lit herself for bet fruits of his extra labors, hut let him would seem as though it is very short organs of the body. Such habits can ter service by so doing. To know RUDOLF HULTEN keep all that he makes. how good a cigarette sighted to attempt to cut down ap be corrected by proper exercises, The* opportunities of life never come It would not interfere seriously with TEACHER OF VIOLIN which, however, should be carefully to those* who wait until they are sent really can be madi propriations for our educational insti his daily labors on the farm, but even Temple Theatre tutions of the state and such people controlled as otherwise* tluv may for. They conn* to those who arc* try you must try if it did interfere any father could Tel. 532-2 Houlton, Main* must evidently lose sight of the fact prove harmful. ing first to do perfect work in their afford to do that much for his son. that in cutting down the appropria Environmental conditions, wliieh in present job and improve on tin* meth The day when a young man can he tions for the University of Maine, they terfere* with sufficient sloe*]), lack of ods handed down to them, and second, expected to give n]> his time* for three* are In so many words telling the peo fresh air, and even constant nagging to those who show enterprise and meals and the* clothes that he wears BANGOR & AROOSTOOK R. R. may cause underdevelopment and hustle*, in discovering and taking ad ple and the world at large that they has passed. His spirit rebels against T IM E T A B LE their correction may result in re vantages of tie* chances within their do not care whether our boys and it, and he will not long endure* it. Effective December 20, 1922 markable gains. reach. girls have an opportunity to get the We don't want to see our young Trains Daily Except Sunday Cases of malnutrition that do not BEST education possible, or just an men drifting off to tin* big cities. We FROM HOULTON ordinary one. that they are satisfied yield to simple corrective* measures "THE LAND OF THE DOLLAR" need their aid in improving our local 8.2S a. rn.—For Fort Fairfield, Caribou, with a “good enough" college for high may reeiuire prolonged medical sup For many years it has been a com community lit'**. Limestone and Van Burgn. ervision; and. in any event, preven 9.03a. m.—For Bangor, Portland and er education Instead of one that is in mon joke that the United States is Rut we must make life attractive to tive measures are much better than ; Boston. keeping with all the rest of the up to the land of tin* Almighty Dollar, and them if we hope to retain them. 11.30 a. m.—For Ashland, Fort Kent. jSt, (lateness of the good old State of ' curative ones. Health education in ! that the; principal god worshipped by Francis, also Washbth'n. M aine. the schools will go a long way toward America is money. Sima; Europe has Presque Isle, Van Buren via WHERE WILL YOU BE ? The future of our state, and espec preventing malnutrition, not only in been so sickened and impoverished Squa Pan and Mapleton. the pupils themselves but will also, if How do you spend your Sunday 12,5. ]). m.—For Fort Fairfield, Presque ially of agricultural Aroostook de by war. it is perhaps natural tha* Isle, Caribou. pends upon the boys and girls of to the results are brought energetically those folks should look across the evenings ? B40 p. m. — For Greenville, Bangor, Port to the attention of parents, usually Some good people take up the cur day who will be the men and women water at this prosperous hind with Notice of First Meeting of Creditors land and Boston, react to the* benefit of younger chil rent issue of a Sunday newspaper, or 46 m —For Bangor, Portland and of tomorrow, and in curtailing the ad envy, and that many foreigners think In tin? District Court of the United States dren of pre-school age*. And the a highly illustrated magazine, or the, Boston Buffet Sleeping Car vantages which this university should this country sordid and materialistic. for the Northern Division of tin* Dis Caribou to Boston, latest novel, and gently deposit them-, offer to them they are interfering with younger the ehilel the more easily are America is a queer mixture o f trict of Maine. In Bankruptcy. S. 15 m.—For Ft. Fairfield, Van Buren the future of this state. President proper health habits learned and the* motives. It has shown a magnificent selves in tin easy chair for ;m hour of In the matter of | DUE HOULTON Little came to the state last Full to mote valuable they are. spirit in charitable work, it has pour ‘'instructive" reading. la latid T. EstabrooKs ' In Bankruptcy Bankrupt | take over the presidency of this insti Health education may also be ed out money for the benefit of the It is in instructive most of that, S 15 a. in.—From Boston, Portland, Ban spread by well-qualified speakers, bv reading. To tlm creditors of raid Belaud T. gor. Buffet Sleeping Boston tution, and while he was know oniy starving and suffering in Europe on a I’.statii-ooks of Hodirdon in the comity of to Caribou. to a few people, he lias made a fin*' magazine article's, moving picture's, scale never before known in world A fellow reads till about the latest Aroostook-, and District aforesaid, bank 8.T? a. m.—From Van Bure a, Caribou, impression on every man that lie has 1 health plays, and exhibits that vividly history. In our own country, money scandal in high lit'**, or devours the rupt. and Fort Fairfield. come in contact with and lie apparent bring home* the results of malnutri is given in enormous amounts for details of the latest murder, or pon Notice is hereby yiveii that on the 37th 12.50 ;un. —From Boston, Portland, Ban day of March. A. D. 1 the said Behind gor and Greenville. ly has taken and will continue to take tion and the* often amazing improve ders over the facility with which hospitals, for relief of poverty, and T Estabruoks was duly adjudicated bank 1.3 1 p. m.—From Caribou, Presque Isle, as much interest in this institution as ments derived from corrective nn*:is- other philanthropies. crooks and grafters and sluggers es rupt, and that the first meeting of Fort Fairfield. though he was a graduate. He went u res. Yet on tin* other hand, the sordid creditors will he held at the ofiice of 3 05 p. in.—From St. Francis, Ft. Kint. Edwin 1,. Vail, in Houlton mi the ]Sth 1o Augusta last Fall, had an inter In this connection may he instanced passion for money getting is too well NOTiCE OF FORECLOSURE also Van Buren, Washburn, view with the Governor on the needs the news just received by the U. S. day of April, A. D. R'23, at lo o'clock Presque Isle via Squa Pain. developed. Our people arc probably Whereas. Maud Joy of Macwahoc, in the forenoon at which time the said 5.41 p. m.—From Van Buren, C aribo u , of the University ami then during the l’lihlie Health Service of the very no more materialistic than those ()f Aroostook County, Maine, by her mort creditors may attend, prove their claims Fort Fairfield session which is just closing was in marked success of a nutrition exhibit other lands, but the opportunities f
MALNUTRITION A SERIOUS PROBLEM At least 20 and according to some For inside those wonderful estimates possibly 33 per cent of tin* Silvertown Cords—the school children of the United States famous long-lasting Silver- are suffering from malnutrition, a- THE SUCCESSFUL MAN town Tubes ! general physical underdevelopment is doesn't have to make excuses for 111 commonly designated, says the ad INGRAHAMS GARAGE being thrifty. visory committee on foods and nutr- MOTOR CAR SERVICE STATION Tin* saving man is ge noiallv tho ■tie cessful man. tion of the National Child Health HOULTON, MAINE Council in a report that will soon he We solicit m*w ;io ni:ii and pay 4'7 published by the U. S. Public Health interest on same. Service, which cooperated in its pre G o o d r i c h ^ paration. Malnutrition, continues the report,; Silvertown Tu b e is not confined to any one class or 4r[ Interest Raid on Savings Accounts CURE the Cause of ILLNESS Thoughtlessness in eating—lack of attention to bodily functions—those are the1 underlying llliU' 4 1 * causes of most sickness. Though the price of such careless ness ishigh,is high, yetyi the cost of keeping stomach and bowels ini perfect Olderorder “ “ 1 is so low that thinkingpeoplo need only to bo shown the way. For nearly 70 veals, ‘'*L. R.” Atwood’s Medicine hnsrelicvcd and prevented indigestion, constipation, biliousness, sick headache, in countless happy homes. Largo bottle, f>0 cents —1 cent a do-e. All dealer: "L. F.” M EDICINE CO., R u-tland. Me. LE LF L T O N , M A l^ HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 4. 1922 PAGE THREE News From Island Falls and Patten tives before going to Kineo for the chon in about ten minutes she found gravel, ,*111(1, contrary to what most yet in road building. Concrete bus Worse ISLAND FALLS the room in flames and as there was people would suppose, the* place* to been list'd for several years in other summer. "How’s your wife. Blinks?" ask* d When W C Pettengill and wife were Walker Webb went to Bangor no water in tile house it was imposs put the day is at the* bottom of tin* states hut Air. Parsons doubts its in Boston recently they took dinner Tuesday where he will enter a hos ible to put the fire out. A heavy wind gravel instead of on top. The traved efficiency under our climatic condi Jinks. was blowing at tin* time and the ovt*r the* road will soon cause* the clay tions. The hard surface* roads men with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W York and pital for an operation for appendicitis. "Her head trouble's her a good deal." there wero present eight people, all He was accompanied by his mother, building burned rapidly. Tin* people to work up through the graved and tioned will stand up under 2000 cars from Island Falls except one. Those Mrs John Webb. escaped with only their clothes. None pack the whole* thing down solid. Cal- a day. Tin* cost of upkeep of hard confessed Blinks. cium chloride* is also used as a bind surface* is $200 a milt* while the up present were Mr. and Mrs. Pettengill, Philip Daggett and Theodore Pet of the furniture was saved. Mrs. "Neuralgia?” queried Jinks. Miss Marjorie Daggett, Ella Kelley, tengill, students at Bowdoin college Williamson was in ill health having er the rate of one pound to a square* keep cost of gravel is $1250 a mile. Mr. and Mrs. G W York. Kenneth are in town to spend their vacation been sick with the flu for two weeks. yard of gravel. It costs around $20,000 a mile to build "No.” answered Blinks sadly. ’Sin York and Mr. Wren from Sherman with their parents. Friday she was able to get out for the "Use of Trucks in Road Building.’’i the macadam but in ten years a sav ing will have been made. wants a new hat.” On Monday. March 26 Miss Isa There are many cases of grippe and first time. She is reported to have It was found tlmt roads can be built Taber of Houlton and Mrs. Edna colds In town now. suffered no ill effects from the ex much cheaper by using trucks to haul Air. Parsons will go out ne»xt wet*k posure Besides the two women there the* gravel. The little* old Ford truck, Clybourne of Stevens Point, Wis., cou Favorable reports are heard from to post closing notices on all the state* STATE OF MAINE sin, spent the day with their uncle W Walter Webb, Raymond Berry and wre three small children in the house hauling about a yard, was found to be built roads under his care from Milli- P Gellerson and his family. This is Florence Leighton, all high school at the time. The loss is said to he the* most economical. lioeket to Portage Lake and Ludlow. County of Aroostook, ss. Mrs. Clybourne’s first visit to Maine pupils who are in hospitals at this about $1500 partly covered by insur- It is found that the state* aid roads This is something of a job under the* March 10, 1922. for over twenty years and she is time ! a nee. vary in width. The specifications call present conditions of travel. Eigh Taken this Tenth day of March, Mrs. John Robbins son and daughter spending some time with relatives in for a road 21 feet wide* in cuts and 22 teen of these notices will be* posted in 1922, on execution dated March 9. Annual Town Meeting who are occupying Mrs. Shean's house different parts of the State feet wide in fills. In certain cases the town of Patten—one at each end 1922, issued on a judgment rendered The annual Town Meeting passed during the school year have returned narrowing is allowed in places where? The Ladles’ Aid of the Baptist ol’ every piece of improved road. by the Supreme Judicial Court for off very quickly and quietly Monday , to Grindstone for the Easter vaca- great cost would lie? necessary to build These notic es are* for closing the road church are to hold an apron sale and forenoon, March 26. at Pettengill’s the County of Aroostook, at the term i tion. the regulation width. It was found to heavv traffic from December 1 to thereof begun and held on the First an entertainment and social in the Hall. The entire session not taking j Mrs. Ralph Miles, Eleanor Miles and that a great number of pieces of road May 15. Tuesday of February, 1923, to wit, on Orange Hall, Thursday, April 12. The j up two hours time. The speed with ! Arthur Miles were passengers for Mil- tire built about one foot too narrow. entertainment is to consist of a play, which the business was dispatched the Fourteenth day of February, 1923, linocket on Thursday morning. The speakers decided this could he It would seem from the* town report “Sewing for the Heathen”, given by : was due to the excellent work that in favor of Julia A. Peters, of Weston, Mrs. P R Winslow of Ashland is the accounted for by the* fact that many that the* town of Patten is increasing the members of the Aid ar .1 it prom had been done by the Budget Com against the Danforth Wood Products guest of her sister, Mrs. George W of tin overseers of construction tire* in population as there were 47 births ises to be very amusing. There will mittee Co., a corporation duly organized and Good rich. inexperienced and do not have* the as against 22 deaths recorded last also be readings and music. The following officers were elected I Mr. and Mrs. A L Pinette. Mr. and having its office and principal place Mrs. Tessie Clark went to Houlton proper idea of what is termed the year. Also IS couple's we*re married of business at Danforth, in the Coun for the ensunig year: |, Mrs. E L Harvey were attending the "shoulder." In their me*asure*me*nts during the* same* length of time*. Tuesday where she will enter a hos Moderator. G A Palmer, Selectmen, automobile show in Bangor. ty of Washington, for Four Hundred pital for surgical treatment. the*y use*d wrong points on the side's Twenty-five Dollars debt or damage, Overseers of the Poor and Assessors. After an absence of several weeks and get the road too narrow. Miss Irma Bates of Patten spent the Seth T Campbell. R A Daggett and in Augusta Mrs. Verdi Lmlgate has re- and Seventy-four Dollars and Twenty- week-end with her brother Melburn (’ooperation of surpervisors and Some Mistake one Cents costs of suit, and will lie W S Craig. Treasurer. B C Walker, , turned home. selectmen -brought out some interest Bates and family member of the School board for three Miss Mona Mayo and her brother, sold at public auction at the office of On April 5 Rev J E Gregery of ing thoughts. Mr. Parsons spoke* on The* teh'phone* is a well-known sur- Charles P. Barnes, in Houlton, to the years, Ralph W Emerson, Surveyor Ralph Mayo of Bangor were in town this subject, lit* states that in all his Portland, assisted by two other speak of wooi’. bark and lumber. Jos. Ber recently for a brief visit with rela gt'on’s office rang and the doctor an highest bidder, on the Fifth day of ers will be at the Congregational work for the past nine* years in the 22 May, 1923, at te*n o’clock in the fore ger. Jos. Michaud, Don Hunter. Ken tives. towns which comprise his district lie swered it. A voice* inquired. "Who is church and speak both afternoon and neth Palmer. Geo. Palmer and G F Miss Eva .Mills of St. Francis who noon. the following described real Inis had hut one instance of a "cran estate, and all the right, title and evening in the interest of Congrega-;i Thron, Constables. J H Lurvey, H C teaches at Fort Fairfield is spending this?" tionalism in Maine. It is earnestly ky" seit'ctinan. While tin* supervisor interest which the said Danforth Pettengill, Wyman Elsmore and Jos. tile Easter vacation with Mrs. Lester lias tile sole* power to appoint the Tb** doctor readily recognized the* desired that all who are interested Michaud. Sexton, S C Spratt, Road Wood Products Co. has and had in in this particular movement will be G rant. patrolman he is usually selected by voice* of his se*ven-ye*ar-()Id sou. Al and to the same on the Ninth day of Commissioner and Tax Collector to .Mrs. Clara Storm of New Sweden tin* town officials. In rare* instances present to hear the speakers. though an excee'dingly busy man. he* June, 1922, at eleven hours and forty- be appointed by Selectmen. is spending a few days with her par a supervisor finds it m*c<*ssary to hire* Beginning April 22 and continuing Members of Mothers’ Aid were ap was always tamely for a hit of fun. so four minutes o’clock in the forenoon, ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ira F Carpenter. an overseer of construction who is not the time whe*u the same was attaehe*d till May 15, Union Evangelistic ser-! pointed, Mrs. Rena Daggett and .Mrs. A party of four young men were at rices will be conducted by the Con the* town road commissione*r. In* replied: on the writ in the same suit, to wit: — . Alberta Paul, Budget Committee, H the Gardiner Camp. Upper Shin Pond "Relation between quality of gravel gregational and Baptist churches, G Tingley, G W York, W S Craig and "Tin* smartest man in the world." A lot or pa Orel of land situate on with Miss Frances Adam, the Scotch for a week’s outing: J Perry Brett, and volume* of traffic" and "Discus Ranges Six (6 ) and Seven (7). in said Levi May. Huber Nevers, Lawrence Beatty and sion of Surfacing" proved interesting "I beg your pardon." said tin* boy. Evangelist as the speaker. The following amounts of money Weston, in said County of Aroostook, Miss Laura Porter who has been in Ilalher Gardiner. topics. Tlie quality of gravel was "I have* the* wrong number." and bounded as follows: Beginning on was raised: Common Schools $8,000,; Mrs. Harry Ingerson lias ret unit'd considered very important. No one a Lewiston hospital for treatment re-; High School $2,650, Interest $1,075. the South line of Range Six (6 ) at th<* turned to her home much improved from Millinocket where she was the could give* a perfectly satisfactory northwest corner of land of Grant Industrial Educational $800, Supplies guest of her sister. Mrs. Frank An in health. explanation of the* wavy effect in new NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE Gilpatrick, said corner being also the $900, Text Books $500, Repairs $1,600, drews. ly constructed road. One of the* Mrs Burdice Steen teacher of the Bonds $1,500, Cemetery $200, Pauper Aroostook, ss March 12, 1922 northeast corner of a lot of wild land Barker Ridge School was (ailed to causes was said to he* that the* patrol now owned by the heirs of the late Account $4,S00, Town Officers $2.40i>. Odber J. Parsons, highway super man draggt'd the* road always in the Taken on execution this 12th day of Woodstock Tuesday by the sickness Mothers’ Aid $260, School Physician March 1922. on execution dated the John W. Hinch and George E. Ben- visor. spent several days in Augusta same direction. Se*veral tilings were* ne*tt: thence running weste*rly on th** of a relative. j $200, Roads and Bridges $2 000, Fire 21st day of February 1922 issued on Lloyd Robinson who has a teaching recently in attendance at a meeting mentioned which seemed to have some south line of Range Six (6 ) to land Department $50. Hydrant Rentals of the supervisors of the entire state. effect in this direction but. no one judgmemt rendered by the Supreme position in Stetson is home for his $2,125, Lights $500. Abatements and Judicial Court for the* county of Aroos owned or occupied by James H. Din- vacation There are twenty-two of these men in could give a rt'ason which would hold gee; thence along the east line of Discounts $500, State Aid $522. tilt* state and all of them wen* present good for tell piece's of road. Alore took at a term thereof begun and held H C McLellan was in Crystal Mon jit Caribou within and for the* county said Dingee’s land, and following sann* day to attend Town Meeting. Temperance Meetings at tile meeting. They were all re study will have to he given the* prob course, to the north line of Range lem before all the cause's can lx* de of Aroostook on the first Tm*selay of G A Palmer was home from Augus Very interesting Temperance exer quired to take some part in the dis Seven (7); thence easterly along the cussions which lasted through 1 hr**** termined. A perfectly smooth newly February 1922. to wit: on tin* 14th day ta to spend the week-end with his cises were held by the Junior High of Fehriuiry 1922. in favor of J. Allen north line of Range Seven (7) to land family and attend Town Meeting days and evenings. built piece of road will begin to pit formerly owned by the late John Carr School Friday afternoon, March 20. when it is called on to stand tip under Smith of Aiasardis in said county of Mrs. B D Tingley of Houlton spent The Senior high school was present Mr. Parsons was scheduled to open Foss; thence southerly across Ranges the discussion on two subjects, nm* of traffic of 1 An cars a day and it will Aroostook and state of Maim*, against the week-end with relatives in town. and about twenty other visitors. The Etta Anderson of Oxbow Plantjition in St*ven (71 and Six (6 ) to the place of Miss Hazel Berry a student at Col which was "Tie* necessity of super begin to "washboard" when called on beginning. Containing two hundred, exercises opened by all singing “Bat to handle 5no cars a nay. There is said county of Aroostook and state of by college is spending her Easter va tle Hymn of tin* Republic" after which visors ascertaining, when layouts an* eighty (2Soi acre's, more or less. never any trouble from “washboard- .Maine, for two hundred four dollars cation in town with her parents. Mr. the students presented tin* Scientific sent from the state otlice. that descrip Arthur Aloody. tions of mileage (including improve! ing" on hills or lone grades. 'Phis and oim cent, debt or damage, and and Mrs. F R Berry Temperance Pageant entitled "'Pin; fifteen dollars and forty-eight cents 212 Deputy Sheriff. Mrs. Mary Berry went to Houlton ami unimproved roads) whether State effect is notice d onlv on level stretches Children Cay No". The principal and mote costs of suit, and will he sold ;it PUB Monday to remain a few days with parts wen* taken by tin* following Aid or State Highway, or any ether •' s p'' (-1 a w her ■ th" ground is .day .» pining was LIC ACCTIOX at th'* otlice of William her son Raymond who is a patient at students: feature of tie* layout, are absolutely a much, correct and that they he returned t , found in a** (In*' in l at measure to L. Waldron in Ashland in said county a hospital there. Prohibition Nellie Files; I.aw En (> r . \roosto<>k and state of Maim*, on Miss Gertrude Drew wont to Crystal the otlice within ten davs after vou putting i i poor, mi nod gravel, forcement, Sherman Moores; One- tl:c 2.hi li day of May 1 922 at ten o’clo. 1; Monday where she will teach the l’ccclVc tl Al r. I ’a rsons stall Th.- -pre, del' n-nal!y nil s the larg'-r half of one percent. Erwin Arm in t he for. noon to the highest bidder, Spring term at the White school. t ha i il is \ out ia 1. for st a t i>’ i. ; StOlle- lO tile middle of i<1 road a n 1 strong; Scientific Temperance In th*' following described real estate. 1 Mr and Mrs. .1 H Lurvey. Mrs. purposes. that l!H‘ information sm cm ei■ s I li. m with a thin e at of era vt d . structiom Isabel Daggett; Total Ab a ml all th.' r .ml int"f Minnie Shean. Ida M Shean and Edna gt ■ s! * *< I by i h* (I 111 ' S t I o I! h • I'l l II l'lle ■ 1 Those -I lie.- d o 1'lof h tinnl \ stainer. Amelia Bliss; Public School K'il till' id Ena Atid-t son has and B W alker were dinner guests at Guy Teacher Gram* Mitchell; Herald. At tin* liin s i a11 ■ aid h i i w ; i \ - phi: • (I t (■:i■ ■ • • nl;'! it' tie .'] m ' ;ill. d w!l was tir-t a !'t i'd tlio town : i k ;i i on to 1 'ii ;■ 1 5. ( : i1 - a ii;i v f 11 " C r.l Vi ' i i> 1 i’i iind ilo tin* -an!;" on tlie ] 5111 McKenzie’s, Barkin’ Ridge. Snturdav, Leon Heustis. 11 ■ y 1 9 2 ■; i vailing*- I* lid to Ini i -"o;i v o"!; ' .! (, " A 1: ;,••()). t -i t :: ■ l:i rg< t "(' .1:: nii; t - i'd 'd; a i: 11 March 31. Tln*se were assist'd by a large mimic s ;i. in. ill1 i ini.- w h n t li*- The Annual Parish Meeting of the pen ions o w i i in nr r-i tO ;u!d 1 1)" .->(>!!• s ! 11 " 1 i 1 — ' -1 '' ■ - " ' class which represented the pupils o ;,' ■ W ;' s : i I 1 <1 on tlio '.*iir i i i tl:- Baptist church was held We Ine-day continuity en • tier 7 1 ; i ■' r !;•• :-■!:!■:;)<■" -.* :o•I’ ' '' 1"""' S:i: the public schools and from whom ! i j i.' i ;, ; ]•; i , ; , : j 1 !. i«- - . I I . In w i i : evening. March 2S. The officers were valuable lessons were learimd con sections " ,-ta!'- r i. 111< ' , ! ■ : ; Ms - ' 1 . ■, i; ;' .. . . 1 1 .) Ol reappointed for another year and the cerning tile e vi 1 ■ p'f. "P s , ,f 1 , ■■■!'. wine i *; i ' : i' i i ■;1 i i ,; ;,; ; - i ill ! a nl a ’ : i.: so) m eeting was adjourned until April il. ami eider os u i i! a - m;;: '' ~ mi ; m 1 U t \ C I . ' I i . : 1 1 : ' V w i -it: (Lxix.w P. We are glad to h**ar of another of hod.v and brain. '■111. v a pa the Island Falls High School Allutnnus All the pa ri - v< ,n* v. - 1! mini: n n a who has entered the profession;'! and the pageu nt w:m in" Ii m i m> : world. Vein C Gilpatrh-k of the < las- by all pi'e.-etii. Til•* < \ oa is, . r !o-.w of 1917 lias recently opened a law by miming "Star Spangl-d Pa m office at 26 I‘ () Square. Bangor and k C T has also been elected City Solicitor ! hi of Brewer. His tunny friends hoi* PATTFN lew : pul 1 an 1 1 !m U.nt ■ 1 5 '. i : - n ■ • w '-look l"glSt wish all success iu his business. l'lle • cm ' I » ill* ■ ' a i a •• !e, !m 1; iili'.i:.: i"rv Building ’ -cm v.(| at page 117; a Mrs. (’ H Pomeroy went to Bostoi At tie* town nn ■e! ing Mr r h 1 li" Ol Alnine a ml 1 il • V > i r lie Mi w a - t In- >’ I ■ 1 " C r 1 a . I ; 1 ' s i::;i Eurni- * * t ! a Ml o' (ini pa i'o 1 o; hunt Friday where she will spend ;t week tin* tollowit g Dllic TS Were e 11 ■, te 1 for luiili In i i i a ki ;m 1 hi ' ■ - 1 m i a ;. - ! 1: ' I u ft Block, mini April Tib. -iiuan-'l ; Oxl low Plantain m. t: with her daughter (’lam. who is a tin* coming yea)'. Select nil'll. a■s S e s - Slip' ' ■ v i * -■- n 1 * I\ 0) 1(>: ' m b ! 1 i !! !" " ■ • All bids to he — *■ ’ arke.l "Bid wit; On lindr t hirt y--ix l 12:’. i Commercial teacher in the schools at sors ami ovi'I’seel’S of I lie poor. ■ii ir!e> ions to 19 m as imini | in Veil. for beat i 11 g \ev Ar Building.’’ acres off m th east side of sa i i Stoneham . A. Bymni. Georg • Guptill an i Ered An 0 h c i ij in stion ili; t binum! 1 Oil’ hpc i li ( a t i( ms may he ha.; "ii a pj I e •; t - lot num in li fte i 1 .*> i. Iknimh ■ii on One of the latest victims of appmidi- Twitcheil ’I'own Clerk Ered Bail *v. n nu 1 inti rest ing (i i s i -mDon was "Why t io: to the Selectmen, the wes, a north and south line citis is Mrs. Samuel Bergerson who member of school committee for t hn e gra vtd ea 11 lie Iu1 tllei 111(1 Spfe III 0.1 ALFRED E. ASTLE dra w n as set off niie hundred tliir was taken to the Madigan hospital in years Jatne s Sprague, hejtlth otii- road- at a leSS cost wlieii a hive; HOWARD WEBB six acres tin* mist side tlmreof. Houlton Friday night c(*r Fre*d S. Huston, nt()d(*r;itor Re■v. I. loads and spin■adS hi own load ALTON E. CARTER Also a rtain ot her piece and p Sw ift’s Prem ium Carol Sargent of Patten and Mil- H. Lidstom* The totjii Jippropi'iations ’l’li 1 11 S ( of •1.*:111 g ■avid on th Selectmen of Hol|]toH, Me. cel of land situat' *d in said ()xii • . dred Boynton of Millinock**t were of money a Iitth* mole than $40110 less face of r
I 11111 m 1411; i < BOWLING CLASSIFIED ADS you have anything to soil or want anything, these columns of advertising will give you FOR SALE— KING KIINEO COOK STOVE IF results tit a low cost. Call or phone your needs and the TIMES will serve you. Call 210 (Continued from page li 8.30 p. m. Game Mooseleuk CLASSIFIED ADS in* <1 that this tournament would clear "6 u CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS l> esfahlish the fact that the coveted FOR SALE A GIRL OR WOMAN “ O ASSIST IN WANTED —GIRL OR WOMAN O AS TO LET—3 UNFURNISHED ROOMS. cylindrical cup would he tts* d during BUY HAND MADE WEDDING RINGS (lie comini; season to feed John K Ale Al i: Rraden his cracked corn and \\ lie t. AN WANTED—WASHINGS TO DO AT S' TO LET- FURNISHED ROOMS JUST A I.ran. FOR SALE—HALF INTEREST IN St. Croix Aim*. The Calais hoys had made such a ] n good showing against the Dux in the W A N r E D— MAN AND WIFE FOR GEN- previous contest that it looked a Ati i k 'ILL END REMNANTS. SEND FOR WANTED—MAN AND WIFE, MAN TO FOR RENT—SIX FURNISHED ROOMS Al.m w * * i* i. ..!. k ill!.. V. ..m ail 1.. d " 1|. .11,:, u .."k ' ’" 'O i ' Km* fu r; h.*i* inf-.|*nt;i- they might give the up rivei t hough H.-ilit Alum X. I. 1 I I hoys a run for their money. Can; > W i a i.. m o Alain. T.T i: FOR RENT—2 SMALL TENEMENTS and Hollingdale each put tip a beaut. 'III.' a nd all .11 \ FOR SALE - COUCH. MORRIS A M 11 o.r 1 i u*l 11 In. "•io-i-piug. Inquire of *. A All Harry I;. ]>,ln ful string far the iirst time and two 10 p. m. Game 111.. u' 11 iuh. 1 95 - W. tf Elks X ■. n. 1.IIT u i i! i i: a .ndllii.li (’al 1 i: WANTED—A RELIABLE MAN AND of the other Bt. Croix hoys foil down Al: <*< d arid. And h . ■ ■ • 1 > \ wit'.- to w.'ik on my I'arm. Woman miscellaneous BARRED ROCK HATCHING EGGS badly and Presque Isle won the point A11111 * r s 1111 IN* . AI Id nm.-i Pc *_;..oil lioiis.'k' .'i'. r and man to I'mm our.* l.r.-d imlb-ts. XI O.r 1:;. l>v 1(5 pins with John Franklin Hayes Krvi a in.ad. II. II. M: I..* l.imihar with cartic. Good wages. DON’T EXPERIMENT. FAKE YOUR Me I 'art land i 'm l i ’. I !yi*>.ii. I anim u s, M<*. ill: . W 11 V .a \a. 11. o111. m, Me. A 1 1 p watch topping a list at 97. repairs to Osgood at once. Mrlnt yiv DRV HARD WOOD ANY LENGTH, The second string was one of the ted out. CAPABLE GIRL WANTED FOR GEN- WHEN YOUR SATURDAY EVENING anil mill wi.ml f< • r sain, also usual sa\v- poorest rolled of the entire tourna IAS |,*!.x Miss Davies spends her spare time • ral housework in a small family. Ap- Post expires caJl up the TIMES office t'd 1 .y machine. John l'alt.Mi, llijih ply to Mrs. i ‘has. Atherton, Franklin ment as everybody seemed to have St. Croix when not working in her productions and have them order for you. Tel. 21*. 7X 1 n I Street. 45tf sired, Tel. 11 A -1 A. Rigle.V in designing and making her own . stage fright. Olsen and Hayes evi < "ascy dA SA A fix SUBSCRIBERS TO THE BOSTON POST FOR SALE—FINE PAIR HORSES, 5 WANTED—A CAPABLE GIRL O R dently got to thinking of their past vx !>;: A6X clothes. She first studies some up-to- may place their order through the Mo *urdy years old, weigh ASim, well broke and woman for general housework in a ■ Khenard |u5 S7 trj AS I the-minute fashion magazine, selects TIMES office at. the regular rates, Tel. sins atad were both down in the seven sound. Price $b'9, Henry 11. Crandall small family. Apply P> .Mrs. » wa Gii- 9X XA 7N 210. ties, but Braden luck was again to the 1 lollingilalo A 5.X a pattern, then modifies it to suit her (taklield, Maim*. 313p patriek. Davidson. .Me. Al A fore and the point went to the Presque own tastes. Site recently saw the1 pic- CALL AT RANDALL’S MILLINERY 1 461 4 IX J IS FOR SALE—A COMBINATION DESK GIRLS WANTED FOR CLOTHES PIN Parlors. Bridgewater, and inspect the Isle boys by two cross-grained maples. Pinfall ure of a black velvet dress which ap- and I...... ease, also sewing muehine. j faetory at Davidson. Good wages a ml Hesse system’s line of coats and dres Presque Isle clinched the cup in tin* i Mooscloiik 112 paled to her, hut she thought it need Km- particulars call up A3A-1 or call at steady work. Inquire at office of Sum ses. last string, however, by putting up j Dux I'i9 ed a lighter, more airy effect. So she pi P.owdoin street. All! mit Lumber Company, Houlton, or ' .St. Groix tun the best total of the day, 49(1. and substituted black chiffon sleeves for write to above eoiupany at Davidson. ANYONE LIVING ON AN R. F. O. 1 Klks 29 1. FOR SALE—A NEW STYLE NO 10 lltf route may secure the Bangor Daily the down river boys. the1 heavy velvet, added several other swamped Standing Royal Typewriter. Keen little use, own Commercial and Houlton TIMES one Frankie Hayes, he of the sylph-lik< \V original tone-lies and evolved a gown er has no further need of it. .May be WANTED— SAL ESLADIES WHO HAVE year for $5.50. seen at TIMES oilier*. 21A had experier e,* in selling drygoods and form, w*as very prominent in this I M1 >(>st l('U!• much more chic than the one shown I >11 X in the magazine. ready to w ea Must have ability, good YOU CAN GET ENGRAVED CAROS string. He almost broke his back St. Ur..is FOR SALE BY F. W. BISHOP, HOUL- charaeter and disposition. Applicants ton, Me., Improved Mammoth Cluster acknowledging "Expressions of Sym piling up a beautiful 116 in order to Id Iks A 511 i must hafe reeommendations from form Seed oats, free from foul seed and of pathy" with envelopes to match at the get the celluloid fish pole from pom- I III 111111111M11111.11M11111IIIII III 1111111111111 ll 11111111111II1111II11 III 11111111111111111 HI 111U er employers. Apply G. W. Richards TIMES office. bright eolor. These oats yielded 75 Co. A i2 little sawed-off Kelley. bushels to the acre in 1922. tf MARION THE TIMES OFFICE WILL TAKE YOUR Presque Isle consequently took all DAVIES IS HELP WANTED—ENERGETIC MEN subscriptions for one or more maga TEMPLE FARM FOR SALE—CONSISTING OF 72 and women of good character with four points and will, therefore, defend aere> zines or periodicals and allow you club EXPERT MODISTE on .North road, three miles from sidling ability to sell the famous Gil the cup for 1924. Houlton, -with rates. Tel. 210, Taking one of the latest styled pat or without equipment, lette Indestructible Metal Hot Water Thurs. and Fri., Apr. 5-6 good j iota to s ul on State road and In the last contest of the evening Pottle, Redwarmer from our factory, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AL terns for a dress and adroitly altering eleetric line. between the Elks and the St. Croix Leonard P. Rerrv, 93 direct to the homes. Permanent em SO second hand furniture bought and it to suit her own personality, is a Court St., Tel, 187-1A. 412 ployment. exclusive territory, commis sold through the Geo. S. Hoskins Real boys, the Calais boys took all four gift possessed by Marion Davies, star FOR SALE TO SETTLE ESTATE—MIL- sion 5(1',’ of sales, capital n<>t necessary. Estate Agency, Market Kbuare, Houl points from the Elks with Sherrard of the Paramount-Cosmopolitan pic Write promptly for details. Gillette ton, Me. tf and Rlgley each piling up nice totals. itary street, numbered 66, 67, 68 69, ture. "When Knighthood was n. 1 fronting on Ricker Classieal Institute. Mf.g. Co., Concord, .V. II. 2ltp The Houlton boys were considerably Flower", which after causing a sen Two A-family houses, 8 rooms inm each LOST AND FOUND off their stride in this match, although tenement, separate furnaces bath, deo FOR RENT sation over the country, will be shown LOST OR S T R A Y E D -W H IT E POODLE McIntyre and McPartland showed a trie ligh t s and cement c« dar. Price at the Temple Theatre next Thursday FOR RENT—SMALL FRONT OFFICE, dog, answers to the name of Sport. Re .XTilllll.dll fur eaell house. j >dy to 1 i,di-i flash of their true form in the last steam heated, for .$ P per month. Kin- ward for return to C. XV. Starkey. lit and Friday. Miss Davies believes in 1*. 1 lonelier, 29 West Xt ‘Wtl.n Street, string and brought their average for A12p following the mandates of Paris to a lli.sti.il, Mass. 41A the match up to better than 90. BANK BOOK NO. 7556 ISSUED BY THE certain extent, hut she does not be FARM FOR RENT—WILL LEASE 60 Houlton Savings Panic is reported lost, WANTED It was in the last string of this lieve in being such a slave to style acres within *_• mile of R. X- A. station, and this notice is given, as required by match that long slender Grey Ervin, j YOU’LL BE SATISFIED WITH span of Imrscs and farm machinery in law, that a duplicate book may be that all a woman's personality is blot YOUR cluded if desired. For information ad by compiling the sum of 72 pins, -won waUdi it it is repaired by Osgood, liouJ- issued. L. u. Ludwig, Treas. 212 ton. dress Jlox All, Houlton, .51". Alt for himself the Booby prize, which I LOST LAST WEEK NEAR GRANGE GLOBE INDEMNITY COMPANY A LARGE, FINELY EQUIPPED STOCK was a piece of pottery iu the shape of WANTED—A Stul*. watch and chain. Watch open Washington Park, Newark, New CENTRa LLY LOCATED and orchard farm <* lease. Most de a very useful household article, which furnished re 1 face gold case, Hampden movement. Jersey it of two I >(■ t ll fee r. .0 I11S sirable I..call .11 in eeinra! Maim*. Kind for light l*o Chain had broken snap. A reward will is. as a rule, kept modestly tucked iseLe.'i.ing. Apply at the ly state age, 'family, experience and ASSETS DEC. :’.l. 1922 Cosmopolitan Corporate TJ.MKK otlic he paid for its return to Randolph Kil- away on the second floor of a well 4 12 references in leph. '.! 1 Ip Real Estate, $ l,r>Mi,49(i.. in dlins. Monticello Me. 114 p conducted home. Mortgage Loans, ::r» S91.99 MARION DAVIES When the tournament was over the Collateral Loans, o Stocks and Ronds, boys repaired to the Dux dining room 13.572 9r>7.:.n (’ash in Office and Rank, 72",t»n7.2-> “W h e n K n ig h t h o o d where the prizes were awarded. Agents' Balances. 2.41)9,1 4H..'kx W a s i n F l o u t : id Kackling Kelley, probably one of Rills Receivable. u Cosmopot iUt)i Product ion the brightest and handsomest young Interest and Rents, l pi.iHci.t;:. men who has grazed on the fertile All other Assets 352,nap.55 \ ------hills of Linneus since Professor L. M. dross Assets, Si S.N9<>.9X2 .92 Gould’s Felch was a protoplasm, won an Eas Deduct items ter bonnet for higli average, and his not admitted, 117.uls.2 1 1 IS high single should have won him Admitted Assets, SIS 772.iu; His the fish pole, but Frank Hayes would LI ARIDITIES DEL ::i. 1922 Shoe Sale probably have cried all night had ho N’t t Unpaid Losses. s i;,i:;i 435.72 lost it, so the rod was awarded to Unearned Premiums d : 12';. 177.7" All other Liabilities 1 .us3,253.55 Frankie. (’ash Capital, 1,5 (i 11, u u it, 1111 "The Runt" really earned the silk j Surplus over Pric: shirt for high total for one match, hut 1I all Liabilities. 2 42k,"97.92 as he already owns two shirts now Matinee 10 andj25; cents Gould’s Shoe Store and Ralph Wood has nothing but an ! Total Liabilities | and Surplus 9>; up E^eninsr 25 and 35 cents 69 Mam Street old khaki shirt which he stole from i :i 11 an Army deserter, the silken garment will adorn the Apollo-like shoulders Respectfully solicits your inspection and patronage at of the Judge, probably for the n* xt :-r Ikree years. the greatest Shoe Sale ever held in Houlton Presque Isle got all the team ptizos including the Uup. a jacl* knife eaell of cigars each for lii gileS! li in Town a lb i i\ box New Mae grand tot; I pinfall and highest total 51 for or.** match. This was a was * t > i ! Sale Ends April 14 gooff cultory and tobacco but it is :d ,* I liarff to stop those Senega Indians \\ 11 e 1: Open 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.—Open 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. Wednesday and Saturday on a rampage. # # th'-y start .* I Just arrived, thousands of pairs of shoes in latest styles and novelties—With As wo s lid at tlm beginning o ' l!n< effusion, tin* tournament was a how l If out any further preliminaries we quote the following prices which will speak for ing su ccess but will do ibties*- 1) ■ fi ( if eclipsed next Spring when the ,\| t it t-;* I themselves leuk boys defend tile cup and •■ill ■r- to tain as only this wondet fully Wide Id aw ake club can do. ?! 9 5 pairs of 1.00 p. m. Gan e Special $1.50 279 pairs of wo Dux W o m en ’s I o w R. Wen 9 1 Xl DS A 6 ' m en’s low shoes Nason v; L; *»5 shoes, black or 350 pairs Men’s high and low DU li & straps, latest Roger.- ; ♦ 2 \1 n A 7 A 1 * brow n Kid K* I 89 s:: 1 IX A'."1 L. H. Brockway, Upholster cut Shoes, all welts and high styles, all low < . utt s i M A.3i high heels ;•! Military Street Houlton, Maine grade shoes heels b! * (A- 17 1 135>; Elks Local dealer- for Cerry Bra 3. Liquid Grande i and Lu: 50c B-rry ,X| x;i 96 A 1 6 berry Wh.te Enamel 415 pairs Women’s low shoes, $1.98 A ndersi m 75 91 MX A77 1 Krvin X6 96 7 7 A 5 9 if straps and pumps, black, brown M*-Fart laud XI 9<) XI A 55 McIntyre 77 9 1 XX '15. v i and patent leather, all low heels l"' 133 1 A96 !!11H1111111H!111H111111111: III Itt 11M 11111H 11111111: 2.30 p. m. Game Dux R .ben 89 1"5 SA 276 Nason <*A 7X X5 255 Rogers K5 9 A 91 A6S I Servants of Science Kelso 98 9' pm A 9 3, 252 pairs Women’s Oxfords, Men’s dark brown Brogue bal. Moir 85 7* P*A A 65 Straps and Pumps, latest $0.49 (MENCE works uncensingly in tin* in 1.*r. *.- t < of man •1 19 4 4> 09) 1357 kind. Its forces are employed in countless differ styles in high grade shoes “ Patent Ox. plain toe & tip Mooseleuk Hardy Ml 81 9<» eat Ways, its influence protects and *• n 1 -i< lies e\er;. * >lson M7 9 A 81 phase* of life* yet often tin* benefits of science me 190 pairs Women’s Sweet Sally “ dark brown Sport Lace Wood 9t m : 94 not clearly evident in every-day existence. Hayes 80 9A 94 266 For example*, in tin* manufacture of such familiar household Lunn Oxfords, Pumps and Straps Oxford, Saddle Strap f >'Donnell 91 Mil 96 A97 products as epsom salts, bicarbonate of soda, cod liver oil and The newest novelties direct from These are all latest styles $ ^.9 5 470 476 455 1 Ml (be like*, science* has performed a remarkable service* for you the factory, $5 to $8 $0*95 < p. m. Game Here science, with its broad experieqne, through nndhods and Elks values & *>««> rigid standards, has developed products that are* pure* and far 3* B e rry 00 106 Anderson 74 90 90 251 more efficacious than the ordinary commercial article's. Tin* K rvin 79 94 79 252 superiority of the scientific* household produc t is of supreme im 110 pairs Men’s high grade Good Bass Driving Boots, one lot at M cP a rtla n d 82 85 92 251) portance to the user. But unless you c an recognize* the sciemtifie M c In ty re 95 75 93 263 year Welt Shoes, are latest styles one price, high cuts and low cuts, product, unless there is some* name* you know as guaranteeing Brogues and Sport Shoes $0,98 420 430 160 1310 scientific quality, there* is no certain way for you to profit by some calked. (Some $0.50 Mooseleuk what science has done. (Some Slightly imperfect) ^ slightly imperfect) O H a rd y 81 81 91 253 In products handled by .Munro’s West End Drug Store* you Olson 95 83 96 274 reap the benefit of 20 years of scientific association and experi W ood 95 96 95 286 H ayes 97 86 83 266 ence. In the highest development of chemical sc ienc e as applied O ’Donnell 98 84 93 *275 to medical science, Munro’s West End Drug Store has taken an We have hundreds of pairs of Boy’s, Youths’, Misses’ and Children’s important part. Our organization and store are, in very truth, 466 430 458 1354 the servants of science. The products they offer you are un Shoes at greatly reduced prices but on account of limited space we are 7 p. m. Game Dux equalled for purity and for efficacy. There is no substitute for unable to quote them here Koben 82 105 83 270 the satisfaction that they give. It will be to your advantage to Nason 90 87 102 279 make your purchases at Rogers 85 M3 92 280 Kelso 97 1M 85 292 < >reutt 89 84 88 261 West D r u g 443 489 450 1382 During this sale, on account of the exceptionally low E n d M u n r o S t o r e St. Croix 90 97 86 «>"<> R lgley T h e Better Store <’asey 101 85 99 283 prices, all sales must be final 82 250 M cC urdy 84 84 ...... I....II...... ■ 11 ■ 111111111111: i 11 ■ 11111111,111111 n 11 j 111111 m 11111111 u i ■ 11 u i ■ 1111 ■ 111 ■ i n 1111111 ■ i iT. Sherrard 82 93 83 260 HJ'j LTON HAILS, WEDNESDAY, ABRIL 4, 192.2 PAGE FIVE
...... mi ■ m < ii 111111 > 11 ■ i i l h ..... i in i m i r m ...... "...... F. R. Pailey of Patten was a busi ness visitor in lown a b-w days tlm W. C. T. U. JEFFERSON BRADBURY POTATOES Le.-a! lui.ve] a n ..'if let' iiAj first of tile Week. At. Cm meeting ol' the W. ('. The death, of Jefferson Pradbu paying O f Local Interest Ai i mm a in- an tin offering 0> The ladies of the First Pa pi i s t la.-t w a program mi Mow ,m Mi: occurred Sunday morning at his hm ■ i - * not 'f•'( \'-ry large 111 ii: il mm I n f hmi i mu 111 m 111 m h n 11 i f1 n t ( j r 11 h t1" <1 m m f m *] 111 u.. elitircli u ill held a lend sale at 11m sien wa; given wit h M rs. C erg. Ah r. I < M HI III 11111«H111111 III 11II11111111111111111111111" II" in Prighton Mass.. ! in-art trouhl> 'Hie Plllljil, X • • w s say-: All the town schools commenced st ore of the Houlton Fit rn it 11 r i ■ Co Hon. J. P. Donwmth of Fanbmi was Nail ad, r. Sewr;i 1 n -ad i ngs and w wnicli ,ie nap 11 a IT -eli-d (Illiii B o s to n — 11 ,-: Friday altoriioon. April thh. Old w a - -low and vai- in town Friday on business- .Monday morning for t!io Spring term. a plan oi hi,l be work u ii li report s of I" - -v. m-e ea-i' Tln-re \. iii In- a moot ing of tin- I bull ■|(Ills I v lor hi-- 1; -ar o nmr < 11 o i < - 1 ■ til-eel] AI on l.- Mi>s Nadine Gellersoii nounied to how,ms sent ii In,spiia l and jui!. M r.-. tain- -old :Mrs. E. E. .Millikon sent tin- u.ok- ion Camp No. sit.'ai of the .\1. \V. of A. ■ad bury, km own vi '' k : a v i ■ ra ge -r m m; F. of M. after ■r vac;11101 APXair lia ■ 'i'll superintendent of i Hd with relatives in Bridgewater. Friday night. April hill. State Depute l'ru lies i - "Jeff ' Pradbu r • — l Y n 11'! i;: g If"-.-. si.7 7,F at home. this work for many years and givm \V. t\ Clifford was in Bangor a few <1. F. W’noih will bo present. s i 11 * • i; t >f 1 bullion for many ye:ir<, Easter servic ■ s in all i!11 all;i r,• h' ■ him prograim- Tlm president. Mrs. days the first of tin* work on business. Friends of .Mrs. Joint Niles will be h -a ring icmo in 1 oik and going t-., were attended on Sundav hv la iv AleLeod told a storv about a hvacinhi Mr. Arthur Noble of Blaine spent sorry to learn of her illness. Sim is Prooklii i- Alum., wlnwo In- eon im led FORMER LUDLOW MAN eon give a 1 ioim. omom which added much 11 Monday hen* with H. Kdw. Kimball. u! the home of Mrs. John Allium on a livi-ry and si!"' -table mi W'inrli"-- ! PASSES AWAY l,re Friedman r.-turned Saturday d'-ndid program. t'T s t Ti t a nt i i a I, w vi -a rs ago u h . -n j New;- i;f tlm death of Ira Snu.il, H. D. Earle left Tuesday morning Sehool sheet win-iv she is being eared morning from Poston wlwiv ho has ll e r< t i i ■d and mov' d to Prightmi. j immmr resident of Ludlow was reeeiv- for a week's trip to Portland and Pos for. been for tin1 past two works. Word was received hero Tuesday of A SURPRISE Air. Pradbury was wideh known as! • d Imre last week, from lman trouble, ton. Mrs. 15. M. Wetmore left. Friday Thursday. March “2nd. friends and not only a dealer in horses all his lift- ' in Lewiston. Idaho, on Alarch 17. Gome and try our waffles served the death in a Bangor hospital of night for a month’s visit in Poston Israel lott of Millinoeket, foimerly of but a great lover and excellent judge j Air. Small was born in Ludlow Oct. w ith fine maple syrup at the Dutch neighbors of Mrs. Mary Hayes gather with her sister Miss Cordelia Shaw. this town. A wile and live children of fine horse flesh and owned many i 2 k IMP. where he lived with his M arket. ed ; t the home of Mrs. Forest Bridges, Pauline and Jean Bull of McAdam survive him. fine and fast ones. He was of a parti parents until ls7o when lie went West Don’t miss “When Knighthood was Charles street, then* to give Mrs. are visiting their grandmother Mrs. The many Houlton friends of Mr. cularly genial disposition and friends to Aientana where he remained for two In Flower” at the Temple Thursday Hayes a pleasant surprise in honor of Margaret E. Bull on Weeks street. and Mrs. Harold Marriott will he in a 11 over New England, many in Bangor, years, going from there to Walla and Friday. her Mith birthday. Walla, where he remained until 1SS0 Donald Alexander of Bangor spent terested to know of tlm arrival of an will learn of his passing with deep The regular monthly supper of the and then moved to Idaho where he last week in town the guest of Mr. and eight pound boy last week at their Mrs. Hayes was formerly a resi regret. Meduxnekeag Club will be held Thurs lived until his death, taking up a Mrs. Moses Burpee on Court street. home in Poston. dent of Bridgewater. Since coining He leaves to mourn his loss a wid- day, April 12th. homestead tract of land and being Claud U. Bishop of St. Mary’s Col Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. to Houlton she lias endeared lierself ow. one sister. Airs. Olin Smith of this very successful so that he was able Harold Cates returned last week lege. Van Buren visited with his aunt Crawford of Braintree, Mass., will to many, always ready to lend a help town and a son by his first wife, to to retire in 1917, when he owned over irom Boston where he spent several Mrs. H. E. Kimball the past week. sympathize with them in the death of ing hand and serve others. whom the sympathy of many friends .‘loot) acres of the finest farming land •days with friends. Mrs. H. Edward Dow of Malden. their six months old daughter who Tin* cake made by Airs. Annas is extended. in the West. After disposing of part Fidelity Chater, O. E. S. will hold a Mass, is visiting her parents Mr. and , died Sunday, April 1st. Bridges of Old Town was a marvel of his property he moved to Long food sale at McGary’s Shoe Store on Mrs. G. H Cleaves on Highland Ave. of pastry. A pleasant evening was MRS. MARGARET MCKAY Beach, Cal. where he resided and was Friday afternoon, Aril 6. Miss Geraldine Cassidy has return BACHELDER-GERRISH spent, with many good wishes in Airs. Airs. Alargaret A. AlcKay of our on a visit to liis children when he was ed to Merrill to resume her teaching Hayes’ behalf. Dr. and Mrs. Burnham E. Sewell of A quiet wedding was observed at village, long known and loved through stricken. "Lincoln arrived in town on Friday to after spending the Easter vacation at the United Baptist Parsonage on out the whole countryside from Nova Air. Small, although of a retiring .spend Easter with relatives. home. Thursday last, when Douglas Bacheld- THORNTON OUT FOR Scotia to Presque Isle, awoke at dawn disposition was very public spirited Ray L. Young has purchased the er of Oakfield and Cora Lynn Gerrish Miss Hortense Snow or Bangor SECRETARY OF STATE Easter morning with her sainted hus and took an active part in the growth Chas. Carroll residence on Main street of Amity were united in marriage, apent the Easter holidays with Mr. band, the Reverend Kenneth AIcKav. of the country where he lived and was and will occupy the same in the near The single ring ceremony was per- L. Ernest Thornton, secretary of tin* .and Mrs. George E. Cressy. in the better land. known far and wide as one of the pros- future. formed by Rev. F. C. Hartley. Alain * Senate, Friday announced that „ Geo. W ilson, who is now’ located in Words of appreciation of the long l)orous citizens of the section in which Providence, R. I., spent last week with The Ladies Aid of the Aroostook ' The young people will take up house- he would he a candidate for the office life of pure example ami high endea lie lived . hospital will meet Saturday, April 7. keeping immediately on the farm of his family, returning Monday. of secretary of state in tin.* Rupubli- vor just ended may lie necessary for His wife passed away in 1920. five The Misses Eloise and Winnifred at two o'clock with Airs. A. A. Stewart, Air. Bacheldei in Oakfield. I he\ ran j0int caucus of the next Logisla those of our people who have recently children were horn to them, four of McQuade were in Millinocket Monday Park street. were given a warm reception on their ^ . come among us. for of late Airs. Ale- whom survive, Airs. Roy Gage, Ray Among those who attended tin* Auto return from the trip to Houlton. night to attend the Easter ball. Air. Thornton was born in 1S82 at Kay lias been retired from the public and Roy Small of Lewiston, Idaho and Show’ in Bangor last week were \Y. H. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hall of Bow- Princ 'ton, Washington County on a gaze, and her precious influence limit- Airs. Robert Hungerford of Portland. McGary. J. P. Yerxa. John AlcKay and «loin street were In Bangor over the FIREMEN HOLD iarm. He attended the local schools, ed to her devoted family and the wide Oregon. He had a number of relatives •week-end with Mrs. Hall’s parents. Dwight Davis. Coburn Classical Institute at Water- circle of her personal friends; hut all in the place of his birth, one of whom Floyd McGary is at home for a few’ Robert Smith of North Carolina who ANNUAL BANQUET Tin* banquet and annual meeting for ''the. of our County population, and our is Clarence Small of Ludlow who is a •day before returning to Bowdoin for reresents the Reynolds Tobacco Co. in the election of officers of tin* Fire De Colby college and the University of cousins in tin* St. John River valley, nephew. the opening of the Spring semester. 1 this section was tin* week end guest of partment was held at the firehouse .Maine School of Law. He was ad- know well and treasure the priceless Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Cone are. Richard Ludwig. Tuesday night. mitten to tIk* bar in 1916. Two years influence of this gentle lady, for a long receiving congratulations on the birth John and George Barnes, students Tile meeting was well attended and ago at the close of the legislative ses life-time the helpmate of tin* Pastor •of a daughter, Virginia Adams. March at Colby have been at home with their the officers of the previous year were sion, Mr. Thornton formed a law part of the Presbyterians of this section. 29th. parents, Air. and Airs. Chas. P. Barnes reelected to serve in their same capac nership with Senator Hodgdon C. Buz- Mrs. Murdoch McKay and son Jos for the Easter recess. Born October 4 1S49, in Pictou. ity. After the business of tin* (‘veiling ze 11 ot Waldo county at Belfast under Mrs. McKay’s sister Airs. A. J. Spinney of Bangor re Nova Scotia, wln-n* sin* lived until eph were visiting 1 he firm name of Buzzell and Thornton turned to her hone* in Bangor last the members sat flown to an excellent married, she was early wedded and Mrs. Minnie Tribou of Presque Isle whic h still continues. week after spending several days with banquet in a finely decorated din became the mother of seven children, la s t week. Air. Thointon first came to the State Airs. Geo. E. Cressy. ing room and proceeded to enjoy a all of whom survive to cherish lmr The biggest picture of the year-— House in 19m'! when lie was folder in Aliss Audrey Riley who is attending pleasant ('veiling. nmmory. Airs. Stephen If. Hanson, of •“W hen Kngihthood was !n Flower.*' the House of Representatives. Ib* was Thursday and Friday. Xassoi Institute has been at home St. John. X. B., Dr. George W. AlcKay at the Temple assist; tit secretary of the Senate in with her parents. Air. and Airs. Robert SMITH— VICTORY and Airs. Jennie Walker of Alillinoc- April 5th and 6 th. 1919. and 19ir> and was elected to tlm Mrs. Theodore Grant are Riley for her vacation. Saturday ('veiling Alartin Gerald kef, Alaine, Kenneth AlcKay of Boston. Mr. and sane* position at tlm session in 1917 being congratulated on the birth of i Conn* anil hear Air. Klaas Ooster- Smith and .Miss Alartha Victory, the .Murdoch B.. John K. and Helen C. W ins th!e first huis give an illustrated talk on Hol daughter of William Victory, were bin resigned in February of that year AliKay, each of Houlton. young son, born at the Madigan hos to accept the position ot d'*puty sec prize from every land and hear him sing his native united i l marriage by Rev. Henry C. Sim is also survived by three broth pital on Wednesday last. retary of stale, a position which 1m The friends in Houlton of C. C. Har songs at the Dutch Alarket. Speed at the parsonago. Tim bridal ers and one sister. Dr. Grant of Hali appetite. lmld I'm' four years. He was elected Air. William Westhoff, with tlm couple wore accompanied by ( harle- fax. George and Isaac Grant of St. vey will sympathize with him in the secretary of the Senate in 1921 and Paine Furniture Co.. Boston, h ts ar Smith and Miss Boatrie.- Haimy. who Paul, Alinn. and Airs. Mitchell of New death of his mother which occurred reelected at i im present si ssion. rived in town and will he with L. H. s.-rved as lies! man ami bridesmaid. Glasgow. X. S. in California last month. Mr. Tlmrnton married .Miss Limy M aurice H. Peabody, agent for the Brockwav at his upholstery shop on Air. Smith is a plumber in the em Hamm of Cambridg. and they have Since the death of lmr husband. .Military street for a short time. ploy of Smith Bros, ami l!m bi'id" p Franklin cars in Aroostook county, re one snr, Seth V. Thornton. He is a March 17., 1914, sic- has made her The Guild of the .Military str.i-t a graduato of Houlton High School turned Monday from Bangor where he meaiF'i ef Hi.- Grange, the Alodern henm with lmr smi on High street, Cnited Baptist church will hold a sale who alt")' a y.-ar of ti-a.-hing has boon attended the Auto show. W'oodiimn ami Hm Alasoiii'- bodies. where every mire and attention to lmr P ark er P. Burleigh and Ira J. Porter of fancy goods and children's cloth living at homo. comfort has been giv.-n by a devoted were in Bangor last week to attend a ing at tlm church vestry April 12th. Tin bridal cm p!o will make tlmir 'mi am! his wife and a loving daughter m eeting of the ollicials of the Federal Light lunches will also ho served. h o iim in town an 1 will have Hm F-o ELKS WIN with tlm kindly m i n ist ra t h m - of mam- Land Bank of Springfield, Mass. .Miss Alildred Haggard r>-tur:md to - of their n \' i: 111 -! 111 kind lri'-m w no c - o n- The condition of Prescott Burleigh, Easton to resume her teaching atY-r .rrive, side-red il llo w who has been seriously ill in Phil spending several days with Imr par HCULTON BOY nigl.i l! ii ■ 11! < 1 i j ( i I •v -uff'Ting from adelphia. is very much improved and ent.-. Air. and Mrs. Thomas \Y Hag IS GOOD SPRINTER ' c i i i • -!: ’ -1:::; ■ • > )a'i u !iii !i in t- I be is able to sit up a little each day. gard. i ;i r - M ! ;' -1 ;::,, \ i;._ a iio111 in a w k Phillip Somerville, who is a tea* her There will he a box social at He SAYS NEW YORK PAPER m!y ip-- b: ;ght ,-i :■ Send Us Your in Rockland High, returned to his Grange hall Monday evening, April Y Fa r 1 S t.a rk y, the r.i s' F my-n Ilia:. - • ,i id; - at 7- •- • :. "V th" lia r.'1 dress on a e f card or in alet- school Monday after spending his for members and tlmir families only, Sr): ool rn 11 cev. F i F ■. o a ' ' ■ :.H i:.:- 'rickets will he sold oil tlm bo\,-s for t. r.:r.d v. ewi.'l mail vacation with his father, W. G. Som ('oiiimlda Ftii\' ; - i; v. X. v. V, n 9 ( ji - \i !■„ \1. K a. i t : ( -T.po a li;', free and postpaid, a copy of erville. a sum s 11!! i e i < - at. in cover ( < >-, t uf Fie Miss Marion Taber who lias b i n at soria 1. Papular Mechanics i :; T ' ' . i: 4 tii v. w : ■ i - t .r t MAGAZR2 Week Li tt. IT \ , , | ,. . !l 1 *'' ! froni :is ;i .Mr. and Mrs. ('lin* on G. F.Tgi : ■ ! ,ew it.- i for Pittsburg. Pa. where she h ■ |-r,,;- » •;. ( 1:' W pan; fornioi'ly i,f Honl- *J pictures position in the Alleghany hospit; il of Now Bt'dfonl. Ala-.-.. •■Earl Si ; ;: t; ■ 1 I T. i 1, 1 v.;. 1 c;g(.rtai;i that city. toll, that Hii'i r voiin g daimli!" AH - and Whim .rn S a t1 ', i: i two Ruth, will sa il Jim- ■ ;:i>111 for a trip 11 Mrs. Gilbert Cates with lnr p! a r " in i children arrived home on Satan lay s abroad. Re iinim.- w Pullman from Salem. Mass., w 'hen ■ On account oi Fa trint> Day i April lie- I1. ; 11 a i ver\ juuv. 19t h i being ;i ('olio 111 d i. i ;i y, tie* in's live]-: | she has been visiting her parents far dickers so Travers Jury for Hm April t.'rm of tlm - - - m i -! i m i! -. a few weeks. i m ■t c n t! le; t in Maud Joy of Macwahoc. a town S. J. Court will not lm r»■ tmr*•< 1 to im X simple eery. We V. A. ( d it to prw votive readers. If constable is the first woman to commit port for duty until Friday. April 2-ui. cap of •! t yen can b.i;. a copy every at It..'ll* a. in. v.; i (i 1 > ] m-K-.tl; tr r; rn v rivv.m saler or s r..l us a prisoner to Aroostook jail, arresting year subscript: an — $j .(.hj fo r or.o year. and bringing to Houlton George Baker Aliss Lydia Rideout !"M Tim.-day Popular Mechanics Company of Macwahoc. night for Northampton where slm will VESPER SERVICE 200-214 E. Ontario Street, CHICAGO, ILL. y e .1 m-T.-ow !-v';,OMfT„oei Mr. and Mrs. James C. Madigan, Mr. visit at Smith College, for a few day-, Th'- e! lowill: Dux i-i.jiu.j ij (..i ; ei.-un oj v :s and Mrs. J. R. Harvey and Mrs. A. K. •later returning to Boston wlmr<- she ii ! tlm F ii i 1 a r:. 7!f 9 2 7 7 m; 71 if ; y-ri.u l tftUy'dCUiC. Stetson were in Bangor last week at will 1-e the guest of Mr. and Mm. ,\F a ! I ••rui i 7 1 7 X’, M Jim 119, E. Rhilbrick for a time. ()rw, a l,v !' .7 " X Jin il i tending the Auto show, returning Sat I u i-h in a a a 0 ’ t) ( , . Hint the Oakfield The* following Colby students re lit; v! x i; ;; x 1 urday evening. AI ill u iii -a w ii,::g Ft!',her and shingles turned to Watervil'e this morning . \ 11:11 - n W i i k i n y , y ■ * ] n 11 12 . Rev. Henry C. Speed was called to ins! as -non as tin- - Ting freshets are al't‘-r spending tlmir vacation at hoiim. i )ii'- S v ■mu Timm lit Ambr. ♦ !' I 71-' s»; x 1 1 '9 Clinton. Mass., to assist at the funeral over. [ wii! -:iW Vi f:r lumber er buv >f r, former parishioner. Ib* left on Isaac Bagnall, Ellis AIcLeod, Her.- eln I Airs ami Air . R, d. i n: ■ o n ynnr log-. the noon train Wednesday and will Peabody. Harry Thomas, Roy Hither. I'm a F Tim . s b',1 7, 1 1 7,1 X 2 1 A , return Saturday. John Barnes, Donald Dumphy, Joseph Air. Sc Elks - Winnifred and Doloris Monahan, Gorham and Claire Wood. (>11'.-rt nry A mb mn;i 7,1 79 y 7 9“ 4 "7 daughters of Dr. and Mrs. George A. .Mrs. Angus Merritlmw of Franklin. Calm as tlm Night Goei/i' Adams 77, »I7 )!.; M '9 7 9, xtl G u y M . c o n n o r s Ave. entertained last Friday evening .Mr. C handler ai Air. Si ni* -p | uist ,b mk i n - 7 *‘) TT, 7»'i tit; ^ 9,71 Monahan, were visiting their grand- 1 'HIM (tit Hint lllllf HIM till fill mu parents, Alt', and Mrs. Georg** Cleary at lmr horn*' at a novelty shower in A t ia ( AI essi.t h i 1 land'd (1 va nt x 1 s 7 \ S2 s 4 4 I * in Caribou last week. honor of her sister Aliss Villa Grant .Mrs. Bi i .ok - 11a g. Tin; n T| 7_i xs 7u 9'i -IM Mrs. A. E. Newell left Tuesday whose marriage is to take place this Anthem: Enfold ve 1 >rt a Is i Ri'ilemp- Willett ,s9 S»i -12.9 ' H 11 -! 11:1111111; 11 li 111111H 1111111! 111 tt, i 1111 [ 111 11111! 1111 It | M' morning to attend the Grand Lodge week. Refreshments of punch and t ion i Gounod meeting of the N. E. O. P. in Watev- wafers were served and a pleasant Organ l’ostlmle 172 47, pH ville. She will then go on to the New evening enjoyed by all present. York markets on a buying trip. The Sunday morning and evening H11 It J1111M111’1111MIM 111111 M n r 111:1 It 1111 r r 11' 11 - 111111111 f 1111111 M Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Bowles moved services of the Aiethodist Episcopal Chapman Concert last week from the Burleigh house on church, Albert E. Luce, minister, will Fstablishe 1 1895 Main street to the house formerly be sent broadcast, relayed to the Put occupied by Walter Coes on Military nam Hardware; Co.. Houlton. Alaine, Monday^ evening, ^ April ^23, 1923 street, known as the Gray house. by telephone. Air. Soderquist will Houlton Granite & Marble Works Charles Hughson left Monday night sing his favorite selection “The Ninety for Boston where he will be under and Nine” at the evening service. All * W. H. Watts, Proprietor m treatment at one of the hospitals of are welcome to these services. that city. He was accompanied by The Phillantropie Committee of the Artistic Memorials Three Superb New York Artists L. H. Powers and J. J. O’Callaghan. Houlton Women’s Club met last Wed Office and Show Room — Bangor Street nesday afternoon with Mrs. Clemen- Miss Lottice Howell, Lyric Soprano Mrs. Olin M. Smith left Tuesday Houlton, Maine n ig h t for Boston to attend the funeral j tine Haley on Highland Ave. As this New York Opera Company •of her brother, Jefferson Bradbury, I was the last meeting of the year gar- w hlch takes place this Wednesday j ments were finished and the year's -. 11 ii 111111111111111111111111111111111 u 11111 n i m 1111 ...... n 11111111111111111 m 11111111111111111111111111111111 ii 1111111111111 r Mr. Kola Levienne, World Renowned cellist afternoon. She was accompanied by, work completed. At the close of the Mr. Smith. I afternoon Mrs. Haley served dainty {W/dVWWWJWW. William R. Chapman, at the Piano Dr. George McKay of Millinocket, 1 refreshments in a most hospitable M IL L A R ’S Kenneth of Boston, Mrs. S. H. H an manner and a social hour was enjoy son of 8t. John, N. B., and Mrs. John ed from 5 to 6 o’clock. ATURDAY, April 7th will be the last D. Walker of Millinocket are in town On Sunday evening the members of called here by the death of their St. Aldemar Commandery, K. T., ob chance this season to get our Fresh mother, Mrs. McKay. served Easter in a most appropriate Cream Nut Caramels at only a On Saturday morning, April 7th, at manner by holding a service at Ma 10 o’clock at the Temple Theatre will sonic Temple at 7.30 p. m. This was Also Saturday Special Ice Cream pack be a special picture “Longfellow Birds something out of the ordinary and of Kllllngworth, Teddy Birds and Tree w’as enjoyed by those who attended. ed in one pound brick*, to take out Top Concert Singers. Proceeds will The solos by David A. Soderquist and High School Auditorium, Houlton, Maine go to the milk lunch fund for the T. V. Holdaway were exceptionally u school children. It is hoped there w ill well rendered and Rev. George S. The Home of Good Candy ” Tickets at Pouplar Prices be a large attendance and regular Cooke, pastor of the Unitarian church gave a fine address. prices for admission...... """MI"""M"""""""mnn""|niiiiitiiiuiiiiiiiiitiiiiniiii:iiiiiiiii,iiiiiiMiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiitiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiii|l||iiii|ii(,itil|||,lj: HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 192:1 PAGE SIX
book that may assist some publisher So long as wo think that education sized bathtub, tilled with hot water, keeps tin* wash howl full of hot wat to enrich his linn. is in swimming pools; athletic di is no moan source of heat in an ordin er. BABSON COMMENTS ON PACIFIC COAST rectors; froe-luncheons; brass hands ary suite. In the second, the amount A school-master lias to have the A second supporting procedure con and million dollar buildings and does morals of a parson; the habits of »' of moisture evaporated from this tub sisted in placing the electric fan or. t'ornia may some day h a w a p-.>pulatii,n stoic; tho public-spirit of a minister not lie in the spiritual and truthful of hot water was considerable. The of 2a.tHMi.mtO--or perhaps mere. It lots tin* floor in such a position that air happy lives of the teacher, education rise in humidity of the air made a General Outlook Good-Gives tho possibilities of a great empire. *m and tile troubles of a man who is from tin? floor was blown through lie in America will go along about as it is tin- other hand, it has no monopoly of raising bees. temperature of tin feel as warm as radiator, and. incidentally, th*' hot air now. A. (I. S. in Lewiston Journal. Warning to California sunshine and its more rapid growth is No schoolmaster could dare, even one at (IT* usually does. around th** radiator was blown U due to the fact that Florida has been When perspiration is evaporators asleep. However. I say this as a friend if lie had the funds with which, to do other parts of the room. Mountain Luke, Florida, March .5 6 I!*-’.! of t'alifornia beeause I want (’alilornia it, to indulge in the common luxuries SIMPLE FIRST AIDS and moisture is being lost by respira Thus, to quote Miss Flora McFlunsy Huger W. Habson is resting here, having to realize that durian' the next ten years tion at the rate at which these losses of the parents of liis pupils. He may- "In spit** of the cold, a pleasant even ju st completed his long trip of inspection it will have more competition than it has TO THE HEATER occur ill an atmosphere with a rela throughout the different sections ot the wear a high vest like a rector but lie ing was had by all." had during the past ten years. Trees do Tin1 place. A large hotel room with U nited States. He leaves here next week not nr""’ to the skies and this applies can’t do any weddings or funerals on tive humidity of 20, the skin is chilled for his home in Wellesley Hills, Mass. to orange trees as well as to every other the side. He may have a $400 sum an eastern exposure and three large and an excessive amount of heat is T his morning he issued the following specie...... , .. Little...... does...... t’alifornia. realize tin mer cottage at the sea-shore; but if windows. The windows look out over lost. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE sta tem en t regarding the business pros- , (rt,ni(.n(jolIs orange plantings in Florida I lie does, some intelligent and progres a park, and. beyond that, a large body This makes a temperature as high Whereas. Addie B. Ketchum of Mars p ects of the Pacific Coast. He added, durian the past few years. These will • Hill in the County of Aroostook anC sive member of the school board who of water. as 70 or 75 seem cold. The tempera- how ever, that he was unfortunately un come into bearing almost at one time ! State of Maine, by her mortgage deer able to visit the (’oast on this trip and about 11*27. Hcginning then, there is has an annual income of ten thousand The time. A day in February dur' ture of the body being close to 100, an dated July 19, 1920, and recorded in thin statement is based upon statistical bound to be a tremendous struggle for : (|0jjars wheill lie makes in tile jllllk- ing which the thermometer registered i-ir temperature of even 75 represents the Southern District of the Aroostook data and reports from his correspondents. ! * w an t'my ' Udends1 i '(’a lifen'da business, su ggests the city is paying around zero and an east wind howled. a difference of 25 degrees between Registry of Deeds at Houlton in Vol “The Pacific Northwest.” says Mr. r r i/ 322, Page 332, conveyed to Randolph to he prepared for tin? Hood when it ; too much salaries tor teachers and ] body heat and air heat. It follows B abson. “is looking forward to better The steam coils placed beneath the Kik*ollin8 and Cassie Kilcollins, both bu siness. Prospects are encouraging for comes. : that no teacher ought to be spending window were too few and too small to 1 that the sense of discomfort from cold of Mars Hill, County and State afore lumber, fishing, shipping and agriculture. "California, has thus far been sort of ( his sum m ers like a plutocrat. properly heat so large a room under ; is dm1 to the rate at which the body said, the following described land amt Practically all of the large sawmills of When women um>o into Urn bust- the conditions of wind and cold. ; loses heat and only indirectly to the premises situated in the town o t Washington and Oregon are now operat sions, added Mr. Habson in ounulusion. [ Blaine, Aroostook County, Maine, t<» The act. The curtains were pulled temperature of the air. And that is ing, and production is above normal. A “This is due to the great influx each year ness ot school teaching they had to wit:—That part of lot numbered forty num ber of mills are even operating two of new people with money. 1'eople who take over not only till' teaching but ( own. This simple procedure served i the reason a room in which the air is (40) in said Blaine as described in or three eight-hour shifts, orders for made money in other...... states...... 'have...... *been..... the mothering of children. to raise the temperature of the room hot. but very dry. may fe»d cold. I deed of B. E. Sharp to J. H. Bubar. lumber are averaging larger than produc carrying it to California. When business several degrees. | know one man who must work in a dated November 18, 18S1, as recorded tion in spite of strengthening prices. in California would have fallen ofi, this Lots of children get ten times the ; room where he cannot humidify th*' in said Registry, Vol. 76. Page 55, con M any mills have sufficient business on natural decline was offset by new people love at school from their teachers The window glass was very cold. taining one hundred eighteen (118> th eir books to keep them running at and new money coming from other states. that they get at home from their The air of the room lost heat rapidly air by better means, who always acres, more or less, and with the fol cap acity for some months. On the whoh Can this always continue? I simply asl mothers. Teachers have to teach lots by coming in contact with the cold lowing boundaries, on the North by the lumber outlook is good for sometime, j question and urge my good California land formerly known as the Crain of. course, -_____ Athe t. _ I.building , • i LI 1 M >• tt>boom wtm tois lttlargely t' iT Ah I V* ' — . < . • • I A A. • . 1.. At. ..V...... of children not only the arithmetic glass. When the curtains were pulled THE HANOVER FIRE INS. CO. ! friends to think about it. In tin? mean place uqw owned and occupied by Wil responsible for this active demand. Later tim e, let me say that business, taking but also old-fashioned things that down, a layer of air was imprisoned New York, N. Y. lard Prior, on the east by the County there m ay be a let-up, hut I look for the country as a whole, is making an mothers used to whisper to their chil between the glass and the curtain. ASSETS Dee. 31, 1922 road, on the south by land formerly a ctiv e residential building throughout, the exceptionally good showing. Tho Uab- dren. Tile economic demands on the Air is a poor conductor of heat. The Real Estate. $ 979,3(M.tK» owned by Beecher Sanborn and Sam greater part o f 1923. sonehart stands today at a'?’ above nor curtain kept the warm air of the room Mortgage Loans. 3tl.000.U0 uel Argent, formerly known as the “Salm on canning has a fairly good out mal compared witli 12'Y below normal a poor and tho social demands on tin* 1 i Collateral Loans, 200,0:10.00 Charles Gilman farm and on the west look. Plans have been made for a sub year ago today.” rich leave children to the mothering away from the cold glass. Tin? cur- Stocks and Bonds. 4.953.347.00 by land of James F. Woodbury, form stantial increase in the pack this year. of teachers. The greatest problem in r-*nt of hot air rising from the radiat Cash in Office and Bank, 495.711.65 erly owned by Wilmot Shaw, and be Authentic Statement by linger W. l»ab- T he employment of more men, and the hoarding schools is always after the ors traveled up the inside face of the Agents’ Balances, 735.416.4S ing the same premises conveyed to p u rch ases front ships’ chandlers, can- sim to he quoted only by TIM IkS. Interest and Rents. 39.774.SO th** said Addie B. Ketchum by sain’ child has been home for vacation and curtains instead of traveling up the m aking plants, machinery houses, and All other Assets. 90.152.65 Randolph Kilcollins July 19, 1920, a.-* food and clothing establishments, will has learned how to misbehave and inside fact* of th*? cold glass, and by appears of record. continue to contribute towards better JUST TALKS talk hacks to folks. It often takes reason of this change in routing, the Cross Assets, $7,523.702.5S And whereas the said Randolph Kii- business. From an agricultural stand weeks to eradicate the evils of a warm air caused it to reach the oc Deduct items not collins and Cassie Kilcollins by their point, Washington and Oregon are in a On “The School Teacher” admitted. 30,300.75 ...... Christmas vacation in girls and boys cupants of the room at a temperature deed of assignment dated March S, b etter position than most states. Crop Wo ^ shall never get very...... tar along„ considerably above that which prev 1922, and recorded in said Registry in dlventlflcatlon is an nutstamlinit factor, i |n wp b!m. (.,|,M,lt..i| ' ,,f themtbouts. Admitted, $7,493,401.S3 Vol. 306, Page 218, assigned said mort Moreover, the crop yield each year is ex , w Women work tor less than men or iously characterized it. school-teachers and pay them lor it. , LIABILITIES I)e 31, 1922 gage and the debt thereby secured tu ceptionally heavy. Apples, hops, berries used to -and so they have displaced 1 Supporting act. Hot water was til- Net Unpaid Losses, $ 736,019.72 ;me. David F. Adams. and small fruits all bring wealth to tin- W'e pay the M. 1). for taking out the men in large measure in the schools. lowed to run in the bathtub until that Unearned Premiums, 3.S95.661.2S Now, therefore, the condition in grower. Under these conditions, the appendix beeause we have such an all- All other Liabilities, 286,353.93 said mortgage is broken by reason farmer of the Pacific Northwest enters We ought to get along with about !vessel wtis full. The bathroom door fired belliake and have to have it done. Cash Capital, 1.000,000.00 whereof I claim a foreclosure of sai<’ the new crop year in a strong position. half the plant in teaching and about was left open. This simple procedure Surplus over mortgage and give this notice for that Some day we may have the education This year’s crops cannot be fully fore ninety per cent of the system and put contributed materially to the comfort all Liabilities. 1.575,306.90 purpose. cast. but wheat came through tho win al mullygrubs and settle with the doc the money into teachers and their ot the room. In the first place, a full Houlton. Maim*. March 2S, 1923. ter In excellent shape and the canneries tor of philosophy. Total Liabilities appear to have contracted lor a largo pay, so that they might have a sense and Surplus $7,493,401.83 David F. Adams amount of berries and small fruit. The teacher is usually an honest of due appreciation for their seeming FIREMEN’S FUND Frank A. Peabody, Agent By Archibalds, “With lumber production at high levels, person of necessity, because there i* ly wasted lives. Nothing hut the faith INSURANCE COMPANY 312 Houlton, Maine. 311 His Attorneys with more active cannery operations San Francisco, California no predatory pasture. His influence that they will be recompensed in than a year ago, with considerable ready ASSETS Dec. 31, 1922 on the community is greater than that heaven is left to many of them, cash In the fruit,h um., sheep> i> •»>... and . farming...... " ...... Mortgage Loans, 1.751 .S7S. 4s country, and with an increase in ship- ot anyone else but he is dealing with Rockefeller gets his here. Real Estate, 8 72tl.S28.tt6 ping trade, tho I’ueilU- Northwest is children who have no cash. He can Till- school toucher is respected; is (’ dlateral Loans. 1 73.L'Yit.no headed towards a gratifying increase i.i S' oeks a nd Bonds. not sting them as the shyster lawyer esteemed ill the profession and hits a 1 4,693.576.48 business. Uniform and complete pros (' ish in Office and Bank', "nj can do or as the microbe-hunter ran 2.357.572.12 T K perity cannot be expected for some time certain standing in certain circles, hut Agents’ Balances, 2.676,995. D and there will lie intermediat • reactions. do. it is dangerous to propose to a school- Bills Reeeivablo, 564.71 4.71 COFFEE The outlook is relatively good, however, There are plans to pension teieh- marm unless you want a wife and tiny Interost and Rents. 1 82,755.8 i and advertising and selling campaigns in ers, hut we hear ol' no plans to pension job is usually an escape. The scleiol- All ot nor Asset s. 367,724.x" this seetion should produce generously. profiteers in either business or profes is truly remarkable •|’he prosperous Wenatchee \ alley is nm.-t teaclmr is not a despised profession; ('■ n >ss Asm'Is, $23.1 ss.295.6.3 attractive; but Seattle. Tacoma. Port sional life. hut the wife of tho successful pawn I Y • i 11 u ■ I items lie! coffee. land and other Washington and t uegi it The doetor is worthy of his hire broker will not invito her to leu- par- mini il tell, 6", vx! 2,:.. 't[ ' cities also merit attention. and the lawyer usually gets no inor ■ tios. Sim is not smart otiougli. Sic- Every bit as good ‘•Regarding t’alifornia.'' Mr. B.abSmt than lie deserves unless lie is settling At: m i 111 'ii. >22,vl9, lx says, "the northern part of t’alifornia otirnally yamim-rs outsido tie- pah-. LIABILITIES De 2 1. 1922 has been settling down with the rest of up some concern as receiver, lmt tb ■ Sim has o nough to out a ml enough to Net l ' 11 ] K t i i 1 Losses. > 3,111 n.3s 3? as the famous T& K the country. Lumbering, mining, stock- teaclie" is equally worthy of bis liit'o; wear, hut though sho may worship I m-a nit M1 I ’n mi i ii m ! 1 .12 1.2 si ,!M i' ■1 \ ; ■ 11 ■ „ Selection? T E A S y o u have raising. wool growing, canning and other becauso In- is making fttturo doctors h-auty for itself, sic- meet-- it randy. .' 11 ol le i' 1 ,i,\ biiit it S v 1 ' lines, have been quite thoroughly liqui ( ;i sh ('a pi 1 ;i 1. and lawyors and men and by Ids work o'\. 'v dated. San Francisco and the Pay region e ! i r11111 s o \ « r i: enjoyed for years. have been dull for over a year. For this y<- shall know him. GREAT AMERICAN !. i. 11 • i 1 i l it--. part of the State a slow bur steady im Mo st toucher- -rub ahum oa half INSURANCE CO. Your dealer sells provement is in prospect, mm'le-ru t'ali pay and none of t bom iv<-ir gni :rii h. Of N York, New York N: fornia. <>n the other hand, did not rise ii If you should so - a :3i' IlY J , , \ s . s i :: 1. 19..:: T & K Coffee. tho peak of the present until ’. lm 1:1 A!" ;■' l- • ■ ■■ 1 latter part of 1 1. 1‘ v- 1:1 1 r I !-; \ ! Ug it 11. ;i M2 escape the critical piiaas ot tie- d.-r< school * on w - k wliut hunk !:u i ( -li in i )!h sion; nets i theless, it may it >: hay o eio, heo:i r< h'boil ir wli oil lie mu IT!' ■il u Ac mils' 15 ■ 11iu;i ■-. y 111 w 7:11; l1 pleted its period of readjust near . Dills !o > i-i \-:i Id >. ! 77 6 BJ.:;:» ti-li wit - tin -it h«-r w hit “Many factors suggest this outhu k i r Interest and lent . 333.I7".e - Southern California. I soo n 'thing :n might s op l’ odiing All o! li i A, e;... 6 ■.!•'! 7 any of these factors, fi.»\\.■ \ < r. to nr,-am- n either to burglutw alarm. Tin- great div,:--it\ of rr os and profession.> t; )■( a . - 1.7:'•!». 1 1 industries upon which California dop. inl dllet i I ■ -Ill' < ! - Who over heard ■boo! n m t and the efficient marl- et ing eharaet must i. lot a d m i11 19Y2 b of the stiite should tend t«* prevent any cut ting a soeia 1 swat h ? serious depression. 1 emphasize the prob Who ever heat'll of a selioo -m is;r ■ Ailmiltr, 1. 8 15.333.-iH5 ability of further moderate liquidation, as. wlio was not kept as poor as 111' ]> 1 l s - LlABil dTIES I r1 -r 31. 1922 1 know from my correspondence that „OSS*‘S, > 2.9811.638 sildy could he kept and live. NY * I Unpaid I many look for uninterrupted expansion. I'm ‘annul I’lminiums. 16 21n,n ..j For the long pull. California is unque-- He usually litis a shiny suit; u 1 i ;» it 1 - All idlin' Liabilit ii*/. 626.26 1 tionahlv, sound; but during- 11'?;;, busi working wife; a group of good chil Cash Capital. 1 2.,'|U Ml! I11.00 ness may mark t me. Southern t'ali dren who are growing tip to he s o m e Surplus ovi-r 1 3.61 , . 5 fornia should be included in all s a ' - thing other than school-teachers; a all Liabilities 7 1177 3 campaigns, but as tin- years progress both sales and credit departments should semi-cloistered life and a hop" of a Total Liabilities proceed carefully. pension which might permit him, p r- and Surplus ; 15.322. p e w “In explaining the reason for this.” .Mr. haps, to live in rooms over a store Frank A. itrody, Agr-ir Habson continued, ”it' you picture tie- Maim-. and gracefully starve. He has to do ::i 2 Moult country its a placid lake and imagine that
meal of every day in tlit* jeai. V e “Whv did vou give1 up the law office ture. Later, as the* legal representa anything. More than any other one knew that for dinner on Sunday we 'job?” tive of the State of California, lie de thing in the* world, I want to sew «ver\ { Is Your Blood Good nothing could would have veal, which was trequent- Sapiro plunged one1 band in his poc fended the* constitutionality of this farmer in this country make* money lv bad; that on Thursday night wo ket and his face grew very serious. act in tin* courts and won a complete enough to live dewentlv. I want to or Thin and Watery? would have roast beet, which "was “ ‘Well, vou see,’ lie1 explained, ‘those1 victory. This law has since* been see1 his hoy have shoes and stockings, win can tell by the way you feel. keepjdm down usually pretty good: and that on Fri years in the orphanage had so seared copied by many other states. and lie1 able to get a good education ^ cm need Hood's Sarsaparilla to day we would have fish, which, more me that the scars remained, and 1 “In 1913 In* resigned his office and without suffering what I have* suffeu-- make your Lionel rich, re*d and pure, often than not. was stale and un never could stop thinking of the* other went into private practice. Much of ed. I want his home* to be* provided tingling with health tor every organ. palatable. hoys and girls out there. They were his time, however, was devoted to a with a bathtub and all the ordinary You need it if weak and tired*day Born in Poverty, Aaron " ‘The howls and cups were so thick suffering what I had suffered. They study of cooperative marketing sys comforts of life*. I don't want his wife in and day out, ii your appetite is that one could drop them out ot a sat in the same1 old dingy dining-room, tems a subject in which he* had be to have to work as hard as my mother poor, sleep mi refreshing. — for Sapiro Has Fought His window onto the cement walk and at the long tallies covered with those come deeply interested because of a had to work'. In other words, I want liui)ini>, Imils, eruptions, scrofula, they wouldn't break. I know be same atrocious red cloths, and ate the conviction that most fanners wen* him to geM a fair deal: and until lie 11 iei1111ati.~111, headaches, liervou s cause 1 tried it. The dining-room was same kinds of unpalatable1 food from unjustly handicapped by existing gets it I shall keep on lighting just prostration. It i~ simply wonderful Way to the Top dark, and t lie long hoard tables, tin1 same1 massive dishes. Sometimes marketing conditions. Of his appoint as hard and just as earnestly as I'm to give -trength to your whole1 body. around each of which twenty-live b<>\s I couldn't sleep from thinking of it. ment as counsel of tile State Mario t fight ing t oda vI'" 1 It is agreeable*, pleasant and con (Continued from last week! or girls would he crowded, were rov- ^ Finally, 1 sat down and wrote out fifty Commission and his subsequent organ venient to take*, and embodies a ered with red cotton tablecloths -the, or sixty of my strongest grievances ization of cooperative associations 1 long-tried and found-true formula. kind that can he used a long time against the institution and delivered have already told. Safety First ‘I was ten years old when I went them to the1 president of the* hoard of Every associate1 or acquaintance oi to the orphanage, and I stayed tuere without showing too noticeably the There was a man in Texas who NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE dirt and stains. trustees. So tremendously shocked Sapiro with whom I have spoken has six years. Those years are seared in was he that he sent for me1 and offer emphasized his (extraordinary capacity went to a revival meeting and was Public notice is hereby given that “ ‘But the great, tliiek cups had one to my very soul. I was no longer ed me1 the1 position of assistant super for leadership that faculty which en prest to repent. He* waveivd for a Oscar U. Olson. John C\ Olson, Axel Aaron Sapiro; I was Number 58— a saving grace: Every evening those ot intendent. I told him that I would ables him to inspire1 large* groups of time and finally arose and said: ('. Olson and Katrina Olson, all of the puppet in a cold, unfeeling system us whose actions during the day had take the job under two conditions: men and weld them into a fighting, Town of New Sweden, in the County squeeze the joy of liv not suited our custodians would he "Friends. I want to repent and tell that tended to that I could continue my law studies homogeneous whole. So in our talk I of Aroostook and State of Maine by ing and the individuality out of any called into the office and whipped on and that I should have1 null authority asked him what qualities one1 human how had I have been, but I dasn’t do their mortgage deed dated February us enough, such as the hands with rattan switches. As child. They fed to change the existing order of things. being has to possess to become a lead it when the* grand jury is in session.” 18, 1919, and recorded in the Southern if someone eoi.ld ...... the food was; but soon as one of us came out of tin Hi1 agreed. er of others. Distric t of the Aroostook Registry of have come in to give us an occasional with his hands puffed and red “The Lord will forgive,” the revival “ ‘I guess 1 turned that orphanage “He* thought my question over for Deeds, in Vol. 311, Page 74, conveyed good-night kiss, or to speak a kind an ,j smarting, he made a bee line for inside1 out. First. I tackled the dining at least a minute before he answered, ist shouted. word now and then, it would have tke dining-room and soothed the sting to Ambrose Cochran of the Town of room, where* I cut the* long tables up slowly and earnestly: “Probably In1 will,” answe red the* Caribou in said County of Aroostook, meant more to us than all the food in j}y clasping tightly the cool cups. We into small, sociable ones, bought “ ‘In watching the leaders of our sinner, “but lie* ain't on that grand j the following described real estate th e world. had an unwritten law that no one organization, as wcdl as of other busi in regulation uniforms decent dishes, laid in a stock of white jury." | situate in said New Sweden, to wit: “ ‘Dressed should block the narrow passageway ness enterprises, 1 have* come to the as charity children, tablecloths and napkins, and hung up j Lot numbered sixty-six (66) and con- that stamped us from the office to the dining-room conclusion that the gift, of leadership w e started off for school every morn- ...... some1 white curtains at the window 1 tabling one hundred twenty (120) between seven and eight o’clock. A and some pictures on the wall. Then, is not so much a matter of brains as ing with a slice of bread and an apple i ki(1 didn’t have to do muc h to get a acres, more or less, and being same with the1 help of one of the Univer of intensity. If you are so completely premises described in a quitclaim a tin can on which our number was , whipping, and I was one of those Ire- 111 sity of California professors and liis saturated with anything that you deed by Eugene H. Pushor to Carl stamped. That was our lunch. The | quently singled out. I have seen as wife, who was a dietetic expert, we think it and dream it and live* it, to ; “Ye Quality” other children could tell as far as they ; many as seven or eight fellows in the Olson, dated February 14th, 1898, and worked out menus made up of pal the exclusion of all distracting influ- , recorded in the Aroostook Registry could see us that we were orphan ( dining-room at a time, all blinking atable, nourishing foods—after having ences, nothing cm earth can stop you 1 of Deeds in Vol. 165, Page 324. Also waifs, and they used to taunt us with j 1)a(>k the tears as we held the cups from being a leader in that particular the fact. After a while we developed first fired the old cook! being the same premises described I between our bruised hands. “ ‘Meantime, we had a physical ex movement. But first you must have in quitclaim deed from part of the the habit of eating our meager lunches “ ‘The orphanage had the most ex the vision. You must know exactly Shoe after we had gone a few blocks and amination of all the children, and heirs of the said late Carl Olson to traordinary system of bathing 1 ever found that, on the average they were what you want to ac complish, and you Oscar C. Olson, John C. Olson, Axel hiding the cans under a building un | heard of. The boys always took their must have* satisfied yourself by a ' til we came back at night. Before about four years sub-normal in physi C. Olson and Katrina Olson, under j weekly hath on the same night in a cal development. Moreover, many of common-sense analysis that it is pos- ; date of November 30th, 1918. as ap noon we were hungry, of course, and i big tank that would hold about twenty sible of accomplihment. Then, if you we went hungry the rest of the day. them were suffering from all kinds of Repairing pears in Houlton Registry of Deeds : at a time. A delegation of the biggest ailments. We saw that these got are really afire with it all, you arc* in Vol. 296, Page 454. *2ven that subterfuge, however, didn't boys would enter the tank first and he bound to he able to communicate1 your much, if any, good. proper medical attention. That the said Ambrose Cochran, by scrubbed off with soap and a rough “ ‘I kicked out all the old beds, vision to others. A bonfire is rather his deed of assignment dated April “ ‘The food at the orphange was al brush. Then part of the water would ways the same for every day in the whose iron slats left marks for weeks : pretty to look at. but it takes the con Rubber bottoms for 2. 1921, and recorded in said Registry be let out, and the group of hoys next on a new boy’s ribs, and I put in show centrated oxyacetylene flame to cut in Vol. 306, Page3 106, sold, assigned week. We could tell on January first in size would be herded in. I belong steed. what we were going to have for every er baths to replace those* awful old , your tops—also new and conveyed the said mortgage and ed to the last and smallest group and tanks. Then I instituted a modern' “ ‘If I didn't have1 a burning and the debt thereby secured to Joseph we had to wash in the water that all system of self-government in which 1 definite vision 1 couldn’t accomplish Thibodeau of Washburn, in said Coun the others had bathed in. the hoys and girls not only tried their leather tops made ty. CHURCH NOTICES “ ‘We were never given a physical own offenders but made the regula* examination. Some of the fellows had That the condition in said mortgage tions under whic h the institution was , is broken by reason whereof the said First Baptist Church, Court Street running sores; many of them were run. Then I stepped out, and a new ’ to order Rsv. Henry C. 8peed, Pastor tubercular: and nearly all had bad Joseph Thibodeau claims a foreclosure superintendent, who believed in what ! of said mortgage. 10.30 Morning worship with sermon. teeth. Nobody seemed to cart1. The I was trying to accomplish, picked up : Dated at Caribou, Maine, March 26, 12.00 Bible School with organized whole system was a dull routine, with where I left off. I believe that orphan-: See how U lathers i out a touch of life or color. age is rated today as one of the best ; 1923. classes for men and women LEO T. SPAIN “ ‘The fighting that Phil and I had in the United States.’ j The 0. K. Shoe Shop JOSEPH THIBODEAU. 3.30 Junior C. E. meeting done as newsboys stood us in good “In 1911 Sapiro was graduated from THE WATKINS DEALER By his Attorney, stead, for the bigger boys wore al 0.00 Senior C. E. service for all ages the Hastings Law College. Having Union Sq. Houlton 313 John B. Roberts 7.00 Song Service led on alternate ways pieking on the smaller ones. led his class, he was selected to rep The first night I was there an over evenings by Men’s Chorus and resent the law school in the com sized bully thrashed the life out of me mencement exercises of the Univer BANKRUPT’S PETITION FOR BANKRUPT’S PETITION FOR Junior Choir assisted by orches because I wouldn't pull off his stock sity of California. In his address the tra. S. R. Parks director and ings. He left me all in a heap—but former orphanage waif discussed the1 /or DISCHARGE DISCHARGE he had to take off his own socks! A th a t Mrs. Leland Jones organist. Ser duties of a lawyer as a citizen. Gov- In the ni;111• ■ r (.f ' In the matte r of few experiences like this gave me mon followed by Aftermeeting. an i ernor Hiram Johnson and several A C O U G H / < I >■< 'i'u \V. Hall.-tt In I !;t nk rii i >t <-y Aha Hallett In Bankruptcy idea that resulted in my first experi- f other leaders of progressive* legisla Bankrupt Bankrupt 1 M Id week service on Tuesday evening I ,nont a^ cooperative organization. tion were in tin* audience. All of To tin- . bmoratile .Jolip A. Peters, Judge' To the Honorable John A. Peters. Judge . _. . . . ____. Mii;taru e* : “ ‘I got all the smaller hoys togeth- them were impressed both by what of the Jdstrii't Court of the* United United Baptist Cnurc > y • pi. an(j outlined niy plan. We took a Sapiro had to say and the way lit* said KEM P’S of the District Court of the United Rev. F. Clark Hartley, Minister States for the District of Maine. States for the District of Maine. solemn vow in the dark of the moon it. This resulted in his appointment, clKe u:c;t; W. IIALLETT of Caribou ALVA HALLETT. of Caribou, Tel. 660 , that the first time one of the bigger a few months later, as secretary of the County of Aroostook, and State of in the County of Ar lostook, and State of P. S. Berrie, Chorister 1 boys started to pick on one of us we the newly organized Industrial Acci Maine, in said District, respectfully rep Maine, in said District, respectfully rep ■ would all pitch into him together. W dent Board, which was charged with resents that on the 21st day of February, Sunday Services resents that on the gist day of February- | drew up an agreement on paper, prick- the hearing and investigation of the ■last past, la- was duly adjudged bank- 16.30 Morning Worship, Sermon by last past, he was duly a d j u d g e d j ed our thumbs with pins, squeezed complaints of injured workmen, under M-upt under the acts of Congress relating bankrupt under the acts of Congress re M inister | out the blood and signed our names tin* newly enacted Workmen's Com to bankruptcy; that he lias duly surrend- Noon Bible School, H. B. Crawford, ! with it—in accordance with tin1 pro- pensation Act. Ted all his property and rights of proper lating to bankruptcy: that he has duly surrendered all his property and rights i eedure followed in a pirate book I had “Sapiro’s two years in this office ty, and lias fully complied with all the Supt. of property, and has fully complied with been reading. We called ourselves were significant. Finding tin1 exist requirements of said act s and Of the 3 p. m. Junior Endeavor all tlie requirements of said acts and of ‘Aaron's Gang' or ‘The Budding ing compensation law (rude1 and in ■•filers of tile o • t.i rt toii'diing hi * bank 6 p. m. Senior Endeavor Roses.' It was a darn fool name, and effective. he assisted in writing a new ruptey. the orders of tin- court touching his bank ruptcy. 7 p. m. Evening Service, Song Ser I can't remember whether I was re law, which was passed by the legisla Wherefore, II- prays that lie may be Wherefore, lb* prays that lie may he vice led by the Chorister Ad sponsible for it or not. decreed l > V tile • urt t<■ have a. full dis- decreed by the court t. • have a full dis- “ ‘The very next day one of the big ■harg. fi mi al! (bd»tS provable against dress by the Minister : NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE charge from all debts provable against ■ fellows took an awful wallop at one of tat. utid.-r said bankrupt acts, 1 Whereas Jiiiii'-s I). Locke1 of Fori his estate under said bankrupt acts. Tuesday 7.30 p. m. Midweek Service I our hand an inoffensive little duck ■h debt. Iff excepted by except itch debts as ar»* excepted by A warm welcome awaits you whom we called Snook. A moment Fairfield in the County of Aroostook -Well dis ■liar later thirteen infuriated ‘Rosebuds’ and State of Maine, by his mortgage law fr. such dis.harg ,is Dili -Match. A. Christian Science Church, Corner of were swarming all over him. One deed dated May In, 191s, and reeonl- tins : 11 h day • f March. A. I grabbed each arm: two or three dung (m in tip* Aroostook Registry of Deeds M ilitary and High Sts. qp : i: \v AM 1‘BNLI. to his legs; and the rest of us pro : in Vol. 3o:’,, Page* 557, conveyed to PLANK M IP »BBIN'S 1 tank c ; 16.30 Sunday morning services ceeded to punch the living daylights j 1 ieM'beMt W. Trafton of said Fort Fair- Bankrupt. 10.30 Sunday School out of him. After a few experiences ! field certain real (‘state situate in said ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON 7.30 Wednesday evening Testimonial like this we enjoyed a welcome im| Fort Fairfield. nTe-rence being her 'll y ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON C/oi/'/HDERY BALL .Mail ■■. North.- n Di vi- im:. m eeting munity. I expressly made to the record of : lid Maine, Northern 1 dvision, ss “ ‘When I finished grammar school j mortgage for a more particular de LARGELY ATTEND' i.\ "!' Mat ■•h. A. D. la 1st day Of March. -V. D. lt»2:k First Congregational Church I was fortunate enough to get two scription of the promises therein oo:e the Dr. im ailing tin- foregoing petition hundred and fifty dollars and a silver!! veyed: Court Street, Houlton Ordered by the medal from the orphanage as the re- ^ And whereas tin* conditions of sail! Court, ’That a 1; Ordered by the Court. That hearing Order of Services ■e had 11 pet: 1 lo ward for standing at the head of my j mortgage are broken, now therefore, -aim or; the ] ! T i, i tin- 11th day of ot' Max'. A D. 1 lep, ire said Rev. A. M. Thompson, Pastor class. The medal was mine, to have i by reason of the breach of the condi May, \ I 1 tie* said court, • i 1 :.i 11g"r in aid Pi-Mi,-t, N" Morning w orship w ith Serm on 10.30 and to hold; but the trustees put the j tions of said mortgage, said Ibu’beM't •them at Ba said District, Northern -ion : two hundred and fifty dollars into the W. Trafton claims a foreclosure 1 here*- ,-N,a: in tlm f < ■ r, ] >ivi.-i. >'>■!..ek in the forenoon: Sunday School at 12 o’clock that published in hank to he kept for me until I was of, and gives this notice for tip' pur • f 1 and tl thereof be published in Young People’s Meeting Sunday eve n Tin: twenty-one. Then they let me go to pose of foreclosing said motUgage. lb.idt. paper printed the H. e-\ a newspaper printed aid D ning at 6 o’clock high school, which was a privilege Datoil at Fort Fairfindd. Main a Nor'!: I »i\ i-imt. an 1 in s d Distr Northern Division, and Prayer-meeting Tuesday evening 7.30 given very few of the hoys in the March 22, 192:5. id other p e r - that ■ w n r.'ditors and other per- r at tiie sai,! Communion the First Sunday of each orphanage. When I finished high Herbert W. Tralton, mo t est , w.i.c appear at the said school, at sixteen. I was still very l>v his at tonto v. i ml i t j d cause, it' any t i t n and show cause, if any q u arter much undersized about five feet tall 515 M. I’. Roller: s ,, im . w ny t la* pray of Said p--!i- tlm ha v. w 11 y the prayer of said peti- uci n.a !i.■ giant.M. and less than one hundred pounds in e ompany e latms a fore •losttre till!'.' r Me Id n. . he granted, Church of the Good Shepherd And Further Ordered by the Court. weight. Our diet certainly hadn't NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE ot ami gives this Hi it ic for the pur- And it is Further Ordered by the Court, Episcopal proved very conducive to growth. pose df torcclosin g the - aid mortgage, 1 .WK .-im a .-a Tin i. v mail t -. all That tin* ('i,-rk siiaii s.-nd bv mail to all State of Maim1. '■'hn.rs < ■ * i j. i. ■ ..f sai.l ].. * T i: i ■. n Maine know n creditors copies of said petition Rev. Frederick H. Steenstra, Rector “ ‘About this time one of the trus .Aroostook’ ss March 12, 11*2:: Kort Fairfield. March 21st. 1! 25,. dr. Med ! then: at 111eir and ! his (U'der, addi .■ssed to 116 Main Street tees became interested in me and ask Taken this 12th day of March. A. them at their ed me if I wouldn't like to become a itlwm nmp': ny. ; st at pilin'* of residence as stat.-d. H oly Communion 8.00 a. m. I). 1923 on execution ehltcei the 57th WiM. 1 ion (hie . lop n ,\ . 1 vt. rabbi. Such an exalted position seem By its At torimys. Witness tiie lion, ■ ruble John A. Peters. day of February 1923, issued on judir .cirt. Morning Service & Serm on 10.30 a. m. ed an infinite1 distance above the and tl Judge (,f the said Court, and the seal meat rendered by the Supreme Judici Pow r s A: AI a * ':.<■' .- orphanage, and I jumped at the sug tin-re..f. at Bangor. i n t he Xori hern I iivi - C hurch School 11.45 a. m. al Court fort the county of Aroostook gestion. So a few months later I was >:■'!■ of .--aid disiric t. mi the J! st da v . a' Bvefdng P ray er & A ddress 7.00 p. m. j at a term thereof begun and held at BANKRUPT’S PETITION FOR sent to Cincinati. when I entered March. A. D. 1 Cariliou within and for the county ot DISCHARGE is \ bi;l SH EEI f AN. Methodist Episcopal Church, Corner Hebrew Union College. ‘Phis was in j (L. S i ’ISABEL SHEEHAN, 1900. I stayed there (fight years.' | Aroostook on the first Tuesday' of Feb I '.*! nit y ( 5e School and M ilitary Streets ruary 1923, to wit: on the 11th day rf A t i A true copy of petition .and order thereon “When you left Cincinnati, what did ! order then February 1925, in favor oi Janie.- R. i \ t: Rev. Albert E. Luce, Pastor you do?" ISABEL SHEEHAN. (.Attest): ISABEL SHEEH AN, Hopkins and Hben S. Iikins, form a .ib: Deputy Cie Deputy Clerk. 10.30 Morning Worship with sermon “ ‘I decided to study law. So I went erly copartner- in trade and doing by the Pastor hack to San Francisco and (Mitered business under tin* name of Hupl*:in~ •' Ma Mrs. Horace Hughes, Soloist and the Hastings Law College, which is iV .V .'.V .V .V .V .V /.V .y.V .’.V .V .V .V A W A V .V /W .W .V W , Brothers, both of Fort Fairfield in said I 'M - one of the subdivisions cd' the* Uni county, and against Ftta Anderson and Musical Director A i'■■ versity of California. At the same Walter J. Swell, both of Oxbow Plant Miss Louise Buzzell, Organist time I was fortunate enough to land 'i.-t i i> ■t fully ation. and Charles F. Swett of A>h ' i ell! Noon Sunday School, Ira J. Porter. a job in the* office of a prominent at land, till in said county and state, for Superintendent torney. He took an interest in me fifteen hundred dollars debt nr damage A new car for an old one and taught me many things. But I h i i 6 p. m. Epworth League Devotional and seventeen dollars and t hirty-eigh: had to ’cave him after a year or so cents, costs of suit, and will be sold at Service although I still kept cm in law school.’ d li. public auction at the olliee of William •d V, 7. p. m. P raise and Evangelistic ser L. Waldron in .Ashland in said county T 'S 1 1m finish that males tlie machine vice conductor by the Pastor NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE of Aroostook, to the highest bidder, ■ far as appearam os go. What about on the 25th day of April. 1923, at ten Tuesday 7.30 Prayer Meeting Whereas Don N. Bubar of Hon Item l.Jting me repaint your car I can o'clock in tin* forenoon, the following Seats all free and all cordially invited in (he County of Aroostook and State V/ heref ore, 1 I • ■ p S gun ra nice a handsome a ml 1 X Mien, SS Oxbow road, being the same premises lay ,.f Mar. A cordial invitation to all iams College Grant.” to wit:- Lot «'ii tin-- ;: I s i i. A. D. la-'.".. numbered twelve (12) in the seventh conveyed to Etta Anderson by Will oil reading the foregoing- I tit ion. it is M. Junkins by deed dated February a liea tine Unitarian Church, Corner Military and range of lots, according to Alexander Ordered by the Court, That 7th. 1916 and recorded in the* Aroos Ith day of i Greenwood's plan and survey of said be had upon the same mi the Kelleran Streets took registry of deeds in Vol. 273, May, A. D. 1 before the aid court. Grant and containing one hundred Rev. George 8. Cook, Pastor page 417. Also onet hundred thirty-six : (100) acres, more or less, and being at Bangor in said District, Northern “Th ere maybe better but- acre's off from the* etist side- of said Division at to o'clock in the for ii mn; Sunday Services the same premises conveyed to Jud- lot numbered fifteen in said Oxbow, and that notice thereof be published in 10.30 Morning Prayer with Sermon : son Tracy by Elizabeth J. Woodworth hounded on the west by a line so tlie Houlton Times, a newspaper printed they vJill h a ite to shod mef ! by her deed of warranty dated March 12 Laym en’s League drawn as to leave; 136 ae res on the* in said District, Northern Division, and 12 Sunday S hool 31, 1917 and recorded in said Registry emst side; tlmroof. in Vol. 294, Page 587 and by said Jud- that all known creditors and other per Alse> a euu-tain other pieea* of land sons in interest, may appear at the said son Tracy conveyed to said Don N. in said Oxhenv Plantation, tet wit: tiim1 and place, and show cause, if any • Bubar by deed dated May 5, 1920. The* etist. half of le>t niimben'd tliir- they have, why the prayer of said peti IF STOMACH IS SOUR, I EXCEPTING, however, so much of teen (13), aeeemling te> the plan and tioner should not l.e granted. said lot as is included in the Bangor FOOD WON’T DIGEST survey of Noah Barke'r. survevor; al And it is Further Ordered by the Court, ! & Aroostook Railroad’s right of way. so tlie* southwest quartern e>f sewtion That the Clerk shall send bv mail to all No stomach filled with sour poisons To all of the above mentioned deeds edghte-en in said Oxbow, eemtaining known <*lr.-ditors c.•pies of sa id petition can digest food. Everything you eat and records thereof, reference is had gas. mak one* hundretel fifty-six aeres; also the* and this'
meal of every day in the year. We “Whv did von give up the law olfim (ure. Later, as tin* legal representa anything. More than any other one knew that for dinner on Sunday Ave job?” tive of the State of California, he de thing in tin* world, I want to see every Is Your Blood Good NOTHING COULD would have veal, which was frequent Sapiro plunged one hand in his poc fended the constitutionality of this farmer in this country make money ly had: that on Thursday night \ve ket and his face grew very serious, act in the* courts and Avon a complete enough to live* decently. I Avant to or Thin and Watery? would have roast beet, which A\as “ ‘Weil, you see,’ he explained, ‘those victory. This law has since been see his hoy have shoes and stockings, Vni can teli bv the Avay you feel, usually pretty good; and that on Fri years in the orphanage had so seared copied by many other states. and be able to get a good education h on need Hood’s Sarsaparilla, to KEEP HIM DOWN day we would have fish, which, more me that the scars remained, and I “In 1913 lie resigned his office and without suffering Av^at I have suffer make your blood rich, red and pure, often than not, was stale and un never could stop thinking of the other went into private practice. Much of ed. I want his home to he provided tingling Avith health ior every organ. palatable. hoys and girls out there. They Avere his time, however, was devoted to a with a bathtub and all tin* ordinary >ou need it if weak and tired dav study of cooperative marketing sys Born in Poverty, Aaron *• ‘The howls and cups were so thick suffering what I had suffered. They comforts of life. I don't Avant his Avife in and day out, if your appetite is sat in the same old dingy dining-room, tems a subject in which he had be that one could drop them out of a to have to work as hard as my mother poor, sleep u n re I re s li i n g, — for at tht> long tables covered with those come deeply interested because of a window onto tin* cement walk and had to work. In other Avords, I Avant humors, hoi's, eruptions, scrofula, Sapiro Has Fought His same atrocious rod cloths, and at“ tile conviction that most farmers were thev wouldn’t break. 1 know be him to get a fair deal: and until he rheumatism, headaches, nor\'ous same kinds of unpalatable food from unjustly handicapped by existing cause I tried it. The dining-room was gels it 1 shall keep on lighting just prostration It is simply Avomlerfui Way to the Top the same massive dishes. Sometimes marketing conditions. Of his appoint as hard and jin t as earnestly I’m to give strength to your whole bodv. dark, and the long board tables, ment as counsel of the State Market around each of which twenty-live bo\s 1 couldn’t, sleep from thinking of it. lighting todav!' It is agreeable, pleasant and con Commission and his subsequent organ (Continued from last week > or girls would be crowded, were cov Finally, 1 sat down and wrote out fifty venient to take, and embodies a or sixty of my strongest grievances ization of cooperative associations J long tried and found-true formula. ered with red cotton tablecloths _the. have already told. kind that can be used a long time ! against the institution and delivered Safety First •‘ ‘I was ten years old when I went Every associate or acquaintance oi without showing too noticeably Mm them to th(> president of the hoard of to the orphanage, and I stayed tnere trustees. So tremendously shocked Sapiro with whom I have spoken has There was a man in Texas who NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE dirt and stains. six years. Those years are seared in was lie that he stmt for me and offer emphasized his extraordinary capacity went to a revival meeting and avus , Public notice is hereby given that to my very soul. I was no longer " ‘Rut the great, thick mips had one ed mo the position of assistant super for leadership that faculty Avhich en prest to repent. He Avavered for a Oscar C. Olson. John C. Olson, Axel Aaron Sapiro; I was Number 58—a saving grace: Every evening those oi intendent. I told him that I Avould ables him to inspire large groups of time and finally arose and said: C. Olson and Katrina Olson, all of tin* puppet in a cold, unfeeling system us whose actions during the day had take the job under two conditions: men and Aveld them into a fighting, Town of New Sweden, in the County -ot suited our custodians Avould be “Friends, I want to repent ami tell that tended to squeeze the joy of liv that I could continue my law studies homogeneous whole. So in our talk I of Aroostook and State of Maine by ing and the individuality out of any called into the office and whipped on and that I should have real authority asked him Avhat qualities one human how had I have boon, hut I dasn't do their mortgage deed dated February child. They fed us enough, such as the hands with rattan switches. As to change the existing order of things. being has to possess to become a lead it when the grand jury is in session.” | 18. 1919, and recorded in the Southern the food was; but if someone could ____soon as one of us came out of the er of others. He agreed. "The Lord avi 11 forgive,’’ the revival District of tin* Aroostook Registry of have come in to give us an occasional office, with his hands puffed and red “ i guess 1 turned that orphanage “He thought my question over for { Deeds, in Vol. 311, Page 74. conveyed kiss, or to speak a kind aml smarting, he made a bee line for ist shouted. good-night inside out. First. I tackled tin’ dining at least a minute before he answered, to Ambrose Cochran of the Town ot then, it would have tlle ,ijnjng-ro >m and soothed the sting J word now and room, where I cut tin* long tables up slowly and earnestly: "Probably In* will." answered tin* Caribou in said County of Aroostook. meant more to us than all the food in j)V clasping tightly the cool cups. \\Y into small, sociable ones, bought “ 'In Avatehing the leaders of our sinner, “hut lie ain't on that grand ; the following described real estate the world. j had an unwritten law that no one d(‘cent dishes, laid in a stock of white organization, as Aveli as of other busi jury.” j situate in said New Sweden, to wit: “ ‘Dressed in regulation uniform.' sliould block the narrow passageway tablecloths and napkins, and hung up ness enterprises. 1 have come to the that stamped us as charity children, from tlie office to the dining-room ; Lot numbered sixty-six (66) and con- souk1 white curtains at tin1 Avindow conclusion that the gift of leadership ; tabling one hundred twenty (120) we started off for school every morn- between seven and eight o’clock. A and some pictures on tin1 Avail. Then, is not so much a matter of brains as lug with a slice or bread and an apple ki(j tn(in*t have to do much to get a acres, more or less, and being same with the help of one of the Univer of intensity. If you are so completely premises described in a quitclaim In a tin can on which our number was . shipping, and I was one of those lr sity of California professors and his saturated Avitli anything that you stamped. That was our lunch. The ! quently singled out. I have seen as Ye Quality” deed hv Eugene H. Pushor to Carl wife. Avho Avas a dietetic (expert, Ave think it and dream it and live it. to I Olson, dated February 14th, 1898, and other children could tell as far as they ; mariy as seven or eight IcIIoavs in the worked out menus made up of pal the exclusion of all distracting infill-, recorded in the Aroostook Registry could see us that we were orphan , (]injng.roo)n at a time, all blinking atable. nourishing foods —after having ences, nothing on earth can stop you 1 waifs, and they used to taunt us with i i,.u.k t }10 tears as we held the cups of Deeds in Vol. 165, Page 324. Also first fired the old cook! from being a leader in that particular being the same premises described the fact. After a while we developed | j)etween our bruised hands. “ ‘Meantime, we had a physical (ex movement. But first yon must have the habit of eating our meager lunches .. ,The orphanage had the most ex- Shoe in quitclaim deed from part of the amination of all the children, and the vision. Yon must know exactly ! heirs of the said late Carl Olson to after we had gone a few blocks and traort|jnary system of bathing 1 ever found that, on the average they Avere i what you Avant to accomplish, and you hiding the cans under a building un- j jiear(l ()f 'The boys always took their Oscar C. Olson, John C. Olson, Axel about four years sub-normal in pliysi- : must have satisfied yourself by a 1 C. Olson and Katrina Olson, under til we came back at night. Before . weekly hath on the same night in a cal development. Moreover, many of common-sense analysis that it is pos noon we were hungry, of course, anu ; ^ (aak tjiat would hold about twenty date of November 30th, 1918, as ap them were suffering from all kinds of sible of aecomplihment. Then, if you pears in Houlton Registry of Deeds we went hungry the rest of the cia>. a time a delegation of the biggest Repairing ailments. We suav that these got are really afire Avith it all, you are in Vol. 296, Page 454. *2ven that subterfuge, however, diiin t . |joyg woul(1 enter the tank first and be lioiind to he able to communicate your proper medical attention. That the said Ambrose Cochran, by <1# much, If any, good. , scrubbed off with soap and a rough vision to others. A bonfire is rather; “ ‘I kicked out all the old beds, his deed of assignment dated April “ •The food at the orphange was ai- hrush Then part of the water would pretty to look at. hut it takes tin* con-, whose iron slats left marks for Aveeks ’ Rubber bottoms for 2. 1921, and recorded in said Registry w ays the 8ame *®r ®ver^a„®£_v flrs* i be let out, and the group of boys next cert rated oxyacetylene flame to cut on a new hoy’s ribs, and I put in show in Vol. 306, Pago 106, sold, assigned week. We could tell ! in size would be herded in. I belong- er baths to replace those awful old , steel. what we were going to ha j ed to the last and smallest group and “ ‘If I didn't have a burning and your tops—also new and conveyed the said mortgage and tanks. Then I instituted a modern the debt thereby secured to Joseph :------1 ------= ------' we had to wash in the water that all system of self-government in which : definite vision ; couldn't accomplish the others had bathed in. Thibodeau of Washburn, in said Coun the hoys and girls not only tried their leather tops made ty. CHURCH NOTICES “ ‘We were never given a physical own offenders but made the regula examination. Some of the fellows had tions under which the institution Avas ; That the condition in said mortgage First laptist Church, Court Street running sores; many of them were run. Then I stepped out, and a new ! VEGETABLE to ol der is broken by reason whereof the said Rev. Henry C. Speed, Pastor tubercular; ami nearly all had bad superintendent, who believed in Avhat ! O IL S O A P Joseph Thibodeau c laims a foreclosure 10.30 Morning worship with sermon. teeth. Nobody seemed to care. The I Avas trying to accomplish, picked up | of said mortgage. 12.00 Bible School with organized whole system was a dull routine, with where I left off. I believe that orphan- j See how U laihers ! Dated at Caribou, Maine. March 26. out a touch of life or color. age is rated today as one of the best ■ 1923. classes for men and women LEO T. SPAIN “ ‘The fighting that Phil ami I had in the United States.’ , JOSEPH THIBODEAU. 3.30 Junior C. E. m eeting done as newsboys stood us in good The 0. K. Shoe Shop “In 1911 Sapiro Avas graduated from THE WATKINS DEALER By his Attorney, 0.00 Senior C. E. service for all ages stead, for the bigger boys were al the Hastings Law College. Having w* Union Sq. Houlton 313 John B. Roberts • i 7.00 Song Service led on alternate ways picking on the smaller ones. led his class, he Avas selected to rep- : , . _____ , The first night I Avas there an over resent the law school in the com evenings by Mens Chorus a d j sjze(j j)Uuy thrashed the life out of me mencement exorcises of the Univer BANKRUPT’S PETITION FOR BANKRUPT’S PETITION FOR Junior Choir assisted by orches- j because I wouldn’t pull off his stock- sity of California. In his address the tra. S. R. Parks director and ings. He left me all in a heap—but former orphanage Avaif discussed the DISCHARGE DISCHARGE he had to take off his own socks! A fo r t h a t Mrs. Leland Jones organist. Ser duties of a lawyer as a citizen. Gov- In tin' matl'-r of 1 few experiences like this gave me an In tin- matte r of mon followed by Aftermeeting. I ernor Hiram Johnson and several f C O U G H / *i Hcoryv \Y. Ikilldt ' In Bankruptcy Aha Halle-t In Bankruptcy j idea that resulted in my first experi- other leaders of progressive* legisla Bankrupt Midweek service on Tuesday evening ment at cooperative organization. Bankrupt ; tion welt* in the audience. All of To tin* Honorable John A. IV-Pts, Judge “ ‘I got all the smaller boys togoth- To tin* Honorable John A. Peters. Judge them Avere impressed both by Avhat of the District Court of tin* United United Baptist Church, Military St. I er and outlined my plan. We took a of th** District Court of the United Sapiro had to say and tin* Avay he said K e m p s States for the District of Maine. Rev. F. Clark Hartley, Minister States for the District f»t’ Maine. ! solemn vow in the dark of the moon it. This resulted in his appointment, (JKokUF \Y. HALLHTT of Caribou ADVA MABUDTT. <-f C a r i b « u. Tel. 660 , that the first time one of the bigger a few months later, as secretary of ftie Dounty of Aroostook, and State of | boys started to pick on one of us Ave in the County of Aroostook, and State of P. S. Berrie, Chorister the newly organized Industrial Acci Balsam Maine, in said District, respectfully rep j would all pitch into him together. We Maine, in said District, respectfully rep Sunday Services dent Board, which Avas charged with resents that on the 21st day of February, ^ to resents that **n tlie 21st day of February, drew up an agreement on paper, prick the hearing and investigation of the tq.ke -t past, lie was duly adjudged bank 76.30 Morning Worship, Sermon by last past, he was duly a d j u d g e f t ’i* ■oert touching his bank- ruptey. 7 p. m. Evening Service, Song Ser I can’t remember Avhether 1 Avas re law, which was passed by the legisla- : ; Wherefore, lb prays th a t he m a y i.e Wherefore, Ti* prays that lie may be sponsible for it or not ^decreed by the i .urt t< . h ave a fu ll d is - vice led by the Chorister Ad deonad by t lm . ■ urt to have a full (1D- “ ‘The very next day one of tlm big ^charge from all d-bts provabh* against dress by the Minister NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE charge f t. .in all debts provable against fellows took an awful Avallop at one1 ot (’lb estat* und.-r said bankrupt acts, Whereas Jane*s I). Locke of Fort : his estat under said bankrupt acts, Tuesday 7.30 p. m. Midweek Service i our band—an inoffensive little duck •pt su ii dei.ts as If.' t vei-pted by Fairfield in the County of Aroostook except si h dote.- as are excepted by A warm welcome awaits you whom we called Snook. A moment from well dischai'g later thirteen infuriated ‘Rosebuds’ and State of Maine, by his mortgage i.l w 1 a. h dis Dat* d tin Ith dav "f Man'll. \ . I ' Christian Science Church, Corner of were swarming all over him. One deed dated May In, 1918. ami re: ad- . I 'at.-,! i- 2 1th da v •f March, A. D grabbed each arm; two or three elung ed in tie* Aroostook Registry o'- Deeds i « M ilitary and High Sts. ''AMI'BKI.I. to his legs; and the rest of us pro in Vol. :iu:5. Page 557. conveyed to F B A X K M I P ) B BIX S B a n k r u p t . 16.30 3unday m orning services ceeded io punch the living daylights J Herbert W. Trafton of said Fort Fair- Bankrupt. 10.?0 Sunday School out of him. After few experiences field certain real ('state situate* in said 4 j ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON 7.30 Wednesday evening Testimonial like this we enjoyed a Avelcome im Fort Fairfield, reference being hereby ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON ) 'ist riot of Mail •. X.ctho n Di v; ~ i' >n. m eeting munity. expressly made to the record of said Mail . .Xort h. i. 1 uvision, ss “ ‘When I finished grammar school mortgage for a more particular de ! ' mi t11 i > 2 day of Mai A. I a \ Ma •h. A. ! 1922. First Congregational Church I Avas fortunate enough to get two scription of the premises therein eon-J M:*2::.
vaea- Joy. Emily Crockett, organist wick, Mr. 11. J. Logie, Mr. L. G. Lie! VlHllUHHHiMiihiiiiiimmitmtttmiioi)lim, ...... has been spending the Easter he bad on application i<> (ho <|op;