...... itmiHiMimmuij; 'Miiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiijmif^ IT ( AROOSTOOK ■ TIMES SHIRE TOWN OF , u b r * , " i April 13, 1860 to \ AROOSTOOK COUNTY | | December 27, 1916 | E 3 ntmtiiHtwiHf»mttyiimill»limi>ll>... TIMES riiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiimiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiitii?

VOLUME LXIII HOULTON, MAINE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30. 1923 NUMBER TWENTY-TWO

RADIO PROGRAM NEW COUNTY AGENT Station WLAN (285 Meters) Putnam A now county agent, to take charge HOULTON-BANCROFT MAINE & QUEBEC Hardware Co., Houlton, Maine of agricultural extension work in Saturday, June 2nd, 7.30 p. m. Aroostook, under the auspices of the RAILR0AD0UTL00K New England Crop Reporting Ser­ College of Agriculture, the United LINE PLANNED vice, as prepared by the United States State's Department of Agriculture and Department of Agriculture. the Aroostook Farm Bureau, has been hdicatioiis Point to Its Being 7.45 p. m. selected in succession to Edward \V. Eastern Me. Directors Discuss Public Health by Radio, as prepar­ Morton, who has resigned to become Built in the Near ed under the direction of the Surgeon field agent, for the Maine Potato Grow­ Financial Arrangements- General, United States Public Health ers' Exchange. Future Service. Verne C. Beverly, the recommenda­ Pres Maxfield Resigns Sunday, June 3rd, 10.30 a. m. tion of whom has been sent to Wash­ Services will be broadcasted from ington for appointment as county At a meeting of the hoard of direc­ For the last five years the people , the Methodist Episcopal church, Mili­ agent, has for three years been teach­ tors of the Eastern Maine Railroad of Aroostook county have heard more tary street, Houlton, Me., the Rev. er of agriculture at Patten Academy in Houlton Friday plans were laid or less about the railroad which Albert E. Luce officiating. Mrs. Hor­ and has been very successful in that to finance the building of the road Arthur Gould was planning to build ace Hughes, Soloist and Musical Di­ work. He was horn in Calais, work- from Houlton to Bancroft. across the state towards Quebec and rector, Miss Louise Puzzell, Organist. ed his waythrough Bangor High J. B. Stewart of Elmira. N. Y., a for which he has a charter within the Wednesday, June 6th, 7.30 p. m. School and the University of Maine former official of the Bangor & Aroos­ boundaries of the State of Maine. Musical program will be broadcast­ by summer employment on large took Railroad, was elected president A recent issue of the Press-Herald ed from the Temple Theatre. Music Maim; farms, his last two summers to succeed George W. Maxfield of had an article regarding this new rail­ will be furnished by the Temple Thea­ in that service; being on the Summit Bangor, resigned. Vice Pies.. A. G. road and the 7IMES has it on pretty tre Orchestra. farms at Davidson. In college he was Chambers, Haynesville; Clerk, W. S. good authority that the prospects for 8.15 p. m. a star football end, a member of the Lcwin; Directors, officers, George H. this road being built in the near future Public Health by Radio, as prepar­ Junior Masks, the Senior Skulls and Bonn. Geo. W. Maxfield. seem to be promising. Arrangements ed under the direction of the Surgeon the M Club and was treasurer of the The proposed line to Bancroft it were practically completed with the General, United States Public Health class in his senior year. He served will be remembered will be 32 miles financial backers of Mr. Gould in Eng­ Service. a year in the armv. long and when built will connect at land at the time the war broke out, the latter point with the Maine Cen­ but necessarily were dropped and tral Railroad. The company holds a since that time Mr. Gould has con­ PUBLICITY BUREAU BRYSON’S MILL Maine charter covering the route. tinued to do work on the right of way J. B. Stewart was for a number of and the charter is still in effect. His ISSUES BOOKLET DESTROYED SUNDAY years connected with the Bangor and annual trip on runners during the Aroostook railroad leaving this com­ winter over the right of way is now Giving Many Points of Interest for Great Less to the Town But May pany in January 1919. He went with an established event and never for the Vacationist Be Rebuilt the Great Northern Paper Co. and a minute has this broad minded man built a logging railroad for them from An alarm of fir** at 12.45 a. m. wa­ given up the idea of constructing this A beautiful It'S page booklet on Seboomic north, after which he went ning in on Sunday morning and th* road, which will mean the opening up Maine and its attractions as a vaca­ with a rubber company in New Jer- of a vast wilderness which consists tion land has just been issued by ; *‘ro destroyed tin* Lumber mill known SPy anq jias n()\V gotten back to Aroos- of a wealth of water power and lum­ the State of Maine Publicity Bureau j as the Bryson mill otf from Smyrna and is working to make arrange- ber and where the land is very fertile whose headquarters are located at | ^rect, together with quite an amount niPn(s for the building of the Eastern after the lumber has been removed, Portland. The booklet, which is of I ot finished lumber which was in the yiaine from Houlton to Bancroft, there mill. in short the development of this sec­ the convenient pocket folder type, en­ to connect with the Maine Central Tile loss an«i Passamaquoddv Bav. The Years, since lMs will approach so that those wishing to report .Many Houlton people visited the ers in the country through which the , nesday, Die *i: y of publication, this be a saving of time between the west try, Lake Parlin. Up Jackman way, When the sound of the music lias Customs office last week to get per­ road would run shipping facilities mits and these are good for 3(» days 'week’s issue, went to press on Tues­ and the eastern connections, while i The Grand Lake country in Washing- ceased she recites: which they do not now have. day afternoon. tile location will open up vast water ton County, Northern Aroostook Coun­ from date, and when returning from “O days of Ricker, many and gone Mr. and Mrs. Havelock Grant, who The many friends of Miss Fern powers which now are running to ty a forest primeval, Community Canada have the date marked there­ O days of Ricker, full of song have been living in town for a num­ Merritt will be pleased to know she waste and this development will carry j camps, What log cabins in Maine real- on. Could I but know of your yours th*• ber of years, left Saturday for Phil­ has accepted a secretarial position wlth It the opening up of towns and 1 ly mean, Camps for boys and girls, treasure adelphia where they will make their with the Henry MeCleary Timber settlements through which the pro-'Paradise of the motorist, Motor camp- m e m o r ia l DAY EXERCISES Their story would gladden t li * • li an home with a married (laughter. Company, the largest Door Manu­ posed line will run. ing, Winter sports in Maine, Hay fev- beyond measure.’’ The exercises for Memorial day will I Houlton friends of Mr. and Mrs. T. facturing Company in the world, situ­ The power for the running of trains er» State of Maine, industrially and Another feature of tlm Pageant will Im­ under tli*- auspices of the Chester V. Monohan of the Barker House, ated at MeCleary, Washington. will be electricity, which will be fur-agrriciiltitt-ally, and Where to stay in he the War Episodes. It is something Briggs Post American Legion and will Fredericton. X. IT. will sympathize The contest for United States Sen­ nlshed by the plant at Aroostook Falls Ma,ne- worthy of more than passing consider­ he tarried out during the day. Then* with them in their recent bereave­ ator promises to he a four cornered of which Mr. Gould is president, to- TIie l,ooklet is handsomely bound ation to note that this Institute has will he no evening service. ment. in the death of their son Clar­ contest with Senator Fernalil. tin; gether with power to be developed at *n a c° l° re(l oovor an(l *s a distinct an unusual war history, having in the Tin* graves of all war veterans will ence, by accidental shooting in De­ present incumbent. Col. Frank M. Allegash^alls. 60 miles from Wash- <'re(lit to the Publicity bureau and to second decade of her life, the dis­ he decorated in the forenoon, and the troit. Mich., where he was visiting. Hume of this town, ex-Congressman burn the present terminus, as well *he State of Maine. tinction of sending men to the civil afternoon will lie devoted to the ex­ Frank E. Guernsey and Governor Bax­ as developments at Millinocket. Um- ercises in Monument Park. The Churi'li of the Good Shepherd War. and fifty years from tlm date of COMMUNITY CHAUTAUQUA ter, whom it is reported will be a culcus Pomkeag, Munsungun Millema- The various organizations will mec; have discontinued the Sunday evening her birth, tin* further honor of giving candidate, to succeed Senator Bert gassett with numerous storage dams at tin- High Si bool campus at 1 .‘Hi IN HOULTON service (luring the summer. of her sons to the service of the Span- M. Fernald. for holding water throughout the wat­ o'clock. The local battery of the Na­ I)r. William Thompson of Portland ish-Ameriean War. In the World War Community Chautauqua in Houlton Mrs. Harriet E. Hume. State presi­ er sheds reached by the new road. tional Guard will act as escort to the will conduct a clinic at the animal sin* shone in even greater glory for this year will he much earlier than in dent of the American Legion Auxili­ veteran organizations. The arguments and figures of the meeting of the Aroostook County she gave not only sons hut daughters former years, the date being July 10- ary, who is leaving for her home in products of the opening of this vast The line of march will form and Dental Association at Houlton, June as well, to till* cans*' of humanity, 15. The program consists of unusual- Houlton after passing the winter in tract of what is now a wilderness 1 and 2. Other prominent dentists some of whom paid the supreme sac­ inarch to Monument Park where the ly attractive features. The first enter- Portland, says the Express, was \Ved- would make available, wild land which exercises will take place. The Houl­ to make addresses include Doctors rifice as a direct result of their loyal­ tainment will In* The Rainbow Sextet nesday night presented a large bou- up to the present time has never been ton hand will furnish music for the Tench and George Wood Clapp. A ty to World Democracy. of New York city, then comes the M - quet of roses by the members of the opened for cutting on account of Its service. The order of exercises will feature of the last day's meeting will Col. Frank M. Hum*', who is the Gratli brothers, famous banjo artists. Women's Auxiliary to Harold T. An- Inaccessibility and with the modem lie be a lobster bake to be held at Cres­ central figure in two of these War. tollows Star Spangled Banner assisted by Miss Elizabeth Ott, pianist drews Post at Legion headquarters. Idea as advanced by the Bangor and cent Park. Dr. Fred O. Orcutt of Episodes, will he surrounded by the Band); Invocation, General Logan’s and entertainer. The presentation was made by Miss Aroostook in its building, that it is Houlton is president and Dr. G. H. hoys of '9S and the veterans of the Order No. 11; Placing floral wreath The Man Worth While is the sub­ Genevieve R. Coyne, president of the cheaper to take the raw product and Tracy of Houlton is secretary. late war. and John Quincy Adams, on Monument; Music; Address by ject of a lecture by Dr. Roland A. local auxiliary. manufacture It where it is grown, Commander of the A. P. Russell Post Walter A. ('own; Music, Taps, Bene­ Nichols. than It Is to haul logs and lumber to diction. FORT FAIRFIELD HIGH Grand Army of the Republic, will he One of the banner attractions will R. W. SHAW TO the manufacturing points and pay present with the men who wen* in be the great Broadway comedy suc­ That Houlton Movie fans are in­ freight on waste besides the extra TRIMS HOULTON 8 TO 7 their youth connected with Ricker, cess, His Honor. Abe Potash, a three- MOVE TO PORTLAND terested in Agnes Ayres and Theodore handling of loading and unloading. Fort Fairfield High School defeated and while little removed from their act play, written by Montague Class Hansford W. Shaw, Attorney Gen­ Roberts was shown very plainly on In a word there are many advan- Houlton High School, 8 to 7, in a ten youth identified themselves with the and Jules Goodman. eral of Maine, is soon to move from Thursday night at the Temple when tages to be had by the State and more inning game Wednesday. It was the Northern Cause. The programs also include a unique Houlton to Portland says the Portland a large audience attended “Racing particularly Aroostook county, i n j third straight victory for the boys Pupils of the town school will assist Indian entertainment and lecture, i Press Herald. He will begin the gen- Hearts" featuring these two celebrat­ building the Maine and Quebec road, from the Fort who are at present in this production, which in all, will Songs ami Stories of the Red Man, the 1 eral practice of law in this city at the ed screen artists. and with the available land after leading the Northern Interscholastic ’ number fully three hundred fifty per- American Orchestral quartet; lecture,! close of his term of office as Attorney clearing it will mean the opportunity! League, composed of Caribou, Presque sons. Rebuilding the Tower of Babel or The General and lias already leased three for building mills and making new I Isle and Fort Fairfield High Schools Their assignment is the Prologue of cloud-pictures and a skyline of en­ New Internationalism, Dr. Lincoln A .! offices in the new Press Herald build- towns and opening up much farm I and the Aroostook Central Institute the Wilderness, and they will feature trancing beauty. Wirt, international commissioner; T. ( ing on Federal, Market and Exchange land. of Mars Hill. the Pines, the Wind among the Pines, 1 Near at hand the Institute build­ Coates Lockhart and his Scotch Las- streets. — With the score tied at six runs each while the Sleet with its long fingers ings, beneath one's feet the smooth­ sios; Thomas F. L. Henderson one o f} Mr. Shaw will move to Portland the teams entered upon the tenth and of frozen rain, and the snow ..with the est of grassy lawns, and close beside the foremost lecturers in the country Within a few weeks from Houlton, W. C. T. U. what proved to be the final frame. dance of the flakes all will take on a one, the friends of the school, tile on business subjects. He will speak ( which has been his legal home while At the meeting of the W. C. T. U. Fort Fairfield scored two runs and personal Hopect, giving realism to the descendants of the men and women on, A Personal Inventory. The clos-j lie has held the office of Attorney on Thursday, May 24th, the following j Houlton came back by sending In one. entire prelude. who made the town’s first contribu-; ing feature will be a concert by the j General, although the greater part of delegates were appointed for the con- p0rt Fairfield excelled at the bat but Early settlers in the costumes of tion to matters ethical, social and Metropolitan Military hand of New his time has been spent in Augusta. vention which meets at Mars Hill, ( the field was not so good piling up i long ago, later arrivals in dress no religious. York. when lie has not been in other parts May 31st and June 1st: seven errors to three for the locals. 1 less noticeable will mingle with the Miss Eva States and Mrs. Jennie of the state prosecuting cases. Mrs. Haley, Mrs. MacNair, Mrs. The score by innings of the Houl- j men and women of the hour, in this Linton Carter will both be glad to Among the recent graduates of the Before assuming the office of Attor­ Small, Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Shean, Mrs. ton game follows: j the drama of the years, in a setting j welcome friends who may find it Massachusetts School of Pharmacy ney General, Mr. Shaw was for many Crockett, Mrs. Astle, Mrs. McGary, F. H. S. 400000020 2—8-12-7 which for its beauty is unsurpassed. I within their power to be present at was Vernon L. Saunders of this town. years a resident of Houlton and at Mrs. Soule, Mrs. Mcllroy, Mrs. Clark, H. H. S. 310020000 1—7- 8-3 j From the eminence on which this the open-air auditorium, while Ricker Many Canadian cars were seen on the time of his first election to the Mrs. Fairbanks, Mrs. Lougee, Mrs. Batteries, Palmer and P. Stone; {play will be staged one may view and Houlton will greet with pleasure our streets on Thursday on account office of Attorney General wras con­ Smart and Mrs. Trickey, also several Knox and Noyes; umpire, Joe Deas-I toward the south and west, the beaut- their friends the public on the days of it being a Holiday in New Bruns­ sidered one of the best known trial others were appointed as alternates. ey; time, 2h. ies of swaying treetops, wonderful of the Pageant, June 26 and 27. wick, the Queen’s birthday. lawyers of the state. HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1923 PAGE TWO H A II I T O N TIMES ' inducements to go to the states where Before long such a fierce rivalry is CRITIC OR KICKER watch it take root and grow. It is “Be mine and I will lay the earth U U L lU n II TO t a : the 01)portunjty is more favorable to likely to exist in that trade that there There are two classes of people in useless as long as it is confined by at your feet’’! Established April 13, 1860 jt It aire£Uiy has been going there. 1 is no profit at all. this country who are constantly in the a cork. She: “It’s already there, I'd rather ALL THE HOME NEWS Would not the same amount of Trusts and combinations sometimes public mind—constructive critics and ’ ave a three or four-story house over The fellow who doesn’t know his Published every Wednesday morning! energy now being expended to put prevent that principle from working. destructive kickers. my head.” own mind hasn’t much of it to know. by the Times Publishing Co. Maine on a 48 hours law do more Yet the people who take advantage The constructive critic is a person good to labor and to the country as of monopoly to exact unfair prices who looks always to the welfare of CHAS. H. FOGG, President “If this is chicken’’ complained the I* Your B lood G ood ! a whole if it were expended to in* encounter a public hostility that is his country, or to that of his state, or CHA8. G. LUNT, Managing Editor diner-out, “I’m a fool.” fluence the regulation of child labor very dangerous to any line of busi- community. He annalyzes questions or Thin and Watery? “Quite right, sir,” said the waiter in those states which now do not ness, of import to the people with a fair You can tell by the way you feel. Subscription in U. S. 81.50 per year in amiably; “it is chicken.” have it?• —Kennebec Journal. Similarly if organizations of wage You need Hood’s Sarsaparilla to advance; in Canada $2.00 in and just mind, separates the good make your blood rich, red and pure, advance earners rule with too high a hand, from the bad and seeks to advance tingling with health for every organ. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Single copies five cents THE DEVELOPMENT they attract public hostility, and they the interests of the one and to retard You need it if weak and tired day in and day out, if your appetite is OF RESOURCEFULNESS can not indefinitely provoke the whole those of the other. To accomplish State Highway Construction Advertising rates based upon guaran­ coinmunitv. Unfair conduct provokes poor, sleep unrefreshing, — for The head of a big corporation once this en.1 it often he, ones necessary; u,Sf al3' froPo««l* a57 miles. sjgu 0f poisons in your system which We hardly see how Maine can ex- ^ city boy, In* thought, does not get a , Bituminous Macadam or Gravel Sur- prevent proper digestion. Food turns have. er person or persons favor it, and pect to do much unless it wakes up that chance to develop resoureeful- .. -a^f’ ^'j0 sectl0” s as Naples, into more poison and gas, making you When we are as sensitive as they, who is invariably found on the nega­ and is willing to spend a little money. ness. i o. A) miles and Auburn, 3.0, miles nervous and weak. Simple buckthorn theta* will never he one derogatory tive side of questions that come up Grave Surface, five sections as fol- bark> giycerine. et(, t as lmixed in Ad- In a certain Boston newspaper Iasi There are many mechanical work- remark made by Maine people about for public discussion. He is a man lows. Meicei. 0...7 m les, Moiison, lerika, expels poisons and gas from Sunday were 132 Inches advertising ers who (.an n0( make a simple a 1- 7;1U milesi, Sm\ina, 2.16 miles, and BOTH upper and lower bcwel. Re- .Maine either verbally or in print. who never leads and will not follow. Canadian hotels and summer resorts; just meat on any machine or tool. The Nor will anybody (‘1st* get away with Think hard—which are von? Edmunds °2^78 m es' Rea(lveltlsed: moves old matter you never thought and SO inches or about four columns moment anything goes wrong, they ElmundS’ 2.<8 milt.. was m your system which poisoned such remarks, without speedy cor­ I he work will consist of grading,. stomach and made you tired and ner- advertising foreign tours. have to summon a foreman or other rection. diainage and surfacing. vous. Adlerika is EXCELLENT to What about Maine hotels and sum- workman to make it go. A fellow of WHAT IS LACKING? Each proposal must be made upon gmm, against appendicitis. O. F. The* acme of sensitiveness undoubt­ mer resorts. What were they doing that type is not going to he marked \Ye need something in this town the blank form provided by the Com- .French & Son, druggists. Cor. Main edly belongs to Florida. For a news about it? ; for quick promotion. that will wake us up, something that nysslou* tQ1 a C0IW of which a deposit & court St. item recently printed in Maine, in . .... , . . i ot one dollar will be required, and The Maine Publicity Bureau alone Young people have too much tend- will jarus intogreater liteand active ( must be accompanied by a certified which reference was made to the hot stood for anything in this big Sunday ency nowadays to spend time watch- ty. check or a surety bond for 10% of the ; weather there, entiled down a gattling PROFESSIONAL-CARDS paper. This Bureau which is expend- jng others do things. Many of those We are by no means dead. We are aln^an.t bid, payable to the Treasurer j gun arraignment by tin* first mail out ^ x . of State of Maine. The envelope en- ing about $30,000 this year for aclver- who attend schools or colleges instead of the hind of Ponce de Leon. It was not e\en sleeping. We are stepping t* 1 o s i n g the proposal should be plain-j DON W. WATSON Using Maine in a general way, had a 0f doing things themselves, just sit on forward at a pace that is commend­ not hot then* in April at least it was ly marked “Proposal for State High­ CHIROPRACTOR good sized advertisement in the news-1 bleacher seats and watch the athletes able when compared with the progress way Construction in the Town of not hot enough to make a sick person Market Square Houlton, Maine paper. But beside this there w as: play. This developes no power of of other communities...... ” The deposit and the certi­ feel any sicker. In fact it was alto­ fied cheek will be returned to the un­ exactly 1V6 inches, one-fifteenth of a their own. The many young people gether charming weather, real Florida But that isn’t enough. We ought successful bidder unless forfeited un­ HOULTON FURNITURE CO. column in that newspaper from all of who spend too much time in attend- weather, wholly tine weather, the very to step faster, take longer strides, and der the conditions stipulated. BUZZELL’S the great hotels, camps, summer re- iag shows and entertainments are ex- A bond satisfactory to the Commis­ antipode of fatal weather, let it be got there sooner. LICENSED EMBALMER AND sorts and Ashing places in Maine. j posed to the same tendency. Instead sion, of not less than one-fourth nor known. So, rather than tarnish the When we look around us and con­ more than one-half of the amount of FUNERAL DIRECTOR Every resoft-place in America is Gf cultivating some talent of their fair name of Florida or sully her sider the extraordinary amount of in­ the contract will be required. Plans Phone 161-W— Day or Night fighting Maine for business. Do YOU j own, and acquiring larger powers, may be seen and forms of specifica-: climatic fame, misunderstand the telligence to be found on every hand, think we ought to do anything about they do too much watching of other , , , , tioiis and contract may be obtained mercury or misinform tin* world, wo we are at a loss to understand why wo at the office of the Commission, Au- it? Do YOU believe that the work people’s performances, DR. F. 0. 0RCUT1 are glad to point to tin* tacts as the are merely “stepping along" when we gusta, Maine. | of the Maine Publicity Bureau is School and college life ought to give D E N T I8T Floridan sees them in his Paradise should be "pushing the breeze." Tim* right is reserved to reject any Fogg Block needed, in the face of this mighty every vonng person some personal or till proposals. in the South. Someone is nursing the great idei organized appeal of Canada and other ( outlet for expression, something each WILLIAM M. AYER, Chairman Having done justice to Florida, then that will eventually fill us with en­ resort-places. Do YOU think that the one tan do for himself that will FRANK A. PEABODY BANGOR & AROOSTOOK R. R. let us do justice to Maine. Let us thusiasm and pep, but that someone LYMAN H. NELSON summer-resort business will grow in arouse his ambition and make him T IM E T A B L E have tin* gumption to advertise Maine is too timid. His idea is bottled up State Highway Commission Maine in spite of your indifference? think and act for himself. There are Effective December 20, 1922 climate with as much concern, as far-1 and he hesitates to pull the cork. Paul D. Sargent, Chief Engineer Have YOU given a dollar to this work too many watchers in the world and Dated at Augusta. Me.. May 19, 1923. reaching effect, as great emphasis and Trains Dally Except Sunday of advertising Maine by publicity?. pot enough doers. Spread your idea broadcast ami 221 as great persistency. Florida has FROM HOULTON Have YOU paid what you promised ( The exigencies of life can be met 8.28 a. m.—For Fort Fairfield, Caribou, rather tin* start of us by a dozen or' to pay when the thing was started 1 only by learning to think. Not great Limestone and Van Buren. so years. But Maine's u-coming. 9.03a. m.—For Bangor, Portland and and you promised your support? Do dreamy far away thoughts such as so Lewiston Journal. Boston. you believe that we can get along by many young people think, but plain 11.30 a. m.—For Ashland, Fort Kent, St. p a m — ■'■■■J! ■.■■ig'ii- ' ' ” Ji letting others do the work. j practical thoughts about meeting tin* Francis, also Washburn, SHERIFF’S SALE There is just one way today by ; exigencies of life. The modern young Presque Isle, Van Buren via AROOSTOOK, ss. which any business may succeed and ; person needs more practice in over- Squa Pan and Mapleton. Taken this 25th day of May. Id?:;, 12.51 p. m.—For Fort Fairfield, Presque that is by persistent and consistent coming the difficulties and sizing up on an execution dated May In. 1923, Isle, Caribou. advertising every clay in respectable ' t\w situations of every day lit.*. issued on a judgment rendered by the OUR BOYS 1.40 p. m.— For Greenville, Bangor, Port­ and well managed publications. ------Supreme Judicial Court for the Coun­ land and Boston. who fought and died for you and tie- 5 48 p. m —For Bangor, Portland and ------“TAKE W HAT YOU W A N T” ty of Aroostook at a term thereof begun and held at Houl.on within and and all mankind, shall not be forgot­ Boston Buffet Sleeping Car THE 48-HOUR WEEK The opinion is expressed by lawless Caribou to Boston. for said County on tie* third Tuesday > ten they live on, and on and on. in The people of Maine are asked to persons, including some* radical think- of April. 1923, to wit. on the fourth 5.10 p. m.—For Ft. Fairfield, Van Buren pass judgment at the polls next Octob ! ers who claim to be working for re- day of May. 1923. in favor of Dunn spirit their deeds speak louder than DUE HOULTON words. er on the proposition that all women form, that people should "take wha* Furniture Company, a corporation 8.15 a. m.—From Boston, Portland, Ban­ duly organized under the laws of tie- and all minors under 16 years of age they wa»t” j„ iile. Tiny argue that gor. Buffet Sleeping Boston State of Maine, and having it< estab­ to Caribou. shall not be employed in this State in: the World is full of robbery and vi lished place of business at Houlton in 8.59 a. m.—From Van Buren. Caribou, any workshop, factory, manufacturing | o l e i u .e and that tht. oniy way for peo- said County of Aroostook against tie1 and Fort Fairfield. or mechanical establishment or laun- J pje t0 obtain comfort is to seize that goods and estate which were of Beech­ 12 50 p.m.—From Boston, Portland, Ban­ er \V. Estabrook. late of Amity in the dry more than 48 hours in any week ; they (.an j10hl it. Dividends at the rate of 4% Per An gor and Greenville. County of Aroostook, deceased, now 1 34 p. m.—From Caribou, Presque Isle, except that of Christmas week or for Business men often feel that it is in the hands and possession of Arthur num have been paid for the pas1.12 yrs Fort Fairfield. eight day9 prior to Easter in millinery legitimate for them to take any price (i. Estabrook. Administrator of tin* 3 05 p. m.—From St. Francis, Ft. Kent, sh°P8- I for their commodities that they can estate of said Beecher \Y. Estabrook. also Van Buren, Washburn. The present law as it was amend- get, if as the result of some special duly appointed and qualified as such, Presque Isle via Squa Pan. for tin* sum of Dm* Hundred Seven­ 5.41 p. m —From Van Buren, Caribou, ed by the last Legislature provides , advantage or good fortune, they can ty-two Dollars and Sixty-two Cents Fort Fairfield that no female shall be employed in ; se]j an article at a very high profit, (8173.62* debt or damage ami will be Houlton Savings Ba n k 8.10 p. m.—From Boston, Portland and the above pursuits more than 54 hours ; they feel it is perfectly legitimate for sold at Public Auction at the otlice of Bangor in a week and no minor under sixteen j tlieni to do so. The public can buy Archibalds in Houlton aforesaid on M bULTON, MAI KE Time tables giving complete information the second day of July. 1923,, at ten may be obtained at ticket offices. years shall be employed in such estab- ^ elsewhere if not satisfied, is their ex- o’clock in the forenoon the following GEO. M. HOUGHTON, lisbments more than eight hours in Cuse. described real estate and all the right, General Passenger Agent, Bangor, Mains any one clay. Similarly a group of wag.* earners title and interest which the said Is this not fair? Is it not tor tilt uiay create a monopoly of workers in Beecher \V. Estabrook had in and to tin* same at tin* time of his decease, greatest good of the greatest num-' thejr lilie. and refuse to work and and also all t lie right, title and in­ ber? These are matters for the peo-j refuse t(, let anyone* else work, unless terest which the said Arthur (L Esta- pie to determine. Many of those who a very high priee is paid ,*()r a gman hrook. as Administrator as aforesaid. 1 will be expected to vote on, and whose has and had in ami to the same on amount of work. All such ( lasses of the fifteenth day of November. 1922. duty it Is to vote on it, will not be people whether capitalists or wage at eleven o'clock and thirty minute.-. protected by such a law, and some we earners, are following the "take what A. M. being the time when the same venture to say will feel like one who you want" theory, on the principle of was attached on the original writ in said he was against human slavery. tile action in which said judgment “Everyone for himself and the devil was rendered, to wit: The South half The old conception of that was take the hindmost." of Block numbered Sixty-two (62i in where the individual was compelled It is doubtful if people promote Amity in said County of Aroostook, to work as long as the owner told him I their own welfare by sucli net hods being tin* same premises conveyed to to. while the modern variety, he said, j jn the long run. The capitalist who the said Beecher \Y, Estabrook in his lifetime by Ceorge A. Hall by died is compelling the individual to sl°P charges an exorbitant price because dated March 19. 191a, .and recorded in working, whether he wishes to or not.1 h<> (.an g(,t it> finds that ho attrarts the recorded in the Aroostook Regis- Experience, however, has shown competition. other capitalists con- trv of Deeds at said Houlton in Yol. the need of regulation in the matter, elude that that line of business is very 27s. Rage 17s. A. B Smart. of employment of minors. The Pres* j profitable, and they rush to cuter it. 321 Deputy Sheriff. ent law does that as well as the one ...... which Is proposed. With regard to the employment of women there un­ doubtedly Is a point at which for the Ills Are Expensive—HEALTH is EASY good oi those who are to come after H eadaclio, “sour” For nearly 70 years, us exacting labor should be limited. stomach, constipation, happy, successful peo­ No way for doing that for all women biliousness—all are a ple have taken ••L.F.*’ has been found. It is proposed only neediest expense. Atwood’s Medicine to to do it in the case of women employ­ Sufferers cannot work immediately correct ed in certain vocations. The limit of properly, if at all. errors of diet— the j‘iv- 54 hours in any week is now in force Sickness costs money. quent cause of illness. Large bottle, 50 cents in such vocations. With tho freedom of good It is proposed to change this to health, you can accom­ — 1 cent a dose. A ll dealers. eight hours or to 48 hours per week. plish almost anything, As in many vocations women and ■ easily earning the comforts “ L. F.” MEDICINE CO. - Completely Equipped as Shown men are associated in the industry ^and pleasures worth while. Portland, Maine J it is claimed this proposed law would Immediate Deliveryl A large advance order mean a 48-hour week for strong rug­ ged men as well as for women and (S placed months ago enables us to offer today for children, that it would not be practic­ able to curtail the hours of women immediate delivery, a few Nash Six sport models. and not of men. This sounds reasonable and leads MEMORIAL DAY Nowhere else will you find a more completely ap­ to the suspicion that the strong, rug­ In rememberance of those who have ged men, some of them at least, are crossed to the great beyond, we place pointed style car. There are bumpers, front and rear, more concerned in getting eight hours upon their graves, wreaths of fragrant lor themselves than they are for the flowers. six disc wheels, two extra cord tires, windshield women. Of course they claim they will do as much in 48 hours as in 54 wings, smartly fashioned patent leather trunk and hours. It has generally been assumed the people of Maine are fairly hard- a striking array of polished nickel fixtures. Our headed; what have they got to say on that point? shipment is bound to be taken quickly. So come Are wages to be reduced along with 4% Interest Paid oo Savings Accounts the reduction In hours? O, no Indeed! in at once or phone. So the result will be the same cost for the labor production of 48 hours FOURS a n d SIX ES as now Is for the 54 hours. As much of that which will be produced under Prices range from $915 to $2190, f. o. b. factory those conditions will come Into com­ petition with production in states where the cost is even less for 54 Phone 387 hours it will readily be seen that JOHN K. McKAY Houlton, Maine Malnet along with Massachusetts, will suiter. It cannot be otherwise. That Q 04M)^ situation would offer enterprise more ,Af° ^ C T O N f HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1923 PAGE THREE

itHMMHMMMmlNHIIMMHIIIIHHIIIIIIimHIMlIttlMIMMitiiiiiiiiminMiiimiiiiiiimimiiimiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiMiiiiiiiimiimiiMiiMiiiiii .niiiniiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiMiiiniinititiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiim iHMtHutMiiiiiiiiim uHinHHiiiiitiiiiiiitiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiHm nim M Counter Attraction described, acquired under and by Frances \V. Hayes, dated January 26, 1904, and recorded in the Aroostook She. I do hope people will admire wilereas the conditions of said Registry of Deeds in Vol. 232, Page News From Island Falls and Patten my new hat." mortgage are broken, now therefore, 244. by reason of the breach of the eondi- 2. Beginning at the northeast cor­ He Then you'd better wear longer fjons of said mortgage, said Clarence ♦ L i ...... nun.... ner of land now or formerly owned finmiiiiHHiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHi" skirts." London Opinion. A. Powers claims a foreclosure there by Richard Kimball, and running here. The night was rainy and the theme. Next Sunday the barcalaurate of, and gives this notice for the pur- forty-six (46) feet north on the Houl- ISLAND FALLS attendance was not as good as it sermon will lx1 preached at the Meth------— — pose of foreclosing said mortgage. ton and Presque Isle road; thence Carl Edwards has purchased a new otherwise would have been. The odist church in the* morning and a NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Dated at Fort Fairfield, Maine, this westerly {.long the south line of land Chevrolet sedan of Geo. Green. solos were all especially fine and Miss union service held at tin* Federated Whereas, Nora R. Kennedy of Eas- i (k>y ot May, 1923. now or formerly owned by George Mr. and Mrs. J H Lurvey spent the Chase’s readings were very much. en- church . in the ('veiling. The' union f(,n in the County of Aroostook and Clarence A. Powers j Stewart ten (10) rods; thence south week-end with relatives in Houlton. joyed, unil u\\u*h nvdit whs H will no loiuliutou uv Iu‘\. J. , of by her mortgage deod By his Attorneys, forty-six (46) feet to land of said Kim- Mr. and Mrs. J P Weston of Silver A Soderquist lor liis efficient leader- ( . Gregory ot Poitland. j (i;lte(l A j) r i 1 5th. 1919, and recorded in Trafton & Roberts j ball; thence east along the north line Ridge were calling on friends in town ship. The house of Ira Anderson was hit j Al.()()Stook R(.gjstrv of Deeds, Vol. 311 of said Kimball land to place of be­ Thursday. The following program was carried by lightening on Friday and rattier1Page 3.">9, conveyed to Charles M. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE ginning, containing one-quarter of an Miss Donnie Tozier has just closed out : badly damaged. The lightening plays Towle of Fort Fairfield in said County Whereas Harry A. Forshay and acre, more or less; and being the a successful term of school at Wood- Winter Song Bullard funny pranks sometimes. Mr. Ander­ and State, certain real ('state situate Merilla B. Forshay, husband and wife, same premises described in deed from bridges Corner, Sherman. Male Chorus son and Judson Rigby wore in the in said Easton in said County of both of Woodland, in the county of Oliver Rideout to Edmund Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. John James have 'Tenor Solo, Lend Me Thine Ail kitchen at tin1 time and when the holt Aroostook and State of Maine, refer- Aroostook and State of Maine, by dated November IS, 1895, and record­ moved to the John Lane farm at Plea- Gounod hit the house Mr. Rigby was reaching ('lice being hereby expressly made to their mortgage deed dated October ed in said ltegistery, in Vol. 152, Page sant Pond for the summer. C V Chandler for his dinner pail which was sitting the record of said mortgage for a 31. 1916, and recorded in the Aroos- 125. Mrs. George York arrived in town (a) Her Rose Combs on the floor and tin? fire burned his more particular description of tin' took Registry of Deeds in Vol. 280 And whereas the condition of said Saturday, May 26 after having spent (b) Rosary Nov in hand quite hadlv although lie was not premises therein conveyed; Page 10u, convoyed to Houlton Sav- mortgage is broken, by reason where­ the past few months in Boston. Male Chorus shocked to any extent. The house And whereas the said Charles M. ings Bank the following described of I claim a foreclosure of the same, Miss Beryl Randall of Crystal will Reading Selected was not set on tire' and it is reported Towle, by his deed of assignment real estate situated in said Woodland, j a,1(* Rive this notice for that purpose, substitute for Miss Madeline Camp- Miss Chase that the rooms were a mass of llames dated October 26th, 1922, recorded in to wit: Eighty (80) acres off of the Houlton. Maine, May 25, 1923. bell for the remainder of the term. (a) In Picardie Osgood for a few seconds. Vol. Out!. Page 3nl. conveyed to Fidel- west part of lot numbered one bun- | HARVEY A. TOMPKINS, Mrs. Mary Bartley has returned to (b) I)o Sandman Proteroe Friends of Jack Pugh of Tacoma, itv Trust Company, a corporation lo­ dred lorty-two (142), said eighty (80) By bis Attorney her home In Greenville after spending j Male Chorus Washington, will he grieved to learn cated at Portland in the County of acres of real ('State to be? laid off by 322 Harry M. Briggs ten days with her mother, Mrs. Edwin (a) Kentucky Babe of his serious illness. Air. Pugh was Cumberland in said State of Maine, a line parallel to lot lines and next Pogg. (b) Old Black Joe a Patten hoy ;tnd went west sixteen the said mortgage, the debt thereby to and adjoining land owned or oc- BANKRUPT’S PETITION FOR years ago. His wife was Miss Mary Mrs. Isabelle Daggett of Houlton is Male Chorus secured and all right, title? and interest cupied by Charles Humphrey in May DISCHARGE Riego Marriner also of this town. Not long spending a week with her son R A Baritone Solo. Homing in the premises therein described, 1890, and being the same premises In the matter of | Daggett and his family at Barker John C Houghton ago Mr. Pugh was forced to go to the acquired under and by virtue thereof; conveyed to Harry A. Forshay by Reading hospital in Tacoma on account of a Walter t'lnm-liill In Bunkruptey Ridge. And whereas the conditions of said Joseph H. AIcNeal by his warranty Bankrupt | F W Hunt Co. have recently pur­ Miss Chase severe throat infection. The throat mortgage are broken, now, therefore, deed of oven date with said mortgage, chased a fine new delivery truck Comrades in Arms trouble developed into a tumor and hv reason of tin' breach of tin' eondi- Also the following described parcels To the Hon. John A. Peters, Judge of the which they will use for their local Male Chorus the doctors in Tacoma and in Port­ tions of said mortgage, the said Fidel- of real estate situated in said Wood- District Court of the United States for business. land, Oregon, where lie has been for ity Trust Company claims a foreclo-1 land, being parts of lots numbered the District of Maine. Mrs. Amelia Bliss has returned to PATTEN treatment, consider his ease' hopeless sure thereof and gives this notice for 1 one hundred forty-one (141) and one her home here after having spent the as the poison lias spread to every the purpose of foreclosing the same, hundred twenty-nine (129), being the WALTER ('llt’IK ’HILL of Inmost.me Ira Howes has purchased winter with her son and his family in gland in his body. Dated this 25th day of .May, 1923. same premises granted to I miner J. in the county of Aroostook and State touring car. of Maine, in said District, respect­ Houlton. Fidelity Trust Company Cronkhite by Sarah Cronkhite and Cleve Dearborn has bought the Joel Thelma Maxwell spent the week-end By its Attorneys Jabez Cronkhite by tleoq dated April fully represents that on t lie 2nd dav of February, last past, he was duly- Gowan fa.vhi on the Sam Perry road.- at her home in Moro. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Powers it Guild 2. 1902. recorded in said Registry in Mr. Gowan will move his family to Wilbert Tozier, a student at Ricker, Whereas, Stephen If. Higgins of Vol. 189 Page 496. reference to said adjudged bankrupt under the acts of Fairfield. was at home over the week-end. Fort Fairfield in the County of Aroos­ NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE deed being had. And being tlie same ‘ Congress relating to bankruptcy; that j he has duly surrendered all his property The Northern Woodenware Co. Fred Curtis has purchased a new took and State of Maim', by his mort­ Whereas William LeVasseur of Fort premises deeded to the said Merilla have a crew at Mud Lake to rebuild truck and will do public work for tin gage deed dated December 22nd, 1919, Fairfield in the County of Aroostook B. Forshay by tin* said Harry A. and rights of property, and has fully I complied with all tho requirements of the dam that was carried away by summer. and recorded in Aroostook Registry and Stat(> of Alaine, by his mortgage Forshay nude- date of December 27, the freshet. of Deeds, Vol. 314, Page 600, con­ deed dated August 15, 1921, and re­ 1912. recorded jn said Registrv in Vol. • said acts and of the orders of the court I Mrs. Samuel Elliot spent several touching his bankruptcy. Mrs. Alice Vincent and daughter veyed to the undersigned, William corded in the Aroostook Registry of 252 Pag* 46 3. Geraldine spent the week-end in days last week in Braggville visiting Higgins of said Fort Fairfield, certain Wherefore, He prays that he may be 1 relatives. Deeds in Vol. 333, Pago 7, convoyed Now, therefore, the condition of Houlton the guests of Mrs. Vincent’s real estate situate in Fort Fairfield in to Herbert W. Trafton, Edith M. Pooh' said mortgage is broken, by reason decreed by the court to have a full dis­ sister, Mrs. Rebe Ackerson. 1 Harold Palmer is at home from the said County of Aroostook and State charge from all debts provable against (south where he has been with a crew and Mildred I). Currier, all of said whereof said Houlton Savings Bank F C Nealley is showing some very of Maine, reference being hereby ex­ Fort Fairfield, certain real estate claims a foreclosure of the same, and his estate under said bankrupt acts, fine pictures at his studio on Patten j os jr.n„a.V pressly made to the record of said situate in said Fort Fairfield, refer- gives this notie» for that purpose. except such debts as are excepted by Hazel Fennimore, who is training in law from such discharge. street, of different parts of the town mortgage for a more particular de­ encc being hereby expressly made to Houlton, Maine, May 18. 1923. during the recent high water. the Aroostook hospital, is at home for scription of the premises therein con­ Dated this 1 Srh day of May. A. D. XL'!!. a week’s vacation. tin* record of said mortgage for a Houlton Savings Bank, Mrs. Hugh Caldwell, Worthy Matron veyed; and whereas the conditions of WALTER (TiERCHILL Carl Cunningham has been engaged more particular description of tin' By its Attorney, of the load Eastern Star is in Port­ said mortgage are broken, now, there­ premises therein conveyed; B a n k ru p t. land this this week to attend the to teach the Shin Pond school for tin* fore, by reason of the breach of the ■”•21 Nathaniel Tompkins remainder of the year. And whereas the said Herbert W. meeting of the Grand Lodge. conditions of the said mortgage, I Trafton. Edith M. Poole and .Mildred ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON Mrs. J H Hunt with her two child-, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin.... Quint enter- claim a foreclosure thereof and give NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE District of Maine, Northern Division, s* I'roni I). Currier, by tln-ir deed of assign­ ren were passengers on the evening 'Belied a large party ot triends this notice for the purpose of fore­ ment dated Dei cm her l, 1922. and re­ Whereas. Guy S. Burns, of Bridge- < m this 26th day of May, A. D. train Monday for Mars Hill where Hodgdon over Sunday, closing the same. water. in tin* County of Aroostook, on reading the foregoing Petition, it is— John Giberson has bought out Shir­ corded in said Registry in Vol. 3u6, they will spend some time with re­ Fort Fairfield, Maine, May 19, 192:’., I’age 31 ii. sold, assigned and convey­ and State of Maine, by his mortgage Ordered by the Court, That a hearing latives. ley Nelder and will carry the mail William Higgins. deed dated December 14, 1921, and re­ lie had upon the same of the 6th day and passengers from the trains. ed to Clarence A. Powers of said Fort The Ladies Aid of the Congrega­ By his Attorneys. Fairfield, the said mortgage, the debt corded in Vol. 333, Page 361, of the of July. A. 1*. l'.rJJ, before the said court, tional church were very successful Mrs. William Coote was taken to 321 Powers A- .Mathews Aroostook Registry of Deeds, convey court, at Bangor in said district, Northern the Aroostook hospital last week for thereby secured, and all right, title with their Spring Sale held Thursday. and interest in the premises therein <-(l to Harvey A. Tompkins, of Houlton, Division, at ten o'clock in the forenoon; May 24, about $75 was realized from treatment and a possible surgical in said county, tin* following (Inscribed and that notice thereof be published In operation. BANKRUPT’S PETITION FOR the sale. DISCHARGE real ('State* situated in Bridgewater, the Houlton Times, a newspaper printed Nathaniel Tompkins and Mr. Mc­ A box supper was held at tin* South BANKRUPT’S PETITION FOR in the County of Aroostook, and State in said district, Northern Division, and Patten school house Friday evening tn tin matter ef ] Intyre were calling on friends in DISCHARGE of Main*', to wit:- - that all known creditors and other per­ town one day this week. They were an(* was n<‘Ged 1 coin the sale ot Wa da ■ I ..-.die Ed.-u iitli In I;. 1111 i -.; i > i > \ L Commencing a t the northeast sons in interest may appear at the said on their way to Shin Pond for a fish- boxes and ice cream, Bankrupt : In tl!»' ]lllill'T nf corner of tin* lot occupied by the Free time and place and show cause, if any Wallace McKenncy caught three ing trip. To the Honorable John A. IVtirs, Judge la A. sm.v In L.mlNl U|l|c\ Baptist Church; thence northerly they have, why the prayer of the said: large bears at Black Brook last week. The Eureka Ice Cream Co. have of the District < 'mirt of the I'nited I '.; 1 n 1. r' M ; it along tin* west bounds of the County petitioner should not be granted. J their factory running fully again since He states that the animals were the States for the District of Maim'. 'I'd l 1i • ■ 1 1...... J.id Joi n A. 1-ot a s. udy Road fifty-seven and one-halt’ (57Vis) And it It further ordered by the court, largest lie has ever seen. ■ r T iit• 1 :i :■ -t « 'o-irf of tin' r niii'd the flood and as soon as the weather Wallace Leslie Ellsworth of (\imIh. i. in feet to the southeast corner of the lot that the clerk shall send by mall to all Walter Woodbury and family of . warms up they look for a very suc­ the ('minty of Aroostook, and State ot ' ■; iT.'-• I'm!' 1Id- 1 i -i i i, f .J' Main*'. formerly occupied by Edmund Hayes known creditors copies of said petition Brunswick atv in Patten through cessful season's business. Maine, in said District, respect fully rep­ la >SS A SHAW ol' W a - h U 1■ n and Mary E. Hayes; thence westerly and this order, addressed to them at Memorial week. The family is visit­ The Sunshine Club met on Wednes­ resents that mi the Kith day of A,.r;l. in th '•"in - y of ,\!...-took. and St ar*‘ of along tin- south line of said Hayes lot their places of residence as stated. ■ ddt f day afternoon with Mrs. Irma Scheobel ing Mr. Woodbury’s brother, Daniel. last |>a>'. In- was duly adjudged M;tin ): i -. < i. 1 I •: A 1 |dt. I'd -;| udy I'Dl>- ten (Km rods to hind now or formerly Witness The Honorable John A. Peters, Caleb W. Scribner, who has taught K s There were ten members present and bankrupt under the acts of Goiigress re­ re ( •! Th.it idi Hid .a •’ 71 ^ ) sion of said district, on tlu> L’ktli day of Tt*!D i-w served. O. Grant on a surveying trip the first property and has fully complied with all I.;t r ii*' . : t ii A In 11;i < (illy■ snr id teet to (lie northwest corner of said May, A. D. J!"'.'h of June. i ' jW"],, o[ IH’cl.en y, Mrs. Fred Berry has been obliged to the requirements of said acts and of the nil 1: iy at i't riylits Church lot; thence easterly along the (L. S.) ISABEL SHEEHAN. Miss Julia Marriner, who is finish­ • o 1111i, J U ; H th.■ rc- enter the hospital in Houlton for sur­ orders of the imnt t"ii- hns hi.- Patti-. - : i nj : ! 111; V i all line of said Church lot to place of Deputy Clerk. gical treatment and her daughter, ing a year’s work as a tea* her in the ruptcy. 'I'll! • - a :J ;o : ( and of t !id ml dol'S heginning; being the same premises A true copy of petition and order thereon. Waterville schools, has accepted a Miss Hazel has returned from Colby Wherefore, lie pray ■ ■ ■ that in- may 1»- nf th'- fiui't touching his bunk nipt cy. described in deed from Edmund Hayes Attest: ISABEL SHEEHAN. position in Portsmouth. N. 1L, for tie- to be at home during her mother’s decreed hv tin- court to have ;i full dis­ Wherefore, it>- prays (hat hv may tie and Mary E. Hayes, his wife, to Deputy Clerk. absence. sum mer. charge from till d.-hts provable against J • ■( ■ it -1 11 I' y ! 1 ■ ■ - limit tn lu\c ;i Pill dis­ Mrs. Rachel Osgood, a nurse at the Mr. and Mrs. S R Crabtree. Mrs. his estate under said bankrupt ;iC s. charge limi mi dilit- pmvmill.- against Soldiers Home at Togus, had tin* mis­ Geneva Emerson and Miss Ge trude except such debts as are excepted by his • t.i-i- iiiid. r .--aid bankrupt ads, fortune to receive severe injuries from except -U( ll debts as m e eXeepted by Perry were in Mars Hill the first of law from such discharge. a fall last week. Her face and head 1 (1 the week to attend the County Sun­ I cited this jjnd day of May. A. D L'j:;, law 1 •. 111 -uieli i -charge. day School Convention as delegates ar badly lacerated as well as a pain WALLACE LESLIE E 1.1 .S W< ' I IT 11 I •;• t • if t!:i- : -I day nf May. A. D L,-’!’i ful injury to her hip. from the Congregational church. Bankrupt. IP ' S S A. SHAW Mrs. Howard Smith and her three Potato planting is well under way 1 ta ilk r ip‘ children. Jean, Howard Jr. and John, j although none ot the tanners have yet ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON with their maid Miss Alma Hatto; completed their acreage. The season District of Maine, Northern Division. s.« ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON were___^ ______passengers^ _____ on_____ the_ evening______train *s somewhat backward and it is ex- tin this Jtith day of May, A. D. Led!, 1 »i' t ! !'i t of Mannd, Noitlidin Division, ns Tuesday* for Michigan, where they I Pected that It will be well into June on rending' the foregoing petition, it is — • Ml 1 hi- J'6tli ila;.- of May, A. D. 1 will spend the summer with relatives, j before the spuds are all in the ground. Ordered by the Court, That a hearing on io;i d i ny Hi.- a n aaoiny 1 *«■ t it i*di. it is Mr. and Mrs. Olin Berry of Houlton | There will be no reduction in the he had upon the same nf the 6rli day Ordered by the Court, That ;i lnai'ine are the guests of Mrs. John James! Number of acres planted in Patten • if July. A. I'. 1 before tlie said e-.urt, Ih- 1).,d him■ a tk• • ...... Hid■ ii tl; day Guarantees a delight­ this week. Mr. and Mrs. Berry with ' yea>- at Bangor in said District, Northern of Jill y. \ . 1 a LH i.aidrd tin- s,aid court, Mrs. Berry Is mother. Mrs. Samuel I There are somewhat elaborate plans Division at to o'clock in tin; forenoon; at B;i r i at■ ■ r ) 'i :^anl Di-d riot, .Xortlli'l tl ful, delicate tea treat. Hamilton of Houlton will occupy the ! ,nade lor the observance of Memorial and that notice thereof he published in 11 i \ ii •U! .: : !" .ia].,dk in Hid fnt'ani •' 'll ; James house for the summer. Mr. [ ^ Parade will be tormed in the tlie Houlton Times, a newspaper printed and t * 11'a. ldd tlidimof t.f- pul dialled in Since You enjoy good tea and Mrs. James will move to the! morning at the Town hall and go to in said DRtrict, Northern Division, and Hi.- ] t" n 1loll Tim .■ y a new pap. •r printed Lane farm at Pleasant Pond as soon | tbe cemetery where appropriate ser­ that all known creditors and other per­ in .-a:d 1• : ! net. Non Imt n 1 uvdaimi, and Try RAJAH Tea as weather and roads will permit. I v*ces W1^ be held. From tin* cem sons in interest, may appear at tin* said that ; 1 km■ : i i rolitcp and otlier por­ Sold by dealers who deal in G T Lord has again shown his pub- j etel’y the parade will return to tin- time and place, and show cane, if any --'ona in :nto!< t, may appear at tin' said DAISY Brand lie spirit and his interest in the ball I Town hall where Rev. J. C. Gregory they have, why tlie prayer of said peti­ (inn- :. ad I'la- a. and allow onuse. if any games by offering a gold watch chain J ot Portland will deliver tin* Memorial tioner should not f»e granted. they !la v u hy tha ] 11 a y a r ,,f :mid po i- Food Products with charm and a gold pocket knife i address. And it is Further Ordered by the Court, t ioni-r Hiowld tad La yTantod. attached, to the player in the Island [ 9- ®ran* ' ' as ,u,) country May 24 That tlie Clerk shall send by mail to all And it is Further Ordered by the Court, Falla High School team who gets the known creditors copies of said petition That t). all highest batting average for the ball tions for the American Realty Com- and this order, addressed to them at t lieir k imv. n < ieiil'T- •"■!'■ as ot said ) .at it ion I7TT season. The chain is on exhibition at pany for which he works. Gamp was places Of residence ;is stat id. a nd t hi ■ (■ Mlar. addr.">ed 1" the m at the r Mr. Lord’s jewelry store on Main St. made at the bank of the Mattawam- Wit ncss the fii’lln-ralde .I.dm A. Liters, place - Hh rn <■ ; i - 'Hall. Mr. and Mrs. O M Mousley arrived keag river and on the morning of May Judge Of tlie said (’ourt, a ml die Seal Wltlli the lim e. John A Deter-'. in town Saturday from Florida where 25 ice formed to the thickness of win- tfiereof. at Banger, in tlie \'"i'thern Di\ i- J mL. " • f •' " ' '■ cu t, a i;d til" s.m] Owners of Cars they upend their winters, Mr. Mousley (low glass on a pail of waiter in front ^ h HI H>f said dl.-T l iet, mi :1 . _■ ia ! ] d.l ', H ; a 1 a. H a t 1 :. r- m c ; -i the \m" n IH\ i- will be the ice cream maker the com­ of the tent. Mr. Grant reports si i'inr M;tv, A 1 '. l: - 1 , ; j . G ■ .i 1 ’ . ;• 1, d : V : ISOO GARAGES ing season for the Eureka Ice Cream a Canadian warbler on the trip. This Ga s ) ISa hi :l SI 1 L:i:n\x, m .i- . \ under contract to Co. of this town. He is a very capable bird is rather rare so far south at this 1 'apMt V ( 'lark. ' L S ' ' S VDHL S!IL LIIAX. FURNISH EMERGENCY ROAD man in the manufacture of all kinds time of the year. A tl-'M ' petit i < ■! i ; t u <1 (>rd•r thereon ! 'i'iiu' y i’I' rk. SERVICE TO OUR MEMBERS Rev. I. H Lidstone pn-aoln-i! an in ( A t t a 1 ) ISa i ■ i; l sin:TUI AX. A " ■ n ..nd "i'd. r H . • r. n of dairy products having had thirty at our expense, or, if repairs cannot three y^Jrs experience in that line. spiring Memorial sermon at tlie .Mctli I >eplit v < Jerk. \ : ' • ' ' IS \i'.HL Silk LIIAX, odist church Sunday morning. In tin- be made, to tow cur members to the At a business meeting of the g;trage, making the call Woman's C h ilia n Temperance Union evening he delivered tin excellent s i r'rT7'"^T’T -— TT;'-' ■ 7 , v.7 3 '______...... ;in Kindm- AT OUR EXPENSE held with Mrs. Lenora Reed. Monday Attompys in nil prlnclital cities and towns evening. May 21 the following dele­ BEWARE

rode* ttv Island Falls and hack Tluirs- him doing well and wish him to re­ | p y®u have anything to sell or want anything, these columns of advertising will give j'ou LITTLETON turn to them again in September. '■ day on their bicycles, i r results at a low cost. Call or phone your needs and the TIMES will serve you. Call 210 Rev and Mrs M H Turner of Hlaine i Leon Ingraham of Bangor, traveling Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Kyle and Mr. and were In town Frlduy, ciilli'd here hy I salesman, for Sawyer Bros, was in Mrs. Donald Leavitt of Conn, loured the death of Mrs K B LIUey. • town Monday on business. through last week arriving Saturday CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Banks of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Curtis and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .Maurice Farmington, Me., are the guests of littlc> daughter toured to Houlton Jackman. Mrs. Kyle is the daughter FOR SALE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Mrs. Banks’ brother. B. A. Hanning. J Saturday and returned Sunday. of A1 and Susie Leavitt, formerly of Frederick, the young son of Mr. and tills town. They will enjoy a fishing BUY HAND MADE WEDDING RINGS HOUSE AND GARDEN LOT IN GOOD Mr. and Mrs. Joel Lane left for trip before their return. DON'T EXPERIMENT. TAKE YOUR Mrs. A. Z. McBride. Is reported to he ' South Windham Monday with a truck of (sgood. locality. T<*1. 376-W 18tf watch repairs to Osgood at once. a little better. A trained nurse is load of goods for Ernest Howe. School Notes caring for him. Paul Joy. who is employed at Lin­ The following scholars in Hie prim YOUNG PIGS FOR SALE. INQUIRE OF YOU’LL BE SATISFIED WITH YOUR WHEN YOUR SATURDAY EVENING A meeting or the Littleton school \V .1. ( ’a Una n. Tt-I. I P» - j: I'M coln was home for tin* Sabbath with ary school were not absent for the watch if it Is repaired by Osgood, lloul- l’ost expires cell up the TIMES office committee was held at the home o! liis parents, Mr and Mrs. J. Joy. ton. and have them order for you. Tel. 210. 0. V. Jenkins on Monday evening. term: Burton Mitchell. Shirley Per­ Dorothy. Betina and Jack Perry rin. Geraldine Ambrose. Alary Gaiilni FOR SALE—ONE REMINGTON TYPE- Those present were: Supt. T 1*. Pack­ writer. Applv In t; 1111 i 11 * •.- Tel. ! guest of her sister, Mrs. W. S. Cald- ers. Al.vra Gosnell, Pearl Heath. Alable Waldo Carmichael. Mrs. King Bruce, L'X II. WANTED Miss Ada Ross. Mrs. E. D Coy. Mrs. 1 well. Jackman. Carl James, Rodney Mellon ANYONE LIVING ON a N R. F. D. Sunday morning the Memorial sor route may secure the Bangor Dally 0. V. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur aid, Burton .Mitchell. Alta O'Roak, I vice was appropriate1 to the day with FOR SALE—SEVEN ROOM HOUSE ON WANTED AT ONCE—A FIRST CLASS t’ommerei'il and Houlton TIMES one Elliott. Miss Elva Elliott, Miss Cassie Kigali Rand. Geraldine Ambrose. Alary |:..wd"in street. Impure William * dson, Meehanie. .Xi'lie Ollier need appl\A three special pieces by the chorus ot Gautnier, Nina Alotl, Robert Molt, year for $5.50. Tlngley. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Robinson Tel. 237 I. G'>"d wages. I’lilt'Oi Garage ('ompauy. and Bert A. Hanning were in Dyer twelve. Alvrliee Robinson, Lawrence Smith, The Sherman High School lease ball Ranger St.. IPmliim. Me. 222 THE TIMES OFFICE WILL TAKE YOUR Brook Saturday to attend the funeral Aianda Ellison. Verna Janies. Hale FOR SALE— REED BABY CARRIAGE ! team was in Patten Wednesday to subscriptions for one or more maga­ of Mrs. E. B. Lilley. O’Roak. Beverly Rand. in f j | -.; I i - In ss e< nut it i( >ll. Tel. 135-M. play Patten Academy and lost the GIRLS W ANTED FOR CLOTHES PIN zines or periodicals and allow you club The U. B. Bible school elected the Maple Si. '-’-'I Those not absent for t lie year: Alary factory at Davidson. Good wages and rates. Tel. 210. following officers for the ensuing game 11 to •>. Mrs. (!. D. Emerson of Island Falls Ga ut iiier. Robert Alott, Lionel Berry. steadv work. Inquire at office of Sum­ year: Supt.. Elmer J. Adair; Assistant .Murray Caldwell, Raymond AI i t < 11 • -11. FARM FOR SALE- -TWO MILES FROM was visiting her mother a( the home mit I,umber Company, Houlton, or YOU CAN GET ENGRAVED CARDS Supt.. E. B. Lilley; K< c’y and Treas.. t o w n < in < 'a la i.- I a ad. I loraee (I. Bith- of her sister Mrs Lena Young three Alyrii Gosnell absent 1 day. write to above company at Davidson. acknowledging “1 expression.*? of Sym­ Elwood Tracy. Adult Bible class: F. er. Tei. r, i:;. n;tr days last week. Not lardy for the year. Alyra Go; llff pathy" with envelopes to match at the II. Griffith, teacher; George Tlngley. Margaret Beerstache lias arrived in noil. Pearl Heath, Car! James, Burton MILL END REMNANTS. SEND FOR TIM LS olliee. assistant teacher; Class No. L\ J. I’. town preparatory to drilling for tic Alileliell. Alta O'Roak, Kigali Rand. Tracy, teacher; Young Men's Bible l a in I |es amt eireiilar, <5oi dmi Remnant WANTED—EXCELLENT OPPORTUND Tom Thumb wedding which will he Geraldine Ambrose, Nina Alott, Rob POST CARD VIEWS OF THE FLOOD, class, Rev. (). E. Thomas; True Blue I Ie \ 1 er. ,\( a i lie. 4tf ties now available for industrious men. staged Tuesday evening. erf Alott. Alvrliee Robinson, Lawrence 25 to fid years to make large profits also of Montieello and Three Brooks. class, Helen Adair; Willing Workers. Sini 1 li. Verna Janie:;. Hale O'Roak and Mrs. Jennie Ewings; Class No. a, John Barker and liis son Richard, FOR SALE -ONE PAIR OF LOVEJOY selling Rawhdgh's Products direct, to Robinson and Cary Bridges may be who are at Pleasant Pond for the sum Beverlv Rand. Sla "I. At' m Pei' ' For pa i I :■ nl.u a p Maude A. Jenkins. consumers. Largest and best selling secured at French's Drug Store at 10c i mer, were dinner guests at Mrs. Jose- Abbie F. Lilley plv al TIM ITS i.flii <-. 37 2 line. Strongest Company. (Jives most cacti. Waddingtoii Studio. 221 The many friends and t cquaint- phine Lanes. Tuesday, the 22nd. co-operation. Lowest wholesale prices. Mr. and Mrs. Almon Porter and NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE F O R SALE BABY CARRIAGE AND ances of Abbie, wife of E. B. Lilley, No experience needed. We teach and PURCHASE FOR INVESTMENT A family made a trip to Houlton Sun a ml S I I i 11 I e r I e e 11 mlv a .' hul l w Idle, were deeply grieved to learn of her Whereas. Randolph A. Juiikins ol continue to assist you. (Jive age, oc­ building 100x30 ft. and lot with store day. May L’btli, guests of Mrs. Porter’s ( I while ii"ii li . i net i e. Inquire at death on Thursday May 24th at her Alasai'dis in the countv of Aroostook cupation. references. W. T. Kawleigh and tenement. Street floor and base­ 'parents, Mr. and Mrs Geo. Moore. li llif.li Si I " 2 11 home in this town at the age of 15S .‘Mill St.'itc of Maine. by his mortgag" Dept. Pi21, Freeport, 111, 521 ment now rented for $60.00vper month Clyde Bell went to Houlton Friday years. 1 month and 24 days. (lei'll dated (lie |,sill day of April, A. on lease. Tenement consists of seven j returning Sunday with Mr. and Airs. FOR SALE—A SEVEN ROOM HOUSE Mrs. Lilley was born in Calais. Me., I). 1 IHI. and i■ecorded in the An>osinoli with lialli, I n i ■ n a •• i •. electric lights, lot FOR RENT rooms and bath, rented $25.00 per Norris Eslerbrook of Houlton. Mrs. regist ry •etls in Vol. L’7 21 tf their possession, that they ate my was a loyal member of the U. B. ed ill s;aid n■gist ry in Vol. 211. page • :,i in m o l - , ,M tin*' I ' l i o p o 112 1 Rich- , a. m. Tuesday, June nth. in the Grange r.i;:;. said part being hounded and de­ property .and will ho taken wherever church, loved by all for her genial III...... 1 2 2 l|. disposition, her loving helpfulness and hall. scribed as follows, to wit: Beginning TO LET—TWO NICE ROOMS SUIT- found. Those having same will please Mrs. Ernest Howe and children and at a point in the renter of Hie Aroo­ THE NATIONAL INCOME SYSTEM aide for man and wife, (.^uiei ipdidilior- notifv me. her memory will be a blessing and liood, every convenfence. For particu­ .Mrs. Howe’s mother, .Mrs. John Ih'ille stook Road at tlm northeasterly < or pool. t o r l.o i- 1 m n r. o.'i :|| ; i < - o o i| 111 s are ot) William R. Yorxa. Tel. 333W help to all who knew her. lars apply at Tl.MLS ofliee. 221 O 1) l) Besidis her devoted husband, she left Monday morning for South Wind imr of land deeded to Joseph it. Slier Mo ; i 1 t t i o T 1 XI 1:s o l l i i - e for ft ()■> CM ch ' 1 hum to live. Mr. Howe lias work i'l 1 " :mv leaves to mourn their loss, a daughter man hy Avon l>. Weeks and ('barb" l"> 1 1>; i point in Arooponk by a former marriage, a granddaugh­ t here. L. Weeks by (|eei| of September latll, r H IM IV ’III" i «m: Sam Wilson of Houlton, who has' ter. two grandsons and eight great­ l!Mia .aforesaid; theme westerly along .fa; b u t w o ;i i *■ i i" ins; 1 P e r n out at grandchildren. two sisters and a been employed here in the mill of his the northerly line of said Slmrinan f l <"». ’ r M i o - •. Rul >. •'•>.. Tel 2 PI, brother to whom the heartfelt sympa­ uncle, II. B. Bragdon. lias accepted land eight I s ) rods to a stake ami V OR SALE BUNGALOW SITUATED thy of this community is extended, a position with a baseball team in stone; theme southerly sixty (ilu i lie Si An­ trusting that in the promises of our Oldtown for the summr at $15.no a feet to a stake and stone; (lienee -ml •pp" ar aion nd Heavenly Father they may find peace week. easterly eight ( x i rods to t lm i en­ B ig Carload Sale IH-W l-'el I y mill'1: from and consolation. Mr. und Mrs. B. B. Bragdon. Sam ter of tlm .Aroostook road, theme Al...... lo.m Will Cell Prayer was offered at the hom** on 'Wilson and Mrs Maurice Clark wen northerly along tlm (enter of said Beautiful— Nationally Advertised— Famous an.- l 'e| |'.l I 1 iellla I : applv M Saturday at eleven o’clock a. m. and In Houlion Sunday the guest ot Mrs. road sixty H>U) feel to tlm point ot ii \i. SI . ( ;.-e| ee. \ I the remains were taken to Dyer Brook Bragdon’s sister. Mrs. M. Wilson on beginning; meaning and intending to where funeral services were held in Cleveland street. describe the lot of land excepted ami the U. B. church at two o'clock con­ Frank Ellison of St. John, N. B. was reserved in a deed from Ella M. Slier CARD OF THANKS Sellers Kitchen Cabinets ducted by Rev. O. E Thomas of IMont- a recent guest of his brother Wylie man to Will M. Junkins dated January I wish to thank the friends ami icello, assisted by Rev. Beni. Beatty 1 Ellison of this town. He was at com 17th, Rims and recorded in said regi. m-ighhnr: lm1 their kindness ami nets Sile begins June 4 and closes ! panted by a friend. Milner Baxter of of Waterville. Rev. Margaret Koch of try of deeds in Vol 232. page .V.i, and of sympathy during tlm illness and Saturday, June 9 Oakfleld and Rev. M. H. Turner of i St. John, N. B. the sa me pff III ises roil vey i i| to tlm death o t l u v wile Blaine, all of whom spoke words of Stella Erank was visiting her liu said Randolph A Junkiic, hy tlm said !■:. I!. Lilley appreciation for her life of service. i band at tin* Madigan hospital. Hon* Ella Al. Sherman April Istli, I !H I Lit t let on, \I.i v :.’x. | hi’:!. | 22p Free Premium— 18 piece set Aluminum Ware i ton. last Thursday. She reports him Three beautiful selections were sung A lid where.'ts the i oml iI ion of sa id given free with each cabinet by Mrs. King Bruce and Miss Ada | doing nicely and will be aide to re mortgage has I...... and now is hrokeii. TRESSPASSERS BEWARE Ross accompanied by Mrs. Waldo Car­ ♦ urn home soon. now therefore by reason id He- bieaih This is to give notice that all per michael as organist. Pearl (lallison lias recently been of condition, I e la i in a t or>'< p> , n |e (a sons < tie -mg my land on Main, Win Special Factory Demonstration— Special Prices The floral offerings, consisting of bunting his row which was out two said mortgage. ter ; iml Pleasant streets will lie dealt pillows, baskets and bonnets, were nights before finding her. with a Dated ai Al a sa rd is a lores,-i id. ihi with aei ord i ng to the I -a w a ml I Imre many and beautiful. young calf. They are anxious for fear L’t'ith day of May. A I) IH22 hy warn all persons against tress- F. H. Griffith. Jesse P. Tracy. Geo. they will lose the cow which would he KLL\ M SHKR MAN. P-| ■ ssing on this land, or removing 1. Tlngley and Charles B. Porter act­ a great loss to them. By William Waldron sign;ns | roui same. ed as pull bearers. Frank Dunn had Mr. ami Mrs. W. S Caldwell and ■’-J I |e|- ,\t till l)e\ Alice Freimh Davis “The Best Servant in Your House” charge of the arrangements and in­ family of Island Falls attended the niton. Maine,Mnv L's. 1922,. 7.22 terment was made in Dyer Brook Memorial cervices at tlm church Sun cemetery. .day and were dinner guests of Mr. 1 and Mrs. E. C. Joy. Richard Robinson went to Houlton SHERMAN~M!LLS i Thursday and was accompanied home SELLERS Fred Shunnou was in Kingman on by his wife and young child who have Annual Opening and Illumination KITCHEN CABINETS Sunday. been in tin1 Madigan hospital. Both \ ! Mrs. Ernest Howe spent the week­ mother and child are doing well. end at Millinoeket on business. Clifton Rand, who lias been attend­ Leon Stone of Brownville was a ing Boston University the past year. week-end visitor at Floyd Martin’s. I is home for the summer months, lie Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Seavey were I is a member of the Glee Club and will Sunset Park in Houlton Wednesday on business. ,! lie a great help to tin* services Imre. Marguerite Farmer was in Houlton Friends and relatives of R. E. Bow­ recently in preparation for graduation ers are sorry to learn of his illness. V. A. Porter and C. A. Jordan went His sight is nearly gone, which makes to Presque Isle Friday returning Sun­ it doubly sad. We hope we may re day. port his condition improved in our Leo Spain, the Watkins man. of next items. Houlton W’as in town last week on Mrs. W. S. Caldwell and daughter business. Nina Gertrude of Island Falls were John Lander of Norcross was a in town Friday. They were accom­ guest Saturday of Mr. und Mrs. B. E. panied on their return hy Nancy Sew James. ell and Dorothy Caldwell, two popular Mr. and Mrs. George O’Roak of teachers in town. Macwahoc were callers at Wilbur Frank Ambrose left Thursday for O’Roak's Sunday. Bangor and purchased a Hupmobile Tuesday, June 12, 1923 Mrs. J. P. Scudder is visiting her touring ear and returned Friday ac­ brothers Horace and Archie Nason companied by his wife who lias been If stormy June 12 Opening will be June 13 for a few weeks. attending the Grand Chapter (). E. S. Montille Sides and Cecil Bragdon. in Portland. Sin* reports a very in­ who have had employment at Brewer, teresting session. returned Thursday. Corey Dickinson relumed from Bos Burdeen Nickoison of East Millin- ton Friday night when* !m has been ockot attended the dance at Grange for an examination as to his physical hall Saturday night. condition since an operation a year William Bowers and Darrel Seavev ago for goitre. The doctors found Music for Dancing will be furnished by the W ill Y our 5 M ystery O rchestra Mirror Tell a Pure Lake Ice Happy Story Tonight? For Home Consumption As you tidy up a bit before dad comes home, a will your mirror show a happy reflection— set with ------Leave your orders with ------Philco” sparkling eyes and wreathed in a cheery smile ? If not, then you should look to the methods you Houlton Coal and Ice Company employ in your kitchen. Old-time, laborious ways Telephone 86-M or 104-12 Batteries make women tired and old and lifeless. ■ .W * A Sellers Kitchen Cabinet will put your kitchen work on a systematic, time- and labor-saving Highest Power basis. Just by reducing the hours in the kitchen and A t graduation time making those hours happy your friends expect Longest Life instead of boresome, it works wonders. your photograph Put a long-life, high-powered W hy put up with methods Philco in your car NOW and that are tiring you out? A Silverware Drawer avoid needless trouble and ex­ Sellers with all its wonderful —above roll front. Re­ pense. W e sell Philco Batteries conveniences costs no more movable plush lining. than any good cabinet. Occupies space that | Phone .! i) -M tod a// but we re-charge and repair all w ould otherwise be Come in and let us demon­ wasted. One of the for an appointment makes of batteries at reasonable “Famous Fifteen.** strate the Automatic Lower­ cost. ing Flour Bin, Automatic Base Shelf Extender, Drop A different type for every car Automatic Extending Table Drawer Section, Por- priced as follows celiron Work Table, Ant-Proof Casters and many in other features of this cabinet. today Ford, Chevrolet, Durant $18.50 Hudson, Essex, Buick 21.50 Dunn Furniture Company The photographer in t/our fount The Square Deal Store Snell House Garage Main Street Houlton The IVaddington Studio French Block, Houlton Phone 42-R HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 192 PAGE FIVE

...... § BASE BALL preme Judicial Court for Aroostook When the Flag is passing on parade As an altar covering, the Union r 1 county at Houlton for breaking and or in review, if you are walking, halt; | should be at the right as you face Friday’s game was a decided change if sitting, rise, stand at attention and '^3 entering. The condition to the pardon i .... 4 1 the altar, and nothing should be plac­ as the local boys were all going good i uncover. ed upon the Flag except the Holy Of Loc al In terest is that he leave the State and go to and won easily. Adams pitched until The Flag should never be worn as Bible. 0< Halifax to receive treatment in a hos­ Tnmmmtf"...... ""...... the ninth when he was relieved by the whole or part of a costume. As The Flag should never be reversed Mrs. Irvin Smith visited friends in Faulkner. Bagnall starred for Houl­ pital in that city. a badge it should be worn over the except in case of distress at sea.—Re­ Commencing Saturday, May left breast. New Sweden and Presque Isle last ton, making some pretty hits and one printed from the book “Our Flag” 5, the TIM ES Office will close In decorating, the Flag should never issued by the Secretary of the Com­ week. home run that was the best this year. A BEAR STORY he festooned or draped. Alwavs hung monwealth, State House, Boston. every Saturday at noon, and Miss Hazel Webb left Saturday for Adams pitched good ball and as usual flat. Whilo on a fishing trip to Hastings customers should bear this in Philadelphia wnere she will remain made some good hits. If hung so stripes are horizontal, Brook last week, Frank Adams and NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Next week the Houlton team will Union should he in left upper corner. mind and see that all business for a time. his party had a peculiar experience. Whereas, Lucinda Tilley, then of make their up river trip playing Pres­ If hung perpendicularly, Union Littleton, in the County of Aroostook, in connection with the office is Clarence H. Pierce left last week Mr. Adams' nephew, Allen Savage, que Isle, Caribou and Fort Fairfield, should be in right upper corner. and State of 5Iaine, who has since for Portland where he is visiting his 11 years of age, was fishing from the looked after before noon on June 4th, 5th, and 6th, returning to When the National Flag and an­ deceased, by her mortgage deed, dat­ son Leonard. dam. He broke his hook and went other flag fly from same pole there ed December 10, 1915, and recorded each Saturday. .. play their second game with Ricker Walter Cowan Esq. will deliver the ashore to .adjust another, being gout; should he double halyards, one for in Vol. 288, Page 154, of the Aroos­ on the 7th. took Registry of Deeds, conveyed to some time his uncle heard him ex­ each flag. - Mr». J. H. Lurvey ot Island Fulls MemorM address in Moulton on Wo,l- Oscar Crane, of Littleton, in said nesday of this week. claim, “Oli Uncle see, I have found The Flag should never he placed was in town Thursday on business. below a person sitting. county, the following described real The Ricker team lost to Mattanaw- ONE PRISONER IS RE­ a puppy.’. Upon investigation it was estate in the town of Littleton, in said Mrs. M. B. Sewell of Lincoln was When carried in parade, or when cook Academy of Lincoln in a 4-1 game LEASED ON CONDITIONS found that the youngster was hold, crossed with other flags, the Stars County of Aroostook, to wit: — the week-end guest of friends in town. and Stripes should always be at right. The south half of lot numbered of six innings Saturday. The Governor and Council Wednes­ ing in his arms a cub bear which he Miss Marjorie Logan was the week­ When the Flag is used in unveiling eight (8), in the Fifth Range of lots, day afternoon gave the petitioners had found playing on tlit* shore. according to the plan and survey of end guest of friends in Aroostook Jet. Anah Temple of the Mystic Shrine a statue or monument it should not are planning a ceremonial session and leave to withdraw in the pardon cases Sunmoily a tearing and crashing of l)o allowed to fall to the ground, but the north part of said Littleton, con­ Louis Esters of Bangor, a former bushes was heard and mother hear should be carried aloft to wave out, taining in said south part some fifty meeting in Houlton during Fair week. of Braho lliro and Daniel F. Friel (50) acres, and being the same pre­ Houlton boy, was in town Friday on appeared in search'of her offspring.' forming a distinctive feature during Houlton High and Ricker will clash and granted a conditional pardon to mises conveyed to Micheal Murray by business. Believing that discrition the better the remainder of the ceremony. I or. the diamond in their first game of George Cheverie. When the Flag is placed over a bier Frank W. Titcomb, by deed dated Get on your colored glasses for Tom part of valor, the cub was placed up­ January 29, 1901, recorded in the the season Thursday afternoon, May Friel was sentenced in the Supreme or casket, the blue field should be at Mix in “Catch My Smoke.” Temple on the ground and Mr. Adams and ! the head. Aroostook Registry of Deeds, Vol. 184, 31st at the Park. Judicial Court for Aroostook County Page 174. Also the farm and home­ June ninth. to pay fines aggregating $400 and to young Savage retreated across the Miss Natalie Smith and Miss Gret- stead in said Littleton occupied by Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Berry were pas­ serve four months in jail and in de­ brook from which place they watched David Tingley at the time of his de­ chen Turner, students at A. S. N. S. sengers on the Pullman Thursday fault. of payment to serve six months her and her two cubs for 30 minutes, cease, bounded and described as fol­ night for Boston. in Presque Isle, spent the week-end after which she disappeared and the lows:—On the east by the Houlton additional in jail on two liquor cases. and Presque Isle road; on the south Col. Frank M. Hume was in Millin- with their parents. fishermen resumed their sport. Friel is a resident of Sherman. by road leading from said Houlton Joseph and Ashton Robinson of Lin­ J 1 ocket Sunday where he delivered a Cheverie was convicted in the Su- )9 r and Presque Isle road to the B. & A. Memorial address. coln were the week-end guests of their Railroad Station; on the west by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Rob- CORRECT USE OF THE FLAG land formerly owned by Michael Mur­ Mrs. Paul W. Jackins left Friday OPENING SUNSET PARK noon to join her husband who is era- inson on Green street, At the request of the National ray, and on the north by land now or The opening of Sunset Park for th<* Society of the Daughters of the Amer­ formerly occupied by A. Sibley, con­ ployed in Waterville. j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Conway are re- % taining some fifty acres, and being a season will take place on Tuesday, ican Revolution, tin* Lydia Putnam Col. F. M. Hume left for Kennebunk joicing over the arrival of a son, born Chapter wish to call the attention of part of lot numbered eight (8), Range the first of the week where he will Sunday and their many friends will June 12th, when there will he a grand the public to tin* following rules. six in the North Division of said Littleton, and being the same pre­ speak Memorial day. j extend congratulations. j illumination and dance to which the The Flag should he raised at sun­ public is invited. Music will be fur­ rise and lowered at sunset. It may mises conveyed to Michael Murray Miss Vie Carpenter is in New York Mr. E. L. Cleveland left Tuesday by Eugenie Tingley, admx. of the nished by the Mystery orchestra, and be raised at other times, but should this week on a buying trip for her morning for a few days visit with his never be left out at night, except T h e reason i s estate of David Tingley, by deed to dance on the best floor in Maine sister, Mrs. Nora Burrill. j family in Boston, and will return the when it is under the fire of an enemy. dated May 22, 1897, recorded in said baked in every Registry in Vol. 163, Page 241. Also Don P. McLeod, who is employed ja^ er part of the week, will he a pleasure to all who attend. On 5Iemorial Day the Flag should ten (10) acres off the west side of the in Portage at the present time, was in Many additions and improvements he displayed at half-staff from sunrise loaf There will be a special Communica­ until noon, and at the peak from noon east half of lot numbered eight (8), Friday on business. have been made, new cottages and tion of Monument Lodge, 96, F. & A. until sunset. Range six (6), in said North Division Dr. F. H. Jackson was in Bangor camps for rent have been construct­ of said Littleton, and being the same M. Thursday evening, May 31st, at In raising the Flag to half-staff or Friday, driving back his Cadillac ed and with motor boating, canoeing half-mast, it should always Ik1 run to premises conveyed to Michael Murray 7.30. Work M. M. Degree and the best fishing in Maine, Sunset the peak and then lowered one bread­ by Curtis H. Tingley by his deed dated which he had left in Bangor. December 26, 1895, recorded in said The ladies of the Church of the Park will he more popular than ever. th of the flag. In retiring it. it should Mr. H. M. Cunningham of Patten first be run back to the peak and then I f GOLDEN Registry, in Vol. 152, Page 205. Good Shepherd will hold a Food Sale The early fishing this year has been was among the out of town people in retired. It should never be allowed And whereas the condition of said at the store of the Dunn Furniture Co. excellent and many have taken ad­ A CRUST mortgage is broken, by reason where­ town on Thursday last week. to touch tin* ground. on Friday, June 8, at 2 p. m. vantage of the opportunity to visit When the “Star Spangled Danner’’ of I claim a foreclosure of the same, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Lewin returned BREAD and give this notice for that purpose. Mr. and 51rs. John N. Adams of this resort and enjoy the advantages is played or sung, stand and remain Wednesday last from a business trip standing, in silence, until it is finish­ Houlton, 5Iaine, May 28, 1923. for an outing. to Bangor, making the trip by auto. Oldtown are in town for a few days, ed. If Tuesday, June 12, is stormy, the, OSCAR CRANE Adjutant General Hanson of Au­ 51r. Adams having business here. By his Attornev. They made the trip by auto. opening will take place on the follow­ gusta was in town Thursday making NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE I 322 Harry M. Briggs Mrs. Willis Lowrev, Miss Doris and ing day. his annual Inspection of the local bat­ Whereas Amos A. Inghram, Georg** tery. 5Irs. George Hammond left Tuesday S. Inghram and Elizabeth R. Inghram. Don’t forget a good laugh keeps you morning for Portland by auto where PHYSICAL EDUCATION DAY each of Ludlow, in the County of Aroostook, and State of 5Iaine, by young and healthy. See Harold Lloyd 5frs. Hammond will remain for a Friday. June 1st. will he the big i in 1111 m in i um n m i: i their mortgage deed dated August 30, him mi ;ti rut i in imtti u t n 11 iiimi im Miinin riicititff iitiiinitif on in “Never Weaken,” at the Temple itme. day in school circles when the schol­ 1912, and recorded in Aroostook Reg­ 69 Main Street Thursday. 51 r. and 5Irs. A. B. Smart have sent ars from the town schools will partic­ istry of Deeds, at Houlton. in Yol. 263, Houlton, Maine uinniiiiiMHiMimiimiii ltiTiriM:imni;fMir?t:t:t:imiititiniiitiHit;i«ji:iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiii Mr. and 5Irs. Byron R. Stewart art*1 out invitations to the celebration of ipate in the various events planned Page 476, conveyed to James K. Plum­ receiving congratulations on the birth their Golden wedding for Friday alter-, t-m. Education Day. mer. of Houlton, in said County and of a daughter May 18th, named 5Iar- noon, June 1st. at their home. CharlesLast' vears 1)rogram wa's such a State, a certain piece or parcel of hind situated in said Ludlow, and described jorie Willa. street. i success that it may he hard to again as follows, to wit; the west half of Howard Wood, Chief Game Warden It. W. Shaw. Heischel Shaw and f»qaaj jpfpQ committee has work- lot numbered four (4) in the Second of Aroostook county, was in town last Geo. \Y. Shaw of Boulder. Col., who jianj t() sjunv What can he dom* Range of lots, and the west half of Gould’s Shoe Store the east half of said lot numbered mimnimiiiiMiiii week, having business before the Mu- is here for a few weeks visit, were all.\vllen sl.jlola,.iS< parents and teachers IIIIIU IK J U II III II 'Illic it II llim ill It Mil Mill IIII I’llJII ill! 11(1 HUM IIIIIIIIIIII1 111111 HI 111111111111 It t f 11111 f 11111111111111K11111 f 11N f I i 11 f 111:1111MIH111 111 II11H11 four (41 in the Second Range, ex­ niclpal Court. in Augusta and Portland last week co-operate. cepting one (1) acre now or "former­ John Sargent, who is employed by returning Friday morning, The usual parade will take* place in ly occupied by John 5rushero. Both the Great Northern Paper Co., has Hon. Chas. P. Barnes delivered the the afternoon, then the track events the above described parcels contain­ Our White Canvas Special been- In town visiting his mother, Mrs. Memorial Sunday address at Mars Hill ing one hundred nineteen (119) acres, at the Park. The evening entertain­ more or less, and being the* same — A Sale in the Season — Jessica Sargent. May 27 and goes to Eastport and Lu- m mi 111 m i ti i n n nil m ment will he given in the Temple premises formerly occupied by Amos : M i' M n r m i 111 m 111 r 111 it in h 111 n 111 ti 111 m 11 u 11 r i j 11 m 111 it (i it n 11 r ti itrt in 11 it it 11 ittn i m rit 11 it in i in u i iit t i i n m t i im h i t u« Many are planning to attend the bee where he will deliver the 5Iemori- Inghram, father of said Amos A. In­ Theatre, which promises to be of high If you have not attended our special sales inquire of your grand opening at Crescent Park this al Day address Wednesday, merit. ghram and George S. Inghram: evening when Tinkers orchestra will Houlton was well represented at the And whereas the said James K. Plummer, hv his deed of assignment friends who have and form the profitable habit of doing so furnish music for the dancing and a annual meeting of the Aroostook Sun- dated 5Iay 8, 1923, and recorded in pleasant evening is assured. 1 day School Convention held at 5Iars said Registry in Vol. 396, Page 374. , Women’s White Canvas Strap! Miss, Child’s and Infants White Mr. and Mrs. Olin Berry, who have Hill last week, among the speakers assigned said mortgage and the debt been spending the winter in town, being Hon. Chas. P. Barnes, G eo. S. Hoskin thereby secured to Geo. A. Hall Co., Pumps and Oxfords, low heels Canvas Oxfords. a corporation duly organized under and high heels, turns have moved their household goods Jackie Coogan, the highest paid boy the laws of the State of 5Iaine, and Sizes 5 to 2. 79 from Patten to Island Falls and will actor in the world, will spend two Real Estate and Insur> having its established place of busi­ Welts and McKays. 69c days at the Temple June the fifth ness at Houlton, aforesaid: Infant's White Canvas Strap make their future home there. ance Broker — Property Women’s White Canvas Strap Houlton was well represented in and sixth attending the Doctor's Con­ Now.therefore, the condition of said mortgage has been and is now Sandal. Sizes 4 to 8 # | A c vention. Be sure and see him. cared for, Rents, Loans Pumps, Oxfords and Woodstock on Thursday at ti.? form­ broken, by reason whereof said Geo. 39 al opening of the Golf Club which was Friends of C. V. Chandler, a mem­ Negotiated A. Hall Co. claims a foreclosure of lace boots, all low heels. 98c made a very pleasant occasion, there ber of the Buffalo accounting staff, said mortgage, and gives this notice Women’s White Canvas Oxfords I Miss and Childs White Canvas being many members of this club in will be sorry to learn that while tak­ for that purpose. Market Square Houlton. Maine. 5Iav 21. 1923. Strap and Pump, all 49 Sport Oxfords and .19 Houlton. ing physical exercise he had the mis­ Geo. A. Hall Co.. fortune to fall and fracture his wrist. Houlton, Maine low heels. Straps. Sizes 8P» to 2. 1 Next week the annual meeting of By Charles P. Barnes. the Maine Medical Assn, will meet in The Bangor Street Clothing Co. ex­ Women’s White Canvas frontfr 321 Its Attornev. Misses’ White Canvas Front Houlton when it is expected that there pect to open for business next Satur­ strap Oxford, low $ .79 Strap Oxford, rubber .59 will be at least 200 Doctors and their day, their plate glass for the front ^.MniHiiiinmtMMCiiHiiMiMimmimiimiiiiiimiuuMiMiiiiniimmmimmmtmmmummmmmumummmmummiimmtmmnmmmmmi imtiimiiiiiii'. rubber heel. 1 ladies present. A very interesting windows having arrived on 5Ionday. heel. 1 Miss, Child’s and Infant’s White program has been prepared and the Further particulars will be given next meetings will be held at the Elks week. j Established 1305 Canvas Pumps. Strap Oxfords Child’s White Canvas Front borne. One of the delightful social events ( and lace boots. C O c Strap Oxford, rub­ $4 .39 Miss Ciook, a returned missionary of last week was the piazza party Houlton Granite & Marble Works Sizes 5 to 2. ber heel. 1 ■Will give an address this Thursday given by 5Irs. Fred W. Mitchell at her home on 5Iain street Saturday evening, May 31st, at 7.30 o’clock in m W. H. Watts, Proprietor * the vestry of the Methodist Episcopal afternoon, when Bridge was enjoyed We Exchange ci Refund Your Money if Purchase is Not church. A most cordial invitation is by her guests. j Artistic Memorials Satisfactory extended to the public to attend as Dr. and 5Irs. F. H. Jackson spent Office and Show Room — Bangor Street this address promises to be very in­ the week end at Fowler's camps at Houlton, Maine : 11 III llllfllif if III teresting. Shin Pond and were very successful i(im iiiiniiii

w ilF R F I rule and 1U)W fin(ls himself independ* Whether motor vehicle transportation haustible supply of funds out of which “Did you see the pleased expres-i after the reception, I1UIJAA: IT lit RE j t,nt. largely owing to geography. 1 service is supplemental to or competi- to pay operating expenses, taxes and sion on Mrs. Brown s face when I j “No.’’ said Mrs. Jones; “l was look- MOUNTAINS AND RELIGION j Lava We Htdja2 : tive with the railroads, however, does other charges. A railroad is an in­ told her she doesn’t look any older j ing at the expression on her daugk- not alter the problem. stitution organized for the giving of a SAY “KEEP OUT!” ! -The harrier that cuts Hedjaz in tlian her daughter?” asked Mr. Jones ! ter’s face.” The railroads pay for the construc­ great public service, in the perform­ “The possibility that Hedjaz will two is a triangular plateau of lava tion, maintenance and improvement ance of which certain costs are in­ send an envoy to Washington raises with its apex pointed to Kabigli, the of the roadways over which their curred, and these* costs are charged the interesting question: Where would seaport where the iii itisii landed sup- hack against the public in the form an American Minister to Hedjaz live plies to aid the Aiab upiising against trains pass, and that, cost necessarily of freight and passenger rates. The bulletin the Turks. One route* around this becomes a part of tin* nation’s rail­ were he appointed?” srys a shippers and passengers who use tin* from the Washington. I). G.. head- mass lies along tin* sea by Kabigli, way transportation bill. Mon* than 1,000,000 motor vehicles used the railroads, therefore, pay the railroads’ quarters of the National Geographic the other is far inland by way of operating expenses, taxes and other Medina. Its rough surface makes this public roads for commercial purposes Society. charges as truly as if the railroads ‘The former Emir of Mecca is King lava-table impassable, lack of water last year. The amount which they were not an intermediate* involved Of Hedjaz and his capital is Mecca, makes it uninhabitable. English geog- paid for that privilege represents only party in the financial transaction. whlch no Christian is allowed to enter vaphers have found no Arabs who had a small fraction of the cost of con- and where every Mohammedan is sup- penetrated the plateau; airplanes cut 1 strueting, maintaining and improving When tin* public; gets that view of posed to go at least once. across parts of it only to find dismal, I the roadways which they helped to the situation and it is the proper “Imagine the Crusades conducted on waterless, stony waste's, destroy. Last year the users of all view there will be fewer attempts *o tourist trains at special convention “Orthodox .'Mohammedans still in­ motor vehicles paid about 15 per cent, unload tax burdens and burdensome rates and you sense something of the sist that the hardships of camel travel of the cost of road-building, and the operating costs upon the railroads. Incongruity which attaches to the to Mecca are a part ot tin* virtue of j other S3 per cent, was paid l,v general And when tin* puhlir comes to realize Moslem throngs who make the steel- making the pilgrimage. From the I taxation. that tin* cost of building, maintaining rail pilgrimage to Mecca. railway through northern Damascus The public at large lias as great an and improving tin; highways is not be­ Throw Stones at Satan tin* traveler may see these caravans interest in transportation hy railroad ing paid hy those who put them to a “At Medina the faithful leave the making their slow way through a as it has in transportation on the pub­ destructive use, a solution will he modern coaches to proceed along the desolate country, and at many stations lic highways. In fact, tin* benefits ac­ found for this problem. pilgrim trail to Mecca. Before enter­ are cisterns for their refreshment. cruing from the use of the railroads NOTE Cut of " W H IT E H O U S E " at “Only his imagination will save the are moreWide-spread than the benefits ing the gates of their holy city they The Decoy Washington on Every Label. discard all garments to put on their traveler from boredom on his railway accuring from the use of the highways A clergyman, taking occasional duty worshippers’ uniform—an apron and journey. Glimpses of gazelles, date hy the more destructive vehicles for a friend in a remote country parish, a piece of cloth thrown over their left palms and camel herds and conscious- trucks, commerlial ears, taxicabs and DOUBLE PACKAGE DOUBLE-SEALED bust's. It is no more* equitable that was greatly scandalized on observing shoulder. There these modern Mos- ness of passing through Ilauran, the Absolutely Safe Protection to Contents lems engage in the historic round of Land of the Druses; Amman, ruined those who do not derive immediate the old verger, who had been collect­ ing the offertory, quietly abstract, a ceremonies which includes the ston- c ity of the Liblieal Amorites; and benefit from the destructive use* of the — ZH In 1,3 and 5 Lbs. Only — ing of Satan and slaughter of sheep. Maan, in the vicinity of the rich city highways should pay for them than fifty-rent piece before presenting the plate at the altar-rail. N the market for upwards of thirty years — known from "All passengers other than Moham- of Petra, constitute the principal re that the public should he taxed for coast to coast as the Highest Grade cgfee the World the cost of building, maintaining and After service lie called tin* old man O medans must leave the railway trains wards of the monotonous trip.” produces, its honored, distinctive name— “ W H ITE HOUSE” at El-Ma’an and non-Moslems w h o ------improving the roadways used for rail into the vestry and told him with som * — stands for The Vtry Best in coffees— the Greatest Satisfaction, enter Hedjaz by steamer approart, no W H 0 pAYS FQR THE ROADS? transportation. It is important to note • ‘motion that his (Time had been dis­ nearer Mecca than the Holy City s in this connection that the railroads covered. port, Jidda. The city of Medina, That depends, says The Illinois pay a not inconsiderable portion of The verger looked puzzled for a W H E N Y O U B U Y COFFEE— BE SURE IT IS where the bones of the Prophet are Central Magazine, on whether the the taxes from which come the funds moment. Then a sudden light downed believed to repose, also is forbidden, traflic runs on rails or merely on a for S3 per cent, of the road work. on him. though visitors are not excluded from hard surtace. 1 he railroads are built Every burden placed upon the rail­ “ Why, sir. you don't mean that old its environs nor is it so jealously an,l repaired by tin* owners of the roads is a burden upon their patrons.1 half-dollar of mine? Why, I've led o.T guarded as Mecca. vehicles that use them, while the con- The railroads do not have an inex­ with that for tin* last fifteen rears!” 1 "The Damascus-Medina railway, struetion and upkeep ol tin* highways built to facilitate a religious ceremony are met hy the general public. Ap- enabled Feisal to throw off the Turk-' Parently the author is not complain- ish yoke along the Red Sea, turning hig of this state of things, hut he says j over the sovereignty there to his he wants the public to get Die proper j father, the present ruler, while he view ot the situation, that “tax bur- , entered Damascus ahead of Allenby dens and burdensome operating costs” j and now sits on the throne of Irak, may m>t be “unloaded’ on the rail i Britain’s Mesopotamia mandatory. roads. He also suggests that the own- Spray POTATOES tWoudkly PtOfraphy Conspires With Religion ,

TEA. good tea! Know } our pc*t- easily mixed; sprays in a fog-like mist Spray thnroughly From the best tea gardens in through finest nozzles, and therefore F O R Spray at the right time covers more foliage. Pyrox sticks like INDIA and CEYLON I *c proper strength ‘■prays LEAF-HOPPER paint, even in heavy rains. Always uni­ Spray for blight before it The tiny green sap- appear* form in quality, dependable; home-made sucker Spray under t ide of b aw *, and stem* sprays are not. Fine for HOME GAR­ They make the leaf gradually turn black l -e enough pre-'iire to DENS, small fruits, flowers, shrubbery, They all like got* fine nii-t and curl ;*t the edge. A and all kinds of truck. had pestf Pyrox helps l -e eorreet type of spra.wr repel them. for \ our crops “USCO” Kill three birds with one Mitre poison than standord retpiire - stout* In lining Pyrox, thr /intrrrfiil triple-duty mints— Extra high copper eon tent United StatesTires *pruy are Good Tires Pyrox to-day is better than ever— a more deadly j> >isou; a stronger fungieide. Once used, you will consider it as vital as fertilizer. ROBABLY half the F O R H E A L T H Y Sold everywhere, in glass jars, cans and bar­ motorists of America P TUBERS rels. rlhe P\KOX BOOK gives all details. LATE BLIGHT ride on Fabric Tires* Ttto big mealy hind The cause of dry rot By the hundreds of thou* Pyrox invigorates the S O L D B Y The deadly enemy. Con­ plant. Makes it live trol it by constant spray, sands they have stuck to longer and produce more. Bays to spray ing with Pyrox. Begin “Usco” yearin and year out. with I*vrox for this, if JAMES S. PEABODY, Houlton, Me. when plants are six for nothing else. inches high. I f there ever was a tested W ARD C. HAND, New Limerick, Me. money’s*worth “Usco L. A. BARKER CO., Oakfield, Me. qualifies— and to spare. Made by the makers of U , S, Royal Cords,

TRADE MARK REGISTERED Where to buy USDres the powerful triple-duty spray Berry & Benn Kills bugs—controls diseases—increases yield HOULTON 1IME3, WEDNEbDAY, MAY 30, 1923 PAGE SEVEN

personal letters to the persons who UTAH'S SOUTHEAST 1 100 Miles From Railroad ; gineering developments have more required ten years ago. Tills Indl- CHURCH NOTICES ask the questions, and only such as /vtDMCD. A CCI HAM i “The northern portion of San Juan than tripled the uniform durability of cates the great development that has may be thought to he of general in-1 CORNER: A SELDOM county is in reasonably easy reach of tires in the last decade. The process taken place in tire construction, for ■Tirat Baptist Church, Court Street terest are later used in this column. VISITED WILDERNESS a railroad, and there and in the cen- j of improvement has been so consist- not only are fewer tires used, but far Rsv. H enry C. Speed, Paator Inquiries should be addressed: State “News of an Indian ‘war* in Utah tral portion are two of the three prin-! ent and gradual that few people stop moredriving is being done during ft.30 Morning worship with sermon. Department of Health. Augusta, Me. may come as something of a shock! cipal towns of this vast division, j to realize today what a beneficial both winter and summer months.” €2.00 Bible School with organized to those who think there no longer ' Neither has a population of 1000. Not J change in tire service has been classes for men and women I wisli you would let me know the is an American frontier,” says a bill-1 far from the southeastern corner of brought about. 3.30 Junior C. E. meeting cause of hav-ft ver and what a suffer­ letin from the Washington, I). C., the county and the State, a hundred “The development of Cord tires 4.00 Senior C. E. service for all ages er can do to make summer life the headquarters of the National Geo- miles from a railroad, is Blanding, I practically doubled the mileage po.-- “Ye Quality” 7.00 Song Service led on alternate more worth the living? D. II. graphic Society, which goes on to around which the recent Ute uprising ' sibilities of pneumatic equipment. In evenings by Men’s Chorus and Your inquiry relates to a matter in describe the southeastern corner of took place. the purchase of such tires today little, Junior Choir assisted by orches-. which the State Department of Health Utah, where renegade Ute Indians “The country south and west of if any, thought is given to mileage tra. S. R. Parks director and is very much interested and in which have bee'll resisting the authorities. there is a great expanse of red rock, guarantees, hut the thought centers Shoe Mrs. Leland Jones organist. Ser­ it hopes to have much work done A County Larger Than New Jersey carved into innumerable canyons, on quality and the uniform service mon followed by Aftermeeting. through the coming season. How to “It is logical enough that solitude- buttes and fantastic promontories. that it assures. Midweek service on Tuesday evening avoid hay-fever and how the annoy­ loving Indians, breaking with civiliza­ Where there is soil, cedars and sage­ “Ten years ago The Goodrich Com­ ance and suffering due to it may be tion, should choose the desolate, un­ pany estimated that five tires won1 Repairing United Baptist Church, M ilitary St. brush grow. In some of the valleys mitigated is certainly an interesting Rev. F. Clark Hartley, Minister inhabited portions of this almost un­ there is grass and water, hut much required to keep an automobile in question with many persons, for the Tel. 560 known region as a scene for their ad­ of tie1 country is a rocky wilderness operation for a year. This estimate most experienced authorities have Rubber bottoms for P. S. Berrie, Chorister venture. The few men who have in which there is little animal lift'. was based on averages and did not estimated that then1 are one million Sunday Services traversed and written about the out­ Districts hundreds of square miles in indicate the actual consumption of persons in this country who suffer your tops--also new 10.30 Morning Worship, Sermon by lying sections of San Juan county extent are wholly without settlements, tin's on cars that wore run through­ from this trouble every year; and in ^Minister which, incidentally is larger than the and some of the canyons are believed out the year. In those days ears were due proportion that would mean that leather tops made Moon Bible School, H. B. Crawford, State of New Jersey■■ estimate that never to have been explored by white put up for the winter except on rare there are six or seven thousand such iupt. probably only a few hundred white men. occasions. : sufferers here in Maine. to order 3 p. m. Junior Endeavor men really know its remote sections, “ d o and Navajo Indians ranged “Today the average consumption The principal cause of the so-called 6 p. m. Senior Endeavor even superficially. over tin's country in tin* early days, per car runs approximately two and hay-fever is the inhalation of that 7 p. m. Evening Service, Song Ser­ “This is a part of the United States hut even they found much of the one-half tires or half of what was dust-like organic matter called pollen vice led by the Chorister Ad­ which can perhaps he understood by region inhospitable and had their which is given off by plants during dress by the Minister ; outsiders only if they have gazed ofi permanent headquarters in more fav­ NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE The 0. K. Shoe Shop their period of bloom. From the point Tuesday 7.30 p. m. Midweek Service over the depths and crags of the ored valley regions east and south Whereas, Guy S. Burns, of Bridge- of view of the causation of hay-fever, water, in the County of Aroostook, A warm welcome awaits you , Grand Canyon and tried to imagine and west. Union Sq. Houlton plants are divided into two classes. and State of Maine, by his mortgage what lies beyond. San Juan county Natural Bridges Recently Found deed dated December 3 4, 1921, and Christian Science Church, Corner of In one, this fertilizing pollen which NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE ! does not lie immediately north of the “ In San Juan County are the most recorded in Vol. 333, Page 359, of the M ilitary and High Sts. enables the plants to hear seed is canyon; it is in a broad way a kindred famous of the natural bridges of Utah Aroostook Registry of Deeds, convey- Whereas William H. Doran of Fort 16.30 Sunday morning services transported hv the wind; in the other land to that moated region—set off ed to Harvey A. Tompkins, of Houlton. Fairfield in the County of Aroostook 16.30 Sunday School by insects. In guarding against pol­ which have been made into National in said county, the following describ- and State of Maine, by his mortgage from the beaten path, largely a land 7.30 Wednesday evening Testimonial len as the cause of luiy-fever, the wind Monuments, and which deserve to be ed real estate, to wit:— deed dated October 24, 1918, and re- of rock and canyons and desolation. < lasscd among the natural wonders A certain parcel of real estate corded in the Aroostook Registry of meeting pollinated plants are practically all “The district is marked out by its of the world. The isolation of this ! si‘ .uak‘(l in that I)art of sai next thing is the avoidance of Nason by Lafayette Foster by deed parcel of real estate conveyed to the A cordial invitation to all dated February 25, 19<»9, ami record­ i the vicinity of the abundant growth said Arthur W. Staples by me, the ed in th** Aroostook Registry of Deeds undersigned, on the above date; and Unitarian Church, Corner Military and of the incriminated plants, or the at said Houlton in Vol. 238, Page 249. Whereas the condition of said mort­ Kelleran Streets carrying out of plans for their de­ (2) The Southernmost one hundred gage has been, and now is, broken; Rev. George S. Cook, Pastor struction. In some1 cities there are lino) stores of Lot Thirty-six (3f>) in now', therefore, by reason of tile IdDhy thousands of homes always the Southwest quarter of said Monti­ laws against the harboring of weeds breach of the condition thereof. I 8unday Services cello, being tlu* same conveyed to th* claim a foreclosure of said mortgage. 10.30 Morning Prayer with Sermon in objectionable places. In a few keep Bottled Beverages on hand -aid Georg*' \Y. Nason by George I). and give this notice for that purpose 12 Laymen’s League cities concerted efforts, by ne-ans of Glass by deed dated November 2. 1917 Dated at Houlton, Maine, May 11, 12 Sunday School municipal ordinances and otherwise, and recorded in said Registrv in Vol 1923. "HEa\ t company comes — or in the have been carried cm against hay fever ’ Lucene A. Hill. evening — or with meals — there is A. B Smart. j By Charles I’. Barne3 weeds, resulting in a marked lower- W!nothing more delicious than pure :i>1 Deputy Sheriff. ! 22'!' His Attorney. D l D1RIGO ANSWERS ’ ing of the sickness-rale from hay- bottled beverages. Thousands oi homes keep fever. them always on hand for family and emer­ QUESTIONS ON HAY FEVER gency occasions. To the Health Department of Maine | Some places in .Maim- have what many inquiries come. The rather appears to he well-deserved reputa­ Bottled beverages are as wholesome as the frequent recurrence of the same ques­ tions for the absence of hay-fever. In finest foods you serve on your table. Ingredi­ ents of tested purity are used in their making. * other places, at some of our summer tion, coming from widely different Modern machinery proportions these ingredi­ parts of the state, suggests that prob­ . resorts, with a very slight preval-mc • ents accurately — and they are untouched by ably the answers to many of them 1 of these troubles, there is a commend­ human hands. Bottles are thoroughly washed would be interesting an 1 helpful to able movement to make the visitors and sterilized. The entire process is one of strictest cleanliness and sanitation. Fertilizer other persons. The department is as nearly wholly unimine as possible glad at any time to advise individuals by destroying the plants that have Whether for consumption at home or else­ as well as local health officers about | been tne chief cause of their trouble. where, you are sure of utmost purity and deli­ any matters relating to public health Tin* State Department of Health, on ciousness when you its part, is preparing to carry on a Immediate Delivery or personal hygiene. Answers go by B o ttle d )^ U723> WILLIAM W. PALMER Sagadahoc DRINK *Purity and jVeliciousness BOTTLER It will suit you to Kelleran St. Houlton. Me. a T . Fertilizer You will find T& K Manufactured and sold in the State of Maine T E A S even better for over 40 yea rs. The quality of this com­ than you expect pany's products is not questioned even from all the good among other manufacturers of fertilizer— things y o u nave Evidence enough of the quality of its goods heard about them. T id y P e te r 49346, B. S. Analysis Offered TEA Thurston Sc K ingsbury Co., Your Choicm ’Proprictori by Peter the Great 28955, the world's greatest ORAM OB PEKOE or FORMOSA Banfor, Maine. 4-8-10 5-8-7 speed producer. His dam Altara Wilkes by and Grain Fertilizers Patchen Wilkes 3550. Grand dam Hecuba Princeps 536 (XVIII) If you have not got your fertilizer or need Tidy Peter weighs 1200 pounds and is a an additional amount do not hesitate to see big, pure gaited trotter. Anyone wishing to us at once and do not put off doing so as Vulcanizing breed would do well to look this horse up be­ our supply is limited. Call at Richards and fore breeding elsewhere. Will make the sea­ Bennett's office, second floor, Frisbie Block, Tire* coet money and the prices are still advancing. We son of 1923 at Houlton Trotting Park. Terms over G. W . Richards Company store can save the old ones for you at a very small cost. $25 for the season, $10 at time of service Remember there is no charge for our inspection service. Out of town work given prompt attention A ll mares at owners’ risk.

All Work Guaranteed For further particulars inqure of Richards & Bennett Phone 110 Houlton, Maine L . W . Jenney C. W . Starkey Fourth Successful Year with Sagadahoc Cates’ Garage Mechanic St.. Houlton, Maine Houlton Maine ------Fertilizers------Phone 64-2 HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1923 PAGE EIGHT

...... I B. A. Clark, who was operated on Lady Maccabees of which order Mrs. the week-end with her parents, Mi­ Nevers of Houlton, in Woodstock, N. at the Madigan hospital in Houlton Smith was a member attended in a ami Airs. Hamilton Ruth. B., on Alonday, Alay 14th. Congratu­ ------last week, is still in a very serious body. There were many beautiful Air. Lester Adams lias moved back lations are extended for a bright ami Surrounding Towns condition. floral offerings expressing love, esteem to Linneus after living in New Bruns­ happy future. Miss Nellie Holden, bookkeeper for and sympathy. wick for tile past two years. Besides a husband and four broth­ Aliss Ada Stewart of this town and ...... the Fisk Rubber Co., Portland, Me., Airs. Robert Bliss returned to her L ...... tin...... """ ers, Mrs. Smith leaves to mourn their Air. Edgar Carson of Island Falls arrived home last week to spend the home in Island Falls last Saturday I Air. and Mrs Robert Stephenson of loss, a half-sister Mrs. Arrie Drew of summer with her parents. after spending the week with her were married last Saturday afternoon Ludlow were the Sunday guests of SMYRNA MILLS Don’t forget the time and place of Bangor, live daughters, Miss Leota parents, Air. and Airs J. H. Ruth. in Houlton by Rev. Hartley. A wee­ Mrs. Edward Henderson. “Nothing But the Truth,’’ a home Smith, Mrs. Fred Cole, Mrs. Lester ding supper was served at the home The formal opening of the J. E. Airs. James II. Ruth was taken to Tarbell Sons Co. stove took place on Mrs. Miles Smith was called to talent play at Martin’s theatre, Wed­ Eaton, Miss Arlene of New Limerick, of the brides parents Air. and Mrs. Tuesday afternoon and was largely Portland by the serious illness of her nesday evening, May 30th. Mrs. Elmer Bragan of Ludlow, and the Aroostook hospital last. Alonday Fred Stewart on Saturday evening. attended by the host of customers mother, Mrs. Weldon Gildard. Quite a number of people from Houl­ four sons, Wendell, Charles, Eugene for treatment and an X-Ray picture. Alany friends offer congratulations. and friends. The new store was built The friends of Mrs. Herbert London ton attended the “ Dutch Fair" and and Garfield. Air. and Mrs. J. Colby Giberson are were very sorry to hear of her great 1 Sllpper selling their household goods and Sawyer's hall was filled last Thurs­ after the Are last summer and is a given at the Universalist Interment was in the family lot in day evening when the drama “Tim loss of having her buildings burned. plan on leaving in June tor Washing­ model in many ways, reflecting nnich church Friday afternoon and evening. the. New Limerick cemetery. Bride and Groom’ was presented by ton state where they will probably credit on the boys who superintended Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turney of I Friends of Everett. Thomas, who local talent and all taking their parts Union Corner, Miss Amy Dickinson - wont to Hartfort, Connecticut, a few make their future home. the planning of the building and fur­ LINNEUS well and the specialties between tile nishing the people of this vicinity with and Mr. George Victory of Houlton ; weeks ago, will be interested to know Miss Janice Bitlier, daughter of Air. acts were fine, consisting of piano were the guests Sunday ot Mr. and : (ilil( ile js well located and has a good a large stock of goods to select from. Mrs. Albert McQuire is visiting and Airs. James G. Bitlier, surprised solo, vocal solo, vocal duet, reading friends in Oak field. Smyrna Mills would not be at home Mrs. William Lloyd. ! position in an automobile factory in her friends last week by the announce­ and jokes. $78.25 was received at the Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dickinson of that city. Mr. Cecil McQuire of Carmel is without the Tarbell store. ments of her marriage to Donald door, proceeds for the Corner school. Union Corner, Mr. and Mrs. Murray i There will be a special production visiting relatives in town. Thompkins and Mr. and Mrs. Perley a£ Martin’s Theatre Saturday night Mr. and Mrs Charles Stewart auto- LETTER B . . . , McKissick of Houlton were the guests entitled "Bachelor Daddy" by Thomas c‘d to Island Falls Sunday. Mrs. H. C. Snell has been visiting . ()j* -\[r an(j yjj-s. Elmer Grant, Sunday. Aleighan. Also we show tin1 great Miss Carrie Sawyer is visiting her relatives and friends in Hodgdon. , electrical works at Schenectady, N. sister Mrs. Blanche? Black in Houlton. Mrs. Oscar Stevens and son Carl NORTH ROAD V., with an Educational reel finished Mr. Geo. Adams Sr. spent Sunday are visiting her mother in Danforth. by tht1 General Electric Co. in Crystal with his son Olin and fam­ Mrs. Mary Rideout of Ludlow was Mrs. Jennie Hibbard of Houlton was Tressa Rockwell, a popular teacher ily. the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. the guest of Mrs. Wm. Linton during of this town. vas given ; m volt v Airs. Alan'aret Kook of Oakfield Earl Adams. the past week. shower hy the eommunit v last Wed- preached in Corner church last Sun- Clarence Danforth of Houlton spent Mr. and Mrs. John Carson and chi 1- nesday evening at tho home of All's. day. Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. Frank Baker in honor of Iter appt oaeli- Air. David T. Sawyer went to Houl- and Mrs. Earl Adams. aud Mrs. Lewis Carson. ing mar *iage. Alany useful ;tnd 1leaut- toil Saturday for a 1ew days visit with Owen, the five months old lmhy of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Haggerty and If ill presents \v( re received. Delicious relatives. daughter Jean of Houlton were callers Mr. and Mrs. Otis Oakes who has refreshments were served a n (l ail Aliss Juno Buhar (pent las week in in this town last week. been quite ill for two weeks, is now present on jovei a very pi; sa lit eve- Houlton wit l Air. ind All's Charles James and David Abernethy of Houl- gaining. ning. Starkey. and Miss Marion Reed of the Niles Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Prieo and Aliss Nat; lie Alevers of Houlton Settlement were Sunday guests of daughter Blanche of Woodstock, N. spent Sunda y with 'Air. L. J. Buhar Miss Wildie Stevens. B.. were visitors at the home of Mrs. NEW LIMERICK and family. Edw. Taylor last week. Mrs. Edward Sharp and children of Mrs. ( ora Slutrp is visit ing l'eh lives Aliss Lola Hondo l'SOll of R. (’. 1. Bear Island, N. B. and Mrs. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Byron Carson and in town. spent tin* weok-oiK: with lior class- daughter Madelvn and .Mrs. Wm. Car- Chambers of Houlton were Sunday Aliss Marion Dobbins spent the mate Helen Ruth. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mitch­ son spent Sunday in Houlton with Mr. week-enox—vour size were Sunday guests at the home of All', and Airs. George O'Roak of last week. Geo. Jarvis. Water Kingman and Airs. Harry Smith of is here. Harry Hall came home from Mass­ Dorothy, the little daughter of Mr. Brewer were in town Saturday to at­ achusetts last week bringing his bride and Mrs. Jasper Little, had her hand tend tho funeral services of Airs. S. with him. quite badly crushed by one of the Kodak Accessories Self Timers, Carry- II. Smith. Ruben Haney and family, who spent heavy doors of the 10 cent store while Leon Ingraham and Harold Ingra­ the winter In Houlton, removed to ing cases, I ripods, passing through during the crowd on ham of Bangor and Garfield Ingraham their home last week. Saturday evening. Fortunately Un­ of Watervillo were in town Saturday Glass- Portrait Attach­ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Estabrooks bones were not broken. to attend tin1 funeral of their sister. are receiving congratulations on the ments—they’re all Airs. S. U. Smith. blrh of a son May IS. Mrs. Hortense Smith Neil Quint and Mrs. Ray Oliver and BRIDGEWATER Preserves eggs in stock here. Airs. Hortense Smith, wife of Sam­ two children from Millinocket are John Sargent of Portland is in town. uel H. Smith, passed away at her visiting relatives here. Mrs. E. R. Smith was in Easton “Seven for a Cent” L et us help you plan a Kodak outfit over Sunday. home early Thursday morning. Alay Mrs. A. M. Stack pole is in Boston 24. Airs. Smith had been in tailing A penny will just about pay for the for good pictures and lots of fun. MONTICELLO on business. health for tho past two years and on preservation of seven eggs and these Alonday she suffered a paralytic stroke James Hoyt, our genial barber, went Mrs. H. C. Bundy is visiting rela­ eggs will keep in good condition for to Gardiner last week. from which she did not rally. tives in Carroll. nearly twice six months Fred Nelson went to Gardiner last Mrs. H. G. Stackpole is in very poor Airs. Smith was horn in Linneus week to visit his father. health this Spring. forty-seven years ago. The family A few of the boys attended the Mrs. N, L. Jamison’s mother is ill later moved to New Limerick where Water Glass Oakfield Drug Co. OpeUlPff at Crescent Park Tuesday at the Central Hotel. she has since lived. night. Thomas Buckley of Lowell, .Mass., In the passing of Airs. Smith her is tin* acknowledged correct egg pre­ Oakfeld, Me. There ia not any change in the is in town on business, family loses a faithful, kind and lov­ server ami we sell the purest product ing mother, the community an honest, condition of Alonzo Y. Foster; he is K. Sargent and son were in town of the kind still very ill. recently from Houlton. upright citizen. The sympathy of a Miss Rafford and Dorothy Weed, G. W. Hartley and daughter Netta host of friends is extended to the bereaved family. Full quart cans for 35 cents teachers at the Bowdoin street school have returned from Bangor. illllllllllllMlllllllltfllllMttMMflllltlllMIIIIIIIMIIIItllltllllllllMftlflltffllllllllll I f 1111 tltll IIII tl I If III lllll III 11 ||t|| llllll Ml IJ f I If If IIMI Ilf lllll Hill ItlltllttlllllllltlMf lltlffillf Iff 11' in Houlton, spent the week-end at Ethel Stackpole, who is ill with Funeral services were held from the Miss Weed’s home here. tubercular trouble, is not so well. home* Saturday afternoon. Rev. H. H W est Word was received here Monday Mrs. E. E. Milliken has been in Cosman officiating. Four brothers. Munro’s Sr“! morning of the death of Henry Mel­ town recently visiting her son Leon. Harold. Garfield. Elmer and Loon E n d Store Ingraham acted as pa 11 bearers. Tin* Interested in an Automobile? vin, who died at the home of his son Mary Lenentine of Monticello was ir m mi mn in inn 11 rtiiii 11 m mriif (iftitm itn mi * ii mi it 11 lumuummiiiiMHmmm in Dexter. The body will be brought a guest over Sunday of Mrs. M. A. members of the Eastern Star and here for burial. Randall. The Memorial day exercises were Mr. and.Airs. Frank Bradstreet held on the grounds at the grammar started by auto Sunday a. m. on their j Yes, of C ourse school, the same as last year. There trip south. i was a speech by Rev. O. E. Thomas. Airs. John Kimball, an aged lady, The pupils of the schools, Legion boys died at the home of her son Fred | and citizens marched to the cemetery after a long illness. I = where the graves were decorated. Airs. AI. J. Smith lias been enter­ I § TEMPLE Look over the following bargains ♦ § taining friends and relatives from : MARS HILL Houlton and Ludlow. If you don't want to take Tonic—Laugh Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelley visited A. C. Randall, who was in an auto Week o f May. 28,1923 If you want to cut out worry -Laugh. ------in Used C ars------relatives in Mapleton the latter part accident in Houlton, is improving It keeps you young and well. Let's go. slowly but is still in a dazed condi­ Also No. 1 of the “ Leather Pushers." of the week. WEDNESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter of tion. 85-6 Overland $100 I = Airs. AI. A. Randallreturned last Special Memorial Day Program Westfield visited Sunday at the home FRIDAY Maxwell Touring of F. J. Estabrook. Wednesday from Houlton where she MARY CARR in the New Type of 225 was called to the Aroostook hospital , Physical Education Day and Memorial Sunday was observed in Happy Picture “The Custard Cup” I = by the serious illness of her son. Dodge Roadster 225 I = town. The churches united in the It starts with a smile, leaps into a County Meet I = The death of Guy Allen occurred at 1 I j morning. In the afternoon a parade laiiK'h and ends with a sure ••s-i< m ot .Maopie Tempi*' Theatre at 7A" p. m. formed, consisting of soldiers and his home after a long illness of pneu­ Buick Touring 300 ♦ 1 monia. He was a valued citizen of startling surprises. The drama ymi de­ No pictures shown on this date. ♦ 1 sailors of the World War, members mand, the star everybody loves, the bap- of the G. A. R., Orangemen. Boy the town. He leaves a widow and 1 Studebaker 7 passenger 250 three children. pi moss you need and the thrills von look SATURDAY Scouts, ladies of the W. C. T. U.. for, from the story hy Florence liinghnm Nash Touring 425 It student body of A. C. I. and the grade Livingston. The latest Win. Fox speoial. WILLIAM FARNUM in school children. They were accom­ OAKFIELD Kverv known race of people are Oiou n "Brass Commandments” Studebaker Special 700 panied by the Bridgewater band. The Wm. H. Kelly of Bangor is spending in this big picture, showing two da\s tin that makes the world parade marched to Blaine from Snow’s a few days with friends in town. at regular prices. It i1 s' t the s Oldsmobile, 1922 900 hall, then returning, went to Hussey’s Irving .McFarland sprained his hand Also two reel comedy “ The Speedster" go annual -it's the daughters. Lven a theatre where services were held. quite badly last week while cranking and Pathe News. had man can h e turned good if you aim Hon. Charles P. Barnes of Houlton his Ford. him straight. " liras s * 'oin mand merit s’ ’ . .ken. ...m e ami see for delivered the Memorial address in a Allie Holden of Bangor spent last THURSDAY ■ an not he hi very pleasing manner. Flanders Field week with his parents. Mr. and Airs. \ ourself. Look who’s here and Kipling’s Recessional were given A. O. Holden of this town. A 1-0 two re. ■1 toue.lv “The Author" by the Misses Hilda Kinney. Florence Aliss Louise Adams, who has em­ HAROLD LLOYD in his Newest and two r*'-] I 'lay . 'i. “ SeiQe of Tuck- Gilman and Sara Ryer. The service ployment in Houlton, spent the week­ Comedy “Never Weaken” a s h a." Eastern Tractor Company was very impressive and well manag­ end in town with her parents. If you don't want to go to 'he io.-tot ed by the chairman, Edward Bangs, Frank Baker and L. A. B a r k e r re­ Laugh. Don’t Forget our Feature starts at 8.15 11 an ex-soldier. The hall was filled to turned from Umculcus Friday, bring­ J. K. McKay, Local Manager its capacity. ing home a fine string of trout. ♦ i Airs. Pansy Joslyn, who has been Kendall Street Phene 387 LUDLOW teaching at Rockahema. finished her 11 James W. White school and returned home Friday. The death of James W. White oc­ iMiiiitiiiiiiiiiiii!MniiuiinttiMii(i(ii!iiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiniimi:iiimi.iinni}mn>iiiiini;imi;iiiiimiiiMimj»,JU4miiiiimiHMimimmim«iiMri^iiHiiM(imiMifh curred at his home in Ludlow Friday NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE If You Are Looking for Oats evening. May 18th. The deceased had Whereas, Judxon A. Atwater of Fort been in falling health several months Fairfield in the County of Aroostook come and see me, 1 have some good native oats, also and three weeks ago he had a shock and State of .Maine, hy his mortgage which was the cause of his death. deed dated .May 3rd, 1918, and record­ a few Western and about 250 bushels of Maine 340 All that loving hands could do for ed in Aroostook Registry of Deeds, Seed Oats. I also have a good supply of Cracked him was done by his faithful wife and Vol. 303, Page 547, conveyed to Isa­ hia children, who were all with him belle E. Stevens of said Fort Fairfield, Corn and Corn Meal Money at bis bedside until the last. certain real estate situate in said He was born in Hodgdon. July 1ft, Town of Fort Fairfield in said County can be saved by investigating our 1841, and came to Ludlow nearly fifty- of Aroostook and State of .Maine, ref­ two years ago where he has since re­ erence being hereby expressly made G. S. Twitchell coal and wood prices before pur­ sided. On Sept. 22, 1870 he was mar­ to the record of said mortgage for a chasing elsewhere ried to Miss Amanda Taylor of Houl­ more particular description of the SuccefSDr to A. H. Bradstreet & Son ton who survives him. To this union premises therein conveyed; and where­ fotur children were born, Wilmot S. as the conditions of said mortgage are Bridgewater, Maine White of Ludlow, Mrs. Amelia Mac- broken, now, therefore, hy reason of The Wise Man Beth of St. John. N. B., Nehemiah F. the breach of the conditions of said will place his coal order EARLY and Shepard G. White of Ludlow, all mortgage, the said Isabelle E. Stev­ of whom are living. He also leaves ens claims a foreclosure thereof and eight grandchildren and two sisters, gives this notice for the purpose of Mrs. James Parker of Oakfleld and foreclosing the said mortgage. Remember Mrs. Chas. McDonald of Conway, N. Fort Fairfield. Maine, .May 23rd, 1923 a Isabelle E. Stevens, last winter’s conditions— present Mr. White was an honest, upright By her Attorneys, conditions are as bad or worse neighbor, a kind husband and father 322 Powers .Mathews j: RRING in your and his memory will long be cherish­ than they were then. Call us on ed by those who knew him. His the telephone and we will have a funeral was held Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. at the hall, Rev. Addington “ Wool to the representative call on you to dis­ Glherson of Florencevllle, N. B. of­ cuss the situation ficiating, assisted by Rev H. H. Cos- man, and was laid to rest with Mason­ ic honors in the family lot in the Lud- Houlton Meat Special Prices on Large Lots low cemetery. yes EAST HODGDON Mrs. Herbert Crane is the guest of and some more of those Supply, Highest Prices relatives in Houlton. Mrs. John Grant, who has been ill, Consolidated Coal & Wood Products Co. is some better at this writing. Mrs. John Wilcox of Monticello is Paid. Phone 463 Dealers in visiting Mrs. Clarence London. Quite a number of out of town peo­ B.F.A. ple attended church here Sunday. Best Quality Hard & Soft Coal Miss Cecelia Harkins of Houlton spent last week with Mrs. Joseph Cigars Direct from the L A T IM E R LE H IG H mines to Avcoln. All Dealers Have Them consumer The friends of Mrs. Thomas Lloyd will be glad to hear she is able to be For A Home up and is gaining. Mild Made Telephone 110 Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickinson and 8moke Cigar children were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Grant, Sunday.