m AROOSTOOK TIMES S H U TOWN OF April 13, I860 AROOSTOOK COUNT * * '■ * Cary December 27, 1916 .1 HOULTON TIMES
VOL. LX HOULTON, MAINE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1920 No. 7 DISASTROUS FIRE MOONLITE DANCE SHALL GATHERINGS VMJRNAMENT FOR OCCURS AT WOODSTOCK ANNUAL BALL AND PRIZE WALTZ FARMERS MEET TO BE PROHIBITED? One of the most disastrous fires that One of the largest crowds that has During an epidemic of any kind the ever yet attended the weekly Moonlite 'THE “NOOSE” CUP has visited Woodstock, N. B. in many OF HOULTON • PLANFOR1920 question is asked, Shall school sea* dance in the Heywood theatre was sions, churches, moving pictures, etc. ------years did more than $100,000 damage that of Friday night when more than be prohibited, and all of these places E&ch W f r k — earIy Friday morning and threatened LODGE OF ELKS 75 couples enjoyed a fine dune** A Meeting Which Wi Be of be closed to the public. ^ at one time to wipe out a large portion program, besides a large number of This question has been answered by t f l l B U f H r i l K r J ^ | )# 2 5 ° f business section of the town. spectators being present. Interest to Every Farmer no less a personage than Dr. Woods A Social Event Which Was Many were attracted to attend, to Two of the principal brick bocks Hutchinson who says: V witness the contest for the prize “We closed theatres and business “ Dux" and Elk* will meet Feb. 25th were entirely destroyed by the fire An event always looked forward to A Great Success offered for the best waltzers, and al houses because we did not know what OfBlcials representing the Elks Club which broke out in the Vogue Theatre with a great deal of pleasure by the though the number of contestants for else to do. It was a new problem and •ad the Meduxnekeag Club met last in the Hayden-Gibson Theatre block Houlton is one of the 26 towns in first honors was rather smaller than members and their ladies took place frankly we scarcely knew how to meet week to arrange for a tournament ' about ^ 45 a . M. and when the flames the county whose farmers are mem- usuaI* "'hen the number was announc- on Thursday .evening and as in years it. As a matter of fact there is no which will begin Wednesday, Feb. 25th. ed, four coupes went on. were finally under control about day- i bers of the Aroostook County Farm gone by it was a most enjoyable affair, safer P,ace children during an epi- Thia will be a continuation of the After a short demonstration of this Within the next month every reflecting much credit upon the mem- deni*c an^ kind right in school, Uterine ter the Moose Club Trophy, 1,ght that whole block had been burne(1 j Bureau popular waltz so that all might view provided it is well ventilated and mod bers through their committees. which began In 1918 and was interupt- I to the ground while the Dent building, town will hold a planning meeting to thoir styln of dancing, in the opinion ern in equipment.” ed by the war so that no games were I another brick block adjoining, had discuss the needs and make plans for of the judges the contest had eliminat- Biyson s full orchestra gave a ; Dr. Royall S. Copeland, Health Com M d la 1919. The Dux won the cup j been badly gutted, the Farm Bureau work in that com- ed two of the couples. The other pleasing concert from 8 to 9, after missioner of New York- City who is ia 1918. The Hayden-Gibson block was own munity for the coming year. couples after a slight rest went on the which a dance program was followed we^ and favorably know as an Not for several years has so much The Farm Bureau is not a buying floor again. These couples were Paul out whi(.h was thoroughly enjoyed by’ authority on such things says: ed by the estate of the late J. Albert tetertal In bowling been in evidence or sellingling organization but is an Jackins and Miss Marie Lowe and Mr. about 50 couples, the Grand march "If every school teacher in 1the city as there Is this year. Both the club Hayden and Geo. W. Gibson, and in-^ organization of farmers working in co- and Mrs. S. E. Tracey. After circling being led by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Harvey. were taken ill, I would hire entertain iUtys and the Bowlodrome alleys are eluded the Vogue Theatre, the tailor operation with the County Agent for the hall several times these couples At 11 o'clock Willard S. Lewin, Past ers to keep the public schools open. erowded nightly and among the club ing establishment of Geo. W. Gibson, better seed, better methods, tests, again took a short rest while the Exalted Ruler, gave an outline of what W e have a million children in the members who expect to roll in the the fruit store of P. Bradley, jewelry demonstrations and along any other judges conferred. 11 o’clock meant to all Elks, and dur- schools, and every minute they are contest, the Interest is especially keen store of J. J. Bradley, fancy goods lines which will benefit the community. According to the stipulations of the.inKthe program Lincoln's address was in school their parents know where^ •id practice strings are being rolled store of Miss McDonough, and the What can you do for the Farm contest, the prizes wen; to lie awarded Vf,,.y prettily given by Miss Lewin and they are and that they are under kite? night drug store of Stevens Bros. The Dent Bureau or the Farm Bureau do for to the best individual waltzers and the ; John Houghton of the High School ' supervision.” D ietin g each club chose a j block was occupied by George Dent you? The Farm Bureau in Houlton ; judges asserting their prerogative. who has a ftne rich baritone v o i c e , ! ------who will act for the bowling j as a hackery, confectionery store, ice Mrs. Ervin of Fort Fairfield, who will do in 1920 what the famers 1 asked Mr. Tracy and Miss Lowe to rendered two solos which met with tjM#8 M manager, who will have full j cream parlors and twelling. A com- suggest and want done as far as dance together, while Mr. Jackins and hearty encores by all present. has been quite ill and who was brought «
■ $1,750,000 on road building, while in j proect the American wool grower tive power requt.ed is more than tune uuo- ai I'Uij.ooes. iiie^e im.,g netter MOULTON TIMES Balance due on premium EnUbllsbed April 13, 1360 j New Brunswick, according to P. J. j from ruinous competition from Aus- times as g.eat as is required on hard school buildings, higher salaried and notes 88,474.39 ALL THK HOME NEWS i Veniot, Minister of Public Works for i tralia, South Africa and Argentine, he surfaced, paved roads. If his hauling better teachers, “easier transportation PabUflMd every Wednesday morning\ Nova Scotia, more than $3,500,000 declared that "any policy which allows Is done by motor truck, he saves half to and from school, and a higher stan LIABILITIES Losses adjusted and by the Times Publishing Co. already has been spent, and more South America and Australia to dic the gasoline which is required to haul dard of moral and intellectual life. Unpaid $2,108.60 than $7,000,000 will be expended in tate the price the American farmer his product over dirt roads. When the Hired money CHAS. H. FOGG, Pres. A Mgr. 350.00 the next five years. shall receive for his meat animals is ! roads are in poor condition, the waste Annual Statement of the wrong. Let it be America for Ameri- of power and fuel is still greater and Gross Liabilities Subscription in U. S. $1.5C per year “Plans for a fine, clear road from NORTHERN MAINE $2,453.66 cans first.” \ the dirt road is in poor condition a Risks in force December in advance; in Canada $2.00 in advance Boston to New Brunswick by 1921” 31, 1919 It is generally assumed, and is pos PATRONS MUTUAL FIRE $2,173,051.0# Single copies five cents are being hurried, as the Old Home great part of the time. The time re Risks written during the Exposition to be held at Halifax sibly true, that there is a present quired to haul his produce to market INSURANCE COMPANY year 720.990.06 Advertising rates based upon guaran from June 1 to October 31, 1921^ the shortage of wool supply the world over is greatly reduced over paved roads. For the year ending Dec. 31, 1919. Risks terminating during the year teed paid in advance circulation first international exposition ever j but, as shown by Mr. Hagenbarth, tin* The many other necessary jobs, always 412.386.06 ASSETS Net gain dnmg the year 308,604.66 held in Canada, will attract thousands j American wool grower’s costs have clamoring for attention on the farm Cash in National Bank fchitered at the Post Office at Houlton $ 169.28 Fire losses during the of New England tourists, and theaj been mounting, because of the scarcity can ho attended to in the time thus Cash in Merchants Trust year for circulation at second-class 6,833.21 Old Home organizations now beingr of range, the high costs of labor, a id saved. & Banking Company 28.37 Officers salaries 795.06 postal rates. Assessments due and unpaid 478.82 Number of policies written formed in all the communities in the ; the high cost of feed. On the basis of Successful farming depends to Office furniture and fixtures 275.00 during the year 480 All tubecrlptlone are DISCONTIN Provinces are making ready to j costs, the foreign producer could al- great extent on being able to take ad Average annual assessment UED at expiration celebrate the Old HomeSummer of j ways compete successfully with the ^ vantage of the fluctuations in the mar- Gnm Assets 951.47 since Company started (8% 1921 such as the Maritime country American pi oducer of wool. Undoubt j^et Deliveries can be made when de- ”Premium * notes * subject to years) per $1,000 $6.16 assessment 141,968.50 SOMETHING NEEDED BESIDES j never before witnessed edly costs have advanced in other; niands are greatest and when prices Deduct all payments and Directors for 1920 J. Frank Guiou, Pres., Presque Isle OPPORTUNITY, BOYS countries, but even if they have ad-! are best, if 1)is farnl i;. conno(.ted wjth assessments 53,494.11 TAPPING MAPLE TREES anced elsewhere in the same ratio iiste^ ^ ^ c^ ^ au*n” Sec’y, Presque W e all are in need of something the market by a road which can be Maine has one of the greatest of that they have in America, there is besides opportunity. There must be used any day and in all kinds of ‘T^eoVirR^ Est;es’ Treas * Presque Isle opportunities to neutralize the high still a margin of advantage to the D. W. Gilman, Easton incentive, inspiration, sense of re weather. Such roads increase tho cost of sugar. This is by tapping the foreigner, enabling him to undersell Willard Weston, Houlton sponsibility, self respect and some range in which it is possible for tho You Must Do More fra J. Porter. Houlton immense groves of maple trees which the American sheep grower. Not with other things. AH around are evidences farmer to operate economically, and L. E. Tuttle, Caribou are to be found in almost every sec any view to exactness in figures buf It is not enough that you that people cannot be made rich by they enable him to take advantage tion of the State. From them may be / f0r illustration of a principle let us an opportunity to make money. No of the better prices offered for his stop the cough, you must go U. 8. R. obtained not only a sugar of the most assume that it cost 20 cents a pound to R. ADM INISTRATION more can they be made good by merely produce in other than his nearest mar back of the effect and remove Director delicious quality but a sirup which is produce wool in Australia before the General 0f Railroad* String them a chance, though this sure ket. Hauling is not dependent on the unexcelled for its taste and general war and 25 cents a pound in America ly la no argument against depriving weather, and he need not let his crops the cause. Thousands subject BANGOR & AROOSTOOK R R purity as well. —a difference of five cents a pound. If them of the opportunity. The youth deteriorate in storage bins while wait to colds and coughs find that * , Almost every Maine farm and wood there has been a doubling of costs in T IM E TABLE o f thia country are today receiving ing till the roads are in passable con lot has its group of maples and a both countries, the cost would now be Corrected to September 26, 1619 information respecting health and dition. clump of 10 or 15 usually will yield 40 cents in Australia and 50 cents in Trains Dally Except Sunday Stoancy such as never before has been ! Distance from the market is an im enough sirup for an entire family, and SCOTTS a 0 0 FS>m HOULTON America—a difference of 10 cents a afforded them. What to do with it is portant factor in determining the value 8.28 a. m.—For Fort FatrfleM, Caribou according to the age and condition of pound. The Australian really has more anggeated in the foUowing from of a farm. Thd farm many miles from Limestone and Van Bnren. the trees, a surplus for the market. In advantage now th^n before. 9.23 a. m.—For Bangor. Portland and 8wrs*on General Bralsted of the its market, but located on a paved Boston. an ordinary season a tree 15 inches in Whatever the exact figres on cost of EMULSION N avy: road, is nearer to its market than the 1 w^KKAshlarli s t- ttwwsta, Ft diameter will give enough sap to make production, the Australian and South Kent, Washburn, Presque VAn "The habits of a lifetime are.formed ■ farm separated from it by only a mile three or four times daily • Buren,Buren. via SquaRmia Panp »> sine SlM S eton . from one to six quarts of sirup which American wool producers will in the 1.40 p. m.—For Dover A Foxcvoft,(L w eM f by what you think and do each day as ■ of impassable road. With the con v;lile, Bangor, Portland and | in turn can be concentrated into from long run have a decided advantage in works wonders in building up j 6.26 young m en ;. by the companions you! struction of the paved road comes an , „ p. m.—For Bangor. PartlkiSJF5R two to 10 lbs. of sugar. Any hard American markets unless there shall resistance. Scott’s derives choose and friend* you make.” | increase in the earning power and , t T S A J T * S1**p,n‘ c“ a *r0>*'‘ maple tree which has attained a diam- he re-established an import duty at "Work hard, play hard therefore in the value of a farm. Ev- its power to strengthen by 8.02 p. m.—For Fort Fairfield, Van Buren Keep busy, eter nches or more is suita- least equal to the difference in cost Oue HOULTON heap clean.’* ’ erywhere are found striking examples 8.19 a. m.—From Boston, Pertltai, Ban- Ible for tapping. of production. And, consequently, in its power to nourish. Better 1 of the increase in land values along ... n j The season for tapping is now close the course of time, the foreign pro- j let Scott’s Emulsion help Caribou*6* Sleepina Gar Beaten to rO R M IQ H T AND HINDSIGHT ; , t hand, Already lt ls starting ln the permanent highways. ducer will send the American sheep to remove the cause. ! 9.19 a. m.—From Van Buren, CarfWu, Ft. ▲ wealthy American on being com- Improved roads and increased land 1 Fairfield. Southern districts where maples flour the meat block, if given an opportun The Norwegian cod-' - nil used 12.58 p. m —From Boston, Pertiand, Ban- pHmented tor buying a million dol- ish and will reach Maine within three ity. Flocks’depleted cannot be built un values have a direct bearing on school In Seott’a Emulsion L . . . fined ! Bor. Greenville, Dover & FtaQNft. ton worth of Liberty bonds remarked or four weeks, according to the weath development. A higher valuation in a in our min American Laboratories. 1 2 Trf‘ FVom St. Francis, Ft. Kent. quickly. Discouraged sheep men can It* purity and quality is unsurpassed. that If he lived a few years they would er. It is time now to begin preparing slaughter in one or two seasons sheep j immunity means more funds for edu- I Jtos^s^pL^"h,,u^,,• pr* w Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield,N.J. 19-27 8.21 p. m.—From Van Bdren, Dhaestone b$ blaming him for making a million for the annual flow as the preliminary that cannot be replaced in a dozen 1 — Caribou, Fort Fairfield. Belton by the transaction. That man’s jwork of making spiles, etc., requires seasons for every ew< slain cuts off a , 7.89 p. m.—From Boston, Portland, Ban- training had taught him to ? >r. | considerable effort and attention. long line of progeny. Ime tables giving complete Inferma- | Warm days and cool nights are Therefore, even if it were true O F o W n r S i W r a* ticket offices A tow days ago a man whose vo- j necessary for a successful flow of the which is questionable, that the wool eetW* of Itself ls not of the kind to J sap, and It is always a good policy to grower can get along at present with You Won’t tmtn one In the ways of finance made . tap early in the season as the earlier out a protective tariff, the only safe a tow remarks which show that he runs are usually the sweeter in flavor. | policy is t0 guard against destruc tive PROFESSIONAL CARDS ha% nevertheless, that ability which Again just so much valuable sap is lost !rompptition l)V reatoring an import for success. He said that last by not taking advantage of them. Tap duty. Unless we are willing to destroy Go to Sleep MISS MARY BURPEE b f had the money with which to ping sugar trees, if properly done, does our wool industry, as we did in 1S9'!-T, 8 0 P R A N O bey an auto and was about to do so not hurt them in the least and there we should take due precautions. An Teacher of Singing when It occurred to him that now two are records of maples having been ounce of prevention is worth a pound dollars are required for the purchase thus utilized for more than 100 years Over— Studio Room 27, Mansur Blk., Houltoa of cure. of ft dollar In v»lu«; that if he laid ; without interfering in the lea t with Telephone 292-J that money aside before long there their growth and good condition. WHAT GOOD ROADS the instructive, inspiring, carefully pre* would come a time when every dollar DR. JOHN 0. WILLEY It is an interesting fact that sap MEAN TO THE FARMER pared articles about farms, farmers and o f ft would purchase two dollars ln only runs successfully when the tem To the progressive farmer, who rum- farming; the clean, wholesome, divert Osteopathic Physician value. perature during the day goes above his farm on business principles, the ing, entertaining, amusing fiction Now. while Ms proportions may not freezing and at night goes below that Phone 244 Hours: 9 to 12-2 te 5 economii- values of good roads are evi be e^act and while the time when a point. On bright, warm, sunny days stories for young and old; the thought dent. They increase his profits and New Masonic Bldg. HOULTON dollar will go farther in the purchase the sap Will start with a rush hut ful editorial discussions of current bring him bettor living conditions. of autoe than will two dollars today ; should the wind begin to blow, or a topics; the informative, educational, A large part of the fanner’s mar may bo farther in the future than he heavy freeze come at night, or a pro- JOHN M. BROWN keting expense is absorbed in trans practical departments for gardeners, esttmates. that time is surely coming. ionged warm spell, the run will stop portation. A reduction in hauling poultry keepers, bee keepers, fruit Land and Lumber Surveyor And whatever may come of his plans untii normal conditions have returned, eosts is therefore* of vital importance the very important fact remains to be while various sizes are used it is growers, stockmen and women, in Candidate for County Commissioner to him. Modern, hard-surfaced roads considered that by denying himself sajd that a thirteen thirty-secondths of enable him to haul a double load at one Eagle Lake, Maine ho has surely contributed to his own an jnch bit is one of the best, and tho trip, instead of necessitating the use Independence; also toward keeping hole in the tree should not penetrate of two teams for only halt a load, as Tffc COUNTRY priceq nearer normal. Those who follow farther than IV2 or two inches, with C. E. WILLIAMS, M. D. is very often the case over unimproved the hue and fry and buy because they an upward slant to allow the sap to OFFICE AT RESIDENCE roads. Even wln-n the unimproved have money, regardless of need, buy drain out. 129 Main St. Houlton, Me. roads arM in good '-omiiiiou the Car GENTLEMAN without any knowledge of value, un able to select except by the price mark OUR WOOL INDUSTRY No, sir! Country Gentleman subscribers Ransford W. Shaw Seth S. Thorntoc -^-suckers. Just Ordinary “suckers”! After asserting what everybody YOUR CHILDREN are keen readers, capable farmers and SHAW & THORNTON knows to be true, that the American NEED LAXATIVE! money-makers. Are you one o f them? REPUDIATED farmer is the most certain and depen ATTORNEYS "'ll,- iht<1 vmtr rhem-it attent i-»n, If one gets a plumber to clean out dable guardian of American institu espr-i-ially aftor “stiilYim;” t lu-in- If you have neglected to than the movies; less Prompt attention to all business with sw, «‘ts. *-t<- . at a party <-i tla- lit-,- subscribe, today is the than half an egg! And the trap he doesn’t Inform that te rx, Mr. Frank J. Higoni-arth. presi Houlton, Main* They arv !iaM,- to k»-' up in tin- na-t ninu appointed time to get yet many a man has saved worthy member of society that by dent of the National ool Growers complaininK of cramps;. had t;c-tiny unMI t ll Piobate matters have Special liable 1n have puff oil even fi<>111 I'O less aboard the big band or made a hundred or reason of his professional services on in his annual slum bej ; feel tinod and erarky; (Jisi o:ii wagon. I’m selling stats two hundred dollars by Attention the plumbing he thereby becomes a .-<1 and whi mporiny Act prim lpllV. 1; i v f* at a dollar apiece, enti following the suggestions address some of the aerifices tlv* Kh\ii th. *h"in ;l (' . o of 1 >r. Trim's tling you and your who!' made from week to week partner ln the home— at present farmers made during th* war. Said he. Fa mily I,a xa* ivo a ih1 Worm i:>;ot■h*r rriilli' iris of mot hors wot O tiv.>• 1.i hy family to fifty-two weeks in the Great National DR. F. 0. ORCUTT prices he is likely to become sole 1 to produce “the farmers are ask
CUUKU lUVIfBB tentative campaign pla* and were into Behring Sea, Just outside the river cause, , the , allies „ , know , . that they will GREAT IN VtNl IONS 1837 by Isaac Pitman. Elias Howe under orders to work it out in detail, and took all it pleased. never try in Paris, London or Brussels _ _ patented the sewing machine in 1864. They took possession of a hot d, sat “In the months of July and August the 890 Germans whose names arc on U r LAST 40 YEARS The first passenger elevator or “life" aroui! . and .joked wise. Bishop Row.), the Bishop cf Alaska, the list Von Lersner w;, .hi not ..Re The on I of the year hr .ght to a wag installed In 1864. lev. Mr. JiaUM, Pastor. “When the party went up to their and I made a cruise in the launch to Berlin and which the allies have c,ose what Is likely in the future to be The elevator was an epoch-making service et 10.30 A M now sent there. There will be an i called the century of invention. It j rooms for the first night, the major- ( Pelican along the Yukon ltiver and its invention, for it rendered tall office school et 13.00 M. execution of the spirit of article 228, began with the discovery of photog- I general found he had lost his orders— j principal tributaries, not only visiting buildings and lofty apartment houses People's meeting 0.00 P. M. but not of the letter. The sword of raphy in 1820. j plans, maps and everything. He called the mission stations of the interior, possible. But the first “skyscrapper” service et 7.00 P. M. allied justice is dulled against the That was an epoch-maker sure! 1 the proprietor, raised a row and had j but stopping wherever we found in New York city was not erected until Bps del mask; by choir. j the hotel searched from end to end. j Indians, who, during the Summer, are wall of realities for article 22.8, just enough. “To fix and perpetuate reflec- Ohsir practice Mondey nights. 1881. I Nothing came of the search, of course, j settered along the river banks, fishing. as it is, cannot be enforced as it was titions such as a mirror returns to the i All ere cordielly invited tc come end In 1876 the typewriter was exhibited I for the country near the German and I It is usual as the season advances to written and signed. eye”—this was the problem which had | Peer the Rev. Mr. Jenkins as a curiosity ; it did not begin to come I Swiss borders was thick with spies. ! find the racks blooming with red fish puzzled many a thinker long before it I Tocsdey night church prayer end Allies Hear of Procedure Into use until 1883. Our boasted civili | “The point of it is that three German i plit and hung up to dry. This Summer was finally solved by Niepce and I praise Service. zation in 1880 knew not the telephone. Jdivisons actually did come down to the we found the racks empty; we found Here is the allies’ plan: Daguerre. Church of the Good Shepherd | front opposite Belfort from the j that scarce enough fish had been First, the German government must The last 100 years have seen greater ! ^ e mechanical typsesetter, the cash accept the list of accused Rev. H. Scott Smith, Rector garrison around Metz just at the time I caught for the immediate food of the Germans [ progress in mechanical invention than reS^s^er* the safety bicycle, the I the battle of St. Mihiel was being . people and the dogs, and that little or and thus recognize the principle that was achieved in all the previous his-: ©lectric light, the electric 'Street car Siadey Services tory of the world. Mankind, assuming and the numerous industries which to- Holy Communion at 8 a. m. I launched, lightening the real battle none had been dried. We found, more- t ieY did wrong. Secondly, that done, the allies will role of Aladdin, has rubbed the wonder-1 are based upon the utilization of Also on the first Sunday in the ! task of the A. E. F. by just so much.” ; over, all along the line testimony that consider the exigencies of the situa- fnl lamp, and the genie of science has . electricity. month at 10.30 ! ______! such fish as had been caught were ■ _ freouentlv marked bv nets from which tion. brought into being a multitude of mar The self-binding harvester, which Morning Prayer and Sermon at 10.30 they escaped.” These decisions were reached at a vels undreamed of a century ago. saves the labor of hundreds of thou Bvening Prayer and Sermon at 7 INDIAN DINNER PAIL EMPTY Salmon is to the Indian of Alaska ; Numberless appeals have been sent meeting of the committee of am The first lucifer match was struck in sands of men, did not come into being Sunday School et noon what rice is to the coolie of China. , to the Fish Commission by men who bassadors recently. They were incor 1827. Eight years later the electric until 1880; and practically all of the 1 First Baptist Because of the elimination of his ■ have seen the suffering of the Indians porated into the draft of the proposed telegraph was invented. Shorthand marvellous American inventions in the Coart 8L supply of food caused by the opening ! an(j their dogs, asking it to rescind note to Berlin wheh was cabled to writing (originally called “phono way of agricultural machinery have Rev. Henry C. Speed, pastor. of a commercial cannery near the ; the permit given to the salmon can- London and Rome for approval of the graphy” ) was given to the world in been evolved in the last 39 years. 10.30 morning worship with sermon. mouth of the Yukon, the Indian and j nery. The following is an extract from English and Italian premiers. The 13.00 Bible School with classes for his dog are today facing an unpre- j a letter sent to the Bureau of Fisheries courier left recently for Berlin, carry H M . aid women. cedented situation which may result in j jn Seattle by Frederick B. Drain1, ing the list and as soon as it has been 0 P. M. Junior Christian Endeavor. the death of the man and the extermi- j Superintendent of the Tanana Valley approved the note will be telegraphed I AM GLAD TO ENDORSE 0.00 gospel song service end sermon. nation of his animal. That Is the i Mission. to the French and with the list of culpables will he handed to the Ger MO Aftermeeting. belief of Dr. Hudson Stuck, a minister “I have just come up the Tanana PE-RU-NA man government. Tuesday evening et 7.30 mid-week of the Yukon, who has for the last from Nenana. All along the river I Allied statesmen have, no wish to prayer service. fifteen years made his home with the found both the natives and the whites, Glad to Try Anything overturn the German government. W as in a Choir rehearsal each Tuesday even natives of this territory. who have formerly depended on a good “Three years ago ray system They do not wish to let article 228 go v’ - wrlbly m * down con ing at the .clone of the regular prayer “From time immemorial,” says Dr. catch of salmon, without dog feed and dition ana 1 was broken out all Terribly Stuck, “the salmon which annually mi into the discard. Indications are that ova.- my body. I began to be w or without fish for human consumption. ried about my condition and I a crisis in Berlin will be avoided for Pint Congregational grate from the sea up the great The natives*at Nenana barely caught xvAo triad to try anything which Run Down the present. In all events Ebert and would relieve me. Peruna w m A. M. Thompson, pastor, stretches of the Yukon and its enough fish all Summer to feed their recommended to me as a fine Condition tributaries have been the main depen- |(]ogs> and now% unless they can get on* Noske will not have to go out and blood remedy and tonic, and I service at 10.30. soon found that It w as worthy school at 12 o’clock. Bible dence of the Indians inhabiting the arrest Hindenburg and Ludendorff this of pralae. A few bottles chanced Hiss Rieka Leopold, to the hunting grounds very soon, they 288 Layco St., Menasha, Wlfc, vveek or next. It does not appear that my condition materially and in a far men and women. greater part of the interior of Alaska. will have very few dug* left for their short time I wn* all over my Sec*y Liederkranx. Miss Leopold’s From the rich, oily nature which the the German government approves the trouble. I owe my restoration to letter opposite conveys in no un Tenpg Peoples meeting at 6.16 p. m. camp moving. At Chena there is hard health and strength to Peruna. certain way the gratitude she brainstorm of Von Lersner and if it feels for Peruna. Bvening service at 7 p. m. flesh of the salmon retains in large ly a full team left for the village that 1 am glad to endorse it.” Calmly accepts the allied list time will Sold Everywhere Lluiiid and Tablet F o n t Prayer meeting Tuesday evening at measure after drying, this food is formerly was able to keep ten or have a chance to get in its soothing T. admirably suited to the extreme cold twelve teams in good shape. They of the interior of Alaska during the influence. Methodist Episcopal simply could not get enough salmon Winter. Besides constituting a large through the summer to keep their dogs The new’ allied plan can mean Corner School and Military Streets. part of the food of the natives them- aHv(l They ma(le a very determined nothing less than that the allies will Rev. Themes Whiteside. Pastor. selves, it is almost the only food of i effort, trying new places for their fish consider the difficulties confronting IM t 1 m PnhUc Worship with sermon te Ebert government in the execution School with Organ- their indispensable dogs. wheels when the old ones failed to I3J3 m. Sunday of the entente demand, and if Berlin H i Graded Classes for all. In the Summer of 1918, * * * the j ^rjve them fish. They in many cases Carlisle Packing Company established | worked for whlte exhibits good faith, or rather, of Ber WMGLEYS M i * m. Jnalor League Meeting. men and bought rice M i p. at Preparatory Members Class, lin does not exhibit bad faith, the a* floating salmon cannery on the | to feed their dogs, but even so the1 jp. m. Young Peoples' meeting lower Yukon, at a place called allies will not exhibit precipitate haste the auspices of the Epworth | dogs have starved, for the straight Andreafski, about 100 miles from the rice, without tallow or fish, will not May Reach a Compromise 7 .tif. m. praise and Preaching service mouth. The canning operations did sustain a native dog. Their efforts to vested chorus choir and It would he going too far to say not begin until relatively late in the get moose before the snow were very season, and the first and most im that the allies would he satisfied with MIm Louise Bussell. disappointing, and they killed hardly Berlin’s acceptance of the list and its Hon. W . 8. Lewin. portant run, the king salmon, was not j enough meat to feed themselves, to Muster, consequent recognition of the tech rehearsal from 7 to 8 Thursday intercepted, although the later run.-' i say nothing of the dogs. Everywhere nical right to try them, which has evenings. were seriously Interfered with. I have been, including Salchaket, I General prayer mooting at 7.30 every already been recognized in the signed “In November of that year, the find that the catch of salmon was neg Tuooday availing. tJnited States Fish Commission held and sealed treaty. It is likely, I am Chrtetlan Selonco ligible, and that the people face the informed from a high diplomatic a ‘hearing’ in Seattle to decide what Winter without the usual supply of •Unday Sorvice at Presbyterian source, that the allies will give atten limitations it should Impose upon sub dried salmon, wheh serves not only for Churah. U A. M . tion to Germany's professed willing sequent operations of this canning dog feed, but for man feed as well. FIRST CHURCH OF HOULTON ness to try the aroused men before a company, and at the conclusion of the It means that the people must depend Unitarian hearing granted the company permis high German court with allied prose entirely on game for their living. cutors. That is not to say that this ' Military Street at Kelleran sion to take about 3.000 tons of “ At our Mission at Nenana we have measure will he adopted, hut between rtaarhiiif Service regularly every salmon at the mouth of the Yukon. some twenty-seven children, and we it and the allied demand for a sur dBmiate Sunday at 10:30 a. m. The Fish Commissioner takes violent depend to a great extent on the salmon render of the accused men he tried IMDeeember on xthe 14th and 28th exception to my statement that thi we put up to feed these children, not before allied military tribunals a Sunday Rchool every Sunday at 12:00 j hearing was held at a time- when i* only during the Summer end early compn mise may be reached which can Bwlglit F. Mowery, Minister was virtually impossible for any one Full, hut also through the Water and serve in a sene' allied justice and at 114 Court Street Tel. 1S6-W residing in the interior of Alaska to tlif* following Spring. In the past we be present to make a protest; yet such the same time save tlit1 German have been able to put up as mm h as is the simple fact, and the exception government. two tons of dried salmon for dog fee 1 m a U N G BLUFFED taken reveals ignorance of the naviga and for luncheon for the children, and tion conditions of the Yukon. There GERMAN STAFF four or five kegs of salmon bellies is no steamboat travel after the first Dtvisibns were the chips! Gen. salted together with from one to two of October until the following June , PeM lag was introducing the German tons of frozen fish. However, this year sometimes tilt the middle of June or : m o ra l staff into the mysteries of the our man. who has been so successful even later. j WS.& popular American game of poker as in the past, was able to put up only a WAR SAVINGS STAMPS “The Fish Commissioner also states plpyod nt general headquarters, A. E. few’ hundred pounds of dried salmon, ,13SUED BY THE. that I have grossly misrepresented in ! UNITED STATES If. Farthing was shuffling. “I’ll raise and not one single fish or salted belly. saying that the Fish Commission gave GOVERNMENT pdu throo divisions for the defence of a permit for the establishment of the | MUUmmm,’* said the card sharps of cannery; that neither power to permit j Ihu Gorman general staff. But the BERLIN CAN AVERT or power to prohibit is lodged in his 1 of the American SURRENDER BY FULL bureau, but only poorer to regulate. !t [ was playing for bigger stakes. is obvious, however, that the power ADMISSION OF GUILT VICTIMS Ho dfocarded his Mulhouse cards and to regulate, if sufficiently drastically Article 228 of the treaty of Versailles for St. Mihiel aces. He bluffed exercised, is the power to prohibit. will never be enforced as it stands. “Armed with this permit or regula Marshal von Hindenburg will not be RESCUED Hawley, European corre- tion, or whatever any one may choose tried by an allied military .tribunal ©f The Home Sector, gives Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid to call it, the Carlisle Packing Gen. von Ludendorff will not be haled O f the ■ first time the secret .of the troubles are most dangerous be Company moved its scows and its before a court of Paris, Admiral von "GRjltle of B elfort” telling how Gen. cause of their insidious attacks. barges with all the apparatus for Tlrpitz will not be jailed in the tower Berthing and a ’certain major-general Heed the first warning they give catching and canning down to the of London, Von Bethmann-Hollweg Of the A. E. F. weakened the German that they need attention by taking principal mouth of the Yukon and will not he sentenced by an allied * dfanoo of the St. Mihiel salient by a began operations at the very opening judge and Baron von der Lancken will Sealed BUHnn, staged at Belfort, prior to of the salmon season of 1919, and ; not be shot at sunrise, as was Edith COLD MEDAL GiU grant American advance of Sept. 13. 1313. having taken its allotted quota of fish j Cavell. Tight- in th^rlver, moved its scows and plant Despite the righteousness of their According to The Home Sector: "Mow that St. Mihiel, and the war it- WRKLEYXa T h s world’s standard remedy for thess self, have passed Into history, the disorders, will often ward off these dis Kept glory can bo 'told of the American eases and strengthen the body against W k & t Buttle of Belfort. further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists. ■ PERFECT GUM Leek tor the name Gold Medal on every beat "Hod. Pershing and a certain mdjor- aad accept no imitation Right of the A. E. F. are the real V Of the secret of thie battle of Which, for reasons which are hitherto remained uu-
OtlMian high command knew fla September, 1918, that an nmBk was coming from the massed Potash from Germany of the United States— and m InirtniB high command ksew the knew It Furthermore it was The most popular fertilizer in tion with Essex Animal Fertilizers that the German high corn- Aroostook last season was 4-8-4. We made from Bone, Blood, Meat and had some sort of an Idea of have a good supply of it all made up the newly-created 1st American The Restful Tea ready for shipment in best condition. necessary chemicals. Be like these K to strike. It was at Essex 4-8-4 contains the highest farmers— see to it that 'you get the H * time that an American major- SAVES SUGAR grade German Potash only. This Essex. Remember it pays. accompanied by kls entire Potash is free from anything in Read this: “Enclosed please find a grandly into Belfort on Steeped properly, 5 to 7, never more jurious to crops. Order NOW and ENT Alsace front ISO kilometers from picture of potatoes being harvested than 7 minutes-Served at once, you make sure of your supply. BfrMlhlel. They were possessed of a by John H Seeley of Presque Isle, will be privileged to enjoy a tea deli The best is always worth having. Maine. He secured 191 barrels per cacy, the flavor of which is so good, You can’t grow bumper crops with acre on 40 acres 1919. There was no you will enjoy it without sugar - and place on the field where the crop was poor fertilizers— but you can grow less than 150 barrels per acre.” save sugar. 3 5 19 bumper crops and you can obtain Let us send you our illustrated the best results with Essex Fertiliz 8Sell— Your dealer sella and recommends book containing valuable information ip le a g T and IC Formosa Oolong and India ers. S ets on the use of Essex Fertilizers and T and K Orange Pekoe Ceylon Hundreds of successful growers Real Profit in Crops. The "MAINE" TEAS Johnson’s have expressed their entire satisfac Write for it today. Anodyne Liniment ESSEX FERTILIZER COMPANY Ise Branch of Consolidated Rendering Company a r t eaeOyee sgse wblsb rea n a Boston, Mass. J. C. Molr, General Agent, Blaine. Maine $s$Weil— FMB voum H O U LTO N TIMES. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1920 H m u M. PECK HAS exploitation that should make the ADDITIONS PLANNED A report from the franchise chair CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS showing bring splendid financial re- j AT THE PARK man was given, also a brief talk on GAINED 25 POUNDS turns to the exhibitor. "The White! At a meeting of the Directors of the Thrift stamp work. The president Vote for Theodore J. Fox for Sheriff For Sale— Women’s Rubbers for 88c a pair, at Andferson’s Shoe Store. Heather” is a Paramount-Artcraft Houlton Agricultural Society held on passed to each member the National at the Republican primiaries June 7tf NIm Vn p i Trouble Ends And She le Special picture, produced by Maurice Monday evening, it was voted to build Handbook. It was voted to hold the 21, 1920. Try a business man. Well And Happy Now. Tourneur Productions, Inc., makers of three drying stalls for the use of the W . C. T. U. County Convention whic h Osgood’s Hand Made Wedding Rings Osgood carries the largest stock of are in steady demand and please those “Sporting Life” and other great box- trainers there, as it is expected that convenes in this town on June 2d and Diamond Mountings in Aroostook. who buy. "I have gained twenty-five pounds office pictures will soon be seen at there will be more horses there this 3d. See them. since I commenced taking Tanlac. and the Dream. coming season than ever before. The next meeting, Feb. 26th. will Coupons for typewriters ribbons may the troubles that have been making In the first place, "The White It was also voted to build some be held at the home of the president be exchanged at the TIMES office for any machine. Ute miserable for me for nine years Heather” is a smashing melodrama, quarters for trainers who have horses Mrs. Margaret Pennington ,High St. have been completely overcome,” with plot and counterplot, adventure there, and committees for that pur 8tudents buy Fountain Pens at said Mrs. Minnie Peck, who lives at and action in every foot of the film. pose were appointed. Osgoods. They like our pens and our ANNUAL MEETING way of doing business too. »S74-88nd Ave., Edmonton, the other There is a tremendous submarine The matter of the sale of additional HOULTON CHAMBER day. scene photographed by special arrange ' stock was taken up, and as there are Osgood’s Four Watch and Jewelry "When I commenced taking Tanlac,” ment with the Williamson Brothers j a good many people in town now who OF COMMERCE Repairmen are busy every minute but will give your job quick attention. continued Mrs. Peck. "I was so weak submarine tube and other patented in have not had an opportunity of help i James Q. Gulnac, president of the and run down that I was hardly able ventions he only means by which sub ing out on this public benefit, it was State Board of Trade and Industrial CLOTHING FOR SALE ! ! A Capable girl for general house work. to get about. Everything I ate dis marine scenes may be photographed. ! thought best to get up a number of League, will be one of the speakers at Good wages will be paid. Apply to agreed with me, and I would suffer for j teams and make a drive for additional the banquet at Watson Mall on Thurs at less than cost Mrs. Chas. Harmon, Tel. 232-2. Miss Binney’s Debut as Star Is two or three hours after evey meal on stockholders. The money thus obtain day evening at 6.30. For Sale— New and 8econd hand BOYf8 OVERCOATS account of gas forming and bloating Success e d will be used to pay the interest on Members will be admitted on mem- Wagon Sleds and Pungs at a bargain. me up. 1 would have severe cramping the land debt and also to pay a portion : bership tickets, free of charge. Those at $6.00, $7.00, $8.00, $9.00 and $12.00 Apply to J. W. Glendening, John Constance Binney has established j Watson & Co. tf pains In the pit of my stomach. I was of the original land note: desiring tickets may obtain them at herself as a star in the screen firma- I' Men’s and Boys’ Oversocks very nervous, so much that the slam ment by her characterization of the tho TIMES office. Buy Pink 8apphires and Mains Gems ming of a door would upset me terribly at Osgood’s and have them mounted piquant little heroine of "Erstwhile ! s. J. COURT Boys’ Knit Gloves and Caps to suit your own ideas. and a good night’s sleep was out of Susan,” which is to be seen at the ! At the February term of the S. J. Notice of First Meeting of Creditors Hand Knit Mittens at 75c the Question for me. 1 would actually j Dream Theatre Friday. The picture i Court being held at Caribou a large In thfi District Court of the United States 8ee the Diamonds that weigh just under a half caret at $60.00, then got out of bed every morning feeling ' was adapted from the dramatic sue- i vedict was given In the case of Irene for tho Northern Division of the Dis All will be Sold at Great Bargains trict of Maine. In Bankruptcy. compare them with those offered at more tired' and worn out than I d id !cess of the same name in which Mrs. [ Audibert vs. T. T. Michaud, it being other stores at $100.00. i In the matter of | tiM B ight before. This condition just j pjg^e appeared recently and which i a suit for alienation of affections, Silas It. Cummings | In Bankruptcy FOX BROS. COMPANY kept gettin g worse all the time until j wa8> jn based on "Bamabetta,” which according to the jury was Subscriptions for any Magazine or Bankrupt | Newspaper may be left at the 1 gdt to where I was compelled to IBawL-.fc. / Matin's popular Penn-! $7000.00. A. J. Nadeau and Powers & To tho creditors of said Silas It. Cum TIMES Office, where the lowest stay la bed most of the time. sylvanii-Dutch novel. Guild for Plff., S law & Thornton and mings of New Limerick in the county of price can be obtained. Aroostook and District aforesaid bankrupt **Theii I decided to give Tanlac a j ______A. S. Crawford for def. ; Notice is hereby given that on the 12th A valued subscriber says MEvery trial, and It’s the honest truth, I DIGGING FOR FILTH The case of Trafford vs Churchill ! day of February, A. D., 1920, the said Silas time that I have used these columns to feel better before I had both of Fort Fairfield, which was for R. Cummings was duly adjudicated bank- for selling articles, they have been (Portland Press.) giy first bottle of this wonder damages when the cornice fell from runt and that the first meeting of creditors successful.” Try them. will be held at the office of Kdwin L. Vail, fu l medicine* and my condition just The Neiw York Sun and Herald was a building, was finished Saturday. the only newspaper in that city which in Houlton, on the 6th day of March, Typewriter Ribbons for all machines kept fatting better until I am now* as didn’t make a big feature of the recent Verdict for Plff. for $2750. Trafton A. D., 1920 at 10 o’clock in the forenoon at as well as Carbon Paper made 4»y well aa 1 ever was in my life. I never case of ftfiss Knowles and Mr. Spiker. & Roberts, Powers & Guild for Plff. which time the said creditors may at Webster—There's none better. Call 8 sign o f stomach trouble now. The rest of them, and those of Boston, and Barnes for Def. tend, prove their claims, appoint a trus or send to TIME3 Office. tee. examine the bankrupt and transact 1 have a fine appetite and eat just too, spread this sordid story alt over Campbell vs Churchill, same case as their front pages, with pictures and. . .. , , such other ■ business as may properly Merchants and Professional man do net Sayfhtag 1 want 1 have gotten back every detail which could be extracted, j a b o v e wIth 8amo attorneys, lesulted j come before said meeting, have to buy coupon books tor type all a y strength and can easily do all but the Sun and Herald refrained from jin a verdict for Plff. of $750.00. i Dated at Houlton, February 12th 1920. writer ribbons. Buy your ribbons at W9 housework. My nerves are in doing It. g ------EDWIN L. VAIL. the TIMES office as you need them. Referee in Bankruptcy. ftvfiset condition, and I sleep like a There was nohing “romantic” about j this story but a great deal that was i w. c. t. u. The 8aw Dentist wishes to annonce child every night. It Is simply wonder pitiful and painful. It was well enough On Thursday, February 12th, the Notice of First Meeting of Creditors to his old and new patients, that by ful the way 1 have gained in weight, to state the facts because they were j W. C. T. U. observed Willard Memorial j In the District Court of the United Staten giving him a little notice -before ask aat la fact, 1 just feel fine all the unusual, but decent newspapers should Day. The leader, Mrs. Isabelle I for the Northern Division of the Dls- ing for a setting it will greatly ! trlct of Maine. In Bankruptcy, NOTICE tag. Yea, 81r, Tanlac Is a wonderful not have made so much of the story, < Daggett( gave some very interesting oblige. 44 even If their competitors saw fit to do j j To the matter of | In accordance with Chapter 189, and aa long as I live I will so. ianecdotes of Miss Willard's lecture j Rushan 10. Thompson | In Bankruptcy Public Laws 1917, and with the Girls Wanted for clothed pin factory lose an oportunlty to say a good Heaven knows, enough gets into a ! in Houlton nearly thirty years ago. ! Bankrupt | permission of the Assessors of Drew at Davidson. Good-wages and steady ward far It” newspaper, however carefully it may : a "Life Sketch” of Mss Willard was To the creditors of Kushen E. Thomp Planation. 1 hereby advertise the sale work. Inquire at office of Summit son of Washbui n in the countv of of tho timber on the Public Lots of be edited, which might as well be left|read whlch was listened to with much Lumber Co., Houlton or write to sold la Houlton by Munro’s out, without delving down into th e. | Aroostook, and District aforesaid, bauk- Drew Plantation for the logging above company at Davidson. 34 Drag 8tore; Island Falls by slime and probing about in the mud ?interest- i rupt. season of 1919 and 1920. & R. Crabtree; F t Kent by Stanley to find something to satisfy the morbid I Notice is hereby Riven that on the nth FORREST H. COLBY, For 8ale—1 No. 5 Power's Moving j day of February, A. !>.. 1920, the said Hu- 35 Land Agent. picture machine in good order with Littleton, L. F. Hall. Adv. not to say salacious craving of a com Notice of First Meeting of Creditors paratively few people. slien E. Thompson was duly adjudicated new Rheostat and new rewind. fn the Dl«trlct Dourt of the United States j bankrupt, and that the first meeting of Selling on acct. of failure of electric W e believe that the newspaper BANKRUPT’8 PETITION FOR which goes into the home ought to be for the Northern Division of the DIs- j his creditors will be held at the office of I light plant in town. - Will sell trlct of Maine. In Bankruptcy. THE WEATHER a pretty decent sort of a visitor. It Kdwin L. Vail, in Houlton on the 6th day D I8C H A R G E complete equipment for $85.00. T in weather that Is being handed ought not to contain overmuch that is ''i »he matter 1 of March. A. !>., 1920, at 10 o'clock In the matter of I Guaranteed to be in good running In Bankruptcy in the forenoon at which time the said .James T. McCormick , In Bankruptcy condition. Address all correspon iT the weather man, certainly questionable, though even at the best William A. Rediker | it does probably print too much of this Bankrupt.) creditors may attend, prove their claims Bankrupt.! dence to Geo. B. McGary, Smyrna a good deal of sameness. appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt Mills, Me. sort of stuff. Every one to his or her To the creditors of said William A To the Hon. Clarence Hale, Judge of the and transact such other business as m ty January wo were given some taste, in newspapers as in everything Rediker of Caribou in the county of District Court of the United States for properly come before said meeting. N O T IC E ~ « f the coldest weather of the w inter,; else, but we believe, in the long run. Aroostook and District aforesaid, bank the District of Maine. Dated at Houlton, February 14th, 192". All persons having bills or accounts tta.UwrmoiMter 28 below on the 26th. !ha‘ J t ' 8 ‘ he “t * s p!ip8r ?'rivw rupt. JAMES T. McCo r m ic k of Nashville - j ...... , to be half way decent and halt way EDWIN L. VAIL, against the Town of Houlton are Notice is hereby uiven that on the l"t!i n the t'ounty of Aroostook, and WlUlO the highest was 30 above on . cjean that wins out, financially, and in Referee in Bankruptcy ; requested to present same for settle dav of February, A. I’.. 1920, the said State of Maine, in said District respect Jud. 8th. 8 0 tar during this month we every other way. fully i i-pri -ii-nts that on tie- 2T,th (lay of ment. William A. Rediker was duly ad February, last past, h" was duly FRANK A. PEABODY have had some of the heaviest falls of The above expresses the sentiments judicated bankrupt; and that the first NOTICE TO WATER TAKERS H O W AR D WEBB ■now this winter, about 18 inches on of the Houlton TIMES. meeting of creditors will he held at the The Houlton Water Co. according to adjudged bankrupt under the Acts of Congress relating to Bankruptcy; that ROBERT M. LAWLIS vfficc of Fdwln L Vail, in Houlton. on their daily record are pumping a great the 8th and a few more since then A ______he has duly surrendered all his property Selectmen of Houlton the fith dav of March, A. D., 192", at deal more water than In ordinary thrown la for good measure, and then and rights of property, and has fully January 12, 1920. 10.00 o'clock In the forenoon at which weather, due to water-takers leaving Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wise are confined complied with all the requirements of on Sunday the 15th about a foot more time the said creditors may attend fauc**ts running to prevent freezing. with a hMT7 wind during the n ig h t1.0 ttlplr home " l,h the Prevailing * l'i nrove their claims, appoint a trustee This is to give notice that persons said Acts and of the orders of Court lemic. touching his bankruptcy. which scatter*! it all over the country examine the bankrupt and transact such leaving their faucets runnng all night, The Selectmen wish to give notice ■>ther business as may properly come be- will have their water shut off. Wherefore he prays, That he may be and made the roads almost impassable. old meet Inc b . b . m c in t y r e . supt. decreed by the Court to have a full dis It’s a Fact that anyone who drives their teams The thermometer registered as fel Dated at Houlton. February 12th. IDT Houlton. Me., Jan. 5, ’20 charge from all debts provable against on the sidewalk will *be prosecuted to lows daring the past two weeks: EDWIN L. VATL. his estate under said bankruptcy Acts, the full extent of the law. February 4 o below Referee In Bankruptcy NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE except such debts as are excepted by law from such discharge. Often the man who aruges most ag February 5 / 5 below Wheras. Alexander L. MacDonald, of Masardis in the County of Aroostook Dated this day 23rd day of January A. gressively convinces only himself. But February •. 22 above NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE D. 1920. Public notice is heroby given that and State of Maine, by his mortgage we can convince you that we know February 7 22 above j a m k s t McCo r m ic k Arthur Chamberlain of Connor, in th<‘ deed dated October -2 4th 1917 and how to keep babies well and we have February 8 18 abo’ e recorded in Vol. 299 Page 381 of the Bankrupt It's County of Aroostook and State of the goods to do it with. Just to be dif February 8 18 above Maine, by Ms mortgage deed dated Aroostook Registry of Deeds, did give, ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON ferent. we run a stay well Drug Store February 10 18 above September 17. 1917. and recorded grant, bargain, sell and convey unto District of Maine, Northern Division, st» mo. the undersigned. George W. and sell preventions preferably to February 11 24 above In the Northern District Aroostook ( mi this 7th day of February, A. I>, Registry of Deeds in Vol. 81 pa?e ’’22 Junkins of said Masardis. the follow 1920, \ HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1920 F io a ' i m Thos. V. Doherty and P. P. Burleigh The many friends of Miss Alice B. day were reported at $6.75. Lots that were in Caribou, where they had busi Cyr, one of the popular operators in showed more or less soft or frozen • A ness before the S. J. Court. the local telephone office, and Corp. P. were forced out at lower prices. State Mickey Sena of the Radio Service, U. OF LOCAL INTEREST The young son of Mr. and Mrs. R. and Pennsylvania potatoes generally S. A., who has been attached to the F. Ward is seriously ill with the grip sold at about the same price as Houlton station for the past number at their home on the Highlands. Maines, although some Pennsylvanias NOT GUILTY th e; Hr. Skofleld of Fort Fairfield spent Mrs. J. J. Niles is confined to of months, are offering congratulations have shown desirable quality and ol any wrong doings j the week end in town with friends. M i m with illness. on the announcement of their engage brought a slight advance. The de G. Beecher Churchill was in Fort Postmaster Sheehan is on the sick LECTURE AT AUDITORIUM ment, cards having been sent out this mand towards the close was slightly are the smokers w h o MM with the prevailing epidemic. Fairfield last week looking after his j lecture by Miss Tyron at the week. larger, but not sufficient to absorb the have bought the Lent commences today continuing theatre interests. j Auditorium Monday evening was well heavy supply and considerable are — 111 Baster Sunday on April 4th. Mrs. H. E. Kimball returned Mon- j attended and the proceeds will be MISSIONARY MEETING unsold at the close in the stores and day from Washburn where she spent )USed by the Educational Committee of Mr. B. H. Brown of the Buffalo The Federation of Womans boards on the docks. Bermuda potatoes held Sunday with friends. I the Woman’s Club. Vsrtiliier Co., is confined to the house of Foreign and Home Missions have up at $14.50 on No. Is, while 2s and B. F. A . Mrs. Charlotte Burtt left Friday ! Mlss Tyron ,g very famlliai. wlth her with Tonailltis. issued a call to prayer, and ask the 3s ranged $9.50@12 per bag. Advices for New York city to purchase goods j subject and the W ater color exhibition Dwight Davis , who is attending women of the churches to observe from Copenhagen are that about 400,- for her Garment store. Hebron Academy, is home for a visit 1 was much enjoyed. Friday, Feb. 20, as a nation wide day 000 tons of potatoes and about a like CIGAR Mrs. J. E. Robinson who was oper with his parents. Mrs. Hughes rendered some very of prayer. amount of cabbage are being loaded ated on at the Madigan hospital Tues during the last decade Hem. Frank A. Peabody attended a pleasing selections, accompained by on steamers for the United States and day is very comfortable. In response to this call, there will :M meeting of the Highway Commission Miss Buzzell. mentioned names of two local potato when they want to enjoy Mrs. Geo. A. Monahan and Miss j be a union missionary prayer service In Augusta last week. dealers as being large purchasers of at the Congregational vestry Friday a pleasing smoke 8. L. White of the Hatheway Drug Hazel Cleary were in Caribou last ; this foreign stock, which is due here afternoon, Feb. 20, at 3 o’clock. All •Ok. was confined to the house last week visiting their parents. SUPPER FOR MEN OF in about two weeks, but some smaller All dealers sell them members and those interested are w uek with a severe cold. Rev. H. C. Speed goes to Island Falls j UNITARIAN PARISH shipments are now afloat. this Wednesday morning to officiate : cordially invited to be present. Frank McPartland of St. John ar at the funeral of Mrs. Timothy Walker. : A lar« e gathering of the men of the rived here last week on a brief visit Mrs. Chas. P. Barnes and Mrs. H. ' Unitarian church and Parish partook mad attended the Elks ball. H. H. W. Hughes spent Sunday in Caribou, |°^ a delicious supper on Tuesday even- s. NOTES C. W. Sampson of the Houlton Ice The second semester has just began with their husbands who are attending °i las^ week, the guest of Honor dk Coal Co..' left Saturday for Boston court being Rev. Geo. Kent of Boston. and the pupils are working hard. The 1 In the interests of his coal business. . „ „ „ . - ,f „ . . . , . . | rank cards for last semester will be Mrs. Julia Reynolds left last week i Mr. Kent is a prominent worker m j giyen next wegk Mr. and Mrs. Joe Aucoin are receiv- for a trip to New York and during her the church and addressed those Modern Methods In g congratulations on the birth of a Don’t forget the concert given by absence the “Gift Shop” will be open present, taking as his subject: Liberal min which arrived on Wednesday last. Ricker and High School pupils next afternoons. Christianity, and, was listened to with ftorsat Fleming of this town went Monday night in the High School Mrs. Neil McPherson left last week j a great deal of interest. in Optometry in Caribou Saturday and took part in auditorium. After the program there for Cherryfleld, Maine, where she will i|m O’Leary minstrel show Monday will be a social for all. Everybody spend the remainder of the winter mad Tuesday. H. V. GREENE & CO. come. with her mother. friends of Harry Tilley are glad to On Wednesday morning we had a WHEN THE ABOVE IS SAID IT IS John McKay, who is employed in BARRED FROM MAINE see him able to be out again after a j Bank Commissioner Frank L. i very pleasing program. Mrs. Wilkins Bangor and who has been sick at his ABOUT ALL ANY REPUTABLE' a ll weeks'confinement to his home by I Palmor of Saco Saturday rendered a j played a selection on the violin and mothers on High street, returned to OPTOMETRIST CAN SAY its. I decision refusing to grant permission * Mrs. Goodrich whistled accompanied! O O F will | k*8 work on Monday. ItotfkabMQfL Lodge I. j to H. V. Greene & Co., dealers in se-! by Mrs. Wilkins. The pupils were ! WE WILL GO A LITTLE FARTHER M d Past Grtmd’s night on Feb. 26th, Mrs. F. A. .Peabody and ^II8, A - j Curities, to do business in this State, very much pleased and wish to have Hodgins entertained very delightfully ND SAY THAT IF TWENTY-FIVE fihfl. third, degree will be exemplified ,This company which maintains branch j them again soon. at the former’s home on Friday a n d , a i tTI . 0 u , , , YEARS EXPERIENCE IN FITTING- Bfltore a class numbering 25. rda of last week offices at Portland, Bangor, Waterville j The High School girls and boys; GLASSES COUNTS FOR ANYTHING Miss Em ria F. Jewell. Court street, V ed * Bming, of the Ineurance Ann a" d ° lhetr p,a<'es dealil <" tha securities j Played Mllllnocket Thursday evening, j flrho has been confined to her home by THAT OUR STORE IS A SAFE of Billings and Bradbury. Port K ent.jdf he, Pe0pIe'8 Trust Co- ‘"*1™ * ephiitf is Improving rapidly, which 1 Mutual Fnance Corporation, all of j being 95-24, and girls 40-3 in favor of ; was in town last week on his way PLACE TO COME TO will be gratifying news to her many 1 Boston. A lengthy hearing before ' High School. home from a business trip down state. M ead s. j Bank Commissioner Palmer on the ! Friday morning Col. Hume gave the Miss Natalie Jewett of Brookline, , . , . . . . . H. L. Johnston, who Is connected Mass was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. lapplication ot the <'°mpan>' to do I,usi-, school a very interesting and instruc with the Bank of Montree1 at Moncton, tive talk. He spoke about the ex Geo. B Dunn last week on her way to { “ *"* was held * few weeks «««• | ...... M. B.j was the guest of his sister Mrs. periences of the boys over there. Dot ! Ashland where she is the guest of H arry Mishou last week, returning to Berry and Elwin Hodgins each gave j Mrs. Louise Sawyer. U s duties Friday. NEW CORPORATION a short reading. J . D . P e r r y Hon. and Mrs. S. S. Thornton were Black & Churchm TheatreSi Inc_ was j The many friends of Mrs. G. R. The North Star has gone to press 1 Jeweler and Optometrist Hrvtn will sympathize with her In the | ^ eek "h ere j organized Feb. 5, at Rockland. The j and we are anxiously awaiting it. of her mother Mrs. Richardson. atte.nded the Linc°,h! ^ ay ban | There has been some recovery but the tion was done only after the town OLD FASHIONED AND TELLS BENEFITS defeated nations are near the point of | The first Europeans to accept facts j rate remains stubbornly at more than meeting with some reluctance, had financial prostration. If they fail, all j as they are and not as they ought to IMPROVED YELLOW | 300 marks to the pound sterling. OF VACCINATION given its consent. Those early and continental Europe might become prey j be, are the financiers and traders ot Dr. Edwin H. Place, chief physician brave experiments were successful and EYE BEANS j Only Possible Government of the Bolsheviki. j Great Britain. It is among these men The market value of Maine grown of the department of contagious dis were soon followed by the extension j domestic tranquillity and t !i e Indemnity Phantom that the movement has originated to Yellow Eye beans and the Improved eases at the City Hospital, Boston of vaccine inoculation all over the ' stability of the present government, A second reason for revising the eco- make the peace treaty conform to Yellow Eye beans depends upon their civilized world, with immediate and , it is (dear, are highly important in his lecture at the Harvard medical nomic and financial terms of the peace economic and financial facts. The truenesa to the type called for by the tremendous decreases in the number factors in the whole situation. It is school emphasized the necessity of treaty is to end the dreams of the French cabinet is showing uneasiness Boston bean dealers. In order to of deaths from smallpox. The doctor the only possible government, and vaccination for the protection of the people in the victorious countries that at the prospect, and Premier MMerand command the top price not only must explained carefully and in lay terms peace at home, and a certain amount individual and the community against Germany can be made to pay their has informed the Chamber of Deputies aome of the beans be standard. They i the exact nature of the virus used in of consideration from the entente are smallpox. | debts. The most powerful influem e that France will exact all Germany must all be of that type. The more He presented a formidable array of | vaccination, dispelling many fallacies necessary to its existence. | which is delaying a return to normal owes her. But British financiers are nearly uniform and true to type the pathological and statist!,*1 evidence i “ that »«* h" w *>y some of The whole situation is looked upon i i industrial production in France and pointing out it is impossible to exact better price one can expect to receive against the case of those who annually |1 e publ,e- in financial quarters as serious in the j j Italy is the popular belief that war in- debts in full from a semi-bankrupt. from a crop. If a community is produc extreme unless there is immediate help | ask the Legislature to repeal the law i demnities will soon begin to make e s beans of uniform standard type on a large scale. !I requiring school children to be vaeein- TO CUT GERMAN j everything right. that fact will speedily become known, i Some persons, indeed, have lost hope j ated as a means of safety to them- WAR INDEMNITY i It is a hopeless expectation. Nobody and the product of that community j ; selves and their schoolmates. almost entirely. The former colonial ! Reduction of the war indemnity ; knows how large an indemnity Ger will be at a premium. j and finance minister, Herr Dernburg, j| He reviewed briefly some of the many can pay, but it is positively Therefore when the Maine Agri-! Germany must pay and a change in is one of these. He believes that there j great smallpox epidemics that occurr known that the amount will not be cultural Experiment Station began its | , is no sound basis in the country at j ed before vaccination had proved its the peace treaty clauses which sufficient seriously to relieve the debt bean breeding for the two kinds of j present on which healthy finances can usefulness. In Mexico, he said, 3,500,- separate the Germans from their burdens of the allies. Extended over After you eat—always taka Yellow Eye beans the first thing to j exist. He attributes that to the lack 000 persons died from the disease in principal sources of coal supply arc a Jong term the Germans might be learn was what the Boston market .___. . „ _ . , ' of honesty, disinclination to stick to one year. The scourge wiped out beginning to la* considered by the able to pay between $10,000,000,Odd F a t o n i c considers to be a Yellow Eye bean and 1 agreements' and. absence . of _ initiative. .. whole races in Brazil and caused 400,- allies. and $15,000,000,000. (T o r y o u r AOD-STOMXqft an Improved Yellow Eye bean. This and enterprise, which are such promi 000 deaths annually in Europe. The This is the first major proposal l’er Very little of this, however, will be was taken up by correspondence and doctor described smallpox in those Instantly relieves HeartburnrIIlo*** nent features in German life today, Europe to work out her own economic available within the next few years. ed Gassy Feeling. Stops food soaring, afterwards by personal visits to the and when Herr Oeser, minister of pre-vaccination days by quoting the future. The Europeans are realizing If a considerable amount were taken repeating, and all stomach miseries. prominent Boston dealers handling words of Macauly, spoken at the time j that they cannot obtain from the Unit Aid* digeition and appatite. Keep* itooadi communications, states that year the forcibly. Germany would fall. The sweet and strong. Increase* Vitality and Pap. these kinds of beans. While there was theft of material to the value of (>.000,- of Queen Mary’s death: “Always jed States the assistance they had allied nations on the continent are ZATONICis the bent remedy. Tana of thou some difference of opinion the final j sands wonderfully benefited. Onlycoataa cant 000 marks was committed in railway present, filling our churchyards with expected to put them on their foot, counting on a quick realization of or tw a day to use it. Positively guaranteed rtudw d. adopted by the Station and worksh one gets a vivi(l imprP8si„n corpses, tormenting with constant , They are consequently trying to find to please or we will refund money, Getnblg their indemnity demands. That is box today. You will Bee. pabUsbed in 1*16 were approved and lof thB demoraUzatl(m whi, h ls rampanl fears all whom it has not stricken. I local means of recuperation. The most impossible, hut only a revision of the accepted by the experts of the Boston in the country. leaving on those whose lives it spared i pressing need is to prevent formal peace treaty terms will make popular For 8a!e by O. F. French & 8on bean market before the bulletin was Never were rations so small, never J the hideous traces of its power, turn-, bankruptcy in central Europe The opinion realze it. Houlton, Maine issued. were they so dear or so difficult to oh- 4ng the babe into a changeling at which , _ f Since that time the Station has been tain. The government is going to its mother shudders, and making the 1 engaged in fixing the type and produc- b C th« bean, on a large enough scale [make a great effort to sen“ um,er,f d ! '^ T , and, .t'hf eka ° f thf Mbet,ro,h‘''1 ------...... _ T_ 'children from large centres of popula- maiden objects of horror to the lover.’ to warrant their distribution. In 1918 tlon to the country. The special need of vaccination of enough seed was obtained so that the There is another side to the shield. ! school children, the lecturer said, was beans had a pretty wide trial in 1919. Of course, the country is undoubtedly indicated by the smallpox mortality Real Potash-Real Fertilizers Out of about 20 strains the Station possessed of great powers of recupera- tables which showed greater pre has now reduced the ones that it ! tion, though the foreign merchant is j valence of the malady among children We have a liberal supply of 4-S-4 Fertilizers. They write us every sea recommends to three strains of each j buying things up wholesale with his than among adults. Deaths from the fertilizer now on hand in prime son telling about their crops, how of the two varieties. In 1919 as grown [cheap mark, and the amount of goods disease are most numerous among mechanical condition with the Potash they’re growing— growing all the by the Station at Highmoor Farm on persons whose ages range from one j still in shops and stores show that the derived from the highest gi’ade tier- two diggers we dug out 900 barrels of large areas the three strains to be people must be working hard in many fyear to 15 years. man Potash only. The Potash from time. One man says “ In one day with continued of the Old Fashioned places, using up Germany’s now scant j The discovery and growth of vaccine1 Germany contains nothing injurious potatoes." That’s good—but not ex Yellow Eye beans yielded at the rates raw material and supplies. There is a i inoculation were traced by Dr. PIa< to crops. Owing to the good demand, traordinary when you use our Animal of 34, 36 and 36 bushels per acre. And desire to work hard, too, almost every who related that children were' first we urge the necessity of placing your Fertilizers. Yo can do as well, and the three Improved Yellow Eye beans where. The people are not spending vaccinated in this country on Noddle order XOW before the supply of this better. yielded at the rate of 25, 28. and 29 Island, now East Boston. The inoeula- high grade fertilizer is exhausted. money quite as recklessly as formerly "We used 47 tons of your 4-8-4 bushels per acre. The Old Fashioned even though the country is still being Besides, there is a car siiortage which Yellow Eye bean is, as seen above, a fertilizer the past season, using one flooded with needless luxuries. will seriously affect late orders. better yielder than ls the Improved ______Turn your ordinary crops into Big ton per acre. The Green Mountain Yellow Eye Bean. But there is only; Profit Crops, and keep them paying variety potatoes averaged at least a limited demand for it outside of the Isays genius is big, with Lowell Fertilizers and Ger 150 barrels per acre. In one day with TO two diggers we dug out 900 barrels. State of Maine. With a single except-1 NOT A BUGABOO F'-i VAR SAVINGS STAMPS man Potash. You can’ keep your soil leaucn >v Tun My potato pickers averaged to pick km the Boston bean merchants agreed ; Ralph B. Wilson, dean of the Bab- UNITED STATES rich and strong without ood. And In 1316 In saying that outside of the i GOVERNMENT It^ASURYDEPtl Lowell Fertilizers are its natural de up 100 barrels per day during the Statistical Institute of Wellesley digging which will give you a good State of Maine there s practically no son rfim m pendable food, made from Bone. demand for the Old Fashioned Yellow ! Hill. In an address in Boston, declared Blood, Meat and the proper chemi idea of how good my crop was. Bye bean and that when they receive! the essentials of individual success cals. Murphv Bros., Aroostook County, Me." .m lot of this variety of beans they are |consist in norma, development of the Get the right idea about your land. "largely sent to jobbers and retailers i physical, mental and spiritual facul Beat old "Faber Time" to it and make1 We have an illustrated book on In Maine.’* PROMPT RELIEF "Mother Farth" give you two pota ties, all properly coordinated. These, Fertilizers and High Priced crops that Maine 340 oat has replaced other for the acid-distressed stomach, toes when* she only gave one before. try two or three every farmer should have. Write for oats on thosands of acres in Maine. augmented by hard work, will insure 1’regressive farmers buv Lowell it today. It will pay you. And with reason. For it is the best success for all men. he said. oat for Maine conditions yet produced. He deplored what he considered "a Ki-noiDS LOWELL FERTILIZER COMPANY For example the Waldo County Farm sad attitude" assumed by organized Bureau in 1919 in trails by 35 farmers a fte r m eals, dissolved on the labor and once expressed by John tongue—keep your stomach found on 104% acres an increased sweet— try K l-m o id s— the new Boston, Mass yield of 2464 bushels; on the average Mitchell, who, he said nad stated that aid to digestion. II. \v an Increase of a little over 23 bushels labor had relinquished all hope of ever MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNfi Fowler, General Agent, Ft. Fairfield, Maine per acre. One of the great advantages participating in the employing Hass. MAKERS OF SCOTT’S EMULSION of a pure line is that the plants are "1 think labor is making the saddest uniform all the way from pushing mistake of its career by bHievjng it * 'UC fir m*: a. through the ground until harvest. always will remain in one elass and mtj/.x .... They not only bloom but they ripen at MUQIWi \mum 4 . -V' « > CM «rA V ’ « will always be unable to rise to higher m*. w * a* i the same time and are all ready to things,” he said. "Labor instead ought harvest at one time. This applies to, to inculcate into the minds of Un * * the bean plant as truly as it does to people the idea that great opportunities J the oat plant. exist for all to advance to success." W hile Maine stands near the head, Genius is not a bugaboo, said Mr. being the fifth State, in biean growing, | Wilson, but rather is the ability ont‘ th* States above It grew in 1910, 2., Small Cars Come work. IP' 13, 38, and 60 times as many beans as > possesses to do three men cited such examples as Thomas A. Edi Maine. There seems to be little reason , why the bean crop should not be made !son* Alexander Graham Bell and othei s aa Important one In Maine. Most o f,to explain his theory. Lack of confi Equipped With Goodyear Tires the varieties of the bush bean and a ll;dence and 2°od judgment are primary of these here spoken of will mature j reasons why many men with abilit> in 30 to 100 days. For the southern j never succeed, he stated, and central parts of the State they; “Ability plus opportunity equal* suc- are as sure as any other crop. The j ceS8’” he continued. "Ability minus Last year, more small cars, using 30 x 3-, return per acre compares favorably , opportunity does not constitute failure 30 x 3l/2-, or 31 x 4-inch tires, were factory with most crops that demand no more but opportunity minus ability results - —n— »*- - t-----i_ ------„ in failure. Some say it is he k Belief attention, The bean is a member of the equipped with Goodyear Tires than with in luck has driven thousands i: the ftunlly of legumes, the family to which insane asylums. Luck may phu e you any other kind* clover and other nitrogen fixing plants in a position, but it will never keep belong. So that at the same time that a crop Is grown the land is benefited. you there." Th is is plainly a result o f the high relative Mr. Wilson mentioned the :>o,oi>" In most farm practices beans fit into names of persons contained in "WhoV value produced in these smalhcar tires by the rotation to advantage. Who" as examples of success hv hard The Experiment Station has some Goodyear’s enormous resources and scrupu work, and gave tatistir* regarding the seed of both kinds of Yellow Eye beans education of those catalogued in tin- lous care. of its own growing for sale and also book. He said education conn’s has obtained and tested for prity and germination samples from those to materially. They represent the same intense endeavor "Out. of 150,umO um-ducati-d persons, whom seed was sold in 1919. It is the one achieves success,” he said. "Of to supply utmost satisfaction in tires that desire of the Station management that the same number who have a grammar every one of these standard beans has laid the basis for the marked preference school education, four are successful. grown In 1919 be used for seed in 1920. Of those possessing a high school edu which exists everywhere for Goodyear Tires If the reader of this is a grower of cation, 87 out of 150,000 reach success, beans or has a friend that is write to in the larger sires. while from the same number of the Station for the list of growers who persons having college educations, 80o can supply seed of these standard are successful. Thirty of the leading This real Goodyear value in tires is available beans that will come strictly true to 100 business men of the nation are type and under favorable conditions i for your Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell, or sons of poor ministers." give large yields tbat will command other small car, at our nearest Service Station. the top market price. CHAS. D. WOODS. Go there for these tires and Goodyear Heavy Director. COLDS breed and Spread INFLUENZA Tourist Tubes. GERMANY MUST KILL THB COLD AT HAVE HELP SOON O N C E W IT H The greatest interest is displayed in HILTS Berlin In financial, political and com- mdrcal circles is the demand for an International financial conference. c a s c « aM A STANDARD HOME REMEDY An Old Family For colds, grippe, asthma, croup, colic Favorite cholera morbus, Inflammation of the Prescription bowels, rheumatism, sprains, strains and all Inflammation— Best in emer gencies. Internal or external use. BALLARD’S GOLDEN OIL Keep It in the house. All drug and general stores. HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1920 PAQI B I W nearer despite the slaver’s efforts, j limit. A study of winds, clouds and the A northeasterly winter wind brings a lowed by overcast sky and unsettled 1AST SLAVE SHIP The volleys of round shot through his moisture of the air will enable the lay- cold storm of rain or snow. weather. TAKEN IN 1860 rigging began to tell. It was nearing I man to make his forecasts accurately West winds are dry winds and indi A halo or ring around the moon is Although slave running was placed 2 o’clock in the morning when the two | about four times out of five. The winds evidence of increasing moisture in the cate fair weather. Northwesterly In the same legal category with piracy ships came within hailing distance. Lt. | may be classified as fair weather or upper air. It indicates a probability of winds are dry winds; in winter they by Congress in 1807, it continued for Fairfax wasted no time in calling to foul weather. Storm clouds are usual rain or snow. bring cold waves. JO years or more to be followed by the Cora’s captain. He gave an order. ly in advance of the storm by several A white sky changing to dark gray ■ adventurous sea captains until the “Away there, first cutter aw ay!” the hours. The color of the sky indicates Increasing moisture with a steady or is pretty certain to be followed by drat guns of the civil war destroyed boatswain’s mates called after him. wheter the air is moist or dry. Many a rising temperature is apt to be fol stormy weather. forever the last profitable market for Quickly the small boat was swung to of the traditional weather legends hold African Negroes. It is coincidence that, ^he water and went swiftly to the Cora., good today. Here are some of them. when the last slave ship captured by Mr. Fairfax sprang for its sea ladder, When it is evening, ye say it will be tlw United States came into New York followed by his men. For a minute the fair weather, for the sky is red; and an a prize its commander was Lt. crew of the Constellation feared a in the morning it will be foul weather Wilburn Hall, himself a slave owner, fight had followed. Then the first today, for the sky is red and lower who resigned his commission to enter lieutenant hailed: ing.— Matt, xvi., 2-3. the confederate navy. “Constellation ahoy! You have cap When ye see a cloud rise out of the In the orchard you pick the kind of The slaver Cora was taken in August tured a prize with 700 slaves.” west, straightway ye say: There 1M0, off the Congo coast by the frigate Cheers went up from the forecastle. cometh a shower; and so it is.— Luke Oonetellatlon The United States and officers smiled their gratification, xii., 54. apples you want. In the market you Groat Britain had been maintaining and well they might, for the slaver be There is a very white and hazy cloud vessels along the African coast for came their prize to be sold, under the somewhat flattened in shape, which to destroy the slave take what the dealer has. We want several years law, and the government distributed at times appears a little above the trade. It was a dreary, monotonous $25 or .every slave captured, a matter j horizon< Almost always its edges are Mfe for the seamen, whose one excite of $17,500 in this case. feathery and fleecy. Usually it appears the chase of slaver, had be the pick of the wheat for ment, a Without delay a prize crew was mus in the west, but not always. It grows come of rare occurrence. tered on the Constellation and, under larger and seems to become lower. As all sails set, The Constellation, with Wilburn Hall, took charge of the Cora. it increases in size, the white becomes just shaped its even to the royals, had The two ships lay hove to until morn gray and the cloud becomes more and eoerse for St. Paul de Loando, Congo. ing. Then the Cora set sail for Liberia more dense. This cloud is the cirro- Into one day In August. The crew and and the Constellation went its course. stratus of the meteorologist, and it is on deck enjoying the officers were all After some trouble with the captured practically the advancing edge of the refreshing change. Songs came from cretf Lt. Hall landed the slves at Mon storm. When it appears rain is only W illiam Tell skylarked in the Jha forecastle, boys rovia and turned for New York. He a few hours away. officers chatted on Gangways and the arrived in March, hearing fo the first In the eastern part of the United the lee quarter deck. Suddenly, about time of Lincoln's election. He resigned States an east wind continuing for 12 1 o'clock, the cry of “Sail, ho!” came from the navy immediately and offer hours will bring rain. from the lookout F lo u r ed his sword to the South. Along the Atlantic coast plain south Laughter, skylarking and talk stop- erly and southeasterly summer winds pod. “Where away?” the officer called usually bring rain. sharply. The stranger was reported off BIBLE IS FULL OF weather beam. Immediately WEATHER LORE and men rushed to that rail. The United States weather bureau j Annual Statement of the T ie sails of a bark, hull down, were furnishes information of weather pros- j AROOSTOOK COUNTY *|rely visible. pects daily to more than one hundred' PATRONS MUTUAL FIRE and we go right to the fields to The Constellation became a hive of million people. This information is j fishing men. Lt. Donald Fairfax, INSURANCE COMPANY get it sent out about 36 hours in advance.; afterward a noted admiral, Jthen the For the year ending Dec. 31, 1919. The daily weather map is a birdseye ■ The big WILLIAM TELL mill is right lot lieutenant was called from below f ASSETS Cash in Houlton Trust Co $1,530.83 in the heart of the richest wheat and took command. A strange sail in view of wind, storm and temperature ! Assessments due and growing country in the world. tpiaeedays meant either a slaver or an over the whole country. A glance at j unpad 94.10 other war vessel and as the bark was 970.00 the map shows where warm weather, J 0 ®ce furniture and fixtures W e go into the fields themselves and vanning its status seemed well estab- cold weather, clouds, rain or snow Gross Assets $2,594.93 pick just what we want— the very best Orders began to issue from a prevails. Here is a legend that appears Premium notes subject to of the season’s crop. throats on the Constellation. assessment 465,986.78 Goamen swarmed into the rigging. Oun on every daily map: Deduct all payments and And you see the result in a bigger assessments 194,385.69 crews moved ammunition on deck. When the wind sets in between the loaf and a more delicious flavor when The chase began. It was soon evi- south and southeast and the barometer Balance due on premium you bake with W IL LIA M TELL. Geat that the Constellation was the falls steadily, a storm is approaching j notes $271,601.09 hotter flatter. Under a strong breeze LIABILITIES from the west or the southwest. Or, | It--dbutr steadily nearer to the slaver, Losses adjusted and unpaid $5,736.50 t if the wind sets in from the east or the 1,500.00 wheat hill soon came into view. Guns Hired money Accrued Interest 11.25 wfliwflred tot the stranger to heave to, northeast, a storm is approaching from Better tell your Grocer today—William Tell hot were disregarded. The two ships the west or the southwest. This fore Gross Liabilities $7,247.75 It costs no wore to use the best atgqpgged dVer the sea until nearly cast rarely fails because the wind, as Risks in force December 31, 1919 $7,517,143.00 mffinlght. A bright moon was shining. noted, is practically the beginning of Risks written during the The Constellation had its quarry with the storm. year 2,301,683.00 in long gun range. Two guns were The weather man watches his Risks terminating during loaded and flred into the Cora’s i barometer closely;, the layman, most the year 1,795,497.00 Net gain during the year 506.186.00 rigging. likely, does not possess a barometer. l Fire losses during the year 20,326.47 The naval officers did not know the i Even if he has one it is dollars to Officers salaries 1,450.00 spirit of the slave captain, however. i doughnuts that he has not had the Number of policies written 1.1S4 Men lllled his yards and a dangerous j training that will enable him to use during the year Average annual assessment it with the skill necessary to interpret tack was made which pulled him with since the Company started (22 in a few hundred yards. The Constella i it properly. But weather forecasting years) per $1,000 $3.39 tion a little later duplicated the slav- j without the barometer has been Average annual assessment last five years per $1,000 5.30 Hie Swift Year Book is Out er’b trick and again guns were flred. i practised for as many as 4000 years. The race continued, the slave captain The Bible is full of weather lore; so Directors for 1920 D. W. Gilman, Pres., Easton nataf every artifice known to mariners are Homer and Virgil. Ernest T. McGlauflin, Sec’y, Presque Send for Your Copy to increase his lead. He well knew the ' Now, the weather bureau is able'to Isle warship would not fire into hid hull 'give pretty accurate information 36 Ira J. Porter, Treas., Houlton t o r fear of killing the slaves huddled {hours beforehand; the layman, how- Willard Weston, Houlton O. B. Grffin, Caribou Between decks. j ever, must be content with a much L. E. Tuttle, Caribou Gradually the Constellation drew i shorter forecast— about 12 hours is his A. A. Stewart, Houlton 'D f: i f l i l z i Buffalo Brands Feed the Farms X \ h l u »si The Farms Feed the World -\\ v -A If you anticipate using B U F F A L O BRANDS O' this year, we desire to impress upon you the i l l ? importance of hauling home your fertilizer lilt EARLY, thereby serving to avoids the) rush l i and inconvenience always experienced during * I. U v Spring months; also, insuring yourself against short age of materials which is almost sure to develop later in the season. We are now prepared to make factory de Swift & Company was a favorite topic of conversation liveries without annoying delays. last year. Our guarhntee of as high as SIX PERCENT Committees investigated it, commissions attacked it, law makers threatened it, many condemned it. (6ft) actual G E R M A N M U R IA T E OF POTASH Presently people began to think about it; began to realize in our 5-8*7 brand should interest you, with the that Swift & Company was performing a necessary service in a same proportionate amount in lower grade mix big, efficient way; began to wonder whether it could be done as tures. Can you afford to be without it? well in any other way. Read what Swift & Company did last year, and what it ORDER EARLY-HAUL EARLY! meant to you, in the Swift & Company Year Book, just issued. It’s a fascinating narrative—simple facts in simple words. There is one ready for you. Send for it. Address Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago Swift & Company, U. S. A. Buffalo Fertilizer Works Houlton, Maine C o l [col PAQI M R HOULTON TIMES, WBONES DAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1920 came home late at night and caused away. White men even of slight edu- HUNKS HE CURES of the Rockefeller Foundation here to come and see my work. Apparently great rejoicing by relating his success cation would make allowance for the LUNG DISEASES they are satisfied with their own in killing a caribou which ho had angles of direction and would cut So many excellent results have methods, spending money to prevent started to pursue early in the morning, across, but Stefansson says that the attended his treatment of tuberculosis j the disease and on cures, for they did [He was the hero of the hour and re- Indians or the Eskimos in his oxperi- patienta that Dr. Arnold Czchwend of . not come. My own clinic is full every 'counted his adventures in great detail, cue have no such notion, but in return- Paris has come to the conclusion that: day and I cannot possibly accom-! when he finished his story, Stefannson ing from a point will travel over the lie has found the right way to fight the modate more patients than are always asked him whether it was a long way same route by which theyreached it Get the Facts white scourge. In his clinic he show- being sent to me.” I to the spot where the meat lay and unless there are some landmarks in ed his apparatus and explained his The doctor is, as I have said, an on-! whether he had cached it safely. The sight recognized earlier in the day. method m ith something o f the ( thuslast. He is so because he feels he Eskimo’s answer was that he had iNIew York Herald. Before You Buy enthusiasm of a missionary, though his has discovered a great life-saving ' covered the meat with snow and set manner of speech, the precision and method. His last words, however, ; traps by it, and that the place was a PROF. HART COMES analysis of his own methods were , were the practical ones ~ “When you ‘ long way off. Stefansson volunteered d l l thoroughly professional. next have a bad cold, come and try it to go with him the next morning, hut OUT FOR GEN. WOOD The clinic is situated in a quiet j and if you know any one threatened j Tannaumirk said this would not he Albert Bushnoll Hart., professor of street and when one approaches has with tuberculosis send hm. Perhaps i necessary; if he wert to start early in history in Harvard University, wrote ^ our investment in an automobile is of the appearance of a laundry. From j then you will be able to write the the morning he would, without assist the Gen. Leonard Wood campaign the windows a white vapor pours in ;convicti n of experience. That is the ance, be able to get the meat home by committee that he was heartily fo r ; siifTieient importance to merit not only volumes, hut It has a strong aromatic J foundation of my health and faith.” n ght. Bright and early the next day „ , , . , . , . ., Gen. Wood. Said I)r. Hart: careful selection of the make, but careful smell, qul*e different from that of ______he was off with sled and dogs, but it Hump linen. Eucalyptus, cloves, cin A D A D triM E C H A V E -had lonB pltch dark " 'h,'n ''Woo<1 iB " ot onli ' a hiS. » f o n R man, j selection of the dealer with whom you will namon, balsam and a score of other A o U K iu lIv t.O M A V t. returned In answer to questions he but a human being with a heart open1 want to talk over the purchase and after- herbs seem to be mixed in it. What NO SIXTH SENSE ! said that he had been hurried all the to the needs of his fellows. The ! performance of the ear. composition it is is the doctor’s secret. The apparently marvelous way in j time; that he had hastily loaded ^ht? skilled, doctor, the gifted investigate a ! He spent 10 years at the Pasteur which Indians,Eskimos and other ji meat on the . sled, had set , ... two addi- , . fh(i the r!tnah]ft capable, tnPHfo,htnrt farsighted officer and j It will be to your advantage to get all Institute as an expert in antiseptics primitive peoples make their way tional traps by the deer kill, making force behind ! the information yofi can. Most folks do aad the vapor Is the result of his through forests, snow-covered areas or ! four altogether, and had come righ t! commander, the official studies. other regions that have little to indi back home. the sanitary regeneration of Cuba, an j • not buy cars very often and protect their Inhale the Vapor cate direction to white newcomers has The next day about' noon Tan- approachable man, a cordial man, a investment by getting full information in led to a widespread belief that they lnaide, the vapor permeates every naumirk had gone off somewhere to man who is not obsessed with the j possess a mysterious sixth sense of ad vance. where. In little cubicles the patients set fox traps. Stefansson and his delusion that as ’general or as Presi- direction. companlon, Dr. Anderson, heard . A 4 ait and Inhale it through short pipes .... , . dent he must make his grand decisions Feel welcome at any time to come in Stefansson, the Arctic traveler, who some of. their dogs howling and whin from the wall, which drives it into the has lived much with Eskimos, is very ing behind a ridge about half a mile without the counsel or co-operation of and ask us questions. We will answer lungs with even more vehemence than sceptical rbout the existence of any away from the camp. The sounds other peple; a man with a double- nu exhaust pipe of a motor car. In them to the best of our ability cheerfully, superiority of sense of direction among indicated that the dogs had been track mind, one for himself and a the doctor's phrase, they wash their fairly and honestly, whether you buy or prmltive peoples of any knd, and gives j caught in the traps. As the weather paraue] on<1 for his supporters, lungs with it. That is his theory. He strong evidence from personal experi- j was about 40 degrees below zero, there , , .... not: * maintains that the lungs can be wash- j , advisors and adjutors. ence that Eskimos have no such supe* i was danger that it the dogs paws, if ^ ii thoroughly as one washes his riority. j pinched in the traps, would freeze ; These are dangerous times. The The ability of Indians and others to j quickly and render the dogs valueless United States is still nominally at war The whole breathing apparatus is 11‘— ,rttt the rapor. which is both flnd thelr w.y h. “tw ites solely to for service. Stefansson and Anderson with two European countries and the Hand & Harrington 'their familiarity with the country hastened therefore to the rescue. They heavens are black over all Europe and satlseptlc and soothing, and the foijpe through which they are passing. They found four of the dogs, as they expect- Asia. W e are in a world crisis and we Oakland and Studebaker Cars «f the Jeti te strong enough to note many things that they have seen ed, with their feet caught in traps. want for President the man who gave tenetrate into every part., The before and that have no significance But what greatly surprised them was the still unforgiven offence In high Cates' Garage, Mechanic St. pettpnfit can’t escape getting it into to the stranger in their land. White j to find these traps around the deer quarters by insisting, as the ranking Bays the doctor. In the vapor- men can and do acquire the same i kill, which Tannaumirk had taken so officer of the American army, that the y u A rooms, such as are sometimes ability to find their way when they I many hours to reach in his trips back United States must begin to prepare j need, they don’t breathe violently have learned to know a country'-! and forth. The explanation was that for its own defence. Frowned upon, I * j i but here the pipe, which is When the land is equally strange to j Tannaumirk, in starting after the deer, humiliated, punished, deprived of his regulated to condition breathing tubes, the white man and the Indian or the . had followed it as it took a circuitous rightful place as one of the com force* them to take long, deep breaths. Eskimo, the white man, because o f ; course of more than 10 miles. After manders at the front, nevertheless he \ In the cubicles were about 40 men his better developed reasoning power, shooting the deer he bad followed the was right, and the country now knows m a NMtflaen taking the treatment. Hot | * a. oif hftH been ! 1® more likely to have a correct line ; trail over which he had conic and in that he was right. Had his sane ell were tuberculous, but all naa Deen ' ^ T S T t t o Institution, Which Is called of direction than the Eskimo going after------its meat------he had once------mon- counsel been followed we might have Stefansson tells how. at a time when made the circuitous trip, covering been spared billions of dollars and «ka Inhalatorlum, because persistent thousands of the lives of our best and mtM* bronchitis and asthma h a v e 1118 llule pany wa8 in Kreal nM tl of more than 20 miles in a round trip to ’ ^ . # .. whlrh food, one of his Eskimos, Tannaumirk. a spot that was less than half a mile bravest." caused weakening of the lungs wnten threatened to lead to worse trouble. . — ■ — ------— ...... — ------Some cases were of men who >vere l-M it in the war and with these the doctor has had great success. "The only cases I cannot cure are those in which a hole has been caused la the lungs by disease. The cases are Foreign Potash for Your Crops mot curable any more than it is pos sible to replace an amputated limb. The best crops of Potatoes last n’t just lucky. They all used Par- But if one Can prevent the disease go year in Aroostook were raised on menter & Polsey Animal Fertilizers ing so far, a9 I have proved again and 4-8-4. We have given this brand our made from Meat, Blood and Bone. again, hundreds of thousands of lives special attention and have anticipat and chemicals. can be saved.” ed a large demand for it. We have it The doctor has nothing to say now ready for prompt shipment and Don’t waste your time and money against open air and mountain and sea the Potash is obtained from the high speculating with unknown fertili resorts for arresting the disease in its est grade of German Potash only. zer materials. Don’t let your soil Initial stages, but they “don’t cure.” he Nothing in this Potash injurious to grw stale and a poor producer. Mark says, and they are beyond the means crops. this Using Parmenter <£ Polsey • f % great mass of those stricken. “The Get action into the soil. German air of the mountain’s pine trees does Fertilizers means active plant food Potash — (AND WE HAVE THE not kill the bacillus and neither does and bumper crops. the serum penetrate the membrane in HIGHEST GRADE) combined with .John Webber of Aroostook County, Parmenter & Polsey Fertilizers will which it encloses Itself when once says: “ I will say here that I have done lodged in the lung. The only thing to make your soil work overtime all- business with your Company for the do is to wash the lung daily with an the-time. That’s action and that antiseptic strorigly driven In. as I do past eight^n years and have taken means record crops. here. particular pains to recommend tin* P. .Would you call the farmer lucky One Hour Daily & P. Fertilizers to all who wish to use who averaged 150 barrels of pota Three Delicious “The composition attacks the mem reliable fertilizers.’’ brane from the outside and gradually toes per acre during the past season? Our illustrated Farm Book, full of removes the whole suppuration which We have a letter from this fanner practical information, is for you. is tuberculosis. One hour dally for a telling us all about it, and we have Write us today and get it. )on’t Foods In One few days in cases of bronchitis and many others like it. But they were- delay. colds Is enough for a cure. In eases of more or less advanced tuberculosis PARMENTER & POLSEY FERTILIZER COMPANY two or three months ar< necessary. In Ur.-inrh of <'oriH'ilirt;. H.-nd.-i . From the tropics come cocoa- every case I have treated in the past year in which a cavity has not been Boston, Mass nuts with their luscious white created in the lung, I have succeeded T. L. Marshall, General Agent Ft. Fairfield, M ain e and on these successes ! found the belief that my method A the best yet meats. From sunny plantations found for fighting the terrible scourge. ’ The doctor is anxious that oth°r clin come choice peanuts. From the nr.sF.: nw? c ------n[rir------TrirrT-TTTi—m r i imi i ii min !■■■■ in iii g» ics should set up all aver Fran e and the world. When I asked * if he best dairy districts comes rich had approached the Rockefeller Foundation, he replied that he had not pasteurized milk. These pure formally, sought publicity as the war interrupted his work. “But some time delicious foods are combined to ago." he said, “I asked representatives make a new table delicacy in Quick Action T H E UNIVERSAL CAR G e m N u t Corn Cure Only a Limited Number of Ford Cars M argarine There are mighty good raisons why car, is to order it now Get your name •’Otte-lt” Stops Pain Instantly and Corn , Soon Lifts Right Off you should buy your Ford car now on an ord'-r. it is your protection. A fow drops of “Gets-It” quenches corn But the biggest one is that tli r • are Again we tell you, the allotment tm valns like water quenches fire. .Gives you Enjoy its flavor on your bread. 1 mmedlate relief. j only so many Irird cars—just ;i this territory is limited and you mu.-t The corn begins to lose Its grip at once. | specified limited T imber -allotted to buy now while deliveries are pos.rible In sd sy or two It Is so loose that you can ! Use it in all your cooking—see rihis territory. Tin • who buy tiieii As ever, the demand for Ford ear- L cars now will be wi \ They.will have away In advance of production. So. what richness it gives your f i t l i It Off them to use whenever they wish. it’s first come, first served. Spring, Don’t put it off—next spring, even summer, autumn and winter are all home-made cakes, pastry and the same to the Ford car. It is a next month, Is un uncertainty. We valuable servant every day of the year. cream sauces. cannot take orders for spring delivery. Rain or shine, it is ready for your Even now, we must have signed bona- demahds. Buy now and get prompt fide orders Ijpfore our monthly allot dollvey. You won’t have to store it. Gem Nut Margarine is pure, delicious, ment la shipped us. So the only way You can use it. Buy now while the for you to be sure of getting a Ford buying la possible. nutritious and economical Prospective Truck Buyers are urged to place their orders early as the The largest manufacturers and dis demand far exceeds the supply tributors of oleomargarine in the country off roots and all. ’twixt thumb and Berry & Benn make Gem Nut Margarine. tor. That’s the last of It, as millions e found out. It is the simple effective • Authorized Ford Dealers common-sense way to be rid of corns, Swift & Company ley-back corn remover, costs but a Bangor St., Houlton, Maine Gkts-It” the never-falling, guaranteed, e at any drug store. Manufactured by Lawrence A Co., Chicago. Insist on Genuine, Ford Parts U. & A. >ld In Houlton and reccommended as Manufacturers of Swift’s Premium world’s best corn remedy by O. F. Highest Grade Oleomargarine nch A Son, Leighton & Feeley, Mun- I West End Drug Store. MSVWm* im S M S H S a c imnacjM&i • Mrjryja.-.«R»aRUffli«K • ~1 "W HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1920 paob N an LEONARD WOOD HAS committees, seems well fitted to solve ALLIED OCCUPATION OF HOW MANY CHANCES j certain Europe could not expect any to reduce the paper currency, thus many of the economic questions RH|(JE CLUB OVER ENEMY HAS GIRL TO MARRY?'more financial assistance from Amer making the people abroad understand SOUND VIEWS ON FARMER which confront the farmer, problems ica. Consequently, Italy must be pre that we are determined to pay our The Paris Press gives serious at- Most girls, at least 95 out of each J which are ever-varying, problems of pared to stand almost alone. He debts.” AND HIS PROBLEM 100, will get married sooner or later, poduction and distribution. All this tention to the situation arising out of ^continued: or at least have the oppotunity of get work to be done under the expert ad- Von Lersner’s refusal to transmit the Liberal and Understanding Attitude ting married, provided they do not let “We are in a situation which makes vice, guidance and assistance of the list of Qerman culpables. While all Toward Agriculture Revealed too many years slip by before they one shudder. Coal, which before the m in Letter to Gifford Pinchot government. editors refer to Von Lersner’s brain- allow different males to guess that war cost 30 lire per ton, is now more WHEN YOU SUFFER One of the great problems which , overtures would not he received in an than 600 lire. A pound of coal Is now confronts us is not only to keep up : s^orm* s 10W a ( y has a slightly not be allowed to continue. 000,000,000 lire, which will enable us GIVE RULES FOR main in the rich Rhineland. It is The farmers of America rendered better chance of being married dur- rather noticeable that there is very magnificent service in producing, un- AVOIDING GRIP ing any one of the next live years than little rattling of the sword in today’s dter every sort of handicap, food sup- Two state health experts have has a girl of under 20 during any one press, the general view being that the year up t0 20 However, it is desirable necessary to win the war, to recommended precautions against con- treaty provides a remedy. It is a fact to make well of this 30-35 period, not only us but very largely our j tracting influenza. which cannot be denied that the gen- f S B S ^ S a g ^ ' Allies. They sent their sons to war for at 35 she has used up 94 of her While differing slightly in detail the I era! opinion is that it is very doubtful ■and in spite pt the shortage of labor 100 opportunities. three practically concurred on certain that the allies will ever try the ac I p dint of increased effort they tre- From 35 to 40 she has 3% chances, cused men. mendously increased the dutput of elemental rules: to avoid persons with and between the ages of 40 and 45 but Recalls Article 428 Jeod In this country. Had they not coughs or colds; to get plenty of rest 2^ chances. After 45 the probabilities Stephane Lausanne, In Le Matin, ad- so It would have been impossi- of marriage are very small indeed, be- in bed and that with the windows j vlse8 everyone concerned to read and ing but three-eights of a chance’ be- for ns to hare taken our part in open; to keep clean, especially to wash read again article 428, of the peace UNDISPUTED EVIDENCE ffc* w ar as we did. They feel that tween that age and 50, and one-quarter the hands before eating; to avoid treaty, “as a guarantee for the execu of payment is readily obtained from 1 k a|r service was not adequately of a chance between that age and 60. tion of the present treaty by Germany, your returned cancelled check— TMOgnlsed. public drinking cups and towels; eat After 60 the chance of marriage almost | German territory situated to the w *st the safe, convenient and economical The farmers make up a full third regularly and sufficiently, and in reaches the vanishing point, being but i of the Rhine, together with the bridge- medium. The Houlton Trust Com •aC our population, and the welfare of one-tenth of one chance of the original general to avoid weakening the bodily , beatj8f will be occupied by allied and pany invites your Checking Ac .the nation Is practically bound up 100, the odds against matrimony being resistance by lack of food or sleep, or j associated troops for a period of 15 count and offers you excellent wtth theirs, yet the benefits of mod- therefore, 1000 to 1. by excessive or prolonged exertion. years from the coming force of the facilities. *ara civilxation have not been extend It must he remembered that we have present treaty.” Article 429 says that ;asaumed a girl-s total chances to be 100 e d to our rural communities in any Avoid Ail 8neezers troops Rhall be withdrawn in three in order t0 n>a( h th(, aboV(, •ach measure as they have a right conclusion. Dr. Stanley H. Osborne, epidemiolo-1 five-year steps if Germany keeps her This dops not mean that sht} win havo Checking Accounts are solicited. Ao demand. gist (epidemicexpert) of the state de-1 promises, but adds that if the promises 100 chances to be married, but that her Mucation for farm children should partment ofpublic health, based his ! are not kept evacuation may he delay- chances are assumed to lm loo per ~fce universally accessible and special advice on his studies in this country ed. Article 430 provides that should cent. She will probably not be asked Houlton Trust attests should be made toward train- and his experience in the influenza- Germany not make good, evacuated in marriage by more than one man, teg ter life on the farm. If we are to pneumonia epidemics among the sections may be reoccupied. so that the chances of marriage at the Ho ulton,Maine tewp up a record of training equival British and /American forces abroad. Here Lausanne finds the remedy. various ages might better he figured ent to our progress we should see that He said: He says: in percentage of one chance, thus, thet are given substantial equality “Influenza germs are present in the “ Either Germany observes faithfully from 20 to 25 she has 50 per cent, of a with those of other callings in social, nose and mouth. Influenza is spread the conditions of the treaty and the chance, and so on. 'political fend educational opportunl- from one person to another only by j allies evacuate by echelons In 15 years ides. We must see that the schools germs present in the saliva of the i or Germany does not observe the con- are up to the standards of the city ITALY MUST STAND mouth and in the nasal discharges, j ditions and the allies evacuate nothing. schools and that there are suitable | This material is conveyed by cough- j Dusseldorf, Cologne. Aix-la-Chapelle, ALONE, SAYS NITTI e n d • abundant roads and other lines j ing, sneezing and kissing, and on ' Mayence, Boblenz and Palatinate con- Premier Nitti, in a speech to the o f transportation. W e want their sur ! handkerchiefs, towels and clothing : stitute a guaranty for the execution of Senate shortly before His departure roundings to be as attractive as pos- W H Y YOU SHOULD r coming in contact with the mouth and ; the treaty. If the treaty is not execut- for Paris, announced that he was quite j nose. ed forfeit rests in our hands.'' M AKE A BUDGET 1 know that you believe with me “To avoid the disease: You must In other words, the allies will trad** Everyone who earns should make a that every sound and normal man I keep clean; avoid people who cough j Lndendorff for Coblenz, Hindenburg budget—to ascertain how he should « n d woman should have a fair and ...... IS THIS YOUR CASE? t .. . . and sneeze; do not visit persons sick for Cologne and Bethmann Hollweg dispose of his income. It will often workable chance to earn a living and, , . ,______with colds; dress warmly; wash your j for Aix-la-Chapelle. Lausanne eon NVhat You Should Do-—Most Success show where consderable money can to receive what they earn, a fair hands before eating; avoid crowded ! tinues: ful and Economical Treatment. be saved. wad workable change for a decent, places; take daily exercise—walk to Smiling Assassin of Miss Cavell An account with the Houlton Savings -— fa! and desirable life with a Do you have a feeling of general work: sleep with your window open; j Von der Lancken. the smiling assas- Bank Is a splendid incentative to .chance to marry and support a fam weakness day in and out? Is your avoid worry and excesses; avoid ; sin of Edith Cavell; Ruppm-ht of Un appetite poor? Docs your food fail accumulate money to your credit. ily and give the children a reason- common drinking cups and towels." j varia. who ordered the deportation lik*- e> ' » ngthen you and your sloop to abie opportunity for a reasonable Dr. Bernard Carey, head of the divis- 'slaves of the girls of Lille. Valentinnier i • h? Do you find it hard to do ****** .. . . ___! ion of preventable diseases of the ! who sank 150 ships and killed helpless bear w::at should be easy? Dividends at the rate of 4% per annum While these things relate no more 1 state department, advised the follow women and infants, tlmy find no need your ordinary duties and can s have been paid for the past nine years 'to the termer than they do to other c ta and m.rde’i- ing precautions: "Get plenty of rest of coming to answer before the justice tdtlxene, they are so important that -o, take 1 food ’s Sarsaparilla — in bed; keep the windows of your room of the allies. They find it m o re com 1 am glad to state them in this letter. medicine revitalizes the wide open at night; eat meals regular fortable on the right side of the R h in e . The termers have a right to expect y ves vigor and tone to all the ly and do not curtail on quantity; keep V e r y well, we will stay on th e left si home. Houiton Grange has lost a valued L. E. TUTTLE NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE member,' and be it further resolved, Gladys Pauline Burton FOR STATE SENATOR That we extend our heartfelt sympathy Whereas: Arthur Roy and Marcet • The Thatty friend's of Gladys Pauline -To-the-Republican voters of .Aroos to her family in th.eir hour of sorrow. Roy of Eagle Lake, in the county of Burton of New Limerick were sadden took Cftunty, 1 wish to announce that Resolved; That as' a testifnbniaT of 1 Arot>6tpok and State-Off. Matoe, by their’ ed to hear of her death early Monday I will be a candidate at the June respect to our departed sister, our I T ° £ sa&? deed, dated August the sixth morning, which occurred at the home Primaries for renomination as State charter be. draped in mourning for P' an< r0‘‘<,rdei1 ,in the Aroos' of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Senator. thirty days, a copy of these resolutions 1 rl?S’ Northern Burton. 28 L. E. TUTTLE he sent to the family of our sister , ^^trict, Vol. 90 Pa,ge 33<> conveyed to EAST HODGDON Ira E. Ruth of Bangor spent Satur For the past year 1 Me has been a that they he inscribed upon our! the undersigned, the following day and Sunday with his parents. Mr. patient sufferer from an attack ° f i POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT records, and a copy sent to the Houl-ldescnbed ReaI estate vlz: Certain Iot* Mrs. Clarence Libby of Houiton was influenza, which la. r developed into■ . , _ ... , I or parcels of land with the buildings and Mrs. James Ruth. ton Times for publication. the guest of her mother. Mrs. Edw. tubercular trouble. | 1 wlsh t0 announce that I will he a Lillian E. Logan i thereon, situated in the town of Eagle Henderson the past week. The many friends of Mrs. Florence She was a student at Ricker when | candidate on the Republican ticket as Ella M. Hovey ! Lake, being the north half of lot Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aucoin are Carver are glad to hear that she is she was stricken with the disease;! Rep. (() th,‘ legislature for the class Frank A. Logan i umbered forty-five (45) Also the north receiving congratulations on the birth daily improving in health. a member of the class of nineteen j (.oniposed of the town in So Aroos- Committee on Resolution part of Lot numbered “B” Also Lot of a son last Wednesday. twenty, a beloved friend of all school j numbered “A” and being the same Mra. Edmund Dickinson of Union Miss Finch, teacher in the Red mates, and a loyal student to the j took. I have a large experience in Henry Ingraham j premises as conveyed to said Arthur Corner. N. B. was the guest of Mrs. School, was the week-end guest of her school. She was most popular among , public work, having been a teacher Whereas, The silent messenger has I Roy and Marcel Roy by deed of. John Grant last Wednesday. brother, William Finch in Hodgdon. faculty and students alike, ulways will- j f01* 15 years and have* served my town again entered our gates and summoned ^runo*s Wizzen Roy and Adele Roy o& ing to help and her aid always proved 1 ag p M Tax n , . S] .ff l our worthy brother, Henry Ingraham, the 6th day of Au&ust 1917 as records LUDLOW a benefit. 'She was a willing worker in 1 ‘ 1f'ax (‘o11’ and 1)(‘I)ty- S,u:rlff’ : ;iI1 honored member of Houiton 1 in same Registry of Deeds will show. LITTLETON the Y. W. C. A. and other school asso-jam* have always been an active worker Grange. - Now, therefore the conditions in F. G. Drinkwater was in town on Miss Helen Adair, a student at R. j ciations. At the close of her Junior : for th Rep. party. Rose Ived, That in the death of Bro. said mortgage being broken, by reason Monday, on business. C. I., is ill with the prevailing cold. ;year, which proved to he her last one j JOHN M. HUNTER, ! Ingraham the Grange has lost a valued whereof we claim a foreclosure of said Miss Faye Thompson is visiting Mr. William Carson isconfined to ! there, she was chosen for the Junior Hodgdon ine,nber- mortgage, and give this notice for that relatives in Richmond. N. B. Ma ho/i w