Camping, Fishing and the Roads Were Never Better in Aroostook Than N ow -Com P m A ^ Z jT
SHIRE TOWN OF AROOSTOOK TIMES AROOSTOOK COUNT) April 13, 1860 To BOULTON TIMES December 27, 19l6 VOL. LX I HOULTON, MAINE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, U)21 No. 25 STRONG-HUSSEY ODD FELLOWS The home of Mr. and Mrs. Benj. ANDERSON-OLIVER T. Hussey on the Ludlow road was FIELD DAY OF AROOSTOOK At 12 o'clock at the home of Mr. the scene of a very pretty wedding Miles MeElwee on Green street. H0LSTE1NFR1ESIAN JNTERTAIN June 15th, at 4 o’clock, when their Afliyln, (laughter of Mrs. Jennie Oliver J daughter Viola M. was married to was uni:ed in marriage to I)onald | HELD DAY HELD ! Cecil H. Strong. Rev. A. M. Thomp- TELEPHONE COMPANY Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. j ------Vistfng Degree Teams Work j son, pastor of the Congregational Anderson of North street, by Rev. A f Q P If ■ | church performed the single ring Henry Speed, pastor of the Baptist ; I/WIICF Of uU IM nil f 31*111 llO S t Two Degrees j ceremony before the immediate rela- Business and Pleasure Combined Make the Day One Long church, who performed the single j tives. / j ring service. to Farmers The long looked for event in Odd The bridal party stood under an to be Remembered The bride wore a blue traveling suit _____ Fellows circles, the Dirtrict meeting arch of cedar and white roses. The with hat to match and wore a corsage j That the Field Day of the Encampment branch of the bride wore a navy blue suit, black The second annual Field Day of Powers, Directors Simon Friedman, boqu<>t wt white roses and sweet peas. , was complete in ever, at .... Davidson every detail goes order, was held in Houlton Tuesday, j picture hat and carried white roses the Aroostook Telephone and Tele- Geo. A. Gorham, E. T. MeGlaufiin, ^ ' Refreshments were served and th e ; without saying, although it June 14, at which time visitors from The groom who is in the Radio service graph Co. was held at Crescent Park F Spear and L. E. Tuttle. On each i younR 0 Juple Iett on the noon train ! opinion of was the Penobscot and Washington county every farmer from all over wore his uniform. Mildred Hussey.10" W ci Portia Rebekah lodge, was served. 41, opponents 12. Pres. Story reviewed the financial Watson and Hall at P. Isle trying to j P^^ram w^s as follows: modern in every respect with about 150 head of purebred Holsteins, some Upon returning to the hall the The A. C. I. team of Mars Hill won history of the Aroostook company find a Food Committee for Field Day, J 1 Bluette Waltz, Op. 272, No. l and how to cook the ham, and trying j of which hold championship records- degree work was continued, Patten the championship for the northern and by means of charts told of the J. B. Duvemoy to get a discount on a crate of straw-1 Doris Johnson for New England. Encampment No. 6 working the Golden part of the county without losing any ups and downs of th^ receipts and berries from Chas. Catying. But say, Doll’s Dream, Op. 202, No. 4 Prof. C. E. Blackman, formerly of Rale degree, while Aroostook En games, but in meeting Houlton for expenditures of ti:{° subsidiary com- j what happened Mr. Cates that he has Theo. Oesten Iowa but now with the New England campment No. 41 conferred the final the county title lost both games, the pany, comparing each with earnings . . , , Sadie Porter , . . .. . not returned from Ft. Fairfield vet? Holstein Breeders Association, com or Royal Purple degree. first 4 to 8 on their home grounds, of the company and how a year that ... ^ 3 Little Fairy March L. Streabbog .. . , ., ! Miss C.—The last I saw of him he Donald Ellis ing direct from Iowa for this meet The business session being finished the second 7 to 17 on the Houlton the per cent of receits over expendi-i , . , , . . , , . e rr \ was being pushed out of Ft. Fairfield 4 A Twilight Idyl P. Sehenecker ing, gave an extremely interesting speeches were in order, and visiting grounds. tures dropped was taken care of. He I , _ Ruth Hanagan patrlarchn were given an opportunity said that the people of the county, bv Dave Nichols. Have you heard 5 Violin Solo and instructive talk in picking out a By Houlton’s defeat of Millinocket, Selected good dairy cow. to address the gathering. represented by the Board of Directors who died in Limestone? Roy Ervin Musical numbers were interspersed out of the strongest teams in northern j invested $650,000 and that there Miss H.—No, why. (Lafayette Ervin, Piano) Cows from the Summit herd inelud- Maine, by a overwhelming score, just with the speech making, with solo were 8,500 telephones in use which Miss C.—Mrs. Thompson says that b Darwing ik,ii Gd. Poldini inS Marion Clover Blosom 3rd, were ly feel that they may claim the north Thelma Ramford used to illustrate the desirable and by Mr. Peterson, and selections by means an investment of the company after trying several minutes to get ern Maine school championship, an d , 7 Minuet Arr. by Galileo undesirable points to look for in a the Odd Fellows* quartette, consisting , of about $70.00 per telephone. Mr. Limestone on the direct circuit, she are ready to defend the title against story took up the four important (1<>- finally got her via Caribou, and Mrs. S Sweet Violet,HaUie op. Porter123, No. 2 , high producing and profitable cow. of Messrs. Berrie, Chandler, Hovey O l r A ^ . V . ------— x- - . . . Skowhegan who makes a similar claim aaA McGlnley, all of which were partments of the business, viz: i Sharp explained that she and her F. Spindier I R 1S not saying too much to say that for the southern part of the state. .Jean Keirstead orach enjoyed. General expense, Commercial expense, operators wire watching a funeral Duetto—Spanish Dance, No. 1 both men and women, whether sup- A buffet lunch and cigars were Whether these teams meet or n o t! Current bills and Maintainance costs, ! procession. Have you heard from Mr. M. Maszowski porters of the Black and White or served at midnight, after which it is a certainty that Houlton fans will | going into defails about each one, i Story lately? Elba Barrett and Mildred Hamm not thoroughly enjoyed Prof. Black stand back of H. H. S. to the limit for j all of which brought the employees Mi ss H —Well, no, not lately. I had 10 \Vhisi>-rings of Love ('has. Kinkel man's talk. social hour of story telling and con (Jordon Johnson venation completed the day’s pro such a meeting. to a realizing sense of the importance one letter from him hut I never expect. H Evening Star, < >[ After the program and after every- ( to get another, Xo 1 ! one had thoroughly inspected the gram. The slogan for last year’s team was of this part of serving the public and Arr. hv .Josef Low , , . , . , “the little team with the big punch” while the financial part was inl f Miss C.— A letter. I mean about his .Marion Estev ' barns and stock, many enjoyed danc- Houlton Odd Fellows proved them Vocal Solu selves to be most excellent hosts, and this year’s team fully npheld the portant, yet the public looked upon , illness. We were ail very sorry that K,.i,.,.?*‘d on ideal floor in one of the he was obliged to be absent Ella Barrett I barns. leaving nothing undone toward the en honor of last years team in that the employees whether they were on on i (a) 1 d i i o T. Lack i tertainment of the visiting brethren. respect. i a pole or on the end of the wire as , account of illness.
her that heart could wish but who truth. As I said, I shall teach my merchants in Madison, Wisconsin, THE IMMIGRATION BILL have been regarded rather with satis HOULTON TIMES like many others has come to a hard kiddies to be particular about things, lays emphasis upon the difficulties The immigration restriction bill, faction as proof of the extent to Batablifhod April 13, 1860 place in the road. "I am going to even if they learn only a few of the encountered by small retail stores. which went to the President on May which the foreign-born recognized the teach my children to be thorough in | many accomplishments that are con- It combats the popular impression | 13, he signed on Thursday. It be- ALL THE HOME NEW8 superior opportunities for advance what they do and accurate in what j sidered proper for kiddies these days. that retail stores have gathered in I comes effective fifteen days after ment which this county afforded. But Published every Wednesday morning they say,” she continued. “I never I never want them to be caught in the large profits. It finds that the retail enactment, and will remain in force the experience of the last few years by the Times Publishing Co. realized what those two things meant trap of inefficiency that snared me.” er who is able to earn a salary of until June 30, 1022. Under its terms, has taught us that there are immi till I have been trying these past two $2500 is in a class so rare that he immigration from any country during C H A *. H. FOGG, Preo. A Mgr. grants and immigrants; and that, should feel fortunate. It believes the period it is in force is limited to years to make a place for myself and BOLSHEVISM IN BRIEF while a large proportion of the new found that I was neither thorough nor that profiteering exists only when a 3 per cent, of the number of immi comers might have the making of Shbscription in U. S. |1.50 per year in Readers perplexed by the never- accurate in anything I attempted to monopoly artificially controls and grants from that country who are industrious and worthy citizens, an advance; in Canada |2.00 in ending conflict of assertion and do. I have always been called the limits supply. already here, as recorded in the unrestricted immigration, under con advance denial regarding sovietism will turn bright one of the family, if I may say I Small stores, the university experts census of 1910. The question has ditions now prevailing in Europe, Single copies five cents with a sense of relief to the volfimi- it. Anything which I have done has I j find, do not come out as well as they been raised why the census of 1910 would precipitate upon us problems nous report on the new Russia just Advertising rates based upon guaran been heralded as rather remarkable think they do, because so frequently was taken as the basis of computa too serious to be lightly accepted. issued by tilt1 British government. teed paid in advance circulation. and praise has been my constant a good deal of labor is performed by tions rather than the census of 1920; The overwhelming majorities by which The outcome of an investigation by food. But when the day of trouble members of the family of the owner, but, at the time the bill was being the restriction bill passed both houses a special committee under the chair Entered at the Post Office at Houlton came and I begun to try to place my which family work is not paid for. trail ed, the details of the 1920 census of Congress—in the Senate with only manship of Lord Ernmott, it out for ciculation at second-class self I discovered right away the wide If this was compensated as other were not accessible. If 1920 had a single dissenting vote—are sufficient lines the rise of bolshevism, describes postal rates difference which exists between stores have to pay for it, the profit been taken as the basis, the allot the system in operation, tells of the proof that the need of restriction amateur and professional, and that would largely disappear. ments to different countries would All Subscription are DISCONTIN decay that has already overtaken it, was fully appreciated. distance is bridged only by thorough The unive-sity report says and its have varied somewhat, but the UED at expiration and forecasts its probable future. It ness, believe me. conclusions are equally true of thou aggregate would have been very near is made plain at the outset that com Recuperation—there is not so much sands of other places: ly the same, for the official figures “I have been considered a good ' munism did not win its way to power in the ordinary vacation as there is ONE WAV TO BOOM MAINE just published show that the total musician. I was called on frequently in Russia because of communistic “The distribution of Madison’s food in a single bottle of Hood’s Sarsapar increase of the alien-born population illa, which refreshes the tired blood, (Bangor Commercial) to sing at 'entertainments we have leanings of the people, but "because supply is now accomplished by so from 1910 to 1920 was only 358,442, sharpens the dulled appetite, restores We have just noticed two letters in given, always picked for a part in the political and economic oppression many retailers that the average ones the lost courage. Take Hood’s Sar while during the preceeding decade the Rockland Courier-Gazette that in amateur operettas, asked to play ac in which the Russian workers lived do too small a business. The small saparilla this summer. it was nearly ten times as great— terested us. One is by a Rockland companiments for all sorts of things made them willing to support any retailer can not buy efficiently. The or, :o be exact, was 3,131,728. The citizen who has just made an extend or give solo numbers on various pro political programs which aimed at the two chief weaknesses of the present 3 per cent, limit means that the ed trip to New Orleans, then to Cali grams. I thought I was pretty good overthrow of autocracy. retail system are that the costs of at it until I started in to find a chance operating a small store are greater lota number of immigrants who fornia and Honolulu, the other from The committee is willing to con %ITCH? another Rockland man who is writ to sing in some church choir. Then I than those of large stores, and that will be permitted to enter the coun Money Deck witnoux quetiion cede that thus far the soviet govern if HUNT’S GUARANTEED leaned that my voice is yneven, bad small size prevents efficient buying.” try during the next year is about ing home from Los Angeles. Read ment has had little time and only SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES ly controlled, faulty in spots, and a 350,000. (Hunt’s Salve and Soap), Call in ing these letters the thought came restricted opportunities, but it points The conclusion seems inevitable. the treatment of Itch, Bcaama, to us of how Maine would have boom few other things which make it The new law marks a new de Ringworm, Tetter or other Itch out that the practical efforts of bol The small store can overcome its ing akin diaeaaea. Try this impossible for me to score. It was part ire in national policy. Hither ed if we had been able to keep at shevism up to the present, so far as economic handicap in only one way, treatment at our risk. gooc enough for friends to praise, but to, the incoming floods of immigrants home the Maine people who have they affect production, have been "a and that is by advertising. By mak L. A. Barker & Co., Oakfield, Maine settled in other states and given their not good enough for strangers to en disastrous failure.” By destroying ing a specialty of a few lines which joy. I found the same thing about my ability and energy to development capitalism in Russia the .Moscow it can handle efficiently, and by playing: it was brilliant in places elsewhere. theorists have assisted in bringing soliciting trade for these specialties, The first letter told of meeting but erratic and I do not read correct about a complete collapse of the it can soon increase its trade. The Maine people, mostly Rockland peo ly, much less execute; I can’t even Russian industries. The power of enlarged volume will cut down its ple, all along the route. In the South get a place to demonstrate music at officialdom has meanwhile ‘‘devel operating (expense per article sold, "You W ill like on the Pacific coast and even in the a department store. It isn’t a bit oped on a stale to which there is no and enable it to enlarge its opera Hawaiian islands, the traveler found satisfying to my pride, I assure you. parallel," and “represents an attempt tions. old friends. In Florida, in Texas and j ■ ‘‘I considered myself a good French to control completely the conditions The public will hack up such a Louisiana, in California and in fact! j scholar at school, and have chattered of work and leisure, of food and drink, store, as it. proves by its publicity in all states there are to be found i! it in our club since leaving school with Instant Postum of education and amusement, a of work that it has the spirit and enter many Maine people. And these Maine j j fluency, according to the other girls, travel, -and oven home life, of prise that will enable it to go ahead boys and girls have made good for, of 1 j But I couldn’t pass the simplest ex- every individual in a nation whose and place its business on a sound according to statistics as drawn from And It Will Like Ttou | animation for a teacher, for my accent now exceeds 120,- and economic basis. Who’s Who, Maine has furnished population even j was ‘atrocious’ and my vocabulary too 000,001)." And as to edueation, the more names for this catalogue o f! j limited, the examiners said. I used <•ominitt.ee finds t hat soviet enthus- People who say, “/ lik e success in its male and female emi- ji to pass excellent exams in bookkeep PROFESSIONAL CARDS grants to other states in proportion j iasm in this field is "di'direeted primari coffee, but it doesn't ing and can rattle a type machine ly not to assist the free expression to its population than any other state j quite a bit. but that wasn’t good lik e m e ” w ill find Instant of ideas, but to develop the human Telephone— Studio, 292-M Res., 345-M in the Union. enough to get a place, even as Postum much more consid And so it seems to us that a very mind as a machine for the reception assistant, in the stores where I appli and exposition of the government's MISS MARY BURPEE Important factor in the Boom Maine ed for work. So many other girls erate of their health. conception of communism." SOPRANO movement now being carried on so who had superior speed and accuracy In impressive fashion the committe'* Teacher of Singing energetically is the result that it were on the waiting list I soon gave This pure cereal drink punctures the Bolshevist attempt to should have in keeping Maine boys it up. Studio 27 Mansur Block disavow responsibility for the policies Hours 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. except Weanos- combines wholesome Q u a l and girls at home. The chief reason ‘‘I have oodles of fancy work in the of the Third International, and does days and Saturdays. Forenoons and that our population has not increased house that I have done at odd times, ity with rich coffee-like more rapidly is that our boys and this by showing that the two parties, evenings by appointment loving to do it, and I thought that fla v o r . girls and men and women have sought only formally distinguishable from there, surely, was a chance to make a other sections to achieve their liveli each other, are working together, and lot of money. But if you could have HOULTON FURNITURE CO. hood. We must furnish the opportuni that "the destruction of capitalism Instant Postum is made heard the dealers criticise when I pre B U ZZ E L L ’S ties at home and make Maine so bv violence, not onlv in Russia, but sented some of it; uneven, too coarse instantly in the cup. attractive in possibilities that we can in other countries, is the deliberate LICENSED EMBALMER AND stitches, too irregular corners, not keep our younger population. aim and purpose of the Russian com FUNERAL DIRECTOR turned square, etc. 1 felt my heart ^nd now we come to the second munist party, which forms the gov Phone 161-W— Day or Night sink to my boots, and not even t h e i r “T here's a R eason letter in which a former Rockland ernment . kind offers to consider anything which man who has given California a good I might do that was really up to C. E. WILLIAMS, M. D. ’2VV trial says he is coming back to Maine THE CONSUMER’S DOLLAR fo r Postum. standard cheered me up. I am just a I nstant ® | as soon as he can dispose of his prop OFFICE AT RESIDENCE sample of the usual family bright o n e . —THE SMALL STORE erty in California. He says that 129 Main St. Houlton, Me. A t all g r o c e r s Postum showy but not accurate nor thorough, The University of Wisconsin's in A BEVERAGE Maine is good enough for him. That and it’s hard to admit. But it's t h e vestigation of the operations of retail Made by Po s c u t d Cereal Company.Inc its climate is better, its opportunities DR. F. 0 . ORCUTT Battle Creek .M ichigan. Po*fum Cerval Company j for a livelihood greater. He does net DENTIST ■'J LrL "ri i.&ar ounas _jU deny that there are good chances to Fogg Block make money in California but he also says that there are equal opportuni ties to lose money; that California investment is too uncertain for him and that the costs of living are much greater than in Maine and that this will more than consume the addition al revenue that may be gained. E a s To Boom Maine we must first make Maine People believe in Maine; must Why talk about Portland and the East? Right here make them realize that in spite of our cold winters we have a climate that . in good old Houlton you can find a place where is health living and attractive that we Cord Tires are Vulcanized with a solemn guarantee have the opportunities for advance given on the job. Bring in your Cord Tires and test ment and, all in all, that Maine is the ------our challenge------Light-Six *1335! best state in the Union. If we are successful in promulgating this doc trine then our people will remain at Houlton Steam Vulcanizing Co. home And give their energy and brains Rear Thomas Barber Shop J. W. Skehan, Prop’r to building up our own state and not to increase the development of other localities. One trouble has been that we have been slow in advertising our advantages. The Pacific Coast and j Florida are examples of constant ef-1 fort in advertising. Every resident j makes an effort to boom their locali- j ties. We have the goods here in Maine, we should lose no opportunity to convince the world of this.
*■“ EFFICIENCY "When I have children of my own I am going to teach them one thing if I fall In everything else,” said a woman to me this morning. She Is a young woman, well brought up and 'ROM the very start of the design, the NEW what one calls popular, who until recently has had everything done for F Studebaker Light-Six was built to live BANGOR & AROOSTOOK R. R. up to Studebaker’s ideal of what a light six- T IM E T A B L E Corrected to May 9, 1921 Trains Dally Except Sunday cylinder car should be—and the new low price Eastern Standard Tim e From HOULTON is merely a result of Studebaker’s manufacturing 8.40 a. m .—Fbr Fort Fairfield, Caribou. Limestone and Van Buren. 9.13 a. m.—For Bangor, Portland and facilities and greatly increased volume—a result B oston. 11.30 a. m.—For Ashland, Fort Kent, St. Francis, also Washburn, Pres of being built complete in the most modern and que Isle. Van Buren via Squa Pan and Mapleton. 1.40 p. m.—For Greenville, Bangor, Port completely equipped automobile plant in the world. land and Boston. 6.28 p. m.—For Bangor. Portland and Boston Buffet Sleeping Car Carlhpu to Boston. This is a Studebaker Year 7.12 p. m.—For Ft. Fairfield, Van Buren Due HOULTON 8.31 a. m.—From Boston. Portland, Ban gor. Buffet Sleeping Bostor Hand & Ha rrington to Caribou. 9.09 a. m.—From Van Buren, Caribou 69 Main Street and Fort Fairfield. 12.55 p. m.—From Boston, Portland, Ban gor and Greenville. 3.10 p. m.~From St. Frances, Ft. Kent, NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS also Van Buren. Washburn, f. o. b. Factories, effective June 1st, 1921 Presque Isle, via Squa Pun. Touring Cart and Roadsters Couper and Sedans 8.21’ p. m.—From Van Buren, Limestone, LIGHT-SIX 2-PASS. ROADSTER ...... $1300 LIGHT-SIX 2-PASS. COUPE ROADSTER... . *1695 Caribou. Fort Fairfield. LIGHT-SIX TOURING CAR ...... 1335 LIGHT-SIX 5-PA.SS. SEDAN ...... 1995 7.08 p. m.—From Boston, Portland and SPECIAL SIX 2 PASS. ROADSTER ...... 1585 SPECIAL-SIX 4-PASS. COUP*'...... SPECIAL SIX TOURING CAR ...... 1635 SPECIAL-SIX 5-PA Ss. SE D A N ...... ; 550 Bangor. SPECIAL SIX 4-PA SS . R O A D S T E R ...... 1635 BkG-SIX 4-PASS. COUPE ...... ; 850 T im e tables giving complete information BIG SIX TO U RIN G C A R ...... 1985 BIG -SIX 7 PASS. SED A N ...... L3ZO lh ay be abtained at ticket offices. ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH O R D I E S GEO. M. HOUGHTON, General Passenger Agent, Bangor, Maine. HOULTON .TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1921 PAGE THREE bined with nature’s great gift of f and operate these great utilities and KENDALL TALKS he stated Sitting Bull had given him. New York city, and one-tenth of all water, that’s the answer. I reap the benefit both in service and One was of the Indian chief and the CERTAIN CURE manufactured products is made there. Patient—“What shall I take to re ON WATER POWERS In Maine the bulk of the people’s dividends. Why change to a program other was of the chief’s daughter, There are twice as many theaters move the redness from my nose?” That the people of Maine through money is tied up in what I shall class that offers nothing constructive? Are Black Foot, and her husband, Boy-in- in New York, and three times as Doctor—“Take nothing—especially not the affairs of these great interests the-Water. Mr. Weinberg said be had virtue of holding stock in the big of three great industries. Of these many hotels as are in London. between meals." utilities within that state now control agriculture is the greatest in point of —agriculture, power, transportation— become acquainted with the daughter these concerns is pointed out in the money involved; the second is the better off in the hands of trained and her husband, and also with little following article written for the Post power development, of which the Cen executives than if administered by Yellow Dog, son of Sitting Bull. by W. B. Kendall of Bowdoinham. He tral Maine Power company is the larg the favorites of a constantly chang Mr. Weinberg was ot the opinion It Costs Only also points out how state ownership est concern; third is the railroads, ing State government? that Sitting Bull had been made a of water power will shut the doors which practically means the Maine Every election would mean an up Mason by the Aztecs at Montezuma. of opportunity to Mnine boys. Central. These three are inter-com heaval. The people might he abso Mexico. He was able to converse Five Cents a Day Mr. Kendall is one of the most in municative. State ownership of pow lutely at the mercy of (‘very whim of with the chief because he (Weinberg) or $1.50 per month for helpful med fluential business men in Maine. For er will kill two of them at a fell every Legislature, and wouldn't gain was able to speak Spanish. He also whole system, creates an appetite, more than 40 years he has held fast to swoop and Ieave the other fQrever a single advantage, for the control ical treatment if you take Hood’s promotes assimilation, so as to se speaks six other modern languages Sarsaparilla, known in thousands cure for you 100 per cent, of the would simply shift from Maine stock nutrition in vour food. an enviable reputation among the crippled, and, in addition, Hebrew. Dir. Wein of homes as the best reconstruc farmers of the state for square deal-1 holders to a visionary management. M ore than this, it purifies and en Would Curtail Produrtion berg was raised in Zerubbabel Lodge tive tonic. For nearly half a cen riches the blood, eliminates poison ing. He l« founder and manager of The resuIt 0( state ownershl|) lvi„ F. & A. M.. at Brooklyn, of which T. tury this good medicine has stood ous matter after diphtheria, scarlet in a class by itself in curative (low and typhoid fevers, eradicates the big Sagadahoc perti zer company , be , ba^ power development companies MASONIC CHARM WAS Greenbaum was master. April 10, er and economy. Hood’s Sarsapa with a works In this town and age,,- lhe gUte wm , uc(.nmb t0 the righ, rilla gives more for the money scrofula and catarrh, relieves rheu RESPECTED BY CHIEF 1871. He was exalted in Metropolitan than any other. It tones up the matism, overcomes thnt tired feel cles throughout Maine. of eminent domain and become part Chapter, It. A. M., the same year. ing and makes the weak strong. Captured by Sioux Indians, sen He has served his district in the of tbe state Pl.fvate capjtal will be He came to Brooklyn from the West tenced to die and saved by no less a legislature and for 15 years has been afraid t„ ,nvest here (he pr0(hl(.ti0n in 1SS4 and joined the Masonic personage than Sitting Bull were ex chairman of the Republican town com- of ,he m|1|3 sh an(] factories nmv Veterans Association in 1895. He Hood’s Sarsaparilla periences of David Weinberg of mittee. He also has held important bere w||| be tbe cuttinK down of the numbered among his best friends the IS PECULIAR TO ITSELF IN EFFICIENCY AND ECONOMY. Brooklyn, N. Y. He was a passenger town offlces. Everything that per-; revenue 0( the aIread badly crippIed late W. H. Sutton, Bishop David H. on a stage coach out in the Black Hills tains to the welfare of Maine and rauroa(i Greer and Theodore Roosevelt. One more than half a century ago when New England interests Mr. Kendall, Thus tw0 , ouree8 of tl)e peopIe.s of his most treasured communications the stage was held up by a band of and the following article ie the result Testments are rendered nil. Then is one from Roosevelt which reads: Indians. The following morning he Is your C a r b u - of his study of the present water pow-1 there ,8 ,he other_agricum,re. If “Good luck and fraternal greeting was taken before the tribe’s chief, er question which la the burning Issue ! tbe water power as condllcted b the to David Weinberg from Bro. Theo r e t o r a who was Sitting Bull, recognized as a in Maine political circles today. ; state is not a success and nothing dore Roosevelt. May 20, 191T" member of the Masonic fraternity by By W. B. Kendall tangible to indicate that it will be a Rayfield Manager Sagadahoc Fertilizer Co. guceess ^as yet been offered—-someone the noted Indian chief, pardoned, and Humanity of necessity keeps itself wl„ have t0 pay the bil|s There js later given a ring made front a WEALTHIEST AND BIGGEST If Not—Why Not? sweet by keeping In motion and surg- aly one interest ,eft and that of nugget of gold bearing a square and There are now nearly six million Ing back and forward like the ocean., cour8ei ,s the farmer. Must tbe farm. compass. This ring was recently people in the city of New York, and Occasionally a wave dashes up on the e, a|ready overburdened wfth taJies> exhibited and his experience with an it is the largest center of population Whatever it is, is it working well? If not, bring it beach and does some damage. So pay the bijls? Indian Mason related by Mr. Wein- on the globe. It is Here is something to growing faster in and have it adjusted by a carburetor man. We this agitation of the whole question of al)out berg to members of the Brooklyn than London at the rate of nearly water power in Maine is surging back Masonic Veterans on the occasion of two to one; London doubles its sell and stock all parts for the Rayfield and have Farmer Must Pay Bills and forward. It is going to break be a presentation to him of a patriarch’s population every 30 years and New man who spent part of the winter at the factory. fore a great while and then there will When the mills and shops and fae- badge in recognition of his 0 years York every 18 years. tories close down or curtail, the work-; in the order. be something else. New York’s cash balance demands ers there can go elsewhere, to other Mr. Weinberg, who is 73 years old, Mechanical Operation j a sum of more than thirty million States. In some cases the mill town came to this country in 1865 from The people are altogether too wise j dollars, and it is the wealthiest city Hibbard Bros. Company to take on anything like public owner-__ shopkeeper can follow, but the farmer Russia, where he was born and spent in the world. In fact, its total Bangor Street Service Station ship of water powers. There always ! mu8t .stick t0 his soil and pay for the the greater part of his early man- assessed value is greater than all of hove been, and there always will btf,1 ®xPenm ent- H sat Maine back a hood on the Western plains. In those the United States west of the Miss-; more opportunities in the world than ! half'century- Then how about the days the Union Pacific Railroad ter- issippi, and its income exceeds that , there are people to fill them j *arm ers hoy? With his dad paying minated at Sydney, Neb. To proceed of 20 states combined. A few people may believe there is a ^ ice’ thrif and ™aybi more taxes beyond this point the stage coach Every nineteenth American lives in great opportunity in state ownership than ever t0 thc state Trea,sl'ry' ,he j was resorted to. ll was while he was ot water powers, hut this from purely stat® offers t0 his boy or hls gM as a i ° n his way to Dead wood Oct. 22, 1876,, a financial standpoint. Howover, II future a civil service job. one place in . that Mr. Weinberg was held up near ; this should come about, it would be a the array of industriaI parasites—po-; Rapid City. He was taken prisoner pttftly mechanical operation and of j lltical hangers-on. There will be no ’ about 8 o’clock at night and given to j necessity lack that necessary spirit j chance for that boy to advance, his understand that he would die the which is the soul of individual devel- salary ™lUbet set by statute’ Con- next morning. opment and execution so vital to hu- trast the 8ituation with that existing; “When I was taken before Sitting man progress in a republic. j today’ when the big power concerns Bull the next morning, presumably Explains Mission of 8tate < are Patiently waiting for the technical j for his approval of the death sent- The idea now is that this is not the 1 ®ohools and colleges to finish with • ence,” said Mr. Weinberg, relating wififiinn of a state to develop mechari-1 ^ a^n® boys that they may offer them , the incident, “I wore as a watch lam alone, but the soul of a republic I the whole world for their field and j charm this square and compass, always has been and must be thej the ricbf a °t Croesus for their emblem of the blue lodge and this quality of individual powers as a de-! sutces® in improving utility that keystone of the chapter. Sitting Bull veioper, under police power of regu- j humanity demands. observed the emblems and in splendid latlon of the state. j Maine can t afford t0 take a chance ; Spanish asked if I was a Mason. I Without this there can be no indi-1 ?n a Pr°gram that is socialistic, and replied in due form and after a little vidual reward, ambition is stultified j if wasn’t beset with such a serious further questioning on bis part he and the whole social fabric is weak-1 aftermath might be termed childish, made known to me that he had n o t: s l a t h e r sa y s — ened. It is not the mission of th e ! Sucb is the water power program as only been raised but bad also been u state to do this nor set into operation t Pr°P°sed- The greatest financial in- exalted to the Royal Arch." any movement that tends towards terests in the State are in the hands Mr. Weinberg then exhibited the No slippers tonight I sneb a result. j of the people now. They control gold ring which he said Sitting Bull Maine Men Control Utilities l them because they own the stock in had given him. Tbe ring bears a In packages of 10 Cigars each ** I’ve worn these Wurkshus since morning, and I To be concrete, take the example o f, ^ em’ The Maine Central and the square and compass, and inside NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE have had a hard day, too. But my feet are as com Company are inscription, "Black Hills. 1876 tbe Maine Central Railroad and th e! Ce.ntral_Maine Power WHEREAS. Theresa M Armstronj fortable as I’d want them to be. Even if the Smiths Central Maine Power Company. These j splendld examples. The people own also produced two photographs which of Moulton, county of AroostooVand dropped in I wouldn’t change. I got the Wurkshli are tbe two greatest public utilities State of Maine, by her mortgage deed in Maine. They were brought to 1 dated the twenty-seventh day of May, habit from son, and he got it at that camp he liked l I A. D. 192(1. and recorded in the Aroos so well last summer.” their present state of development took Registry of Deed.-. Vol. 322, Page by Maine men and they are now own 162. conveyed to Margaret H. Pen The Wurkshu habit is also*a saving habit. More ed and con trolled almost entirely by Fry O v e nington. the undersigned mortgagee, people find it so every year. Hood Wurkshus are a certain lot or parcel of land with Maine men and Maine capital. Thou famous for their durability and comfort. Heavy mail- sands of owners of Maine Central the buildings thereon situated in Silver Ridge. Plantation in the County bag duck uppers, grey tire-tread soles. Hood patented stock are also holders of Central j of Aroostook, and State of Maine, to Maine Power Company stock and W i r e wit '- Lot numbered Fourteen (14 > pneumatic heels—you walk on air this largely among the common Second Range, also twenty-five )25i acres from the Southerly edge of lot oAsk any dealer or Arite us. people. How then would such con numbered fifteen (15) in the same cerns be any better under the admin range, said strip being sixteen and istration of politicians than they now one half (16V;>) rods wide and extend Hood Rubber Products Co., Inc. are in the control of Maine citizens H o ld e rs ing the whole length of said lot Watertown, Massachusetts. ■numbered fifteen (15), containing in who developed and own them? all Two Hundred (2'MP acres more -H 0 O B * Talk about the state owning the j \i/ _ l • . . . r ; or Jess, being the same premises con water powers and going into the j avejust received a full line of these holders—just veyed to said Theresa M. Armstrong CANVAS water power business, why the great- i what you need to make your Fry Oven Glass as easy by Ellerv M. Bradstreet bv deed dated est opportunity for water power lies to May 27th, 1920. handle as the ordinary tin ovenware----- AND WHEREAS the condition of DAYS1DE Oxford In tbe hands of the private owners said mortgage is broken, by reason CASCO Oxford. and if these bad been encouraged whereof, I claim a foreclosure of the The best “sneaker” for boys. sufficiently 15 years ago enough Smith Bros., Market Sq., Houlton,- Me. same, and give this notice for that Casco Oxfords are light, easy purpose. Baysides are the ordinary low and cool, stylish in appearance price foot covering for boys, power would now be developed in Margaret H. Pennington and give excellent wear. Every Maine to electrify tbe Maine Central next to going bare foot. You member of the family should By her Attorney can’t beat them for price. Don’t railroad and today we would be in See Our Window Harry M. Briggs “give their feet a treat” these ask for “sneakers,” ask for Hood hot afternoons and evenings. possession of one of the finest rail Houlton, Maine. Baysides. Dated at said Houlton, this second And save money in the bargain. roads In tbe country, modern, safe, day of June. A. D. 1921. 323. clean. Instead we find the railroad
representatives at the capital begging hmu 11111 m i* tiniiiii mini tin mi it in in in mm intiIMII III 11II till 111 HUM If 11| M III II Hill |||| HUH Ml Nil > llllltIII financial legislative assistance. iiiiiimmiiiiiiiniiKm in...... miimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiii,(iili,mm,il)i,il|||IM|)|M|1(M||||((|l_ Interests Interlocking Tbe interests of these two cited ^•itimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiMiiii^ = | concerns are interlocking the mission of one is to carry freight and passen elebrate the Fourth of July j| | gers and the other to develop power for light, heat and motive. If as I in the hustling town of Lincoln, see 11§ | say, private capital had been encour our new Worsted Mill, and eat your | B I aged we would not find the railroad lunch at one of thecool and inviting 1 E| sending millions of Maine money to spots on the shoresof Mattanawcook I j§| Pennsylvania to pay exorbitant rates Lake. | g | for coal. Our own harnessed water would have supplied the motive pow The Lincoln Board of Trade I j§ 1 er at a low rate under properly en 224 Lincoln, Maine IB 1 couraged private capital. The Central FiiimiiimiDiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiminimmimintiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniimminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiimiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwwiiiii’iiiiiKiiiitniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Maine Power company were able to fTiUUilillllUilllllillllUlllillllJUIlllJUlilllllilUllUilltllllllUllllUIIIIBUlll...... operate during the period of the war at scarcely aq increase in their rates. Proper private management, com
If You Make MASTERFUL SELF- CONFIDENCE WINS SUCCESS Your Own The hick of self-confidence is a great handicap. It makes a man Th ere is a Difference buy supplies from blindfolded to his own resources. IIIIII!l!!>:i Have masterful, self-confidence in 1111 ll I [ 111111111111111111 m hi it [i' 1111 n ii 11 ni m I n i m m 111 i n n i n f f < j r r m 111; r 1111 h mi r i n t ?i n • rf 11111 n i n r 11 m i n in t > 11 ut your own ability to build a surplus N ernudary memorials then1 is cheap material and inferior workmanship W m . Palmer fund. We suggest an account with but very few peoph1 have the i‘Xperir no' when purchasing a Mominnuit to the Houlton Savings Bank. know rhi1 difference until time, the tester of all. shows the mi-ffuie'. Kelleran Street To insure getting satisfaction buy from a linn who have the necessary •'\pei’ie11'• e ami tako pride in erecting work that represents the bighesi Tel. 31-W type of workmanship and design. . Dividends at the rate ot 4% per annum Bottles have been paid for the past nine years As an aid in selecting we would invite you to call at our show room and look over our nice display of .Memorials in the different designs and Bottle Caps j materials. Bottle Cappers Malt Extract Houlton Savings-B a n k Houlton Granite and Marble Works Etc. m a i n e Office and Show Room, Bangor St. w b y x r o N , . 1 W. H. Watts
amtuoiimwitmnHitiHHiiHHMimiHiiiiiiiiiiiimmiimniiiimiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiijiiiiiiiiiij ...... |||m|mJ PAOS FOUR HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1921 His place we know would be quite j Eva Witham, Pearl Bernard, Ethel ful hymn of Gladdens- “O Master let C LASSIFIED ADS TELEPHONE FIELD DAY hard to fill j Bishop. Caribou, Irene Hodsdon, Ola me walk with Thee," sung with CLASSIFIED ADS He loves his work, he works with vim Ahoarn, Elizabeth Pelletier, and the reference* to its true meaning in the Osgood’s Hand Made Wedding Rings (Continued from page 1) j Buy Alarm Clocks at Osgood's and But once that work most finished | prizes which were boxes of chocolates church service. are 14 Kt. Solid Gold and Seamless. save money. And so the service ended and I Miss H.—Has Bob Yetton been up hjm> ! were wron by the latter team, while Front room and bed room to let to the Farmers should keep their accounts walked out of that little white church right parties, no others need apply. lately? the individual prizes were won by from day to day and use the account Then on the scene is Inez R. English Miss Fox of Houlton and Miss without knowing the names of either Inquire of Emma Parks, 48 Pierce books sold at the TIMES office. Miss C —Yes, Bob always gets here Who, our thots on matrimony tried Ave. 225p on time now. You know he has a Big Hodsdon of Caribou. the pastor or singers who had so to extinguish Why pay big prices for Diamonds Bonn to wake him up. The next event was the foot race exalted the service, but I was duly Now is the time to build when you while Osgood is in business See She went away, returned once more conducted by H. G. Brown of Presque thankful that my feet had been led cau get a nice lot five rods by eight him. Miss H.—Wake him up? I thought on i: good residential street. Apply FIELD DAY TEL. CO. (3) Isle and the following teams entered: to its doors and the day made to me , the Big Benn kept him up. With a diamond as big as the knob toLewis Dalton. Coupons for typewriter ribbons may Miss C — Did you hear what was Houlton and Fort Fairfield composed beautiful. ■ be exchanged at the TIMES office on a door. And so I am addressing this little' for any machine. said about service calls lately? of Leah Grant, Kathleen Putnam, faunee Perry, Emily Porter. Pauline word of appreciation to them through Miss H.—Do you mean the Ex Here's to our Houlton stenog. Mrs. Mildred McDougal, Lenora White, Smith. For Sale— One second hand 5 pass. Lucia Putnam, Pauline Kelley, ran j your good offices, as 1 happened to changes calling each other to say that Mac, Music Reo automobile in good condition. pass your place of business on my Apply to Lewis Dalton. Mr. Black is on his way? Who in her work could never be against Presque Isle, Caribou and Mrs. ltessie Fairbanks. Mrs. Cam way to church, and go my way en- Mlg8 c.—Oh Hemphill! You don’t slack, Van Huron and was made up of: illa Grant, Alene Borrie, Mrs. Evelyn For Sale— One light one horse jigger heartened and stronger by reason of suppose Mr. Black knows we do that? She’s always on deck when the clock Pearl Bernard, Alma Dickinson, Goldie Dyer, Mrs. Edith Robinson. wagon, one two seat riding wagon. a rich full church service that may For sale cheap. L. O. Ludwig. tf Why, no, I mean I heard Miss English strikes eight Pelltey, Mabel Therriault and Gertrude Press Cyr. Houlton and Fort Fairfield won mean so much to the tired stranger say she had been asked for very few Just think, she asks permission to Mrs. Eunice Lyons, Helen Bither, T utoring in subjects in elementary service calls until the Cashiers and be five minutes late. the race and the individual prizes who often finds Sunday the hardest Emily Robinson. grades during July and August, to pass in all the week. J Number Chief Operators heard that J. Dal were won by Pauline Kelley of Fort Tag Day of pupils limited. Vivian Here’s to the honorable Herbert G. Thanking you, I am. Vose. Luther would be with us on Field Fairfield and Mabel Therriault. Mrs. Edna Rhoda, Iva Jackins. The Passing Stranger. Day. Who do you suppose she means? See This concluded the program for Buy a pony for your child. .A bargain Miss H.—Why, Clark, do you sup Who whistles so gayly so gayly the day although quite a number in an outfit consisting of a pony, does he, stayed for the dance in the evening, FUG DAY harness and cart. Call Exchange pose she means me? CHILD WELFARE Stable, Tel. 249. tf Miss C.—Oh, Hemphill! Let’s go From morning till evening, from day and the unanimous opinion of all The annual Flag Day exercises at light till dark j AND BABY WEEK South this fall. present was that the Aroostook Tel. j the Elks home on Tuesday last were A Valued Subscriber says “ Every time Miss H.—Why? He whistles sweet music like that & Tel. Co. had not only pmled off the i The executive board of the Houl- very interesting. i fbat ^ have used these columns for of a lark! selling articles, they have been suc Miss C.—Havn’t you seen the big greatest event in the history of any | ton Child Welfare Association at a The lodge had as guests the Amer cessful.” Try them. a ican Legion hoys and the I). A. R. diamond Miss English is sporting, and Next comes our brave Bobbie N. Yetton telephone company, but that the ; meeting at the High School building, Subscriptions for any Magazine or they say she is going to have a car Who’s always on time you may ever second annual Field Day was a grand Wednesday evening, fixed the date of The principal address was delivered and a chaffeur to go with it this fall. event, and already plans are being by Rev. A. PL Luce instead of by Atty. ,nay be len at the be bettin’ Baby Week for the week July 10, 10. TIMES Office, where the lowest price Miss H.—Here comes Browne! He hasn’t been late since we don’t made for the third annual next year. Officers and committees were organ- General R. W. Shaw as planned, and can be obtained. of was listened to with a great deal of Miss C.—You’re not frightened know when ! ized as follows: President, Mrs. Em interest, taking as his subject “Social Typewriter Ribbons for all Machines Browne are you? I guess you all know it. he’s got a COMPLIMENTARY TO ma Archibald; Secretary, Mrs. Stella as well as Carbon Paper made bv Miss H.—No. Well, good bye. Development.” A fine musical pro “Big Benn” Speed; Treasurer, Mrs. Goldie Dow; Webster- There's none better. Call CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH General Chairman. Mrs. Annie Bar gram was carried out consisting of or send to TIMES Office. Now we musn't forget Messrs Card, musical numbers by Bryson’s orches Following the feast a social hour (The following letter is self ex- nes. Wanted— Middle aged woman who is was enjoyed In different ways, danc Hatch and Dow’ pkuuitory. The church mentioned is Committees J tra, Miss Christine Murray and John the First Congregational church, the a good cook, for general housework Who mend up the troubles, we don’t Parade and Baity Show: Mrs. Doris) Houghton. in a family of two. References re ing, canoeing, boating, etc., after pastor, Rev. A. IVI. Thompson, the I whioh those present assembled and know just how. organist, Miss Margaret Hanson, the Madigun, Mrs. Margaret Cotton, Mrs. Exalted Ruler James F. Palmer pre quired. Apply to T TIMES office. had their pictures taken. When Mr. But one thing w’e know and we know first soloist, Miss Ann Mulcuster, the John Brooks, Mrs. Ouida Bamford. Jsided. Girls Wanted for Clothes Pin Factory Porter had used up his ammunition it quite well soloist who sang "Fear Not Ye () Mrs. .Margaret Dunn. i at Davidson. Good wages and steady They can stir up trouble, but then, Israel" was Miss Marion Cleveland, work. Inquire at office of Summit the party assembled in the Pavillion and the TIMES being the newspaper Infant Exhibition 1 we won’t tell. FROM REMOTEST Lumber Company, Houlton or write where a most entertaining program office passed.) Mrs. Mollie Putnam, Mrs. Clare. to above Company at Davidson. tf was carried out under the direction Now here conies our dearly beloved Houlton, Maine, Putnam, Miss Emma Pearce, Mrs. PARTS OF GLOBE of Miss English (who by the way is A middle aged woman, capable of little Mildred. June l'Jth, 11)21 Rupert Ervin, Mrs. Alice Lawlis, soon to leave Aroostook for Florida taking charge of a house with small Who thinks she has all the young Mr. Editor: Miss Phyllis Wilson. Mrs. Bessie j Tanlac Elements Come From Many family cau learn of an advantageous to make her home) ably supported by fellows bewildered May I, as an entire stranger in Doughtery, Mrs. Albert Miller. position by applying to TIMES office. J. Dal Luther and a cast of characters Lands Far Away From Here Maybe we’re wrong and maybe we’re your fine town express through your tf from the different exchanges which Posters and Merchants not paper a word of appreciation of the Mrs. E. W. Mann, Miss Dorothy For Sale— At a bargain, a Holcomb would put a Broadway cast very much But we think she cannot get more service at one of your many churches Mann. Mrs. J. Bernstein, Mary Me-' The ingrediemts from which Un and Hoke “Butterkist” Popcorn and in the shade, in the presentation of celebrated medicine Tanlac is maele*, Peanut machine. Condition good as than she’s got. this morning. Gary. Dorothy Mitchell. “The Telephone Promoter’’ with the When at home l am somewhat active come from remote sections of the new. Gooei reasons for selling. Ad Doctors and Dentists el re^ss X Y Z Times. 424p following characters: Here’s to the charming Rosina C. (). in the musical part of our service so earth, and are transported thousands Mrs. Margaret Pennington, Mrs. Dr. The Promoter J. Dal Luthejr When she’s around things never go that when away I am always interest.-1 of miles over land anel se*a to the* For Sale— Farm situated 5>/2 miles Ebhett, Mrs. Beatrice Cleveland. The Widow Cora Thompson slow ed in what. I may find along this line. great Tanlac Laboratories at Dayton, miles from Houlton, in good loca Nurses tion. good orchard and fair set of Telephone Girls If a row is started you’d better bet With this in view this morning I left Ohio, and Walkerville, Canada. Mrs. Bertha McKay. Mrs. Gray buildings. Inquire at this office. Bessie Bryson, Mora Dilling, Rosina If it is getting they’re after, it’s my hotel about servin' time and The Alps. Appenines. Pyrenees, Ervin. Mrs. John Chadwick. Mi’s. 224p Wetmore, Houlton; Cora Sharp, Lime Rose who will get. noticing a little white church which Russian-Asia, Brazil, West Indies, Frank Putnam, Mrs. Leah Hineh, Mrs. $800 Secures Lake-View Farm with stone; Margaret White, Fort Fair- looked inviting I dropped in simply Rocky Mountains, Asia Minor, Persia, Of the operating force we’re just a Charles Barton, Mrs. Chester Perry, pair horses, 8 cattle and vehicles, Held; Pearl Bernard, Presque Isle. because it was the first one I noticed India, Mexico. Columbia and Peru bit wary Sister Theresa, Miss Blanche, Miss harnesses, potato planter, sprayer, Porter Robert Yetton and evidently the nearest to the an* among the far away points from row-boat, equipment thrown in; lf.4 You never can tell how much gossip Ethel Archibald, Mrs. Murray Pearson During the play the following hotel. which the principal properties of this acres, with splendid location on im they’ll carry, Miss Brooks, Miss Edith Brooks. proved road, only 2,£ miles RR etc.: numbers were rendered in a very As I entered I was promptly given remarkable preparation are obtained. With beaux in the rest room and Registering good neighbors . advantages, dark pleasing manner: a good seat by a very courteous usher What is saie! to lie the' largest beaux at the door Mrs. Mildred Dudley, Dorothy Mit loamy tie-ids; 2r»-e'ow spring-watered, The Magic of Your Eyes and the lady organist opened the pharmae rut ie al laboratory in the wire-fenced pasture, woodland for Is it any wonder the service is poor? chell, Jean Diekison, Gertrude Mc J. Dal Luther voluntary by using one of Hie dignifi Unite'd State's has b<*e*n completeel at 1.000 cords, timber; 300 apple trees, Intyre, Avory Munro. 500-tree equipped sugar bush; 7 room Widow’s Kiss Mrs. Thompson The up country folks we don’t know ed numbers of Handel, and while the Dayton, Ohio, for the manufacture of Pictures and Books house*, ve'randa,, bountiful maple shade Kentucky Blues so well organ was of only moderate capacity Tanlac which, according to recent re eh'lightful view overlooking nearby Anna Barnes, Evelvn Pearce. I Ida - Mammy’s Apron Strings But such as we know we'll endeavor it was handled to good advantage and ports, is now having the* largest sale lake*; 1 2-e*ow barn, silo, stable, poultry Mr. Luther and Telephone Girls to tell. it became apparent later in the ser of any medicine of its kind in the* bouse. e*te\; for quirk sale* low priVe $2250 only $800 down, balance easy Hello Frisco In summer, in winter, in spring time vice that she was a most excellent (COPY) world; over 20,OOP,OOP bottles having Mrs. Wetmore and Mr. Luther terms. Worth your investigation. and fall accompanist. LIBEL FOR DIVORCE be'en sold in six years. Don’t elelay. Other farms described Considering the handicaps of no They make a big noise and that’s Up to this time no choir had ap The now plant occupies 00.Old) in my free Bargain Catalog. Clyde To the Hon. Justin* of the Supremo stage with all of its accessories, the square leed. eif fleieir spare and lias a H. Smith. Skowhe'gan, Maine. 125 just about all. peared and remembering that the .In
Regular meeting N. E. O. P. on Fri Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Powers made a Essay: The Rotary Club Smith, Natalie Mildred day evening, June 24th, at Woodman trip to Pittsfield last week by auto, Ardra Orina Hodgins Starkey, Earle James hall. All come. visiting at the Powers’ homestead Address: The Airplane—The Best Taggett, Madeleine Bessie Tingley, Philip Drew Means of National Defense O F LOCAL INTEREST Mrs. S. Friedman left Monday The W. C. T. U. will hold their Wakefield, Mildred Putnam morning for Boston for a short visit annual picnic r,t the Agricultural Joseph Pearce Gorham Whiteside, Osmond Steen Music: Senior Octet—Still As the with her mother. park Friday, June 24. New members General i Night Subscribers should bear in Sheriff E. W. Grant went to Calais Mr. Aubrey Junkins of Masardis is and families of members are specially Blethen, Marion Eleanor Misses Smith, Wakefield, Berry, Hag- Briggs, Howard Thomas on Saturday to attend the funeral of in town attending the Commencement invited. Coffee and beans will be •mind that all subscriptions are erman, Messrs, Burns, Dunphy, Bull, Herschel Ross his aunt. exercises at R C. I. provided. they will go to Portland for a few church. In the evening of the same nn 1 mi 11 hi im 1111 innimni 111 miittitinmiiiimin 11 iiiiniiii in uni in mtiti 11 nm 111 m you, necessitating a quickening of the I day and at the same place the inter- step to keep in line and up-to-date. Mlss Lena Cyr, who has been in mediate grades will hold a recital at FTER June 1st we will be ready to town for a few weeks, left last week j 8 o’clock. Everyone is cordially in- Perry’s has become headquarters for A offer Vegetable Transplants and also a discriminating shopping public, who for Forest City where she will spend j vited to attend these recitals, the summer. She w as) accompanied J Pres. Percy R. Todd of the Bangor*1 Asters, Finnias, Marigolds, Calendu- expect and find a complete line of 1 staples and novelties bought and hy her nephew Leon Cyr, who has and .Aroostook R. R. with the Board las. Larkspur Seedlings . been attending St. Mary’s school at of Directors and a number of New ' priced to suit the needs of any sized Van Buren. > York business men were in Houlton We also, offer the “Sucess" Window purse. The ' Misses Helen and Dorothy Saturday night on a tour over the Box. This is made of galvanized iron, When you think jewelry, watches, Burleigh returned home from school road During their stay in Houlton Chadwick enameled green, and is so constructed 1 1 y* F . Ferry | § silverware, cut glass or novelties, In Philadelphia, coming from Bangor they were taken around the town and that it does not drip when watered. j§! Jeweler and | f think of Perry, you will make no mis In Mrs. Burleigh’s Franklin auto last j shown the display of over 400 auto Florist One watering will last a week. jj | Optometrist | | take. week. They were accompanied by j mobiles parked in the Square and M I Houlton I | streets, while their owners did Prescott Burleigh who went down other nimMiiimiiimiHiimMiMMnimiMHiMMiiMfiii aim inn HMM ciiitti mil mu 1111 • mh 1111 f n miiimuiiini mm MtniiiMiim 1 n Wednesday^ their trading. thrilling as the life-story of Tahan. j person who has passed his 65th birth- to reimburse the allied shipping pool 6:00 Senior C. E, Service 2.30 p. m. Junior League Meeting HOULTON IS EAGER Music of violin, clarionet, saxophone, j day will be eligible, the difference between the value of 7:00 Song Service followed by ser Preparatory Members Class. FOR CHAUTAUQUA and piano will provide the entertain-1 p 0r offices over $2,200 including these ships and American shipping mon. 6.15 p. m. Young Peoples’ meeting lost, was not only never recognized Church prayer meeting, Tuesday under the auspices of the EpwortJk ment given by the Princess Nacoomee , $4^00 candidates must show that for League. by the American Congress, but was evening at 7:30. Extra Day Added to Program Company. Princess Nacoomee is a least three years they have held re- Choir rehearsal Friday evening at 7.00 p. m. Praise and Preaching servicn Solves Vacation Problem very talented violinist and with her Sp0nsible positions in which principal not recognized by the allies them with vested chorus choir 7:30. associates, well able to present an ; duties involved the management of selves, and it is held that it cannot General prayer meeting at 7.30 e v ery be considered binding. All Seats free. Tuesday evening. Enthusiasm is the barometer of exceptional closing Chautauqua pro-1 business affairs, on such positions in With respect to the suggestion that public opinion, so we know that the gram. j branches of the postal service; they First Congregational Church Germany might protest the allies un FIRST CHURCH OF HOULTON coming Community Chautauqua will You can readily see that this year , must also show they have demon- Rev. A. M. Thompson, pastor. less the tonnage seized by the United Unitarian ride through the six days to success. the program is truly one of novelty. ; strated their ability to meet with and Morning Worship at 10.30. States should be included in the Military Stheet at Kelleran Everybody seems to know all about An economical plan for seeing the deal with the public satisfactorily. In Sunday School at 12 o’clock with amount credited to Germany by the the big program—everybody seems Chautauqua is to purchase a season addition to answering the written classes for men and women. Preaching Service regularly every reparations commission, it was point- to think it is the best ever offered. ticket from the local ticket committee, questions about education and busi- Young People’s Meeting at 6 p. m. Sunday at 10.45 a. m. You will note that an extra day has By so doing you Will save money and ness experience, inspectors will visit e(l nut. that no serious difficulty was Prayermeeting Tuesday evenings at Suhday School every Sunday at 12:00 been added to our Chautauqua which ais0 heip in making the Chautauqua ; the towns and cities where candidates expected on that scmre as Germany, 7.30. Dwight F. Mowery, Minister increases the program to six days, j a bigger and brighter success. i live an<* make personal inquires as ^ e ersai es *rea*/ ' la( prac lca The Ladies’ Guild meets Monday even- 114 Court Street Tel. 186-W No charge la made for this addition. I ______j to their ability ami standing in the * denuded heraoli of any right...... ings weekly. .— such matter. When the day falls on Sunday the : APPOINTMENT community. The Ladies’ Circle meets Wednesday NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE entire program will be arranged by j pflCTMAQTFIK Folowing the examinations the Civil afternoons weekly. An Exception T „ . Whereas, Stephen Gagnon, of Town- and in charge of our local Committee., O r rUD I mA o 1 fclw ' gerVjce commission will notify the The Ladies Missionary Society meets ship Number Fifteen, Range 6. in the This is but one of the many improve- The jong watched for regulations postmaster general, of therating of She“Enthusiasm iscontagious, the second Wednnesday of each county of Aroostook and State of meats which Community Chautau-1 governing appointment of first, second applicants and heshall submit to the , He “Not always. I ve courted girls month. Maine, by his mortgage deed dated quas are introducing as part of their j and third class postmaster have been President the name of one of the ; who (^ n 1 seem to sharo my enthus- May 13, 1909, and recorded in Vol. 62 Page 471 Northern District of Aroos service to towns. issued by the Civil Service Commis- highest three qualified eligibles unless iasm in the least>” Methodist Episcopal Corner School and Military Streets took county Registry of Deeds, con The Community System has endeav-; sion They set forth the requirement it is established that the character or veyed to John B. Madigan, G. B. Dunn ored to make the entire six days; which are somewhat less simple than residence of such applicant dis- Rev. A. E. Luce, Pastor and associates, of Houlton, Maine, CHURCH SERVICES 10.30 a. m Public Worship with sermon “Novelty” days. That is to say, each j those of the Wilson order, although qualifies him for the office, certain Real Estate in said Town- Free Baptist 12.00 m. Sunday School with Organ-; ship Number Fifteen, Range Six. day is to be radically different from ! running much along the same line. ! The Civil Service Commission has Rev. F. Clark Hartley, Pastor ized and Graded Classes for all. Aroostook county, bounded and des- any other day—both in music and B is stated by the commission th a t; this week issued notices of a half — —^—^—^^cribed as follows. Lot numbered five Morning service at 10.30 A. M. lectures. j “under the civil service law, positions dozen examinations for New England __ (5) containing 60 and 82-100 acres Sunday school at 12.00 M. Many folks are including the Chau- which are filled through nomination : vacancies to be held on June 24th, more or less, according to survey of E. R. Tozier. tauqua among their vacation plans.; by the President for confirmation by , Bath, Caribou and Machias being Young People’s meeting 6.00 P. M. Evening service at 7.00 P. M. MAN’S And whereas, Estate of John B. Those who plan on going away Intend j senate are not included in the j those in Maine, Madigan, by his Administrator, James to stay in town at least until the six j competitive classified service, adding Special music by choir. C. Madigan, G. B. Dunn, for himself days’ sessions are over. Those who J that in this ciass are included first, WON'T GIVE UP Choir practice Monday nights. and other heirs of Elbridge G. Dunn, Tuesday night church prayer and BEST AGE Leonard Pierce Administrator o f are to stay at home will make the j sec0nd and third class offices for j rTDM Ald QHIPQ " Estate of Albert W. Madigan and Chautauqua an economical vacation j which examinations will be held. For ! ULiviTIAii a m r o oraise Service A man is as old as hia organs; he ■ Clarence H. Pierce, by their assign- time. Any way you look at it, your the first and second class they are It was learned in an authoritative Church of the Good Shepherd can be as vigorous and healthy at ment dated March 21st, 1921 and re- Chautauqua is worth see- non-assembled, and for the third class ' quarter that the United States gov- Community Rev. H. Scott Smith, Rector 70/u as at 35 lineif he wasaids mshia organs nroana in Districtcorded in of Vo1- Aroostook 96- page county 206 Northern Registry lug—every day. are assembled. The statement shows' ernment had no intention of relin- Sunday Services performing their functions. Keep; 0f Deeds, conveyed to me the under- This big novelty program is opened that persons appointed as a result of I quishing the German ships which Holy Communion at 8 a. m. your vital organs healthy with signed, Maurice Bolstridge all their on the first night by the Syracuse an examination do not attain a com-; this government seized in American Also on the first Sunday in the , j right, title and interest in the Varsity Male Quartet, college boys I,Ill If M RBIAT premises therein described, and the petitive civil service status and are j ports on our entrance into the war month at 10.30 who sing and play college songs in debt thereby secured. not eligible thereby for a position in j and that officials were not in the Morning Prayer and Sermon at 10.30 And whereas the condition of said This isone of j ciasSified service, but that persons in least worried by newspaper reports the college Inanner. ! Evening Prayer and Sermon at 7 mortgage has been broken; the finest quartets in the country. I t^ e classified service who are appoint-1 from Paris that the question might Now, therefore, by reason of the Sunday School at nooD CAPSULES The Second day brings Sherman j ed or promoted to one of those posi- soon arise whether this government breach of the condition of said Rogers, the Lumberjack orator, with lose their classified ought to pay the reparations commis The world’s standard ramedy for kidney, | mortgage, I claim a foreclosure there- tions do not First Baptist liver, bladder and uric acid troubles j tr his straight from the shoulder lecture, status. sion for the 300,000 tons of German Court St. ainee 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates i Dated at Township No. 15, Range 0 “Quit Passing the Buck.” There is In the third class examination shipping seized. Rev. Henry C. Speed, pastor- vital organa. All droggiats, three sixes, j this 4th day of June A. D. 1921. no mincing of words in Mr. Rogers’ Responsible officials said that the Leek for tke kmm Geld Medal es ever? fees I ,_T. Maurice Bolstridge mathematics cover a large part of 10.30 morning worship with sermon lecture. Truth sometimes hurts, and title of the American government in asd eece»t so hehaties Witness: J. M. Brown. 32£ the work, which with penmanship 12.00 Bible School with classes for here is a man who tells the truth— these vessels was valid and incon and ability to write business letters men and women. who rides rough-shod over an audi makes up fifty per cent business testable. Former President Wilson ence, and they like him for it. Sher experience filling out the remaining had taken title under authority grant- j man Rogers is one of the big writers 50. For second and third class offices ed by Congress, and there was j MRS. NELLIE WOODSFORD and speakers of the country, and his of annual salary of $2,200 up to $4,000. nothing in the treaty of Versailles; popularity is nation-wide. Education counts 20 and business j inconsistent with that position. ! SPEAKS TO MOTHERS The musical entertainment for this experience 80 per cent of the 100! The attitude of the American Vulcanizing day is provided by the Arion enter standard. Applicants are required to government is that Congress was; East Boston—At 23 Lamson St., tainers. A delightful program of submit photographs with their appli- whoiiy within its rights in authoriz- Mrs. Nellie Woodsford and her chil- songs, stories, violin and harp music, cation; they must have had from ing the President to take title to the drenJ)OTv live happy and grateful to cartoons, and clay modeling, etc., will j three t0 five years» business experi-J German ships. The assumption here sJys: ™jyS bowelsw ere*out of(order be presented. Oue of the features is J ence> be a physical condition which j is that the allies understoodthis and my breathwas bad. I had ter- Fabric and Cord Tires and Tubes Vul Winslow Rouse, the famous boy i WjB no^ render them ineligible, and j when the matter was discussedwith rible headachesand it seemed I had canized in a satisfactory manner. The soprano from Trinity church, Boston, j mUgt meet certain other requirements ‘ former President Wilson at Paris, suffered years before your Dr. True s Brosh the Great, the wizard o f: set out in the statement Por first; The so-called Wilson-Lloyd George ® |^ r ag^ fntermJ only place east of Portland where a magic, will hold youi attention tne j c]as8 offices applicants must have j agreement, under which it was con- bowels were allright and I’m full of Cord Tire vulcanized job is guaranteed Third day. Here is an entertainment I reached their 30th birthday on the tended that the United States was to gratitude.” “It may interest you to of magic, mirth and mystery, which j date of the vacancy in the office. No \ have title to the ex-German ships and know also that once since my young always delights everybody every-! ^ ______est child was terribly sick and it was a serious ease. We all have your Elixir where. to thank for relieving her of stomach L. W . J enney Appearing on this day are a trio of ^ worms.’’ young ladies who sing and play some Dr. True’s Elixir, the Family Laxa Phone 64-W Cates Garage of the most popular numbers. They tive and Worm Expeller. has done wonders for children and grown-ups Mechanic Street Houlton are called the “New Englanders,” and since 1851. Pleasant to take, mild in it seems as though their work carries Remember— action. ---Adv. through it the charm of the New Eng land atmosphere. That we have purchased the business known as the America’s foremost humorist, Strick T H R E A D E D land Gillilan, appears on the Fourth j Houlton Furniture Exchange day. His “fun” lecture, “Just Among ‘ R U B B E R Ourselves,” is worth the price of the j* on Bangor Street—and are prepared to supply you season ticket alone. If Mr. Gillilan J BATTERY can’t fiiake your smile broader and j with new and second-hand Furniture of all kinds. your heart bigger, than you are We buy your old stuff or we will exchange new beyond hope. The International Concert Party for old. Watch our windows for bargains—we will present a program on this day composed of the best songs and music have 'em most every day. played in the best way. The members ------Come n and get acquainted------of his quartet are all of different nationalities, the combination result Cogan Block ing in a delightful vocal and instru mental concert. Lane Brothers Houlton The Fifth day heralds the great pro This trade-mark is branded in red duction of “The Cinderella Man.” “ W 1 on the aide of the Willard Threaded Special scenery, professional New Rubber Battery—-the only battery with Threaded Rubber Insulation. York players, and proper effects will 'W make this an event rf importance. This play is one of the most beautiful Savings Dept. Bond Dept. ever written -and has had phenomenal svccess in all parts of the country. ( Separators or Insulators It is a comedy-drama which is most adaptable for Chautauqua presentation ! Ordinary separators ore a natural product ordinary separators are used. Threaded —certain to please old and young! HOW DID YOU CHOOSE YOUR BANK ? and therefore, are never strictly uniform. Rubber Insulators are found only in the equally well. No expense has been They are made of thin sheets of chemically- Willard Threaded Rubber Battery. spared to make “The Cinderella Man” There are very real reasons why treated wood. So thoroughly has it been established an elaborate up-to-date entertain Threaded Rubber Insulators are a manufac through more than five years* experience ment. we can give you Unusually Good tured product and therefore, absolutely uni that the Willard Threaded Rubber Battery Leonora M. Lake, better known as Service. We invite Correspondence form. They give uniform protection to the bat gives more miles of uninterrupted service per “Mother Lake,” appears on the Fifth or a Conference tery plates and uniform satisfaction to the user. dollar, that it has been selected as standard day. Her lecture, “The Divine Right Threaded Rubber Insulators do not warp, equipment for 173 cars. of the Child,” is one of the great crack, check, carbonize or puncture. They Bone dry—the only battery that can be lectures of the week. Parents and put an end to loss of time, temper, battery shipped and stocked without a drop of children could not do better than to rental and money that are inevitable when moisture in it. hear this wonderful mother with her First National Bank helpful Inspirational talk. The manufacturers of the cars listed below have selected Threaded Rubber As a closing attraction we will hear of Houlton, Maine Insulation for their cars because: Chief Tahan and the Princess 1. Rubber is by far the best insulating ma 3. Experience has proved that T h re a d e d terial known. Rubber Inauletion outlasts the battery Nacoomee Company. Chief Tahan Gov’t Depository Member Federal 2. Threaded Rubber Insulation is the most plates — and consequently means greater Founded 1832 Reserve System satisfactory form of porous rubber — and value and greater satisfaction to the owners has a thrilling story to tell you which battery insulation must be porous to allow of their cars. he chooses to call “Up from Savag free passage of the solution. ery.” There is no tale in fiction as Acason Chevrolet Fulton MHC Packard Stewart Acme Citroen M adison Paige Stewart Y. V. Ahrens-Fox Clydesdale Q M C M arm on Parker Studebaker All American Cole G arford Master Parrett Stutx Allis-Chalmers Collier G iant M cFarlan Paterson Sunbeam American Colonial Glide McLaughlin Peerless American Comet G reat Western Menges Peugeot T arkington LaFrance Commerce Menominee Phianna „ T hom art American Commodore HCS M ercedes Pierce-Arrow Tiffin PROMPT ATTENTION LaFrance Consolidated H ahn M ercer Premier T itan o f C a n ad a Corliss Hatfield M ercury Tow m otot is given to your banking business Apex Crawford Hawkeye M erit R fli V Knight T ransport Armleder Cunningham Haynes Meteor (Piqua) Rainier T raylor A tterbury Trust Henney M etz R enault Twin C ity when you deal with the Houlton Auburn Daniels Highway M iller Reo Austin D art Holmes M itchell Republic Company. We cordially invite you Avery Davis H olt Ultimate ReVcre Ursus to open a ('becking Account, and Day Elder Hupmobllo Riddle Bacon Denby H urlburt Napoleon Robinson Nash avail yourself of our facilities. Beil Dependable Rock Falls Velie Belmont Diamond T Independent Nelson Rowe Vim M = Bessemer Dixie Flyer Indiana Nelson Qt Vulcan Bethlehem Dodge LeM oon Samson (Canada) Betz Dorris Jordan Noble Sandow Ward LaFrance Biddle Noma Sayers Ware B ollstrom Elcar Kissel N orthw ay Seagrave Werner “Wildroot Liquid Shampoo is Buffalo Elgin Koehler Norwalk Shelby W rsteott delightfully different. Signal White Canadian Briscoe FWD Lancia Ogren Southern Wills **It is so easy to use—and It Cannonball Fargo Landa Old Hickory S tandard Wilson doesn’t dry my hair as ordinary Capitol Fergus Lewis-Hall Oldsmobile Standard 8 W inther soap does, yet it cleanses perfectly. Carroll Ferris Lexington Oneida Stanley W in to n Case Franklin Luvem e Oshkosh Stanwood Wolverine “It makes my hair so soft and 4% Interest Paid n Savings Accounts silky and so easy to do up 1 ” M. Cates & Son, Inc. Houlton, Maine Soli and Quaranutd by O. F. FRENCH & 80N The Busy Drug Store HOULTON TMES, WHDNBSDAY, JUNE 22, 1921 PAM =■3 TOWING WORLD he says) through 2$ countries in all the shortest day. Thus he hits the a year” that the little one was deaf, A few days later the young man courtesy to direct your conversation in Europe, British Isles being the resorts and summer places, making and consequently dumb, and have made an engagement with a young toward your guest," she said with a A. F. ••Hand of Muakagon, Mich., last place. He sails from Queens better financial gain. He can ans done nothing to try to remedy the woman in the neighborhood for a smile. In City town, Dec. 25, 1924, due at Sandy wer questions pertaining to a list of child’s deafness, but “may do some Sunday afternoon drive. At the ap (Kennebec Journal) Hook, New York, Jan. 3, 1925. Due “ologies” and such as long as your thing this summer or fall,” may be pointed hour on the day designated Notice of Flret Meeting of Creditor* at Washington, D. C., at 9.13 A. M. arm and back again. For this he can punished for such neglect. the young man, driving the horse Straight, stalwart, snappy, with In the District Court of the United States receive pay. He does not accept any hitched to a freshly-painted buggy, the neck and shoulders of a fighter, Jan. 6, 1S25—“and that’s pay day.” In the first case, the child lives one for the Northern Division of the Dis invitations to pass the night in day, and knows little or no suffering. called for the young woman. They trict of Maine. In Bankruptcy. the clear, keen eye of a scholar, the Belland was in the Spanish Ameri can war. That’s just a side issue. homes unless both man and wife In the other case the child may grow started on the drive and the horse In the matter of | Elmer C. Smith | In Bankruptcy manner of a gentleman and the But folks are always interested in give him the invitation. “I have an up to even an advanced age, by trotted along at a satisfactory speed B ankrupt 1 Meals of a Christian, J. F. Belland, war records. “Look younger than invitation to go home and pass the parental neglect condemned to the for the first half-mile. When the j To the creditors of said Elmer C. walked into Augusta, Friday after that, don’t I?” He’s openly proud night with the man. When I get to life of a deaf-mute. speed began to slacken the young man Smith of Caribou in the county of of his fine physical condition. He bed in the guest chamber then I can said : Aroostook and District aforesaid, bank noon, shortly after 4 o'clock, having Should parental neglect of a baby rupt. is on a diet, not eating any meats, hear the man being scolded by the result in death from starvation, we “Get up, Closer.” been walking since May 13, 1913, wife for bringing home a stranger. N otice is hereby given that on the 16th fish, white grains or sugar. When could, and probably would, deal with The girl immediately made proper day of June, A. D. 1921, th e said E lm er when he left the corner of Penn No sir, nothing like that any more. he started from Washington, D. C., the parents in a more or less summary manifestation of her indignation. C. Smith was duly adjudicated bank sylvania avenue and 13th street at I don’t accept any invitations to go rupt and that the first meeting of way back in 1913, he had no hat, no way; but we do not attempt to “Tht.t’s my horse’s name,” replied 13 minutes past 9 in the morning shoes but he did have a silk Ameri to a home unless the man and wife interfere with parents whose deli creditors will be held at the office of the youth, apologetically. Edwin L. Vail, in Houlton on the 9th day with 13 cents in his pocket. He has can flag, which was presented him are both there on the spot and ask berate neglect of their child insures me to go home with them.” “Well, that’s just what I was of July, A. D. 1921, at 10 o'clock in the by George W. Goethals, who built a life-long handicap as a deaf-mute. forenoon at which time the said creditors been 11 years, eight months and five wondering about,” said the girl. the Panama Canal. He still has the After passing the night here he Last week I came in contact with this may attend, prove their claims, appoint days on the road. When he com “Who :s your guest on this drive, the flag because he look it out and will deposit his money in the banks case of neglect of the little two-year- a trustee, examine the bankrupt and pletes his tour of the world which horse or me?” transact such other business as may pro- passed it around the Journal office, according to the above rules and old deaf-mute. yerly come before said meeting. “Why, you are, of course,” said the must be done before Jan. 6, 1925, he when he was invited to come in and then start along. Of course we Under no circumstances is infan driver in amazement. Dated at Houlton. June 18th, 1921. will receive 1100,000 from a number explain his reason for being. He can’t all start out to tour the world ticide to be condoned; it is a crime EDWIN L. VAIL, “Well, please do me the honor and of business men of Washington, D. says that he does not go to the news a-walking, but we can envy him to take a life. But, is it any less a Referee in Bankruptcy. paper offices unless asked. But what some of the fun and the knowledge € . crime to knowingly allow a child to cub reporter wouldn’t have am that he is getting—also that $100,- grow up with a life-long handicap? wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiliiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTniniiiiiiiiiTinHiniiiiiiriiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiuniiniiiiiiiUHiHiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Clad In a dark blue sailor suit bitions, when they saw this much- 000 at the end of the road. Which is the greater crime? with puttees of leather and a leather tanned man, bearing knapsacks mark A. J. Torsleff, Executive Secretary A Little Comfort Tablet cap, which he carries for the most ed “Around the World?” WHICH IS THE Maine Baby Saving Society. Why Sleepless Nights, Splitting Headaches and Nerve-Wracking Aches part in his hand, this world-walker Since Saturday last he has walked GREATER CRIME? and Pa ns. is most practically dressed. He car 286 miles, coming from Burlington, REBUCKED LACK Vt., coming, across New Hampshire Under our laws a woman who takes ries a cane, made from horn, heavy state in one day. In that time he the life of a day-old infant can be OF COURTESY Ballard’s £ £ 5. Tablets apd said to be most efficient in ward had two lifts, riding 19 miles in all. arrested, tried and punished for A young farmer who lives in a are a mild but Effective Remedy, with no Opiates, Cocaine or Chloral. Tak ing off canines of vicious intents. He can take a ride, but he must not infanticide. southern Indiana county brought a en like a confection. Not a powder. Sold Everywhere. Free sample sent Strapped around his waist is a wide i for one “When I hear the honk But we have no law by which driving horse recently, and after | Etallard Golden Oil Company, Old Town, Maine leather belt which is the means of I 0j a horn that is warning for me parents of a child over two years of pondering over a name for it decided j 111111111111111111111 iiiNiiiiHmiliiiMimtiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiNiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiimmimiMmiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwimuiiiHmimmmnmimimii carrying various small knapsacks. to look out for danger, 1 walk to the age, who have “known for more than to call it Closer. “A new kind of hobo,” “see the side of the road. But I do not turn dude” and the like are some of the around facing them. If they ask me expressions that Mr. Belland says to have a ride I can do so. People have reached his ears. But his keen don’t ask you to ride as much as Drink Maple Spring philosophy of life appears to have they ought.” ------Low Prices o n ------been the means of carrying him over Because he is 11 days ahead of h is many rough places. schedule, Mr. Belland thinks h e h a s He is now 11 days ahead of his so much to his advantage. A u g u s ta , schedule. He has put 13 cents in Coal and Wood Me., is the farthest north th a t h e a bank in every town through which will go this year. So he is supposed he has passed, making a total of 69,- to be here on the longest day and Before buying get our prices on 076 banks. He has deposited one work south, being farther south at Water dollar in every county seat bank, Coal of all kinds, 16-in. Slab Wood, making 2,026 of those. Theere have BANKRUPT'S PETITION FOR Th e purest water in the State of Maine, Delivered been 54 capitals thus tar in which he DISCHARGE —- 4-ft. Hard and Soft Wood — has deposited 65 and Augusta will In the m atter of ] weekly. Orders may be left at TIMES office make the 55th. All bank accounts Arthur A. Anderson | In Bankruptcy Delivered in any quantity Bankrupt! ------Phone 210------are being verified by post marks. To the Hon Clarence Hale, Judge of the Thepe he carries in a cloth-paged District Court of the United States for book He has alreadj passed through theDistrict of Maine. ARTHUR A. ANDERSON of Caribou Richards & Bennett A. O. Nutter, P ro p ’r 41 states of the United States, in the County of Aroostook and through Canada, Mexico, all South 9tate of Maine, in said District respect Phone Richards 259 Mars Hill, Maine America, Central America, West and fully represents that on the 19th day of February, last past, he was duly Bast Indies, Madacasgar and Japan, adjudged bankrupt under the Acts of having traveled 69,087 miles in all. Congress relating to Bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendered all his property •Gracious! But don’t stop at those and rights of property, and has fully complied with all the requirements of figures. Listen to this. The total said Acts and of the orders of Court numberuuuiuvi v»iof milesuiuco thatvuwv he will ..... have------touching his bankruptcy. ^ * * .1 1 n. hoi Wherefore he praye, That he may be tO travel are 116,740 miles and h 6 decreed by the Court to have a full dts- rlbbled off the figures and facts here ^charge from all debts provable against „ * , . ___ ... bis estate under said bankruptcy Acts,: quoted faster than this old unuer- except such debts as are excepted bv wood can travel under these butter- law from such discharge h ated th is lfith day of June. A. D. I'1:!. Ungers. 1 ARTHUR A AXDKU.So.X, in 69 countries,; He will have been Bankrupt. ' 19 islands, 48 states, District of Col-1 ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON umbia and every county seat in the D istrict of Maine, Northern Division, ss country before completing his trip. On this IS t Ii day of June. A. D. rhe award which he expects to re-j 19*1. on reading the foregoing petition, •eive will be made by the National j by , he Coupt> TlKlt , hKlrln(t Geographical society, as they are ; he had upon the same on the 29th thence to Port Clyde, where the mo* and both are admirable for the work.” you met the gentleman on the street ed to the establishment of game create and establish national parks FAMOUS AUTHOR James Oliver Curwood is greatly you’d not turn around to look at tor again conveyed them to Rock reservation; areas in which the wild and forest preserves. Instead of a interested in the conservation of the DELIGHTED BY HIS him because of any eccentricity in his land, from which place they travel life of the country can be preserved single national park you ought to wild life of the nation. You can appearance. ed by steamboat to Isleaboro and and protected for the generations have a dozen. I do not understand TRIP INTO MAINE not talk five minutes with him and Not once would you do so. Castine and thence by motor to Ban which are to come, that it has a I why the nation has not done more “Maine has astonished me!” not become aware of that. You might turn to take another gor and Bar Harbor. They also vis strong appeal to me. | in this line, while it has the oppor James Oliver Curwood so answered squint because he would impress you ited the Indian reservation at Old- “Maine,” said he, “is so well adapt “It is the ideal State in which to ; tunity.” the question of what he thought of as just your idea of what the genu town and then came to Augusta this State after a four days’ tour. He ine young American business man and to Lewiston. In Lewiston, Messrs followed the answer with a query. should be. Well built, neatly but net Curwood and Hinckley called at the CUA'JFAUO' 15 V,’ ( M W .-TIKi "Why do the people of your State foppishly dressed, with a color on his Lewiston Journal office for a brief go to California or any other pldce face which stamps him as one who visit, and then proceeded to Portland, In search of delightful scenery?” lives much in the out of doors. where the author will remain over Mr. Curwood was informed that it There you are introduced to James Saturday night, when he will start was beyond the comprehension of Oliver Curwood, whose stories in the for New York city and his home in A Few of the Big Attractions at This many people who had given thought red blooded magazines you have Michigan. to the subject. probably read a score of times and Mr. Curwood will return to Maine “It is a wonderful State; a grand whose motion picture plays you have about the first of September to be State. It has astonished me, for I seen on the screens of the local thea gin his actual work and will he here Year’s Community Chautauqua had not the slightest anticipation of ters. for some time. what it was. This is my first visit. Mr. Curwood recently entered into Mr. Curwood said it was impossi My notion, if I had one was, well, a contract with the Pine Trees Pic ble to find any part of the country Maine is talked about as a State of tures, Incorporated, to write a series better adapted to the making of Syracuse Varsity Quartet—First Day big woods and big game and I guess of picture plays dealing with the motion picture plays than is Maine, perhaps that was what I expected, life 0 l Maine. He came to look the while his rapid transit trip thru College songs sung in the college way—life—dash— but you have something else. State over, and that is what he has the State had convinced him that jollity. Everybody likes a male quartet, and here is one “Maine is Yankee land, indeed! been doing in company with former here was enough material here to that is rated among the best. “I have been delighted with the Governor Carl E. Milliken of Augus keep a corps of scenario writers on people I have met, along the coast ta and Frederick W. Hinckley of the jump. and such of your inland as I have South Portland, two directors of the “With this combination ” said he, visited. They are good, virile men company. “there is no reason why motion Arion Entertainers—Second Day and women; the types which built up They met at Portland and motor pictures cannot be produced in Maine the nation. The children, too. showj ed to Boothbay Harbor, going from as well as anywhere else. You have An entertainment crowded with novelty—violin, piano, the same characteristics. I like the there to Monhegan hv boat and both the sea coast and the forests. cartoons, clay modeling, “The Animated Doll,” character people I have met.” readings. Hear Winslow Rouse, great boy soloist of Mr. Curwood then gave it as his Trinity Church, Boston. opinion that the scenery of Maine equals that of California or any oth er state. It is barely possible that you do New Englanders—Third Day not know James Oliver Curwood; if so it is time you did. A genuine New England atmosphere is in this program. James Oliver Curwood is an author, Violin— Piano and Voice— Music—Songs—Stories—all a literary man, who writes red Hood presented by one of Chautauqua’s cleverest trios. ed fiction; that is stories of real life, action and real people. He is of the type of authors of which Jack Lon don and Rex Beach are always count Canadian Pacific Rockies International Concert Party—Fourth Day ed. Most of^his stories deal with life Peaks that penetrate the clouds — Ireland, Sweden, Canada and United States are repre in Alaska and the great lumber woods valleys as lovely as Eden—iridescent of the west. glaciers melting into wonderful water sented in this quartet, who present a superb musical He is, as mentioned, a literary program—a delight to music lovers. man. but he fails to live up to the • falls and rushing mountain streams general idea of what that sort of full of gamy trout. person ought to look like. His hair The Trip of a Lifetime is cut like any ordinary man’s, and Princess Nacoomee Company—Last Day he looks real human. In a word, if 500 miles of Alpine scenery from Victoria, B. C. to Banff, with hotels, Indian music—song and story— modern music on saxo chalets, or bungalow camps at nine phone, clarinet and piano. Beautifu. Nacoomee will Notle* of First Mooting of Creditors play the violin. Here is an entertainment extraordinary In the District Court of the United States entrancing centers. for the Northern Division of the Dis- —different! trict o f Maine. In Bankruptcy. i Canadian Pacific Railway In the m a tte r o f | I George Caron | In Bankruptcy '■ For full particulars write, See programs for list of other attractions Bankrupt | To che creditors of said George ! Caron of Connor in the county of j N. R. DESBRISAY A WEEK’S VACATION OF FOURTEEN Aroostook, and District aforesaid, bank District Passenger Agent rupt. Notice is hereby given that on the 16th ST. JOHN. N. B. BIG EVENTS FOR $2.50 day of June. A. D. 1921, the said i George Caron was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first meeting of The Greatest Entertainment Value in America his creditors will be held at the office of Edwin L. Vail in Houlton on the 9th d ay of July, A. D. 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims » M * «»«- - - appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt )U ni Community Chautauqua |M» H = m £ and transact such other business as may frc?v*vtf* '•-Banff Springs properly come before said meeting. Hotel-: Dated at Houlton, June 17th, 1921. EDWIN L. VAIL, Season Tickets: Adults, $2.50; Children (6 to 12), $1.25 Referee in Bankruptcy. ttTtt Celebrate with Us at Houlton 9 U L In the Biggest and Best Program ever Attempted. Given under the auspices of the Houlton Merchants Association and the Houlton Agricultural Society Horse Attractions for every minute of the Two Days Celebration- Mammoth Parade, Horse Racing, Ball Game, Midway, Etc. K acm g with Purses of Parade July 4 Fine Music by HoultonNew 24 Piece Ban^ includes Trade Floats $3,300 Civic Organizations, Magnificent and Startling Display of Free-for-All Purse $500 Decorated Fire Ap 2.12 Trot and Pace “ 400 2.15 Trot and Pace “ 400 paratus, Visiting Fire Fireworks each night. Big Midway, a 2.18 Trot and Pace “ 400 Companies, Work 2.17 Trot 400 Horses, American Le Paradise of Pleasure for Young or Old 2.20 Trot 400 gion, Secret Orders 2.27 Trot 400 and Callithumpians Make your plans now to come to Houlton and help us 2.27 Trot and Pace “ 400 Liberal Prizes offered as follows celebrate the Glorious 4th of July—Two Days of Sport Come and See Them Trade Float, 1st $75, 2nd 50, Step 3rd 30, 4th 20, 5th 15, 6th 10 Callithumpians 1st $15, 2nd 8 Admission Evening Admission 3rd 5 Adults 75c Adults 30c Decorated Autos 1st $20, 2nd Children under 12, 30c Children free 10 Bali Game Work Horses 1st $10, 2nd 5 Carriages and Autos Free each day and evening Each Day for a Something Doing Every Minut Purse of $60.00 HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1521 PAGE ML hi building is practically safe while even advertisements may be seen in the persons that the Governor and Council and the responsibility, instead of be Unnecessary EXPLAINS WHY broken rods are better than none. Berlin papers, offering as much as took over and became responsible for ing divided, is now placed solely up STORMS COME As proof of the value of rods it was 400 marks for a 20-mark gold coin the detours around the work that is on the highway commission. “I haven’t any sympathy for the shown by statistics that out of 525 and 10 marks for a 1-mark silver now being done on the state high man who beats his wife,” said a “There’s nothing the matter with passenger in the smoker of the 5.15. the New England climate,” safd the cases of buildings reported to have coin. ways. Scene of the Crime been struck by lightning, only throe “Well,” said another, a timid, un ‘expert* weather man out at the U. S. All notes from 1-mark—normal The responsibility for detours rests Historians will note that X marks dersized fellow, ‘ a man who can beat Weather Bureau. “It certain other were known to be rodded. In the value 24 cents—upwards are made by directly upon the state highway com the spot where the Treaty fell cities the danger is much less than in up his wife doesn’t need any sym lections of the Country didn't scrap- the government, and are only valid mission, and for the first time since through. pathy.” heap their bad weather and use the isolated section, as the current is in the district of the town whose Maine’s road program was begun, a >Jew England valleys for a dumping diverted by the masses of surround- name they bear, neither can they be definite policy has been fixed as to ground, New England weather would j ing metals, electric wires, etc. Often exchanged abroad. just what shall be done on these de be as steady going as are its people. I magnificent trees are rodded to In the occupation of Russia by the tours. There is nothing the matter with that! protect them from injury. Here are German army from 1915 until the The genera*! law provides that if an climate. It’s weather that don’t right- a few safety facts for personal protec- armistice, the German military author emergency arises the Governor and fnlly belong there that makes all the tion as given the correspondent by ities made a special paper currency Council may make regulations govern- trouble.” • ' the expert weather man. called ost-geld upon which one m ay; ing this question, and accordingly by all well The high official to whom the Ex- “Don’t scorn grandmother's feather read the abortive attempt toI’rus-1 the council order, and after conference What a relief to come home at night after a hard day’s work press correspondent was talking tip- bed,” said the major, who remarked sianize the Baltic states. At first, I between the state highway commis- and find all the family well and in good spirits How differ ped back his chair and went on, he not only had no, fear of storms the German mark existed side by ! sion and the council, it was ordered ent from those days and nights of anxiety when the wife or “You asked me why the New England but always watched them closely and side with the Russian rouble. In j that the following policy shall “be little one was so sick and distressed; when the depressing in -climate was variable, and that’s the counted the seconds between flash ami April, 1915, the first ost-geld notes j pursued by the highway commission fluence of doctor or nurse and increased expense added to the answer.” thunder so to accurately measure the ami coins were issued. with respect to the laying out, repair burdens of life. \ ery often these serious illnesses may be Then the weather man explained by distance away. But he was quite In the printing of the notes, the ing and care of detours around state prevented by having a really reliable family remedy at hand word, book and chart how it happens willing to talk on safety methods for Russian language was entirely ignor highways: to cleanse the system of any unhealthy accumulations in the that the valleys of the Connecticut, people who are afraid. “Who ever ed. One side of the paper was written First—Where a detour is to be laid stomach or bowels. the Merrimack and the great rivers of heard of an automobile being struck?” in German, and the other side in out over any public way, the expense •et a bottle from your dealer today, sixty doses for fifty Maine are catch-alls for storms from asked he. “And linemen use rubbei Lithuanian. The people were not yet shall be borne equally by the town in cents. Satisfaction guaranteed. “ L. F.” Medicine Co all sections of the Country and for J gloves when handling wires, glass is accustomed to the German unit of which the highway is located and the Portland, Me. *' storms that originate across seas as one if the best insulators known, and currency, so the Russian unit, the state. well, sometime including those that silk and gutta percha are also large rouble, was retained. In the second Second—Where it is necessarv to start out on a course that sweeps ly used for that purpose. The woman issue, printed at Kovno in April, 1918, ! open a new piece of road or a tempo- them to the United State from Japan who puts on her rubbers, gets on the Lithuania was a recognized German rary road alongside of the highway or the Philippines. old feather bed, or uses rubber or province, and so the mark replaced - under construction, the expense is to glass tips to her chairs, is usually the rouble on the notes. # Strange ; he borne by the state. m “Just as all roads once led to Rome, laughed at, but in fact she is follow- so now all storms lead to the St. Law to say, Lithuania has made this mo'1 ,;y Third—That detours shall he under m LADIES i ing along a line of scientific pre- rence Valley. And from the St. Law her national currency, bearing though , the care of patrolmen who shall be ! caution.” Masses of metal such as it does the stamp, writing and signa employed by and at the discretion of rence Valley they find an easy outlet 1 stoves or radiators are to be avoided * as well as GENTLEMEN may secure down the valleys of New Eng tures of her oppressors. ! the highway commission. : in severe storms and of course every I f the use of a land. The St. Lawrence Valley is the For the most curious collection of 1 Fourth- -That no state highway 1 one knows it is unsafe to seek shelter m bottle into which storms from all paper money one must turn to Russia. shall he built in any town which will under t rees. Here in Washington sections pour, and New England is The many upheavals since the first not enter into written agreement with m the time of the capitol and the Wash the neck of the storm bottle through ievolution of 1915 have placed the the sate highway commission for pitt m Safe Deposit Box ington Monument are equipped with It which they start on a course farther printing blocks in so many different ing detours into suitable condition and m rods and although they have been to care for their Valuable Papers, as south. New England has a fine hands that money has been turned : for their constant care in accordance struck many times no damage has re m natural climate but it is grossly inter out indiscriminately. with the general policy above outlin well as a room to open their Boxes in, sulted. Powder houses or other places fered with by weather that has jump In fact, it needs only a little skill in ed. m where high explosives are stored, are where they may open them as often ed its own reservation.” The ma- j engraving and printing to issue money It will he seen that instead of the m ! sometimes protected by an off-stand Jor went on to say that areas of low which will find currency in one part Governor and Council assuming m as necessary. ing wire cage that acts as an insula- barometer and areas of high barome or other of that vast and unsettled control over the detours, that this tir, by carrying off the current. A m Call at the Bank and let us SHOW ter often selected New England in land. control and responsibility is directly table showing deaths by lightning m I t which to fight out their differences, j In spite of the great changes of placed upon the highway commission YOU throughout the United States in 1909 * The cool west winds and the hot government, the old Czar rouble is and they are given whatever power and several years following, showed * south winds meet on this common still in circulation. Nobody knows they need to provide for detours and It •that in Maine there was but one death ^A^ ground; ’Blizzards from Canada and who has the printing blocks, hut the to keep them in proper condition. | m from that cause in 1909, 2 in 1910 and warm rains from the Gulf Stream stuff is still being printed and is The question of detours is a difficult j 1 each in the two following years, 40 m seem to regard New England as a alwavs welcomed bv the peasant in !one but the solution of the problem f Houlton Trust Co. deaths in one year is the heaviest !I ' | m Happy Hunting Ground. A tropical ; preference to the new curriencies,; is much more simpler by reason of j record given and that occurred in storm starts out towards the north ; which he doevs not trust. the council order which was passed, I m and picks New England for its high Pennsylvania in 1911. And in addition all the governments | But whatever happens din’t blame ■ way; A Canadian “Norther” starts j of Russia have made their paper; the New England climate for it, but i for the south and aims straight at the money and circulated it. Kerensky, ; New England valleys. The storms put the blame squarely on the shoul- ;j Kolchak. Judenitch. Denekine - all had ders of the St. Lawrence valley where meet there as in No Mans Land and . , i their own currency. Even the ad-1 dispute the right of way. The cyclone ' ■» proper'ly bel0n*8- : venturer Bergmond, who, toward the that struck the Connecticut valley end of last year, raided tin1 Baltic | something like a year ago was direct PAPER MONEY provinces, left behind a paper cur-: ly traceable to one that originated in RULES IN EUROPE renev printed in German and Russia. 1 the Gulf stream region. One of the strangest results of the DEFINITE POLICY ON New England can point with pride I war was the rapid disappearanc e of Post Toasties tp the sort of weather that is hers by i coinage from the world’s currency. STATE HIGHWAY DETOURS right of inheritance and natural cli England has been very fortunate. Several of the newspapers of the are mate. but just so long as the unde : having los. only her gold. But on sirable elements frim other sections state have referred to the detour situ the continent gold, silver and in many ation which now exists in Maine. i;i of the Country continue to use the cases even copper, have disappeared New England valleys as a public view of an order of the Governor and from circulation. Council passed March lC, IfiL’l. it has highway, just so long must she bear France has paper money as low as the reputation of being variable and been erronoouslv assumed bv some 50 centimes—equal to fivepence in Corn Flakes submit to Mark Twain’s comment that normal times—and during the years New England hasn’t any climate—she 1915-1917 actually had paper notes of has only weather. 25 centimes’ value. Her silver ha ONCE USED—ALWAYS USED From the New England climate the not been withdrawn, but it is very —of the better kind talk turned to thunder storms. rare. The constant moving about of 3 ^ 1 “What’s the difference between a British troops during the war kept it thunder storm and a thunder show in circulation to some extent in tin1 er?” queried the correspondent. “It’s northern parts, at any rate. w m 0 a matter of intensity, not duration,” Germany’s lowest paper note is 10 Order them by Name said the expert, “very violent rain, pfennig—2 cents normally. This is i f i vivid lightning and heavy thunder are also the value of her highest coin. S T U R C H i storms, whether they are of long or During the war her whole coinage a short duration, while less violent are ’ was changed. Gold and silver were FMUoatMiMtcuffj iiirnnc wet showers.” Then the major gave a! A At all Grocers withdrawn and an iron coinage sub nmun m umhut ru*>o»» clear description of how thunder! stituted. To foster the spirit of j tfn. Pound it tkl*,5t*rthiryjg^ storms originate. He talked about 0 patriotism, a standard ring was made, M J.C.HVBWGERroo'SJCO. tornadoes, cyjlones, or whirles as he which was worn as a sign of loyalty £\v^NCW KAVOLCOHN. KLPKIUlDWA V called them. He pointed on the big by all Germans that had surrendered chart to innumerable little lines any ornaments to the state. The ring figures and diagrams which to an bore the words, ‘Gold gab ich fuer Makes Ironing Easy Used as cold water or cooked starch expert spell in plain terms the state eisen, 1914” (Gold I gave for iron, with equally good results of the weather all over the United 1914). States, and “the why and the how” ' Today even the iron money has If what would next be meted out to disappeared and the only coins left, ELASTIC STARCH New England. It seemed perfectly in circulation are the 5 and 10 pfennig clear and simple as he explained it pieces. There is, however, one ex but the layman who tries to pass ception. In Tilsit, in East Prussia, along information about convextion, one can find 25-pfennig town coins. water vapor, the boiling of air cur As a result of this change the old rents and vapor evaporation is tak laws which forbade a man to snndt ing a big chance if getting cause and coins have been repealed, and now effect badly mixed and before he gets through wouldn’t know whether he is coming or going. iiiiiM iiim iiM iiM iiiiiiiiiiii!uim iiiiiiiii:iii Commenting on thunder storms and ASTHMA SUFFERS WILL the safeguarding of life and property from lightning and major gave much FIND RELIEF BY TAKING valuable information and at the same time paid a tribute to the canniness 3 I of our forebears which impelled them RE-NU-YU Me-o-my, to seek safety in feather beds when storms were at their height. S o ld by “What ».-> the best protection for W E S T END how youll take to buildings?” was asked. “Lightning rods” came back the answer without DRUG STORE hesitation. Then the weatherman -like lemott? iitniimiiiitr == a pipe—and P. AJ went on to say that a well rodded iiniiiiii v d r i n k Before you’re a day older from bite and parch (cut L e m o n you want to let the idea slip out by our exclusive pat under your hat that this ented process) are a reve is the open season to start lation to the man who never - c r u s h could get acquainted with a O ne of the oldest flavors something with a joy’us in the world made more jimmy pipe — and .some pipe! P. A. has made a delicious and distinctive. Prince Albert! pipe a thing of joy to four Companion drink to Ward's men where one was smoked Orange-Crush and Lime- Because, a pipe packed before! Crush. Drink one today. with Prince Albert sat isfies In bottles or at fountains Ever roll up a cigarette Bottled by a man as he was never satis with Prince Albert? Man, WILLIAM PALMER fied before—and keeps him man — but you’ve got a Prince Albert u Kelleran St. Phone 31-W satisfied! And, you can party coming your way! sold in toppy '-’J bags, tidy red tin*, prove it! Why — P. A.’s Talk about a cigarette h a n d so m e pound and half pound f:n flavor and fragrance and smoke; we tell you it’s a humidors and in the and the sealed air-tight c a r t o n pound crystal glass humidor with coolness and its freedom peach! sponge moistener keeps it “Good”. top. Red Rose Tea comes to you with all its original rich s tr e n g th Copyright 1921 by R. J. Reynolds and rare flavor fully retained. Tobacco Co. Winston-Salem. Fringe Albert N. C. the national joy smoke PAGE TEN HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1921 Rev. B. C. Bubar and several friends WASHINGTON STATE MAN are practically ready to ship now. The from Blaine attended the services at POTATO CONDITION Union church Sunday evening. DELIGHTS WITH AROOSTOOK IN N. Y. AND SOUTH bulk of the Long Island crop, how Mrs. Byron McQuarrie and baby ever, does not come in until later, hoy of Grindstone arc visiting her F. H. Larrabee of Tacoma, Wash., Some improvement in local potato ; while* central Jersey is due to sta*!. grandfather. Mr. L. O. Sawyer. a former resident of Penobscot county cemditions is about due*, says the* around July 15. In this conne* tion, it Mr. James IL Ruth uutoed to Island has hee*n in town the guest of Mr. and Produce* News. Receivers look for a Falls Saturday with relatives from is understood that representatives Mrs. Mona Buc:k. During his visit lie turn in the marked, not late*r than from tin* Eastern Shore* of Virginia The social given by the Girls' club Augusta, returning home Sunday. Subscribers should bear in Mrs. (’laud Ruth visited with her saw Aroostook county by auto in ne*xt week. The*y figure* that condi have* be-en in N**w Je*rsey recently, of the II. B. church on last Tuesday company with Mr. Buck, and being mind that all subscriptions are evening was a very pleasant occasion. sister Mrs. John K. Henderson, Fox- tions must get better, as tIi**y cannot asking the big shippers there to *l**Iay croft road, last Friday and Saturday. imbued with the* We*steru spirit of payable in advance and the pa Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts from g<‘t much worst*. Early in the week, loading until the 2oth or 25th. in order Mr. Brown, Mr. Richard Boyd and hustle* remarked that if people general the market was elemoralize*d, because* the southern part of the State were Dorothy Boyd of Augusta were Sun to give* Norfolk and the* Eastern Shore per will be discontinued at ex ly knew what, a beautiful and bounti guests of relatives and friends here day guests of Mr. and Mrs. James H. *>l tin* heavy supply of stock from the* an opportunity to clean up and not last week. piration. Notice of such expira Ruth. ful county Aroostook was that it Eastern .Shore of Virginia, the Nor have: the* two crops on the market ini Mrs. Ellwood Howard and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of would he* worse than a “rush'’ to the folk section and the* (’arolinas. Re tion will be sent out the First of Frank Howard were among those competition with each oth**r. Waterville visited with Mr. Robert gold or oil fields. ceivers say, however, that the Caro- each month. from this town who attended the U. Adams and family and other rela Poor Stand in Virginia B. Quarterly meeting at Littleton last He* said that he* thought that lie linas are churning up rapidly and that tives. Advice?.s from the Virginia .sections Commencing Saturday, May week. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Adams attend knew something about an Agrieultur- as soon as th**s<> are out of the* way, A large crowd attended the enter ed the1 funeral of Mrs. Abbie Mc- al country, hut he* had m*ve*r seen one th**r** should be* an improveunent in north of Onley state that the potato 7th, the TIMES office will close tainment given by local talent from (’lements in Woodstock, N. B. last until his visit to Aroostook and lie local marked, conditions. crop there* will not be up to expeeta- New Limerick on Friday evening, and Friday. ions. The stand was poor and in ad- at noon every Saturday until could not have had a !>ettc*r guide According to local r*:ce*ive*rs. New were greatly pleased with each pan Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tozier and elition the: drouth has cut the* crop ma Sept. 3. Those having business of the program. daughter Gladys of Houlton were than Mr. Buck. York is about the* worst potato mar terially. Unle*ss there is some rain in with the TIMES Publishing Co. Mr. John M. Hunter and Mrs. calling on Mr. R. A. Tozier and family The* columns of the* TIMES period ket in the country at present. It is this district soon, the yield will be Margaret Tidd were; united in mar Sunday. iocallv expresses these* same ideas low**r now than all n**arby markeds should bear this in mind. Mrs. Edward Donohue1 of New Lim riage by Rev. D. A. MacKinnon on and also that the* possibilities of greatly curtailed. erick. Mrs. Willie Getchell and Mrs and considerably below Western mar Saturday p. m. at the Baptist parson Speculators in Virginia potatoes, age. A reception was held on Mon Bert Hand spent last Saturday with Aroostook are on the* whole* unknown kets. As an instance*: Eastern Shore: EAST HODGDON both from (’ape Charles and the Nor L. Grant of Bangor ii day evening. Mrs. Percy Byron. outside* of the state* of Maim* The* of Virginia —early in the we*e*k, were Mr. Winslow Quite* a number attended seniors the guest of his brother, J. C. Grant characteristic: of everlasting “boost- soiling $2.75$)3 f. o. b. and the most folk districts, have lost money on the A number of people from this place last chapel in Houlton Monday morn-. ,, . , . . . re*cent. slump. Some of them paid OAKFIELD j ing at R. (’. I. The*re are* v7 scscholars i in g 51,1,1 advertising 1S not ;,s promi that variety would bring her*: was attended the circus at Woodstock last nent here* as on the Pac ific slop*'. $2.75, with the hulk of demand around as high as $2 a bbl., f. o. b., stood a Grant— Flewelling iM ,h,‘ KraduntinK Hass fre-ight rate* to New York of about 80c A young daughter arrived at the , v i of 1921. [email protected]. About the same condi Crouseville, June 15. An unusually: Qn Saturday evening the 2 year a bbl. and then were ceimpelled to sell home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Duff pretty lawn wedding was witnesseel I ol(i son of Mr/ am! Mrs. Wendell Ruth tions existed with the Norfolk pota WASHINGTON COUNTY the potatoes around $2.50. Quite a Jttne 14. by a large company of relatives and | drank KaH„u,no from a bottle. Dr. toes, with the exception that stock Mrs. W. E. Alexander of Waterville friends, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ( Mann ot- Houlton was c alled and the FARM BUREAU TOURS from that district, unless branded and few potatoes have* been sold f. o. b. is the guest of her brother, John W E. J. Flewelling, when their daughter ; (.hild ia ,mtter at this writing. AROOSTOOK COUNTY graded, would not bring over $2.25. in freight this season, but the greater C. Grant. Miss Pauline E. Flewelling, became j *ur an(j «yjrs_ j Ruth, Mr. and bulk of them have gone* to Western The Ladies’ Aid will meet with Mrs The* great trouble* with the local the bride of Samuel W. Grant, former- j Mrs n ^ Kimball, Mrs. Harry Fifty or more* farmers representing markets and not the usual proportion Mrs. Florence Dickinson of Union ly of Oakfleld. I Sawyer and daughter Miss Annie* of | Washington market, reeedvers say, is the heavy Corner, Wednesday, June 29. County Farm Bureau to New York because of the unsatis As the strains of the wedding j Houlton attended services at the M. i wjjj n,( quantity of North and South Carolina A number of people from here at beauties of Aroostook factory condition here. Bart of the tended the graduating exercises of march, played by Miss Musa Crouse, j E. church and were guests of Mr. and potatoes which have been received. floated out upon the evening air, the | Mrs. J. II Ruth, countv on Tuesday, June* 28. The trouble here, receivers say, is due to the High School at Houlton, Friday. The bulk of these potatoes are un- bridal party consisting of Miss Con- jThe Children’s Day conce*rt given ! party will arrive Jn Houlton Monday the fact that the old potatoes have hranded and ungraded, and conse stance Brewer, bridesmaid, the little* jin Union church on Sunday evening j night and he quartered at the Snell not entirely cleaned up. As long as LETTER B Misses Josephine Flewelling and jwas enjoyed by all, a large* crowd he- jjouso quently are not in demand by the there is any old stock on the market Miss Wildie Stevens spent a few Geraldine Crouse, flower girls, the I ing present. After the program Rev. ‘ ‘ _ best trade, which wants potatoes on days last week with relatives in Houl bride leaning on the arm of her i B. C. Bubar spoke and several deacons j *'ar ^ 1 - ^ > h y it is almost impossible to get high which it can depend. The statement ton. father, and the groom, attended by his were ordained at this service. ; leave Houlton on their way as prices for new. s made that North Carolina shippers, Mr. O. V. Jenkins, State Road brother, Ernest Grant, emerged from j Miss Olive Byron entertained 27 of j guests of the Aroostook County Farm So far, the potato deal has been inspector, was a caller in this town the house, came slowly down the altar jher friends on Saturday afternoon, I n,irf>.,n The fir«R ston will he made . n many instances, do not grade their, only fairly profitable to the growers. on Monday. way and paused under a beautifulJune 18th. at the home of her parents Burtdu- ,np Mop stock, hut face the barrels, w hich: Mrs. Lottie Hovey of Houlton was arch of cedar. They were met by Mr and Mrs. PercyT> Byron,,, in ,honor at Fort Fairfield where , the party1 will At $3 f. o. b. there is a little money naturally causes the best trade to be the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. Rev. J. A. Woodworth, pastor of the of her 11th birthday. Games were j visit two farms. Dinner will be served for Virginia growers, but anything come suspicious of them. With Caro George Carpenter. A. C. church, who performed the played and music furnished by the at noon by the ladies of the Methodist less than this means a loss. If .the Mrs. James Murchie of Houlton was ceremony using the double ring player piano was enjoyed. Refresh- j church jn the vestry. The dinner will lina potatoes out of the way, it is be market continues at any where near the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. service. ments consisting of salads, sandwiches lieved that the market on Virginia; T. J. Carpenter last week. The bride’s gown was of white ice cream, cake and candie were he followed by a short program. The its present level, the growers may stock will show improvement. j Mrs. George Carpenter and Mrs. satin and tulle with a veil of em served. party will be conducted thru Fort come out about even, which will be Earl Adams spent Wednesday after broidered tulle caught up with orange Fairfield by Fort Fairfield members New Potatoes Earlier j satisfactory to a great many of them. noon with relatives in Ludlow. blossoms. Her flowers were sweet of the Farm Bureau and on to Lime All new potatoes are considerably i A number of people from this town peas and roses. The bridesmaid wore SPEAKER AT M. E. CHURCH attended the High School graduation a gown of pale yellow crepe de chine stone. One farm will be visited at earlier than last year. According to ; in Houlton on Friday morning. and carried a bouquet of pink carna Miss Laura Chase of Holyoke, Mass, Limestone and one on tour between those who keep in close touch with tions. will speak at the M. E. church, Wed Limestone and Presque: the situation, the Eastern Shore of Week of June 13,1921 NEW LIMERICK Immediately following the ceremony, nesday, June 22nd, at 7.30 p. m. The Washington County delegation Virginia has shipped up to this time i the happy couple were tendered a Miss Chase has recently returned Mra. Amanda Grant is visiting rela reception. The house was prettily will be at the Presque Isle home Tues fully 1,000 cars more than that at the | Temple Theatre tives in Haynesvllle. decorated in white, green and yellow. to this country after spending four day night and will return to Wash Barae time last year. This same con- j Mrs. H. I. McLeod spent the week Among the out of town guests were years as a teacher missionary in ington county Wednesday. Every dition applies to nearly all of the oth end in Island Falls. WEDNESDAY Charles Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tokyo. She also served six months Farm Bureau member is invited to er Southern sections. Shipments from Miss Beatrice Pond has been visit Grant, John Grant, Mr. and Mrs. EL8IE FERGUSON in with the Red Cross in Siberia and has I j0jn tour, Norfolk are far in excess of last year ing friends in town the past week. Frank Smith, Miss Geneva Grant of “Sacred and Profane Love* Leo Spain motored to Guilford and Oakfleld and the Misses Doris and the most interesting stories to relate, j _ while the Carolines have shipped | A proaucllon ,rom th« no, el pUy Bangor Saturday, returning Sunday. Carrie Goodrich of Fort Fairfield. Men, women, young people and Mrs. Scudder of Island Falls is ST. MARY’S ACADEMY nearly twice as many potatoes as last the same name. Elsie is, in this plcturw. Many beautiful gifts of linen, china, children are all invited to he pres**nt. year at this time. Texas has also thrown on the world to shift for herself visiting her sister, Mrs. Harold silver and cut glass, as well as other CLOSING EXERCISES shipped a great deal more than la s t! ^ome antl see how 8he manages. Comedy Emerson. useful housekeeping articles expressed ...... , . 0. . . “Solid Concrete" Weekly New* Mrs. Annie Bradbury of Wellesley the esteem in which the young couple FIREMEN BOTHERED The “last day of school” at St. year but stock from that State has Hills, Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. are held. Delicious refreshments of Mary’s was fittingly observed on Fri- j ,n on the local market. Nettle Spain. cake and ice cream, were served. During the fire Monday afternoon day afternoon and was largely attend- j Advices from the Eastern Shore of THURSDAY Mrs. Archie Hatfield, who has been The bride is a young woman of j the Fire: Company was badly handi- THOMAS MEIGHAN in in Milltnocket for a few weeks, re ed by the* parents and many friends Virginia state that loadings in that pleasing personality. She graduated j capped bv the large number of ante)- nf tv,,, ^..hnni “ Frontier of the Stars* turned home Saturday. from Washburn High School with the* ...... t ol tfu M h001- 'district this week were considerably Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hatfield attend class of 1918. attended the A. S. N. | "><*>»?s whu'h h" rru"i *» th,‘ B," " “ A most interesting program was lighter. The big shipping agencies It is enough to nay that Thomas Meighan is playing the leading role. Comedy ed the Baptist Quarterly meeting in Summer School for two seasons and | blocking the: str****ts and otherwise prepared, including the* rendering of jj,iV(* advised growers to discontinue Littleton, June 16, 17 and 18. “ Knights and Knlghtie#.” has been a successful teacher in both interfering with the* work of the the Casket scene from the “Merchant (] g^jug for a while to give this mar- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. West of Perham and Washburn. j firemen. Wellesley Hills, Mass. were calling on of Venice:, ’ pr**sented by the* follow- a chance to clean up and get him- FRIDAY Mr. Grant is a son of Mr. and Mrs. It would seem as though thoughtful Mrs. Nettie Spain one day last week. George Grant of Smyrna. He attend ing pupils: Virginia Monahon. June gry again for new potatoes. The same 'BEAU REVEL’ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hatfield and drivers could appreciate the* fact that ed Washburn High School two years Dion, Louise O'Donnell. Mildred Mc tactics have been followed in the Nor- The* hook “ Be-au R evel” afford* th e screen Harold Hatfield motored to Gordon- and Bethel Bible Institute in Spencer, their presence* was not n<>e*l**d so Laughlin. Margaret Fitzpatrick. Gert fe Ik section. Advices from the*re in- with a colorful story that is much differ ville, N. B. Saturday returning Mon Mass., one year. He also spent some handy to a blaze, that th**y would ed! from the* average* run, and it is of that day. rude* McLaughlin and Marjorie Man dicate that at least 40 per cent of the* time at Camp Devens. He has a farm interfere* when every wasted minute* absorbing nature that holds your inter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lovely and in Perham. sur, and after appropriate remarks hv oi op has be*e*n shipped. The* balance* est from b.-ginning to end. B u ster K ea friends Mr. and Mrs. Pinkerton of Mr. and Mrs. Grant have many might mean a big confligration. Fr. Silke tin* exercise closed with the Lincoln were recent guests of Mr. and will have to be* shipped before the* ton e'mnedy “Scare Crow" friends who extend them best wishes singing of the “Star Spangled Ban Screen M a g a z in e Mrs. Asa Lovely. for a long and happy wedded life. middle of July because* by that time. AN AH TEMPLE nor." Long Island and Now Jersey will be SATURDAY BRIDGEWATER Invitations have* bee*n sent to <>very The following are* the members mi the market with their potatoes, MONTICELLO who graduate*d: An all Star Cast In the Super Paramount Mrs. Fred Cook is in very poor shrine in North America for the wiich will lessen the demand for the Production health. S. J. Fowler of Boston was in town installation of Anah Te*mple: of Ban Fern Margaret Adams, June Rose Norfolk stock. Mrs. H. C. Bundy has gone to Thursday calling on friends. Dion, Leo Joseph Colton, Margaret "APPEARANCES” Joseph Davis of Woburn, Mass. K()r* which s to be held in that city Long Island growers, in the vicinity Smyrna Mills. Fitzpatrick, Beatrice Teresa Galla- Bound to please and entertain. Comedy Mr. and Mrs. Everett Higgins are visited relatives here over Sunday. July 1st. That day will include of Orient, which is the* earliest point “ Roaring Lions on P arade” and M u tt and moving to Lubec. Mrs. W. A. Buck went to Macwahoe parade* of all local shriners, visitors Rh,‘r* Mansur, Mildred 0I the island. say that their potatoes Jeff. Mrs. M. J. Smith has gone to Houl Monday to visit relatives for a week. and candidate's, a banquet and the* Catherine McLaughlin. Gertrude Mary A number from here attended the ton to visit friends. installation ceremonies, followeel by McLaughlin. Mary Virginia Monahan Mrs. Harvey Lunt is very ill at the Sells Bros, circus at Woodstock Fri Margaret Madeline Myshrall, Louise* home of her mother. day, the first meeting of the new shrine* Mrs. Leon Mllliken was in Fort Miss Helene Hall of Houlton spent and the initiation of candidate's. Inez O’Donne‘11, Elorine Margaret Fairfield Saturday p. m. the week-end at the home of Mr. and On the following day the party will Ouelette*, John Jeremiah Riley, Geral Beecher McNinch was home from Mrs. H. L. Good. go to Bar Harbor as guests of the dine* Marion Schools. Alice* Geraldine Presque Isle over Sunday. A young daughter arrived at the Schools, Eleanor Clare White. Mrs Estelle Martin of Utica, N. Y. home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Murphy on Masonic bodies and the* Chamber of is in town at Allen Boone’s. Sunday morning. Commerce* in that town, where* a Following the closing exercise's a Mrs. Etta Barrett of Presque Isle Mrs. James Hoyt left Monday for shore* dinne*r will be* enjoyed as we*ll recital was given by the pupils of Gardiner to visit at the hone* of her has been In town a few days. as the* othe*r eourte*sie*s attending the* Academy. Barents and relative's Mrs. Norman Stewart is visiting brother Chas. Boulte. of the pupils freim all sections of the Mrs. Nellie Noddin moved her these Masonic gatherings. Willys relatives here from Dyer Brook. Mrs. Marie Hutchins, who has been family to Houlton last week where county were present to enjoy the very ill Is improving. Her mother she will remain this summer. music. from Littleton is with her. Norman McLeod, wife and daughter DEATH BY HIS OWN HAND Those who took part follow: Mil Wedding card8 are out announcing Fern left by auto for St. Andrews Lighting System Charles Kinsedla, aged 45, committ dred Wright, Catherine McCallen. the wedding, June 22, of Violet Pryor Saturday for a few weeks’ outing. to Willie Lane of Monticello. Miss Walter Melvin purchased a new ed suicide* by taking carbolic acid, Gertrude McLaughlin, Agne:s Rush, Pryor has been a successful teacher Buick touring car and Wm. Cowper- Wednesday e*vening at his boarding Elva McLaughlin, Doris Campbell, in the public schools and has many thwatte a Dodge touring