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I C»T Llb™rr¥ I11 AROOSTOOK ■ TIMES SHIRE TOWN OF April 13, 1860 to J AROOSTOOK COUNTY \ December 27, 1916 £ z PiHIIIIIIIIIIIIUMIIIHIIIIHIlllllMliHIIIIIIIHIIIIIItlllMlilllllllllIlHIJHlIllllllltllllttt. ■ TIMES
VOLUME LXIII HOULTOX, MAINE, WEDNKS NESDA Y. FEBRUARY 28, Rt2 NUMBER NINE MAINE POTATO GROWERS EXCHANGE WINS 50,000 ACRE FIGHT FARMERS BANK ' NOW HEADED FOR 65,000 MARK DR. DILLING DIES H0ULT0N HAS ELECTS PRESIDENT AT EASTON HOME TWENTY-FIVE YEARS At the regular meeting of the Hoard Fertilizer Companies Offer Assistance— Seed Selling Tie* death of Dr. Joim T. Dilling FIRST CARNIVAL of Directors of the Farmers National Cor.- occurred Saturday at his home in AGO INFEBRUARY Easton of pneumonia. Ho was dis- Hank hold at the banking rooms on nections Established in South diargi d from Houlton jail about three Saturday, Llewelyn II. Rowers \\ a - wi-dvs ago, alter serving a sentence of Houlton Times Changed from Winter Sports Event is elected president, succeeding tim Lit ■ two months, whieh with iSlumi hue was Frederick A. Rowers. Growers Before Legislative ELKS NOW LEAD imposed upon him at the November Hands of Founder to Popular Feature of the L. II. Rowers, the newly 'deet n term of court, alter an indictment for president, is a son of the lormer presi Commitli IN BOWLING CONTEST causing tin- death of a woman by Younger Men Holiday Program dent, the1 late1 Frederic k A. Rowers, illegal surgery. Windup of and is one of Houlton's prominent Caribou. Maine, February 2t>. 192’. First Half See Dux in The Houlton TIMES of twenty-live Houlton's first attempt in holding a It is said that his confinement af young business men and lias tor the (Special correspondence) The ]<>taio Second Place carnival of winter sports was crown fected his health. He was taken ill >ears ago in February lias the follow past ten years been in business in this growers of Aroostook have won tin* >■ ing Editorial regarding the transfer of ed with success. The affair was ar ( By Kellev) about a week ago. I)r. Dilling was town, first at the Northern Sales tight for the organization and the horn in Houlton, Oct. 29, ISM), and the Aroostook Times, now the Houl ranged by members of the Uhester Tlm Dux-Elks contest, rolled Agency, after which this concern was stabilization of their industry. Two last ton TIMES, from tin* management of L. Briggs Post American Legion, and had lived in Easton since lie was 12 known as F. A. Cates and Co. and m thousand one hundred and fifty grow Friday night on tin* Elks alleys was scholars and teachers from both Houl- years old. He had long been in gen the man who started the paper to May, 1919, it was changed to the Elpo ers now comprise the Maim* Potato a very listless and uninterestiiif one new owners. ton High School and Ricker Classical eral practice, was known for his kind Co., doing a wholesale Candy business Growers Exchange, controlling fifty from the point of view of tlm curly Institute co-operated to make the ness and ready response to calls from Valedictory and they also deal in Coal and Wood. thousand of the choices and best po Ruled Dux. I We believe we are di event such as would interest the sport tin- needy at till times whether paid or With this number closes our con Mr. Powers therefore has had a tato acreage in Aroostook Gounty, the vulging no state secret when we men loving public. not. General sympathy was expressed nection with the Aroostook Times, good deal of business experience in heaviest producing section of the tion, in passing, that the curl is fast The sports were held on the Wat in his misfortune after a life of much the first newspaper published ia addition to his natural business abili United States, and now forming tin* disappearing from tin* caudal append son field rink and nearly 1500 people usefulness, and which no doubt short Houlton. ty and under his direction the progress largest potato selling organization of age of the erstwhile quackers.i were on hand to witness the splendid ened his days. When the Times was started ia of the Farmers Hank will continue in the country. The Maine Potato Grow Taking the first four strings and program. The weather conditions Funeral services were* held Tuesday 18(50 there was not a railroad, the ascendancy. ers Exchange, after four months of the total pintail by S(J pins, the Elk were perfect for a day out of doors, at in.30 in the* Free Baptist church. telegraph or telephone line in op* the most strenuous campaigning in bucks are now two points to the merry the sun was bright, air crisp and brac eration in tin* county. Our mail MRS. MAGGIE ELLA ANDERSON the history of co-operativ'- organiza and tile contest just half over. ing, just the sort of a day to enjoy life MRS. MERCY DOLLARD IRVINE connection was by a semi-weekly tions, is a reality. Tin* Dux morphine addicts did re in its fullness. Maggie Ella Anderson, wife of Alex stage service with Bangor and cover consciousness in the last string The Houlton friends of Mrs. Mercy All of the various events excepting ander N. Anderson, died Sunday at the In spite of terrific opposition, due to Houlton was then just beginning sufficient to pile up the biggest total Dollard Irvine, wife of Samuel Irvine, the Ski Kjoring were pulled off on the Gardiner General hospital. Slit1 was the fact that Aroostook County is to feel the benefit of the New of the evening and snatch one point deceased, will be saddened to hear of Watson field, this particular exciting born in New Brunswick, daughter of honeycombed with dealers, brokers, Brunswick and Canada railway for t lie weeping spoon-bills. her death which occurred Tuesday ai event was held in Market Sq. and Mr. and Mrs. George E. Lint, October buyers, ear-lot speculators, commission which was in process of construc Tlm Elk .strategists violated tradi the home of her (laughter. Mrs. Della Main street and an enormous crowd 16. 1872, and lived in Houlton for a men. consignees, distributors, pedh-rs tion and had been extended as far tion by picking a comparatively newly Anderson of Portland. lined both sides of the street, all anxi time. increased distribution costs to the con as Canterbury. This at once gave- married man for tlm lead off position, Mrs. Irvine was horn in Calais ous for the novelty event. Besides her husband and father and sumer without increasing tin- value an impetus to the material growth musical Mr. Will Jenkins. His score eighty-six years ago and lived there At 6 o'clock a bounteous supper was mother she leaves two brothers, Josiah of the dollnr to the producer, the de and prosperity of our town. was like ordinary married life, full of the early part of her life, later com served by the Legion Auxiliary in the Lint of Upper Majorville, N. B.. and termined and aroused growers t.f We regret that impaired health ups and downs, but with more Tips" ing here to live with her son Ularene-* Frederick Lint of Mapleton. Me., and Aroostook, Penobscot ami Piscataquis vestry of the Unitarian church which lor five or six years. It was during requires that we should retire from a son, Eddie K. Tapley of Hallowell. counties, under the leadership of the than ''downs,'' which is a unique ex- was liberally patronized by the towns these few years that she made a the responsibility and duties which The remains wen* brought, to Houl general executive organization com permnee in connubial felicity. His people. countless number of friends in this we have long performed in the mittee. have followed their standard tir.-t and last attempts were mar fiz To complete the day’s enjoyment a ton and funeral services held this conduct of the newspaper and we zles, hut his three middle s'rings wa re town wlio knew her for the kindly and masquerade dance was held in Society 'Wednesday afternoon from the home ben ivr, eoopera live market imr. now transfer tie* business to other h o: my-mooners. loving woman that she was. She has hall in the evening which was also of Ernest Andcvsons, Rev. F. Clarke The hist 1 hree days have s . n a r*-a 1 liands. The “shooting star" of the entire since resided with her daughter Delia. well patronized. Fine music by the Hartley ofticiati 'g. landslide in contracts, each di.-trict There are many subscribers wlm dozen spavined geldings up to* Be She haves to mourn her passing Temple Theatre Orchestra, colorful Mrs. Andersor was hi p ars of age. working hard to win first honors fey have taken tin* paper from the foul line on this disastrous Friday’s two sons and three daughters. Tyler1 and attractive costumes, good order, her name before her marriage to Mir the greatest percentage of a ie a - r beginning to the present time. eve. was a Swa-de by tin- name of Me- and Ginn-nee Irvine of Houlton. Mrs. all went to make this a brilliant climax Anderson being Mrs. Tapley. A few signed up. At the rate at which con This loyal support of old sub Graw. With a spare about every third Delia Anderson of Eortland, Mrs. Ella! to a day of rare enjoyment. years after her marriage' in Hou'ton tracts ai'e now coming in it is impos scribers is very assuring and has box, this unassuming youth einisi d Anderson of Waterville and .Mrs. Ad- The splendid success of the affair they moved to Gardner when' the, sible to decide whieh district has ac been to us a source of encourage moie spunking in tin- flock of as die Rideout of Houlton. will warrant another attempt in 1924, have since1 resided. complished the 1 >e>t work. In (ertain ment. an evidence of favor which sembled Dux than Billy Hill could have Tin* fum-ral service's wore held in and the promoters of the carnival wish The sympathy of tin1 community F districts no growers are hut to sign we remember and esteem. Our with a t- n gauge full rlioke on a I’ortland and the remains were brought extended to the husband and larnilv. u]). In ether districts the organiza doim to express their thanks to all who help to Houlton for interment, which wa - merchants, men of enterprise and tion committees are waiting for the mud t'a f in Bay ('lialeur. ed to carry this celebration to a suc made Friday. business sagacity are liberal ad Mrs. Laura Hoar of New Limerick t)iu- of tin* Elks hoys was decidedly cessful end. men to ret urn from t he ...... Is in er h ■■*■ vertisers and the Job department spent Monday with Mrs. Irving Lovely. mm est. We dare not mention his The officials who had charge of the to sign them up. Cuntraets ; bein', Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Harvey were in of the office is well patronized. Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ,1. name hut his initials are Raymond field of sports were: Messrs Cotton, signed at hanks merehaiiL ■tnl'e - Fort Fairfield Thursday night to at Accordingly tin* outlook for the R. Darling of Leonard street, celebrat Arbutus Nason. He is an involuntary Murray, Parks and Principal Perkins fa rmer xeliu n g s. and on : Si l'ee tend a Cabaret given by the Masonic TIMES establishment was never ed he seventh birthday February 2uth gra nd fa t lu-r of our own James Nasen of Houlton Higs School, Nevers of R. corner: Can vas ing rrews a r Club of that town. more prosperous. and entertained seven of her young on his i J immie's i peiu-t--lit iary uncle's C. I.. Gordon Hagerman, Lee Fried scouring the roads and e:il!in person- With an ever endearing inter friends from 4-(i. The attractive dec side. 'bin's Ray boy, like all other Mrs. \Y. H. M< Gary delight fu’Iy en man. J. C. Madigan, official scorer,, ally on each grower. est for the success of the TIMES, orations wore pink and white. Delici ( omnmreiu 1 travellers, probably lead- tertained the members of tile Fidelity George Pennington, all of whom did The executive general organization we take leave of our patrons one ous rc'-freshmen s of ice cream, cake a very high velocity existence, whieh Club. (). F. S.. at her home on Satur- , the work assigned to them in a most committee has now definitely decide-! and all and candies were served. Games wen- accounts for tlm apparent lack of co hay evening. The members met in satisfactory manner. to go after sixty-five thousand a< res, Then. Cary. played and cat h guest had a very ordination 11 - -1 w e e 11 his oculars and his the afternoon and enjoyed a six o'clock- and from all indications, this figur (Continued on Page 4) happy time. right wing. supper. will lie reached by the time tile Ex- <' '--nt i lined on page ">) Fourth man for tlm victors was mtr (hange is ready to incorporate. A honorable watch dog of tin* treasury, least thirty-live districts will comprise John Uiiinigan. better known to smile the Exchange. Tim temporary a.id PROPOSED NEW BANK FOR AROOSTOOK of our night blooming serious citizens G. HERBERT FOSS ON C0MMITEE OF FIFTEEN a; bitrary present districts will be re ------o- us a wool gatherer. Trusting to tin- distributed by loading points and innate honesty of our border citizens shipping stations, as to make tlm mat HOULTON HIGH WINS Men Interested in Co-Opera- ST M^R rs C0LLEGE 31 and tin- deep snows to keep inviolate, National Council cf T a ir a s ter of loading and shipping most run BEST GAME OF SEASON lor a few hours, tin- principles of tin veiiient to all members. Some of tlm tree Marketing Those Tilt* clever Ricker five won their imw Republican prohibitive tariff Tin- local five won from A. C. I. districts will he consolidated wlmre Cooperative Marketing fourteenth straight victory when tin y ait. .Jack cheerfully did his little let Tuesday night in one of the cleanest present shipping facilities temand Behind Idea towards Nanking tin- tail feathers out and best games ever played here. Tin Association outplayed the St. Mary's team at Van such consolidation. of the in-arly denuded mallards. scon- was 27-28. Buren Friday night. Caribou, Maine, February 26, (Spec District meetings are being Imld in Ray Anderson rolled nicely bv Tin- visitors out weighed tin* lo al (Special Correspondence) Caribou. Both teams played one of the fast ial Correspondence)— The demand for many sections of tlm territory today llasln-s. Terrible Tommy alias Frimsf hoys man for man and put up tin* List- Maine. February 2(5—The potato in a new bank, which will be friendly to est and cleanest games ever witnesseil under the direction of E. W. .Morion, Anderson is Ray's brother, or perhaps est passing game seen lien* this year, dustry of Maine has received special the Maine Potato Growers’ Exchange, in that town. Ricker's clever pissing chairman of tlm committee on speak we should say. Ray is a brother to lint were unable to do anything wln-n recognition nationally in the appoint at a point in the county where present swept the local boys off their feet in ers and meetings. Erom every section Tommy. Ray is ln-ad and shoulders High School really opened up in the ment of (J. Herbert Foss. Secretary of banks are fighting the organization, is the last ten minutes of play and tin y and from all of the scheduled meetings belter looking than Tom: looks mote- last period and jumped from tin* small the Organization Committee of the- being heard on all sides and growers finished the game with a t--n point have eonm reports indicating that like us human beings and less like a • nd of a 21-12 score to their final score Maim* potato Growers' Exchange, to growers are signing up oven faster from all points are writing to G. Herb lead. keg o' beer. But his hand isn't so true of 28. Shaw. Thompson and Gillin a place on the National Council of than was first anticipated. Among ert Foss. Secretary of the Organiza The lineup: as Tern's, wln-n it conies to murdering starred for the home team and in Fanners' Cooperative Marketing As tion Committee of the Exchange, de R. C. I. (41) St. Mary’s (31) those who are participating in the the maples, and we hope it isn't so fact the entire line up played a class sociation-. manding that the new bank be estab Marshall, rf 8 CD 4 rf, G. Cote larger meetings today are E. \Y. .Mo - heavy as Tommie's when it conies to of basketball seldom seen in high Mr. Foss received this appointment ton. G. Herbert Foss. Ray Dugin-•, school teams. lished at once. Trafton, If 7 (2» 3 CD If Broadwest weighing a morsel of steer's brisket from Judge Robert W. Bingham of Harvey .McGlauflin. Hugh Murphy. A large majority of the banks in the Rowe, c 1 e. Sargent which tm Dills us as rump. rin- girls won easily from the A. C. Louisville. Kentucky. Chairman of the county are most friendly to the new 2 e. R. Beaulieu George Edidelcn. Henry Lamoreau. G Tin- position of anchor man u;e I. girls in a 32-D! game between tin* National Council, and also Chairman H. Rage. Joe Raymond, and A V*'. potato producers’ organization and Tozier. lg 2 1 lg. Herbert aldy tilled by m-a r-lioimst Geo. Tag- halves. of the great tobacco cooperative have been, ever since the movement lg, Beaulieu Spaulding. Beginning Monday a parly gett. 'Rhis is the hoy whose sagacity The line up: groups of the United States. Associat of speakers conducted by Joe Ray H. H. S. '28) was first started. A very large major Logie, rg 1 rg. Rush and salesmanship act as a gasoline Y C. I. (27) ed with Mr. Foss, are such men as ity of the banks of the county realize 3 rg. McDonald mond of Caribou and Arthur A. Cyr and nmal ticket for Jim Hartley. Al Ervin, rf if. Banks Milo I). Campbell, representing the of Grand Isle will make a third trip that their prosperity depends upon the Referee, Williams of Rresque Isle. though not Imaving as malicious a (Jillin. If If. Sloat milk producers of the country, and through tlm St. .John River country, prosperity of the farmers. These pill as per usual, the genial "three Rurdy, e Richardson also now member of the Federal Re stopping at Madawaska. Erenehville. Adams, rg Fenderson banks are willing to do everything in EURLESQUE MUSIC button sack" and “medium full scat' rg. serve Board. Aaron Sapiro. national St. Agatha and Fort Kent. lg. Noble their power to help the Exchange, vendor put up a nice total and beat Thompson. lg cooperative marketing expert and at where such assistance comes within CLUB PARTY Tin- most encouraging and giuti v- his man. Goals from floor: Gillin seven. Shaw torney. ’Carl Williams. President of the functions of normal banking busi On Thursday, February 22, a youth ing communication which lias so far We are going to have to stretch our four. Good two. and Adams one. the American Cotton Growers’ Ex ness. ful (?> company gathered at the home been received from the fertilizer com imagination worse than any Aroostook A. C. I.. Richardson five. Sloat four, change and also Editor of the Okla The president of one of the bank:-, and Banks two. of Dorothy Mitchell for an evening of panies came this morning from H. <’. farmer's credit to say anything nice homa Farmer-Stockman, Dr. B. W. however, has thrown off all masks of Humphrey, secretary of tlm .Armour Kilgore of North Carolina, Director of merriment. about the Dux howlers, unless we lie, pretension completely, and has taken Fertilizer Works. Chicago, Illinois, in and we can't do that as we were born WOMAN'S CLUB HOLDS the Extension Service and in charge It was rather an unusual looking the fight against the Maine Potato reply to Walton I’eteet, Director of in the town of Lintmus and of Re of Inn County Agents in that statt. lot of youngsters though tin- faces INTERESTING MEETING Growers’ Exchange Into the open, by- Cooperative Marketing for tlm Amer publican ancestry. M. G. Coykendall, General Manager of were somewhat familiar. There w er- representing, according to current re ican Farm Bureau Federation. Mr. Take Jason Hassell, for instance. On February twenty-sixth the Houl the Prune and Apricot Growers of the bashful girl twins, middy blouse ports from Augusta, the shippers and Refeet, representing tic American For some unknown reason, lie was ton Womans ( lub held its regular CahTornia, Howard Leonard of the girls with huge ribbon bows, girls with meeting. Numerous matters of busi dealers of Aroostook, in their fight Farm Bureau Federation with a mil i 11(i:ise11 as lead-off boy. He showed Agricultural State Farm Bureau of bloomer suits, the Dutch twins, girls ness were attended to. among them against the New Cooperative Market lion and a half members conferred about as niuHi speed in ih* position Illinois and Producers’ Livestock Mar with filmy lace dresses, sweet sum the indorsement by the club, of tin* ing Bill, which the Exchange has in with officials of the Armour Fertilizer as though In* was in a held of August keting Associations, and other nation mer girls in ginghams and muslins, bill for increased appropriation for the troduced in the legislature through works in behalf of the Maine Rotate Gobblers, pulling a six nozzle Watson ally prominent farm leaders. A. C. T. and even ye velvet gown. University of Maim*. one of its members, Senator Growers Fxcluing". Mr. Humphreys sprayer. The appointment to Mr. Foss came After greetings were exchanged and Mrs. Georgia Hall then presided dur Wilson of Presque Isle, and which was lei ter follows: Harry Clotmh got away to a con as a recognition of Mr. Foss’ great costumes admired, a program appro ing tin* "afternoon with books." late so ably presented to the Judiciary '’Under date of February 9th we in gealed molasses start, but his last services in helping in the organization Legislature bv an-, priate to the occasion was rendered., fiction being reviewed with the idea Committee of the formed your Mr. A. Graven) of your string proved that he lias possibilities of the Maine Potato Growers’ Ex other member, Hon. Charles R. Barm s The bashful toeing-in girl twins, of their influence upon young readers Aroostook County, Maine, organization of duplicating his unde Geo. Tangett's change. In his capacity of member of caused much laughter with their* especially. 1 of Houlton. that we would not consider for a mo speed. the Executive Committee of the Na Under such circumstances the grow antics, even producing Mother Goose j Mrs. Ludwig in extremely well ment discriminating against any grow A very pious old deacon, known t > tional Council of Farmers' Cooperative- ers feel that no bank, whose president books and “finding the place" when' clioosen words gave an excellent ciit- ' ers who joined tin* association We High street bolsheviki as Walter, alias Marketing Associations, Mr. Foss rep is opposed to the plans and principles i these stories were told on the victrolac ieism of “The Sheik." have a large amount owing to us by Spud, alias Gum Shoe, Clark, would resents more than 950,000 growers, in of the Exchange, can even be friendly | Babv pictures of these children were Mrs. Lillian Smith gave a synopsis) Mai no farmers and we are naturally have done dandy had lie rolled oniy every section of the United States, to the movement or in sympathy with | an interesting feature of the evening’s of "Mr. Wu," reading many beautiful 1 in favor of any plan that will help the the first and tilth strings. In fact, who are marketing their products it; hence their demands for the ores-; amusement. descriptive passages. ‘ Maine farmers. It will be our policy that's about all he did rol 11 through cooperative organizations. tion oi a new bank as proposed by j Suitable refreshments were served Mrs. Perkins told tilt* story of “The to supply Maine farmers that entitled Of the fourth gentleman in the Dux Judge Bingham and Aaron Sapiro. “the girls," Hie “eats' consisting of Growth of the Soil" by Kunt Hamsoii, ■ to credit with fertilizers for 1923 crops. ! line, we can speak only kindly, and Mrs. Cecil Strong of Van Buren Both of these national leaders of co cherry punch, animal crackers and We assume tlm Maine Potato Growers ' with extreme care and reverence, re a Norwegian story of a great strength j spent several days last week with her operative marketing were informed lollipops. A miniature American flag dml value. I parents. Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Hussey. Exchange will lx* in a position to do-! gardless of the fact that our utter today of the situation and it is ex decorated each plate. fine its organization and its facilities' ances may not coincide with our real The musical selections were a duet j Miss Mildred Gillin, who has been pected that steps will be immediately The evening's jollity proved well by Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Hodgins and j nursing in Caribou, returned to her for handling the ciop before the crop1feelings, as a freakish fate lias decreed taken to carry the bank plan into defi the old adage, “ Dulce est decipere in a sprightly piano solo by Miss Helen | work Saturday after a week’s visit nite execution. loco.” (Continued on page ,r>) • < 'nut imii-U -a pay Bit her. with her mother. Mrs. Jack McGinley. HOULTON TIMES, WEDNEa N ESI )A V. FKRIU'ARY 2S. 1 PACK TWO
such a start, they can carry on their AUTO RECIPROCITY rying of passengers and e.xpi os.-* mat THE HOME WORK HABIT ot improved roads, litis been augment HOULTON TIMES Since wages went up in war tint. . edin*at ion indefinit el v. ed in the most marked way. The .Maine Automobile Association ter. Established April 13, 1860 Tin* association has also prepared a "A good newspaper," says Mr. It is estimated that during tin* paM has come out strongly for reciprocity 111,; i: ,\ peep!!■■ h:*,\- grew lei a great ALL THE HOME NEWS bill which will allow out of tin* Slat.* Rilke l "is tin* most valuable infor- 12 years L.uun miles of highways it: for mot mists from other states and deni heeling,* it h:is coal so mill'll te Published every Wednesday morning trucks to come into Maine lor limited ma I i v ageney of our time." Not a Quebec have* been macadamized, grav Canada. The organization believes work dene u hen I their helm* by the Times Publishing Co. periods without tin* payneml of any bin* doubt of it in the world. Rut no- eled and in some cases asphalted. that it is good business to indtn < when CHAS. H. FOGG, President fees. It has been ascertained that last l*l;n
■■ H' Ot l! qi, tie* world last week. The exact date Ala la i ll) '■!' sta mi , IS: : lie;; > a a atI O ■ 111 e i: i i*■ ;ivory im jiti1 1 e V ; r \ i t rn which it was organized was Feb e \ e jli 1).v MO' pay nn lit ii. t:S' Hr Tie '■ ruary 23, 19ft•"». but in the celebration r 'g ist ra tii in fees. This will ; is v n t A lo tin* entire week was utilized atnl each ; i * 111 .* 1111) 11 i 1, s CO111111g i m 11 t da i, club selected the day of the six that compel mg with loe il cur- ih. it t hoose for its local observance. Rotary was the father of the "S<*r- vi e Above Self” idea in bu im*c. which has now goic all o v c tic World. Two other great organization- have followed in its footsteps, atnl at* carrying on a work aloii ; v *ry -d o.la lines. All tilr< e ar p* i id r oitt g a wonderful serviie to mankind, hut i!:■ * original idea must la* credited to Raul P. Harris of Chicago, w ho foil ided Ro tary. and who started it- remarkable career on the platform of "In* profit; most who serves best.” Today its 1,311 clubs with their ap proximately Dh.utin members represent 27 nations on tin* fact of tin* earth. The Standard of Comparison The first club was established in Chi cago, the second in San Francisco ami the first in New England was Poston, the seventh to he formed. The Houl ton Rotary Club was the 623nl club to he established, it having been Convenient to Care For and to Drive organized in January 1920. Rotary is an organization to which It’s a real pleasure to own a Buick nc^ it is an honor to belong. Only active men can become associated with i,, only because of its dependable per for it has strict regulations regarding formance, but also because Buick has attendance and it participation in its various duties, and the man who does so many conveniences that simplify its not keep up with the procession, who • toes not maintain a definite standard care and operation. of attendance, is soon automatically barred from membership. A few moments will reveal exactly Its code of ethics is a remarkable document which requires that a mem bow every day maintenance of Buick ber's business standards shall have cars is quickly, easily, and cleanly done. in them a not** of sympathy for our common humanity, that his business The variety of these features and the dealings, ambitions and relations shall always cause him to take into consid comfort that they provide for the owner eration his highest duties as a mem ber of society. That in every position can be fully appreciated only by per in business life, in every res pons ihilii > sonal inspection of the 1923 models. that conies, his chief thought shall In to fill that responsibility and discharge 4 I* 7 1 that d'My so that Alien lie has emit d each of them lie shall have lifted the S[ ■ ■) * T. 1 i level of human ideals and achieve
ments a little higher than lu* found Dividends at the rate of 4% per Annum /Y'V es f. <>. h. liuielr /'nctm ies; r! m e r t\rn c n t t< iv tn /-,* them. have been paid for the past 12 years i'ilAsk uhntit the il. M. '-ei ll n o t o o k f;!- Certainly a worthy introduction to /I. ( 1. Purchase Platt, ;vhich jo k or. do,trior pi'iliilei for Deferred Join ' f A /. /. tins a series of 11 Rotary commandmeii s „ Puiiucnts. rol.-.i v,. ,~j r t ':o hood which carry out in detail the thoughts n-.o-.u-.NP expressed above. To live* up to the Houlton Savings true spirit of Rotary, therefore, a man &/ Fred E. Hall Company, Bangor Street, Houlton, Maine must place the greater good of the MOULTON , M A I N ,E community at large ahead of any per sonal ambitions or personal gain. When Better Automobilesare Built Buick will Build Them HOULTOX TIMES, WEDNES X ESI) A V, FEBRUARY 2S, 192:1 PAGE THREE News From Island Falls and Patten ed with tin ' and the afterno m giv The first monster was lost by Har after the first half. In* alone had ob poorer cows will continually b - p over to the Mudy of tlm life of Wa> ( INCREASE FOLLOWS ISLAND FALLS old Hoar and Stanley Twombly and tained seven baskets. They won the place'll by be*tter ones." ington. business according to their tell was about four game at Easton Friday night. Delmont Emerson was a wlrs. Irving Waters not with a pain| CULLING OF DAIRY HERD visitor in Bangor last week. fe*et long. Every effort was made1 to "File* monthly examinations are be I . ful accident Thursday afterno ui. Rev. \V P Richardson was in Hou!- retain it. even to embracing the fish ing given at this time ami the sleepy fifin' two lowe'st producing cows in NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE While pitching down hay in the barn ton on business Tuesday, Fob. 2d. in thc'ir arms but it escape’ll and re| looks of the students show that they she fell from the top of the mow to i the herd of pure bred Jerseys main- Whereas John J. Hone* of Presque Mr. James Toady of Patten was a turned to the’ water. Howard McCue | study late once in a whilm hard as R the barn floor bro;iking lmr left arm | tained on the experiment station farm Isle in the County of Aroostook and business visitor in town Feb. 22. was the* next man to hook one* and ! is to hi* lie‘Vo. j We'dnesday. Felt. 21 we had two in two places. Dr. Hanson was called State1 of Maine, and David A. lion** of Dr. Upton of Sherman was in town according to his own story it was as i at Geneva were sold re'cently, with the .and found the break so bad that Fort Fai field in said county, by tln-ir Thursday on professional business. long and wide as a snowslioe but the j visitors in High School, Mrs. Grace hospital treatment was deemed neces mortgage deed dated June 16. 1917 ami J H Hunt has opened a store in the tackle broke and the fish re-turned to I Purvey and Airs. Alice Ale Ki-nz.i". W 1 ■ ^ result that the average1 annual yield | hope they ar<‘ awake to the fact that sary. d’he next morning slm was taken recorded in the Aroostook Registry of room at the right of the \\ ebb store. the’ wate*r. of butter fat for the present herd was to the Eastern .Maim* General hospital Deeds at Houlton in Vol. 299, Page 5i'. Harriet Hillman spent the week end The' re'gular meeting of the Katahdin j Island Falls High School is brilliant at Bangor. increased 15 pounds per cow. These conveyed to Robert E. Hone' of Little at Golden Ridge the guest of Dorothy Club was bedel Tuesday, Fed). 2 * * with in some things beside athletics. 'I’lie town officials are now consider ton. in said County a certain piece* or Gorliss. Mrs. Rebecca Alexander. Then- was Island Falls Junior High won from two lowest producing animals we're ing certain types of chemical fire parcel of land situate on the* West side Mrs. Issabelle Daggett of Houlton a geiod attendance and a pleasant af I the Smyrna Grammas School team engines with a view of bringing fit" of Main street, in the village and town is in town for a visit with her sou te'rnoon was spent. The roll e-all was ! We'dnesday night, this showing that readily identified by means of the matter up for discussion in town meet of said Presque Isle, and bounded and Ray and his family of Barker Ridge. to be> answere'd by original valemtines i we will have a good team even wln n records kept by the daily division. ing. It is claimed that chemicals are described as follows: Commencing at. E 1 Waddell the recently appointed and although all did not re'spond there1 the Senior team graduates. ten times as elficient as water. In Tile average yield of the' herd hefive the Southeast corner of the store lot Post Master of Presque Isle was call we>re‘ some* wry catchy verses and ; We * miss the famous die 'ring small (ires most of the damage is done on the1 Wfi'st side of Main street now- ing on friends in town one day this most of tlu’m in some way referred to squad which has failed to appear at these two cows were* disposed of was by w;;ter used to extinguish the fire. occupied by McEacliern & Tribou and week. I the' club, se've'1-al were' very good hits the last games. We would enjoy hav ■TIT pounds of butter fat per ye»ar pe*r formerly owned by J. L. Coffin; thence Mrs. Alberta Paul went to Calais oil the> membeM-s. The' study for the ing them lot 11 for financial and cheer With tlm chemicals this trouble is eliminated. There is great need ‘Mr running along the1 west line of Main Saturday where she will spend a few aftt'rnoon was Mexico and was under ing support. cow and that was increased to 552 days with her son Hilbert and bis the elirectiem of Mrs. Sadie' Brittian, some kind of lire fighting apparatus street southerly a distance of thirty- pounds j>«*r cow with the* sale* of the three (55) feet: thence1 westerly and wife. wlie) had several fine1 article's read better than what is owned by the PATTEN town at this time. parallel with the south line* of the said Mrs. Elb/idge Dunphy went to (bulling with the country, its history, t wo poore'st cows. Airs, dost oh Swasey is c.m'in d t * J. L. Coffin lot fifty-two (52) feet to Brewer Saturday where she will characteristics, etc. At the close of Katahdin Woman's Club lmr bed by illness. ■'Assuming that the cost of caring the i*ast line of the Presque Isle Opera spend a few days with her daughter the* meeding tile hostess passed as Tlm Katahdin Woman's (dub In House lot; thence* Northerly along said Mrs. Fay Williams. sorted candies. Caleb Scribner began Ins school at lor tlie cows is i j i (> siiini', this sal' of mist line thirty-three* (55) feet to tlm Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dow have return Tin* Sew-an-Eee'd-'em Club met with Shin Bond February 2b. tlm two lowest producers is equal to said South line of tin1 said j. l . Coffin ed from Brownville where they have Mrs. Geo. Scheobed Tuesday, Feb. 2u All’s. Bernard Stubbs won to Baa a raise in the price of milk from $2 lot; thence easterly along said South been visiting relatives and have open for tliehr re'gular meeting. It bedng so gor to the bo.-pita 1 last week. line of the hist named land to the point ed their home at Pleasant Pond. -near Washington's birthday tin- de Friday afternoon the W. C. T. F. to >‘2.In per hundred weight." declare s \ a d e e S of beginning. Mrs. Mary Myrick was a passengei corations and favors were carrie ! will meet at the reading room. 2nd Grade the station dairyman. "A raise' of 1 ii Thursday afternoon the Ladies A ire of patriotic Airs.'Alary Hall. thereby secured to Houlton Trust Com ly. They are being caught in the tin* dub. m |e a very interesting re- tat ot la pounds per cow per year, design and the* center piece* was a Aliss Nettie Day returned to llersev pany. a corporation duly organized Mattawamkeag river above the vill port on tin Augusta meeting of the Saturday where she began her school although actually they amount to the under the laws of the State* of Maine, age bunch of American flags. The1 menu Federated Woman's Clubs. She gave Mrs. Enoch Varney has been ob served was chicken pit*, Washington .Monday morning. same thing. and having its established place of a report of the speeches of tlm various business at Houlton in said county of liged to enter a hospital at Houlton pie, pickles, filli'd cookies, jello with Wednesday evening the usual pray persons who addressed them, especial "The various cows in a herd may er meeting service will be held at tin* Aroostook. and submit to a serious operation. whipped cream decorated with cher ly the talk by Gov. Baxter. differ more in their production of milk Her many friends hope* for her speedy ries and in the* top of each mound of .Methodist church. Now, therefore*, the condition in said Tlm Katahdin Woman's Club was than does the* price* per ion pounds of, jello was a cardboard figure' of Unc'e mortgage* is broken, by reason where recovery. Lysander Darling is a visitor in organized last spring with a nn*ml>ei- Sam, te»a and coffee1. There was a milk and by disposing of fin* low pro- j of said Houlton Trust Company claims Earl Anderson of Patten who has town. He will undergo a surgical ship of tik. fi'he members have made large cobweb arrange*d and e*ach mem- a foreclosure of said mortgage ami been receiving surgical treatment at a ope'ration here this week. and distributed 192 garments to needy ducing cows a greater return may fie gives this notice for that purpose. hospital in Bangor has been at the ber following up an end of string Airs. John Shorette has returned children. Twenty pairs of woolen realized on the* rest of the herd. In i home of his aunt. Mrs. Efiie Leslie for found a red cherry which contained a from .Millinocket where she lias been mittens have been given away and the station herd heifer calves from I Dated at Hoi-fion, Maine, I'elmiarv the past two weeks. fortune'. Them all tried their skill at visiting her son for the past week. 7, 1925. mittens are always kept in the schools the* highi'st producing cows an* raised The Northern Woodenwaro Co. have drawing on a alack board some article .Monday morning Hr. Hanson began for the teachers to give children when Houlton Trust Company. completed their work with the log- or animal assigned them to draw, medical inspection of the village needed. The i lub lias supplied one to replace the less desirable animals | By Archibalds. hauler and have closed some of then- aftei* which each guest divssed a schools, beginning with Batten Acad child with glasses. .Medical inspection lid in this way it is expected that thej 37 Its Attornevs elothspin doll in crepe1 paper. Mrs. camps and shortly will have finished emy. lias been provided in tlm schools. The Hope Hawke's seuwe'd with Mrs. Scheo- Tuesday the .Methodist Confere'iice their logging operations for the win club has doim much good and it is ter. bal as hostess for the* afte*rnoon. will be held at the .Methodist church. through the efforts and energy of Airs. Rev. W P Richardson was a passen The second of the1 series of tern cent In the evening Rev. Air, Whiteside will Alitelmll that so much lias been ac ger on the afternoon train Saturday socials which are1 being bedel by the preach. complished. for Millinocket where he was to oc Ladies Aid of the Baptist church was Alessrs. Buchanan and Shaw havi Alms Edith X. Soule. R. X. of Re cupy the pulpit of the Baptist church bedel Thursday, Fed). 22 at the home been holding revival meetings at tie state Board of Health, gave a lecture Sunday, Feb. 25 in the absence1 of the of Mrs. Ge*o. Green. The1 rooms were South Batten school bouse for tlm on Child Welfare after Airs. .Mitchell's p t A A acres, recently cut over, right in condition to regular pastor. very prettily eb'corated with American past Week. report. Her talk was illustrated by Will Caldwell who has been the and British flags and in one corner The fum-ral of Fred A1 it eh, 11 warn lantern slides. She complimented the b a v w v start blueberry growing will pay for itself in manager of the Island Falls Grange of the- living room was a small > re*e held at his late residence Frida y a ft m - local club for its work in providing a few years. Price $<> o<> per acre or less. A real money Store for the past three years has upon which was growing an alum- noon. Air. .Mitchell died very sudden competent nmdical inspection and rented that store and bought the stock dance1 of ri'il che*rrit's. Each lady was ly at St. .John Tuesday. stressed tlm imiiorta nee of healthy making investment in one of Maine's staple products of goods and will continue' tin- busi supposed to wear something that Airs. Fda Shannon of Sherman .Mills teeth, eye- and throat. ness in his own name. would re'pre'seut a geographical mini" lias a crept i H a position a -- teacher j p The food and ice cream sale hold by in Maine Some time was spent in the A! y r i ck -ah no] in Alt. ('base and the supper committee* of the* Baptist guessing thi'se, the* most of which began In-r duties .Monday morning. Maine Lakes and Coast Company church Thursday evening at the* ves were* very blind. The* first number
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Whereas (Mara D. London of Easton Recently in the County of Aroostook and State of Maine, by her mortgage deed dated *1145Freight and Tax Extra Tastes Good—Is Good December 20. 1921. and recorded in Reduced *100 the Aroostook Registry of Deeds in Vol. 533. Page 370. conveyed to Ame s & Hacker, a corporation duly organiz Genuine automobile satisfac ed and existing by law and having its Swift’s Premium office and principal place of business tion depends upon the perform at Fort Fairfield in said County and State, a certain parcel of real estate*, ance reliability and economy of with the buildings thereon, situate* in Oleomargarine said Easton and described as follows, the chassis. That is a famous to-wit: Lot numbered one hundred is a healthful spread for bread. It is five (105) according to survey anl Essex quality. When you buy wholesome, easily assimilated. plan of said Easton maele* by Noah Barker in 1855-1856, and containing an Essex Coach you get satis one hundred seventy-five (175) ac re s, factory automobile performance more or less; excepting, however, Sweet — Pure—Clean from the conveyance what standing as well as all closed car comfort. pine there was in October, 1914. on Give the children all they want. It is economical the west side of the west branch of New Prices —a worth-while saving on every pound. River de Chute Stream which crosses For All Year Use said lot; being the same premises Lowest Ever For Essex Put up in cartons, well marked with the name conveyed to the said Clara 1). London And you will be proud of your Essex and brand — a worthy member of the dis by Alexander B. Carrigan and Clayton Touring - - - $1045 tinguished Swift's Premium family. J. Carrigan by their deed dated Octob Coach because of its good looks er 26, 1920, and recorded in said Reg Cabriolet - - 1145 istry in Vol. 326, Page 418; and its fittings that provide every Coach - - - 1145 Order a Carton Today And whereas the conditions of said essential utility. (Freight and Tax Extra mortgage are broken, now therefor*', ) by reason of the breach of the condi Swift & Company, U. S. A. tions of said mortgage, Ames & j Hacker claim a foreclosure thereof.1 Manufacturers o f and give this notice for the purpose • i s a s T of foreclosing said mortgage. tannWniifL Dated at Fort Fairfield, Maine. Feb McGary Bros., Agents, Houlton Gem Nut Margarine ruary 10, 1923. Ames & Hacker. by its attorneys, 1 514 (12-P) 3 8 Trafton & Roberts HOULTON TIMKS, \VKL)NE.iNKSI)A \ , I- K B R l A K 'i is, 1!*-. l'ACSK Ft) 1/K
The following was road by Dr. WINTER SPORTS CARNIVAL even the macadam roads soon wear 1 17 .vou luivo t0 sel1 or want anything, these columns of advertising will give you out. 1 believe tin* thing the future .Mitchell, the well known rhymester: I f results at a low cost. Call or phone your needs and the TIMES will serve you. Call 210 holds in store for us is in building con ( 11 t heir various towns tin- saw -3 111 ' >* ' (Continued from page 1) crete roads, because the cost of up :t< 1 \ *-i-l i- i 11u pages, keep on other kinds is tremendous. II a \ e given us at least a pa n ia I him. CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS S,, | thought I ha l a p 1.' ' i e i a . il lm ha>. Following is a list of sports and the 'fhe past year this town has expend 1 11 FOR SALE WANTED ed mon* 1 than $19.eon. in the upkeep Hie ilisposit ion. MISCELLANEOUS winners of each event: of its roads and bridges. Il will cosi Mimii ,;n -onto Mimas ,,f Iheiil m lit ! . SHOE SALE AT McGARY'S s h o e WANTED- - A CAPABLE WOMAN FOR 50 yd. Ski Race, Boys Under 12 DON’T EXPERIMENT. TAKE YOUR a lot of money to build concrete roads prim . steie I'Yb. Wild to Mar. loth. general ho t IS,-Work . I ’ 11 o 111 * Ml - 1. tf 1st Woodrow Peabody hul when they are built the cost of watch repairs to Osgood at once. maintaining will be small. | | I I i e h I write Som e epie pee I l I s , i H b u y h a n d m a d e w e d d i n g r in g s YOU'LL BE SATISFIED WITH YOUR 2nd Fred Donald DON’T BUY A PIG IN A BAG—COME haml.some model 11 home-. I if l >Sg, md. wnteli if if is repaired by Osgood, IIoul- :;d Jerrald Dupli st*a Just a word in regard to the poor in and see the bargains in shoes at people. We have a town farm, a 1 M- a novel built around our ptihhe N|u;ir-; tim, 50 yd. Ski Race, Girls Under 12 FOR SALE— ONE KING KINEO COOK. MeGary's Shoe Store. beautiful place for the old and infirm I’l-Ilil seine epigra ms with i -- w <-K m "tir s t e \ e and bronze iron bed. Tei. 2"2 - 1 1. W A N T E D — FURNISHED ROOM, CON- 1st L. Host* to go, lmt the house is not large ( 'lass A i >ne S<- bools. Venieiit to Square. Inquire ;ii TIM KS CALL C. H. NICKERSON FOR STRICT- 2nd Phyllis Leith : enough. We are now taking care of And the A plus bunch <■!' teaelmrs we Oiliee. |qf ly fresh egg.-.-, jtelivered at your door 3d Gladys Peabody 19 people itt the farm, the house i- have there. FOR SALE—GLENW OOD COAL STOVE at moderate prices. Tel. 336-4. 2tf crowded. The mon and women con ill e eod e lid i t i II A p- l.v to TIM KS WANTED—A YOUNG GIRL TO LEARN 50 yd. Ski Race, Boys 12 to 16 | , ,,n!d w rite seme \ m e . I u aver, ef I la gregate in one room during tin* day. il ressinu k i ng. Apply .Miss K-tabrook. WHEN YOUR SATURDAY EVENING 1st Donald Lovely ea pi a i n and I lie iiuijer, there they smoke ard tight and 1 think 17 Water St. fa l’ost expires call up the TIMKS offu-e ', > \\ ; m ami <11 1 ' i,' .t \ • . 2nd Wendall Ward some provision should In* made so the FOR SALE-' and nave the u order for you. Tel. 210. 1C 11 . 1 3d Hal Porter women could have a place to sit in u 1,1 fail.
LUCKY BUYERS LAST WEEK 2 pounds 25c When the Houlton Meat Supply Annex was opened last week at tin old Lain* and l’earce store, they gav> Special Combination Order- --only one to a prizes to the first five purchasers at customer (none to merchants in the same business) their new place ot' business. The following were the winners: 5 pounds each of Tender, Juicy Beef Steak, Young Pig lbs. Roast Pork, Mrs. T. Brown, Kd Pork Chop, Town Talk Sausage W e are selling them from Ii! Ryder, A. J. Saunders, 5 lbs. Veal Roast, 5 lbs. Beef Roast, II. A. Nevers. 2 9 8 c all for The above prices must surely appeal to the careful house 99c to $5.95~Boots or Oxfords keeper. All goods delivered free of charge. C| It will pay Two Pair for the price of one 1 Painter and | you to wait for our prices on flour which we hope to be ------able to quote in a few days — ------| Decorator* |Call at the annex and look over our prices—all goods Don’t Wait—Your Size May Be Gone ------marked in plain figu res------| E . J . Lozier j ! i1 | Houlton, Maine | Houlton Meat Supply Annex Phone 47 Main Store Phone 463 h | Telephone 521-4 j llT .L i'u N WEDNESXESI) AY, FEBRUa R i' 2S. 192:*, RARE FIVE
11 m i n n 11M i m m i m it h i it 11 ii»: i n 11 ii u 11111 m r 11 ii i m «r ii i' i r 11 m t m M i u n ii i n 11111 ’ 7 * iMMMiiiiiMiMitmmtim■ • h 111111111: t m u h * 11 r i n i mi hi m M i n n m m 1111 m h 11 m i u i n m 11. n u Miss Marion McKenney returned; papers from all parts of Maine, from a feasible and practical cooperative Glauflin. Charles Hussey, Presque Isle; A' Tuesday after a few weeks visit inj New Hampshire and Vermont; not marketing law. the American Farm I-. S. Porter. T. S. Robinson, Sherman; O f Local Interest Port land. | only did they win tin- first prize for Bureau Federation makes tin- follow Woodbury Baree. 'Washburn: Herbert The Houlton High girls easily (If- tie* newspapers hut won Third prize ing announcements: ■Cambridge. Westfield; A. E. Gram, dt girls oa f.iuimimmiiiinmimii...... mm...in...... nun.....mi...in feated the For Fairfield Hi in the Job work competition, among “One of the first projects to Ip- in Woodland. their own floor there in a 29-7 ganm ; many with more shop equipment which Mrs. June Dunn left Saturday toi Goo. Newell was a business visitor augurated by tin- m-w Department of The dealers and shippers have em Friday night. ; devote all their time to job printing, jv-w days with friends in Boston. in Van Buren one day this week. Co-operative Marketing of tip- Amer ployed an attorney to fight the co having much larger ollires than UP operative marketing bill, and also to (\>1. Frank M. Hume was in Bangor Orville Oreutt was a passenger on ican Farm Bureau Federation is to TIMES office. a few days last week on business. tlie Pullman for Boston Saturday night. POTATOES si-cure the passage of a uniform co oppose the Exchange, hut the legisla Focal buyers are paying 8L3;‘ for The TIMES from Up- time it was operative marketing law in till tip- tors realize that the interests of the Mrs. Simpson Bowles was in her Mrs. (’. H. Fraser of Cross Lake Mountains and 81.2.7 for Uohbleia per started until lMiS was four pages and states. Director Waltoll Peteet be tanners ot Maine are at serious stake, 1 1 miner home last week visiting rela- was tin1 guest of .Mrs. J. F. Yerxa over hari'el. nine columns wide until April 1-1, ls9s lieves that such legislation is a proper and favorable impressions of both the Sunday. rives. when it was changed to eight pages, six preliminary to actual organization of Exchange and the bill have been Mrs. Frank Scott Jr. of Presque Isle Fred N. Yose was called to Pittsburg columns wide and with the exception successful co-operative marketing as- heard on all sides, indicating that the visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben.i. last week by the illness of his daugh BOWLING p intimu-il from Pa 1) of two inches being added to tip- sociat ions. opposition will soon be turned into a ter Rena. Hussey last week. columns in J91 n the size remains the lame duck. Miss Ruth Bit her has accepted a Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins wen that it shall be the well manicured “The Co-operative .Marketing" which same. It is now printed on bool- As a contrast to the communications position as stenographer at the Buf the week-end guests of Mr. Jenkins' and carefully abluted hand of this the Farm Bureau is urging the state- paper and made up according to the which the buyers and dealers are dis parents at Presque Isle. to pass, was written by Aaron Sapiro falo Fertilizer Co. splendidly pickled or rather preserved best authority in m-wspaperdom and Miss Edith Brooks, who has been ill Sixteen states have already adopted tributing in opposition to the Ex >Jrs. A. E. Astle left Thursday for youth which Oh Kays the pay roll is more than double tip- circulation at tho homo of Mrs. Jennie Putnam on the law. They are: Alabama, Arizona, change, an- the letters which the ex Portland for medical treatment from from which editorial we garner tin- that it was when tin- present manage Main street, is improving. Arkansas, Georgia. Idaho. Kansas, ecutive committee are receiving from specialists in that city. shekels to pay Joe Aucoin for the ment took the paper over, as well as Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mis farm papers and from directors of ex Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Gibson left Fri W. C. Donnell left Saturday night skim milk to feed our starving off having, if not the largest circulation tension in every section of the coun day for Boston and New York where lor his annual trip to Washington. I). springs and tin- peppery brunette who sissippi, North Carolina, South Caro in the county, very near the top. try. T. (’. Sevey, editor of the Ne\v rhey will be for ten days. (\. and other southern points. is living with said editorial us this lina. North Dakota. Texas, Virginia When oik- considers the hardships England Homestead, states, “our col Mr. and Mrs. Burleigh Hindi are The American Legion Auxiliary will cold 192.'! winter. and Washington. The Act is now be and tin1 work in getting out a paper umns are wide open to you.” Next receiving congratulations upon the ar meet with Mrs. B. B. McIntyre Fri Brown is a good bowh-r and a gentle ing introduced before the legislatures without any telegraph, telephone or week’s New England Homestead con rival of a son born Feb. 21st. day afternoon at the usual time. man. both from choice and necessity. in Ohio. Indiana and Illinois by tip' radio service as papers have today tains a leading editorial by Mr. Sevev Mrs. M. B. Sewell, who has been Miss Marjorie Logan, who lias been W'e dare not say more lest some of his state Fanil Bureaus. Oregon has a and a mail only twice a week instead entitled “Aroostook Will Make Good." visiting here for the past three weeks, • sick for the past week, is able to re acquaintances read this and doubt our co-operative marketing law in sub of four mails a day. it can perhaps be Director John R. Hutchison of tli-? left Friday for her home in Lincoln, i sume her duties at Hallett-McKeens. reliability as a character expert. stance tin- same as the one in the realized how much credit was due Virginia Extension Service states “we Mrs. (diaries H. Fogg, who has been Miss Dorothy Lovely entertained Houlton's Biggest Trust Co. was other states." Then Cary in his work of publishing will he glad to give the organized po with friends in Boston for the past seven of her girl friends last Friday represented by nervous, irritable Cleve Forty-five representative members of a paper. As means of getting informa tato growers of Maine a good seed hree weeks, returned home Saturday. night, ice cream and cookies being Towers. Tin- robust coin collector was the .Maine Potato Growers Exchange tion increased, so tip' paper improved market, if they will furnish us good Mrs. Alex Duncan of Washburn is served. high tee-totaller for his team, which attended a meeting last week at Augus and through the influence of tip- Houl seed potatoes. If the Maine potato spending two weeks with her parents The Guild of tin* Good Shepherd will fact doesn't ne< essarily mean that he ta, in connection with the first hear ton (Aroostook) TIMES the town and growers can furnish good seed, they on Franklin street and other relatives. hold a food sale Friday. March 9th, at will give up the hanking business to ing of the new co-operative marketing county has been put upon tin' map of can expect to do considerable busi Miss Pauline Smith, who is teaching the Dunn Furniture Co’s store at 2 howl for a living, at least; not with bill, known as Senate Bill No. 49, in tip- business and social world and ness with our early potato growers in in Brownville, spent the week-end with o'clock. friend wife's consent, if she has con troduced by Senator A. C. T. Wilson stands today as one of tip* best sec the eastern part of Virginia. I would her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Smith. Friends of Thomas .McIntyre, Frank tracted a lmhit of eating regularly. of Presque Isle. Those men were led tions of the entire United Siates to like very much to assist the Maine Miss Marion Chase arrived lien* lin street, will he sorry to learn that (). A. Ilodgins was tin- last gent in by Hon. Charles P. Barnes of Houlton live in. growers in their organization.” Saturday from Boston for two weeks he is seriously ill at his home with an the line up of tin* defeatees. This old and E. W. Morton of Presque Isle, and If tin- prosperity which has attend vacation with her sister Mrs. H. II. attack of pneumonia. pick pole was at one time a veritable comprised the following members: ed tip- paper during its more than L. H. Powers has sold Calgary Earl Newman A. Young, Ashland; Burt k yer. Daniel Boom' in a herd of Elk bowlers, sixty-three years of existence, con Warren Niles left Friday night for and Miss Talbot to T. V. Holdaway lmt two nights' practice in a season Rush, Benedicta; A. M. Stackpole Jr., tinues the present management, feels New York where he will take a thro-' who will race them this season with are hardly enough for him to properly Bridgewater: John McElwain and Dream theatre as though it has done something for months course in dental laboratory Harry Nevers, the well known driver lint' up his sights. lb- grouped his Newman Doyle. Caribou; Ray ]). tip' great Aroostook county and the up. shots nicely put his windage was taul- Hughes and Warren Whittaker. East work. community in which it has been pub PROGRAM Mr. Roland C. Stanley of Harring There will he a meeting of the Houl on; Henry Murphy, Hugh Murphy, ty. lished continually since- lS9n. ton, Maine, a licensed undertaker, has ton B. & P. W. club at Miss Jameson's \Y e sincerely hope that the second George Eindeb-n, George Stone, Leo WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY accepted a position with the Dunn rooms on Wednesday evening. March half of this inter-club contest will .McLaughlan, Jesse Kennedy and C. “FIFTY CANDLES” C. Harvey, Fort Fairfield; Arthur A. Furniture Co. 7th. Interesting program. Everybody prove a more congenial subject for POTATO GROWERS WIN From the Saturday Evening Post Ralph Crosby, who underwent a come. our fiatoring Waterman's Ideal than 50,000 ACRE FIGHT Cvr of Grand Isle; Hartley M. Stew story with MARJORIE DAW, Also surgical operation four weeks ago, has Mr. Carter gave some very interest the last four matches have been. It's art, Byron Stewart. Roland Hovey and TOM SANTSCHI in “Daring Danger” »o far recovered as to be able to be ing information at the Men's class of like dashing off a hit of free verse ■ lit inued l'n Igc t ) Frank Logan, Houlton; Norman Gal FRIDAY out each day. the Congregational church on Sunday, which usuallv begins with “Thanks lagher, Limestone; W. ('. Briggs. Bliss matures for harvest, and upon receipt DAVID TORRANCE in Mrs. W. L. Duncan and two children part of which may he found on page a for t In- beaut iful or 'Here Bubar, Oscar Crane, Littleton, Lemuel of full information in regard to its “The Power of a Lie” of Washburn spent last week with her of this issue. lies t lie bodv of" McCrum, Charles Gallupe, Hymen organization and facilities for handling Story by Johann Bojer. Also ELMO parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Camming The Social Circle of the Military Dux Aiielman, Mars Hill; R. R. Higgins, C. the crop we will lx- in a position to LINCOLN in “The Adventures of Tar- on Charles street. street United Baptist church will hold Hassell 1 ,1 Mi M 9 1 V! 419 G. R. Chandler, Mapleton; Joel Wel make an intelligent, and definite de zan”. Miss Mildred Huggard. who is teach a food sale at the Hallett-McKeen Clough 7 - 7l> Si Si. 10} 410 lington. (’has. Lowery, C. L. Folsom, cision in regard to the marketing of ing in Easton, spent the week-end with store Friday afternoon, March 2nd, at Clark 9n ~ *> 7s 1 t S9 •loti Montieello: Jf. W. Brown, Cain Cun potatoes that will accrue to us under SATURDAY her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hug one o’clock. Brown s.7 SI 90 SI !).'! 430 ningham, Batten; Hartson Blaekstone, crop liens," TO BE ANNOUNCED gard, Watson Ave. There will he another Odd Fellows Towers sr, SB 92 92 7s 433 Perham; Henry Lamoreau. Seldon Me- Right along this line the Exchange Mrs. Alice Pray of Mars Hill return social Friday evening. Mareh 1st. I lodgins Ml SI 79 9o 9.7 42S announces that it is being represent ed home Saturday after a few days Dancing will begin at S.3o sharp. All ed in a conference in X*-w York with I (Ji 11 n 11 n 1111111 < 111 ii 111 n i: m: 111111111 mi 11 ii 111111111111 n 111 ii i m: i n: i ii n 11 n 11111111111111 n i n n m mi I n 11 ii i - i n n 111 in 1111 ii i ii 11 ii .... nu.mi mu,, minimi^ if visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilder Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are invit 1ST is 1 fed 3! -12 >29 the leading fertilizer companies by i‘s lnnis on Court street. ed to attend. Elks chairman, A. R. Gould and Mr. Nathan Remember the date of “Orphans of Twenty tallies of Bridge were filled Jenkins 73 99 93 ID! 79 437 l ’erry (Ii Presque Isle. Both of these the Storm” featuring Dorothy and at the Whist party at Newell's store Met!rat h 99 99 97 Mi 9! 473 lllell eft for New York last night to Lillian Gish Wednesday and Thurs Tuesday (‘veiling and a very pleasant Nason tits 97 S7 7"> S3 373 meet \v i t i tip- representatives of tie- day, March 7th and 8th. evening was enjoyed for the benefit of Kinnmao ss 93 9o s7 7 1 132 f'-rt Un- -r companies. Tip- Exchange Zorn Q., 2.09U. now eligible to the the Legion Auxiliary. Amh-rsnu 92 S9 S2 79 92 434 wiH ask til-- fertilizer concerns to 2.16 class, owned by Fred W. Bishop, Miss Lucy Chamberlain, who is Tac.aett S2 Si ! 12 SI Do; 4 13 agree to furnish solvent and good has been placed in charge of Ed Sun- teaching in Topsfield, Mass., arrived character credit member with fertil- derlin, drvier for the Houlton Driving home Saturday for a week's vacation 7112 727 7 3,9 721 323 2912 i/.ef fnr 1!) oti a crop lien basis and «dub. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,\1 Standi ng Chamberlain on Mai nstreet. 111 lurtlier auree to allow tin- Ex Bu R e c o r d Mrs. Parker P. Burleigh left Satur W y a 1 ile crop iiens and day for Philadelphia where she was Ralph Burriil, who last season held, Elks i 1; me- tu handle ' the pi it a t oes for tin - joint account and called by the illness of her son Pres the reins over Calgary Earl and sev Dux In-ii "fir of both tin- growi-rs and tin- HESE long winter evenings are the cott. who is a student at the Universi eral other fast ones in this section, 1 1 I Z-T com pa tiles, Tin Exchange time to enjoy your Victrola— Buy a ty of Penna. left Monday for Lewiston when In TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO further agn-i to Ii-nilin- til" Record and enjoy an evening at homo Mrs. W. A. Lamford and two sons will drive the coming Season. . ‘itlo; W'e have a good stock of Victor and i ag'-tn-y bn th - fertilizer left on Wednesday last for New York Mrs. Llewellyn Powers of Brookline U.-ii 11 pa n ,i s and thus t down thi- Edison Records from Grand Opera to City where she will be with her mother Mass., who was in town last wee' Sim-" t bat tine- man.v < ■ hiiiiU'-s v. r under whirl th" fertilizer tin- liveliest Jazz to choose from. and Mrs. John Watson who are spend called here by the death of Ibrn. taken place in t| " paper until i ompam s now hav to operate. This Eb-ase come in and hear them ing the winter there. Frederick Powers, was the guest of it is recogni/.t -d as 11 tie it' the haV" tin- effect of making Percy L. Waddington, who purehas- Mr. and .Mrs. Geo. P>. Dunn (hiring hei ought 11 ■ weekly papers in tli stat". ami the f'-rt iliz.el costs con iib-rably cheaper. ► .] the Klein studio, has moved inti) st ay in town. last paragraph of t he ihi>vi-, it is very and will also cement tin- relationships the house on Green street which was Fim on Thursday last partially de Astle Music C o m p a n y -gratifying to say, In ; ...... fulfilled between members of tin- Exchange formerly occupied hv Mr. Mowery. stroyed tin1 Jos. Conlogue house on In February 1 Mix t h paper unis sob- and tin- leading fertilize-.- companies. The House of Quality Houlton, Maine coming here from Mars Hill. Pleasant street occupied by Geo. King. There was an insurance on the house •to Hanson and Rei-i win» i o 111 i n t n • i! The attitude of tin* fertilizer com Tie regular monthly supper of tin* l" 111 I; II r III ’ n 11H;! i M 11 :: t. I!; j I >: MIH1111 i I! t 111111111111111 n 111 - m i III i III; 11 i. 11111; i: j I It! 11; 111; III; 11111) 111111U11MI; nimniiiiMiimiim;i!iimimiitntmuiiHiuHi(7 but none on the contents. The damage tin- work, later Mr. cell se 11 i n v mi panies in wishing to lie of help to tin- Meduxnekeag Club will be held Thurs ivAV.VAV.*.*.W dV.SVAV.W A* to Mr. Hanson who continued the Exchange is best expressed in a let day, March 8th. This is also the dat > was about $lT>on. paper until April D.m wln-n Eebli \ ter which Chairman A. R. Gould has **f the visit of the bowling teams from The Guild of the Military street Dunn bought tin- lm im-ss ami tin-y I'ecei\ ed from Mr. Albert French
HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESNESDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 192:} PAGE SEVEN'
The Shaw tanneries in Maine were THE SHAWLS THAT enduring qualities of its brilliant INCOME TAX FACTS. NO. 4 Klux?" “No." was the reply. "Klux CHURCH NOTICES located at Kingman. Vaneeboro, Jack- colors. and suits.” In making out his income tax re son Brook, Grand Lake stream, and MOTHER USED TO WEAR “One of the most beautiful of the P in t Baptist Church, Court Street turn for the year 1922, the taxpayer Forest City. When the Shaws went “Clothing manufacturers discussing elaborate.1 designs was the ‘cone’ pat- Rev. Henry C. Speed, Pastor is required to include all items of to Forest City to establish their tan- the possibility of the use of cash- torn; another general favorite being Loss of Appetite— j$.30 Morning worship with sermon. gross income. In the case of a store '•’ 00 Bible School with organized nory there, it was mostly forest and meres for making boys’ clothing for the ‘ring’ shawl, which, though not at keeper the gross income consists classes formen and women very little city. The place was lo- the spring of 192:1, and the girl of to- all transparent, is so soft that it can That Tired Feeling usually of tin* gross profits on sales, Thousands take Hood’s Sarstipa* cated about nine miles from a railroad day. draping about her slim shoulders easih be drawn through a finger ring. :,.30 Junior C. E. meeting together with income from other rilla as their tonic medicine tor that ■>.00 Senior (\ E. service for all ages and the site was picked on account ot deep iringed scarfs after the fashion Fortunate indeed was the woman who tired feeling, nervous weakness, im sources. The returns must show the 7.00 Song Service led on alternate the proximity of hemlock, the bail O! of her great grandmother of a hundred happened to possess one- laden with pure blood, and testify that it makes gross sales, purchases, and cost of them feel better, eat and sleep better. evenings by Men’s Chorus and which was used in the process. years ago, are both harking back to the delicate embroidery which made goods sold. To reflect net income Hood’s Sarsaparilla bus given en Junior Choir assisted by orches When the Forest City tannery was the time whim Kashmir, one of the 700 them so handsome and so costly! correctly, and to ascertain gross in tire sati.-taction to three'generations tra. S. R. Parks director and the busiest, it employed something native states of India, had developed W ar Sealed Their Doom in tin* treatment of general debility. come, inventories are ordinarily re Mrs. Leland Jones organist. Ser ; like 200 men and the little forest vil an industry in tho production of fine “The production of shawls in Kash It restores the appetite, relieves that quired as of the beginning and end of tired feeling, enables the system to mon followed by Aftermeeting. lage had a population of rising tin". woolen fabrics and Kashmir shawls," mir, however, has fallen off within the eaeli taxable year. The professional resist infectious diseases. Midweek service on Tuesday evening Dwellings sprung up. there were says a bulletin of the National Geo last twenty-five or thirty years and is man, doctor, lawyer, dentist., must in Hood’s Sarsaparilla aids digestion stores, a church and a school house graphic Society issued from its Wash almost non-existent today. The Franco- and makes food taste good. A good United Baptist Church, Military St. clude all fees and other compensation which was one of tho best buildings ington. 1). C. headquarters. Prussian War sealed their doom, and cathartic is Hood’s Rills. Rev. F. Clark Hartley, Minister for professional services. of its kind in any small town in the “ Whim the Aryan youth of that lam! the famine in India during 1877-79 Tel. 560 The farmer is required to report as NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE State. of beauty sang beside the Shalimar played havoc ameng the weavers. It P. S. Berrie, Chorister gross income all profits derived from Whereas. George Summerson of To get their products to the railroad gardens in Srinagar of tin* pale hands is said that if it were not for the fact Sunday Services th" sale or exchange of farm products, Fort Fairfield, in the County of Aroos the Shaws built a fine gravel road and he loved, the object of his affections that according to tile treaty between took and State of Maine, by his mort 1A30 Morning Worship. Sermon by including crops and live stock, wheth- , that road is about the only thing that probably had draped about her own the State of Kashmir and tin* British gage deed dated Mav 11th, 1922, and Minister Cl- raised on tho tarm or purchased recorded in Aroostook Registry of is left to show their enterprise. It is youthful shoulders one of those prod Government six pairs of shawls of fine Noon Bible School, II. B. Crawford, and resold. A farmer who rents his Deeds, Vol. 33*5, Rag** 418, conveyed in good shape today and automobiles ucts of the weavers’ art which put quality must be paid yearly, probably Supt. farm on the crop sharing basis must Consolidated Rendering Company, are driven over it by those who go to Kashmir on the map, or at least made even the knowledge of the art itself I p. m. Junior Endeavor report such income for the years in U (<),.I)<)I at*°_n fxbding bj law having Forest City to hunt and fish, which is it synonymous in our minds with wool would die out among the natives, ail office and established place of busi- *5 p. m. Senior Endeavor which tin* crops are about all that is left to go there for. en fabrics of the softest and finest though it has been practiced since the sold. Profit ob- ness at Boston, in the County of Suf 7 p. m. Evening Service, Song Set- In addition to doing a tanning lnisi- texture. days of the Emperor Baber, the first taiiK'd from the sale or rental of farm folk and Commonwealth of Massachu vice led by the Chorister Ad lands also must lx* reported. setts, certain real estate situate in ness, the Shaws also started out to of the Great Moguls, who ruled India said town of Fort Fairfield, in said dress by the Minister From Land of "Lalla Rookh’’ In order that they may obtain full make a hemlock bark extract which in the early part of the sixteenth cen County of Aroostook and State of Tuesday 7.30 p. m. Midweek Service “Always Kashmir lias been famed they sold to other tanners. It is said tury. In those days and for centuries advantage of the deductions from Maim-, reference being hereby ex A warm welcome awaits you for its beauty since Sir Thomas Moore gross income to which they are en that it was this extract business which afterward the beautiful shawl woven pressly made to tlie record of said wrote the lilting lines of his sugar- titled, taxpayers are advised by col mortgage for a more particular de Christian Science Church, Corner of was chiefly instrumental in wrecking and embroidered by the Kashmiri coated romance. ‘Lalla Rookh,’ and lectors of internal revenue to study scription of tiie premises therein con Military and High Sts. the Shaw enterprises. But it was not maiden was tin- chief object in the voyed: and whereas the conditions of probably long before. Srinagar, its carefully tin* instructions on the forms that alone for the new processes of dowry she brought her husband. said mortgage are broken, now, there 20.30 Sunday morning services capital stretches out picturesquely in for making returns under the head fore, by reason of the breach of the 20.30 Sunday School tanning which were invented also had Not Made of Sheep’s Wool the fertile vale of Kashmir along both ‘‘Income from Business or Profession." conditions ot said mortgage, the said much to do with their failure. “The queer part of the story is that 7.30 Wednesday evening Testimonial sides of the river Jhclum, tin* whole ( onsolidated Rendering Company Blow-up 40 Years Ago these exotic things are not made of meeting of the country itself lying in the foot claims a foreclosure thereof and gives The blow-up came about 4" years No Pillow-Cases this notice for the purpose of fore hills of the Himalayas. wool of sheep, nor do the animals live First Congregational Church A Now York traveling salesman ar ago and with it began the decline of in Kashmir. In our every-day parlance closing tin* said mortgage. Court Street, Houlton “Back in the reign of Napoleon 15i n- rived late at night in a small Southern Port Fairfield, Maine. February the five Maine communities that de the word cashmere is incorrectly ap 23rd. 1923. Order of Services aparte, when that temporarily devot tow a where a group of silent men wen- pended upon tilt' tannery business for plied to material made from tho finest Consolidated Rendering Company Morning worship with Sermon 10.30 ed husband was looking for rare gifts waiting the arrival of a secret agent of their prosperity. The tanneries did grade of the wool of merino sheep By its Attorneys, Sunday School at 12 o’clock to please the fancy of his (harming the Ku Klu.x Klan. When the drum not close with the. failure for the raised in Spain, hut the real product, Powers <& Mathews Young People’s Meeting Sunday eve and gracious wife, he bought one of mer stoppl'd from the train a man do- property was placed in the hands of a is made from the soft, very line and NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE ning at 6 o’clock till- Dins: beautiful of the shawls for tachi'd himself from the group, went receiver and operated for something short under-wool of the shawl-goat Prayer-meeting Tuesday evening 7.30 her. and from that time on t li * * Kash- M liereas, Frank I. Anderson, of like a dozen years. which lives in the mountainous regions iiD to tin- drummer and said: "Ku Houlton, in the County of Aroostook, Communion the First Sunday of each mri shawls ran a long and brilliant Ferdinand Wyman of Boston was of Tibet. There are several varieties and State of Maine, by his mortgage quarter course at tic court of fickle fashion, deed, dated September 19, 1922, and receiver for a while and later a man of the- so-called wool, but on the flues' and Srinagar developed an industry recorded in Vol. 340, Page 327, of the by name of Clement was appointed Church of the Good Shepherd which kept the shuttle flying through of it tlm Maharaja of Kashmir lias a Aroostook Registry of Deeds, convey and tried to place the business on its 'd to Maurice Haley, of Ludlow, in Episcopal I li.""" looms i n the slate. m oiiopoly. «ev. Frederick H. Steenstra, Rector feet. But lie was up against an im "In Amritsar and oilier places in Water and Sewer said county, tin* following described Brought Here by Whalers real estate, to wit: - 116 Main Street possible' proposition and after a while tli" Punjab, a line soft Persian sheep's “About the same tine. American Th" west half of lot number six (*P all operations wore suspended and the wool is used. The Tibetan goat which Holy Communion S.OO a. m. whalers and sailing vessels that wer- age Rates are due Range one (li, in said Ludlow, con closed for the produces the inos1 high:y prized prod Morning Service & Sermon 10.30 a. m. doors of the numerics plowing the Pacific, exploring, nam taining eighty acres, more or less, and last time. uct is an aristocrat of his kind, with being the sail:** premises described in Church School 11.45 a. m. ing and renaming island- in tic South Evening Prayer & Address 7.00 p. m. The people who had been employed a delicate head, long thin ears, and and payable the a Deed to Isa ah B. Rideout from Bert Seas, made their way into the ports F. Rideout, dated May 1. 1895, and in the Shaw works also scattered and delicate skin. Regardless of what Methodist Episcopal Church, Corner of India in order that the women wait recorded in the Aroostook Registrv as they were unable to sell their color he may he, the under-wool is ot of Deeds. Vol. 150. Page 568. and the School and Military Streets ing at home for tin* welcome sign of First of January £ 3 dwellings, they abandoned them and a uniform greyish white tint and al same premises described in a deed Rev. Albert E. Luce, Pastor a sail might add to their collections they were permitted to rot down or most as soft and silky as down. Tin* Item Rennet Haley to Maurice Haley, ;$.30 Morning Worship with sermon ot treasure one of those prized light dated October 19, 1900, and recorded burn. In Vaneeboro the Shaws erect natives collect it after it has fallen off by the Pastor wraps which have become renowned in said Registry. Vol. 178, Page 590. to ed a $4",mu) mansion which was de naturally in tli pring time, or re NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE w hich Deed and Deeds therein referred Mrs. Horace Hughes, Soloist and for the glowing harmony, depth and stroyed by lire. move it and car ly separat ii liami \\ hen-as. George R. Littlefield of to, reference is hereby had. Musical Director Ail of the tannery towns suffered the hair." Oxbow Plantation in tin* county of And whereas the condition of said Miss Louise Buzzell, Organist declines in population hut none of continued the Ya lice lx > ro i Aroostook and state of Maine, by bis mortgage is broken, by reason where Noon Sunday School, Ira J. Porter. mortgage deed dated the P.rd day of of I c hum a foreclosure of the same, them was hit qui'e as hard as Forest " was the hemlock lumber. > P November, .a . 1). 19 a ! . 'I I at || .11 1 T I. II . p. I I J Pm till'"" Sill'', ' -si V" W""1\S ill til" 11 ill wav purposes Being the same prm- claims a foreclosure thereof and gives ing strength for a series of vats into •Wl.\ V A I I . ton Tinms, a lie w s | a ; i" r published a i: house. i.-'-s conveyed to Pn-d W. Greenlaw this notice for tin* purpose of fore which the hides were immersed one PM. prilit"d at lloultoii in said County i The beginning of the passing of For by J. Allen Smith by deed dated Ap"il closing tin* said mortgage. after another. These immersion-; A n a is 11 ink. the las’ publication to I: Fort Fairfield. Maim1, Februarv 9th, est City was coincident with the pass NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE • t 11. 1911. recorded in said Reg'stry i.i would loosen the hair which was then at least thirty da s before 1923. ing of the hemlock hark tanning in Whereas Pina P. Williams of Amity 11 rin o! this court in said Vol. 272. Pag" 39 t, and tin- same con veyed by said Greenlaw to said Rowe. Consolidated Rendering Company scraped off by band and the process in the Goimty of Aroostook and State Aroostook, to In In-Id at dustry in Maine which at one time Now. t Imi'i-fore. tin- I'omlitii u of said By its Attorneys. resumed. of Maine by hj.s mortgage deed dated oarilxui in said ( min v on t !p was a great industry. In the early mortgage is broken, by reason where 2x Powers & Mathews “Tan bark sold for about four dob July 26. 192". ami recorded in tim Tuesday of April. 1923 that lie of said 11 u 1 (i > Savings Bank claims days of the State almost every center Southern District of the Aroostook l li"ii and t and d" 11 11 lars a cord at the time I was getting a 1 r i - c I os re of tim same, ami gives Copy of of population had its little tannery, to Registry of Deeds in Vol. 322. Pane t h( ‘V see It. 11 11 it out for the Shaws. It is worth about 357. conveyed to me, Jean M. Sincock I Seal I till- notice for that purpose. CONDENSED STATEMENT which the farmers brought the hides Houlton. Maine, l-’ehy. 13. 1923. For Publication in Newspapers of .fit} now for it is still employed in ef Houlton in said County llm follow A 1 rue copy i ■act «f their cattle to be tanned into leath Houlton Savings Bank. Maine some tannery processes. In fact I ing described real estate sit tut t e in Attest: By its Attorney er for the cobbler to make shoes from. said Amity and lx ing tluai part of Lot WALTK CLARK. O r NATIONAL SURETY COMPANY think that they have to use sum- '.x Nathaniel q’ompkins The most of these smaller tanneries numbered seven! y-nine (79). according New York, N. Y. bark in all of their tanning solutions. had disappeared before the Shaw to the plan and survey of John Web Assets December 31st. 1922 “ But the great waste of these days,” ber, that lies cast of i he 11. m 11 < m and Real Fstate Brothers of Boston embarked upon 8 lx.299.74 (3a la is Road, ( on t a i n iiig- Si ' V•■lit y 1 7o i Mortgage Loans 91.296.27 their ambitous enterprise which at one a (■r s, more or l"SS. am Notice of First Meeting o' Creditors 1 1("ing til" Collateral I.nans 2.i;" im h h i.ih> time contemplated a cornering of the ime tei-misi ■S COUVeVeil to said 1Pina Stocks and Bonds I", fix' District Court of tlie United States 21."1 L7"5.01 ! >. Williams by Alary K. W:111 i a m •s b y f r Stic ]\s and B * * u 11 s sole leather market of the world. hif the Northern Division of the Pis- In■r ...... I dat -d Mav •; 1 9 P', a n 1l IV- Appreciation 876.942.85 There were four of the Shaw rriet of Maine. k: Bankruptcy. Cl irdi-d in sa :d l.’egis t ry of 1 li -el |s i i i Cash in ()|)j, ;m,| 1.651.636.41 brothers— Fayette, Braekely. William tlx1 matt* r of I V(d. 32!. Pag " 217. Agents' Balances 3.5ol.73(>.5.3 C.-orv: • \V. I In ll.-t t In P- m N c■ i;-t < y and Thaxter. They came to Maim Also i |p- ip i r t ii purl of l.u's mi m i -r- Bills Receivable 49.396.2x Bankrupt ! and bought and built tanneries for i -d oin - Ii u ml red 13 mi r ( 1" 1 i and (mi Interest and Rents 233.813.4" Th Hu- i-i-i-dito's el' said G'.rg- W. ll und n-d live (l"5i in said Amity and the manufacture of sole leather. In All ot in r Ass. ts L414.2u2.21 i I a 1 It- It of ('aribmi in tin- i-mint y i f tlio same promises coiin eyed to said addition to their Maine enterprises Aroostook and District aforesaid bankrupt Pina 1!. Williams by George IT Cuiiis Cross A? 831.452,"23.26 Notii-.- is hereto given that mi tin- MM they also had tanneries it New Bruns by bis deed bearing oven date with the Deduct items day of February. A. D. I'.'TI. the said t not wick and Ontario. above-mentioned mortgage to wliieli admit 11- 11 769.676.83 George \V. Hall.-it was duly ad.judi- deeds and records and all deeds and Big Enterprise rated bankrupt; and that the first meeting records therein referred to ref3-reiu-e In dll my days I Admit ted A: 83".682.346.43 Theil’S was too big an enterprise to of creditors will lx held at the office *,f Kd- is bad. Lia bilit ies 1 )ercm her 31st. 1922 win L. Vail, in II >ulton. on tlx- lltli day depend upon the hides they could buy Now. t lien-fore, tin- condition in said Net Cnpaid Losses ’ 4.616.39.).48 of March, A. D. 1 u:;. at la o'rlm-k in the mortgage is broken by reason where never lasfo Unearned Premiums 9.751.149..".'> in Maine, and they brought them from forenoon at which time the said creditors of I claim a foreclosure of said mort 1.861.637.07 Chicago and even imported them from may attend, prove tln-ir claims, appoint a \ 11 other Liabilities gage and give this notice for tiiat pur Cash Capital 10."0",Out).06 the Argentine. The fact that one of trustee examine tie bankrupt ;*nd trans pose. such leaf' act such other business as may propi-rh Surplus over all iheir contracts with Argentine cattle Dated at Houlton, Maine, 1-' ua i” 4.453.164.58 come before said meeting. Liabilit ies men called for a million dollars worth 15, 192 k Dated at Houlton, Feb. L'lst, l!H::. Jean M. Sincock. Conant Patrick £ Co. Proprietors ot hides gives an indication of the Total Liabilities FDW i \ L. VAIL, By Her Attorneys. Po r t l a n d Ma in e and Surplus $30,682,346.43 magnitude of their operations. Referee in Bankruptcy. 38 Archibalds O t 110LI.TON TIMFS, WEDNESNESDA Y, FEBRl'AR Y 2*. RI23 P A C K E IG H T
himhimihihmiimiimiiimmiiimhimuhmihiumiimmih Alphonse .M n rk Ini m. l'lcu man a special meeting of the legislature Alark Twain' Opinion of a Alan e'er, everyone had pbmty to eat am. E. S. Brew Wednesday. They returned Thursday Otho Estey there- was lift 1* * to he disposed • -f. .John, liis servnnt Lex Vail morning. Soli! Washington .Morgan School atterward. Aliss Caldwell superinter.-'.- Alary Alower, his maid servant All’s. Guy. trained nurse from Houl The All Wool Skirt William Bowers ed the cooking, till of which was do:.-* Carrie Hunter ton. who has been caring for Airs. D. Violin dm-t with I’iano accompaniment h.v tlx- pupils except some of tin- Bet t v [flood, w if** of Jeded ia It Al. Caldwell, has returned to her home. .Misses IVrkins, Kyle and Beaulieu ttds. Aliss Nellie Flynn, the Isla: i Lottie Cartm' We are glad to report Airs. Caldwell Giuss Who'.’ .Audrey Perkins „„„„„„...... HIM...... I...... I...... """" ...... falls domestic science teacher, ass.-: Lucy Blood, his daughte- as gaining and aide to dispense witii Since .Mickey got Killed in the War ed Aliss Caldwell in the evening. Hazel Turner her nurse. Kenneth Hughs LETTER B OAKFIELD Mrs. Henrietta Pollard Air. and Airs. 'I'. S. Robinson. Alyrlic-- 'billies have Changed Gh-nn Porter Mrs. (,uy E. Crosby and Mrs. Amy A number of people fi'om this town Airs. Henrietta Pollard passed away Robinson, Air. and Alt’s. F. B. O'Roak, Washington’s Fareweli to ins Army NOTICE Timoney were in lloulton shopping attended tlu* Bennie Bubar services m at her home early Thursday morning Velma O’Roak. Airs. E. E. Robinson. Lucy Diirgan l .S. District Court Sat unlay. after a lingering illness. Airs. Pol Lawrence and Elizabeth Tompkins A Bird in th** Hand Clara Lamber: •Maine District lloulton. Sunday. Mr. J. A. Brondhent. collector for Mr*. H. C. Snell received word last lard was horn in Hodgdon in lMn. were dinner guests Sunday at tlx- Patriotic Drill High School Northern Division tin* International Harvester Co., was week of tin* death of Iter sister Mrs She was married to Gilman Jewett ia home of Air. and All's. R. Al. Robinson. National Hymn High School Chorus Feb. I.",. 1!*23 in town Thursday. ISthi. Two sons were* horn to them, Winter Carnival Pursuant to the rules of tlx* Distri- ■ Joshua Bollard of Hodgdon. Mrs. Walter Smith and daughter Benedict ion Mrs. Georg*' Mitchell left Tuesday one dying in infancy, the other in On Saturday morning. Feb. 2 1;b. Ooiirt of tlx- Fnited States for tie* Margaret are visiting friends in Sher for a visit with her daughter Mrs. early life. Her husband died later two tennis left Sln-t'inaii High Selio.-I Cp-dit for the high school work I^oHct el .Maine, notice is her- i-x man. should he given to .Miss Louise Chirk. Chalies Chase of Waterville. ;i*id in l!>n2 she was united in mar- to take part in tin- Winter Carnival given, that Charles Al. Fowler of F, c Dr. Donovan of lloulton was in town Jasper and Lauren* •»> Carpenter of riage to Joshua Pollard who survive--: at Batten. The day was extremely Her perseverance made possible the I* ait held, in said Disiriei. 1ms appli- Thursday on professional business. the County road were week-end guests her. cold hut this did not hinder anyone high school chorus and the four piece tor .admission as an attorney aim Airs. Mar - Callaghan, principal of of Mr. and Mrs. Bred Carpenter. All’s. Pollard was a life long Christ who desired to make the trip. Five orchestra. The drill was also her counsellor of said District Court. the Station school, spent Sunday with Miss Elizabeth Fitzpatrick of Little ian. having united with the Free Bap of the crowd went by train because oi production. The drill nut with the ISABEL SHEEHAN her mother in lloulton. approval of till who witnessed it. ton spent a few days last week with tist ehtl fell whet) it gil’l. She was oil-' lack of room. '"S Deputy Cl- Air. E. T. Horsey went to Alillinoeket her aunt. Mrs. Frank Fitzpatrick. of tin* most active members of that When the teams arrived at Path*:; Supper was served by Aliss Dorothy .Monday to accept a position as mill church for year.-. they were met by Air. Robbins and (Tidwell. The menu was well chosen wright. Funeral services were hold from taken to the town hall where dinner and brought forth many expressions Aliss Beulah Stiles of Smyrna Alills EAST HODGDON tin* home Sunday afternoon. Rev. R. was served. A party from Island Falls ol sat is 1 aet ion. It was of course very 1 spent the week-end with Frank Stiles, John C. Dal/.ell spoke comforting words including Supt. Al a cla dla n helped difficult to plan for the- supper. How- Sunday school was at Mrs her father, in Oaktield. Grant's. from the text: “She hath doin’ what make the noon hour pleasant. sho could." Rev. C. I). Nutter read The winter sports, which began til Mrs. Hall was the guest of Mrs. Samuel Goldwyn Presents Paulina th(> Scripture and offered prayer. A 1.3U. included events for both hoys Harold Reese last week. Frederick in “Madame X”. Adapt quartet sang "Hide Tlioit Ale" and Rus and girls. Sln-mian boys were defeat Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Green were ed from the French by Alexander sell Carte]- sang "No Burdens A'onder." ed hut the girls wen- successful in the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Bisson by Arrangement With Airs. Pollard is sutwived by her aged their competition. Week of Feb. 26, 1923 Dickinson Sunday. henry W. Savage. Directed husband, a brother Theodore Adding Perhaps the most ;ni crest ing event Mr. and Mrs. Clarence London were by Frank Lloyd the guests of Mrs. Irene London in ton, and a sister. Airs. N. C. AleClean. of the day was the ski.jumping which 'rime, it is said, heals all wounds, was won by AIanm-1 Bowers of Sher Hodgdon recently. but heart wounds never forgotten WEDNESDAY man. William. Jordan impressed the Mr. Earl. Miss Dorothy and Miss never heal and the mother's love for LITTLETON WILLIAM OTTS in "Battling King’ Helen London of Hodgdon were the crowd with his excellent work on yes Wliat yini’11 s.-i- in “ Battling Kirin her son, of til** sort “that passeth till Emery Golding returned from t In snow shoes. guests of relatives here recently. A prize ring set in a W' understanding.” IS NEVER forgotten. Aroostook hospital on Thursday. The carnival was made possible by and some more of those ■dern tow : Mrs. Leslie Dickinson and daughter A squad of state pop, The greatest tragedy in life is that 1 Aliss Freedom Hummel spent tin- the interest of Charles Robbins, Prin oporal inn. Muriel are spending the week with her of a mother denied the love of her son. A free I'm- all fight. week-end in Presque Isle, returning cipal of Batten Academy. Nothing parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. C. Grant. Jacqueline Floriot proves this state The imprisonment of a beautiful gli! Tuesday morning. was lacking in tin* hospitality that The friends and relatives of Mrs. a deserted mine shaft. ment in “Madam** X," a Goldwy mas- Aliss Helen Gray of Presque Isle was extended to the visitors. An ex Weldon Gildrad. who lives in Port State poliee trailing a band of terfllm playing at the Martin tlx-atr-* was tin* week-end guest of Alt’, and cellent supper was served and an en band land, Maine, were very sorry to hear Bandits breaking jail. Saturday night. Airs. A. Z. AIcBride. tertainment given in the evening. Tin* B.F.A. of her serious illness. We all hope A Sergeant of state p.-lie A social danc»* was held at the town teams left for home at an early hour. tinhtiiu she will soon be better. men single handled. hall on Wednesday evening, music by All seemed satisfied with the way in LINNEUS News. Also 2 re the Gentle brothers. which the day had been spent. Cigars • uued \' “ Papa Airs. Harold J. Logie visited friends Aliss Alarion French of Houlton is Night Out’. LUDLOW All Dealers Have Them in Houlton a few days last week. spending a few days with her niece School Exhibition Mrs. Myrtel Mersereau spent the Airs. Dan Stewart spent several days Airs. Newell B. Titcomb. The schools of Sherman gave a For A Home THURSDAY week-end In Houlton. in Houlton with relatives last week. Rev. Lee Good of Alontieello will public exhibition in tin* town hall on Mild Made Miss Flora Tapley was the week-end Airs L. J. Bubar spent last Thurs- Washington’s birthday. Air. Porter JACK HOLT in “Making a Man” preach at tin* Logan school house. Smoke Cigar guest of Mrs. Etta Horton. 1 day and Friday in Houlton with Littleton ridge, Sunday afternoon. with his manual training exhibits, and 1 A multi-millionaire, young and hai.-i- Mr. Leo T. Spain, the Watkins Alan, ; friends. Alarcli -It 11, at 3 o’clock. Aliss Caldwell with her display of work somo. and undisputed king of San < Jeroni was a business caller in town Friday. ; Aliss Georgia Hannan was the week- Over twenty members of Littleton done in domestic science perhaps oc mo valley. He is refused by Hie girl }.*• i end guest of Air. and Airs. Herb Rhodn Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Taylor wen* Grange attended tin* Pomona meeting cupied the center of attention. loves and told there isn't a girl in tie Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James in Hodgdon. in lloulton on Wednesday. Aliss Caldwell was a HI** to show the valley who would marry him. Why ? White. Air. and Airs. Firman Popham spent Airs. John Tilley, who has been ill result of work for tin* year by her (The answer is only to be found in "Mak Mrs. Lillian Blair of Houlton spent Sunday in Houlton with Air. and Airs. in Houlton for some time, returned excellent display of dresses and hats. “Ye Quality” ing a Man" on Thursday at the Temp; ; Thursday at the home of her mule, Arthur Smith. home on** day last week. The work seemed to he on a par with News. Comedy, “ Fools Rust. Out". Mr. Loren Chasse. 1 Air. Geo. Adams went to Presque Air, and Airs. Woodford Nicholson that done by th** Island Falls pupils. Mr. Burton Clark of New York has Isle Alonday to see his daughter Airs. are receiving congratulations on tin- People visiting found much to praise FRIDAY been visiting his grandparents, the Albert Campbell. birth of a daughter on Thursday. and little to criticize in tin* work of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Cosman. Aliss Ada Stewart of Island Falls the m-w departments of the High Shoe Big Metro Special Airs. Thomas Little, an aged resi Mrs. Stanley McCain and Mrs. Jas. spent Sunday with her parents, Air. dent of Littleton, died at the Aroos School. “THE WOMAN OF BRONZE” Longstaff attended the quilting party and Mrs. Fred Stewart. took Hospital on Thursday. Fob. 22. Aliss Sewall. Sherman High com All Star Cast given by Mrs. Lee F. Bishop of New Rev. Thomas Whiteside. Dist. Supt. Airs. George Taylor, who litis been mercial teacher, entered two pupils in Also 2 reel comedy "Still Going Strong'** of Bangor, preached in the Al. E. Limerick last Wednesday and report visiting her sister-in-law. Airs. C. B. competition with two from the Island and Pathe Weekly News. a very pleasant time. church Sunday afternoon. Falls commercial department. The Repairing Bolder, returned to Alillinoeket on Fri Mrs. Sarah Milton (’base, wit'** of Airs. William Campbell of Littleton day. competition was in typewriting and Loren Chase, died Sunday. Feb. 2f*th. visited with her parents Ah’, and Alls. Verna Lorain and llalsted Jenkins resulted in a tie; good work was done SATURDAY after a lingering Illness which she Geo. Adams tin* past week. wen- among the number chosen to by both sides. Edgar AleLaughlin and Rubber bottoms for BEBE DANIELS, LOUIS STONE and bore with great patience. Airs, (’has*; Air. Irving Lovely of Houlton spent speak at the Freshman speaking con A/.uha Stubbs were from this school. KATHLYN WILLIAMS in was 72 years old. She leaves to mourn til** first of the week with his parent-; test of R. C. I. Tin- rural schools were represented. “The World’s Applause” their loss, a husband, one daughter Air. and Airs. H. A. Lovely. Airs. Kyle, Aliss Donnie To/.b r. Aliss your tops—also new .Mrs. J. A. Stone and daughter Arlene Th'- story of a beautiful dane.-r wi- Mrs. Amos Hemore. several grand Air. and Airs. II. Edd Kimball of Inez Dickinson. Aliss Irene Emery and left Friday for Alontieello to >p«ixl a risked everything- in lx-r mad passion - f children. one brother, John Alilton of Houlton at-eiided services at tin- Al. Aliss Randall showed that they have few days with In - r mother. Airs. Alary leather tops made notoriety. Ib-vealing’ gay life behind tie- Perham. three sisters. Airs. B. Dono E. chureb .Sunday afternoon. been interested in their work. They Lowery. Broadway fe,plights and in tin- tin.-*, van of lloulton, Mrs. Wallace Dickin Tin* ladies of tilt* Baptist society re surely did their share in making the W. (). Briggs. Oscar Crane tin d Bliss to order world ot Soeiety. See Belie I l;i!li--\-’ son of Perham and Airs. Addle Wit bee ceived tin* sum ot' $4f> from their sup afternoon worth while to visitors. Bubar left Tuesday evening for Angus gorgeous gowns: It's an emotional e..m- of North Hampton. Funeral service per given last Thursday night. Aliss Lancaster exhibiting for the ta in the interest of tin- Alain*- 1’ota t o ''d.v dama. alluring, spectacular, marv* - was held at the Baptist church Tues Airs. Ella AL Ruth and Aliss .Marion Growers' Exchange. primary department, had a display day afternoon at 2 p. m.. the Rev. F. French visited several days last week "Usly acted, superbly directed. Als-- 2 Friends of Air. a ml Airs. Donald .Mc that was not surpassed. reel remedy “High and Dry" and I’.ob Clarke Hartley of Houlton officiating. with Air. and Airs. Geo. W. Stewart. Carty sympathize with them in the Interesting as tin- afternoon prove:! Interment was in the Ludlow cemetery. Airs. Lizzie Stoddard was railed to The 0. K. Shoe Shop I'kty b-tte “Beyond the Trail”. death of their twin babies, a son and to he, tin* evening was better. The Presque Isle last week hv the illness daughter, on Sunday. Feb. lsth. following program produced by Union Sq. Houlton Don’t Forget our Feature starts at 8.15 MONTICELLO of her daughter's. Airs. Thomas How Air. a ml Airs. Roy Drake, Airs. Lyn tin- various schools land. children. wood Drake and Airs. AI a r* ■ u s Leavitt Orelx-st ra High School Mrs. Zena Nelson of Union, Ale., war. Airs. Claud Ruth was in Houlton were in Lakeville. N. I!, on Saturday I nviicat ion Rev. F. Parker calling on trie mis in town Saturday. last week with Airs. Harry Sawyer, to attend the funeral of a relative. l 'hunts High School Mrs. Harry Sharp of Houlton is who was on the sick list, returning Allen .McLain, '’Weather Force a > I " visiting her sister. Airs. R. W. AIcLeod home Saturday evening. Tim regiila r 'Ollfrl'i-lX-e meeting <>| Elizabet h Tompkins this week. Alls. Frank Little and daughter Aliss the F . B. elm ■h will In- held at th'- "A .Modern W;e-11 i 11 g 11111" Mrs. Rideout had a slight shock last Amy have rented their house in Houl home of Air. a il Airs. Elmer J. Adair Clair Scanlon Tuesday night and was muons* ions ton on Court street and will have on Thursday eveniin A good attend "Tin- Banix-r Be t s y .Made" for some time. rooms here with Air. John Little and tune is desired. .Martha Young Mrs Ida Alaxfield of Aledford, Mass., family. 'I’lle next meet ing of 1 lie Lit t let ell Folk Dance Primary Children was called here last week by the ill Air. J. B. Shields was given a sir’ er" Frleiie Patterson Grange will he held on Saturday •ve "Something B < • 11 T S the finish that makes tlx* machine ness of her mother. Airs. Win, Rush. prise party on Saturday night, Feb iling. .March 3rd. Four applications "A Yacht man's Patriotic Speech" Mrs. William Rush, an aged lady, 24th,. by his children, neighbors and for membership have been reeejw-d. John Irish as far as appearances go. What about over eighty years old. had the mis friends in honor of his birthday. Then- will be a program. Bet s v a nd tlx- B< -a r letting m** repaint your car'’ I can fortune to fall and fracture her hip Gaines and Rook were played, fudge, There wuts a business meeting of .Meredith Ambrose guarantee a handsome and durable job sandwiches, coffee. Ice cream and last week. tin- directors of the Federation of 'bale of a Nos.- Hollis Hughes at a reasonable price. Donald Williams arrived her** last 'cake were served and a pleasant eve Farmers at the Grange hall on Wed ()relx st ra High School week to spend a few weeks at tie ning spent together. nesday evening a ml also a committee Like Washington .Malcolm Gran' home of his parents. Air. and Airs. meeting of the Alaim- I’otato Growers’ A School boy to ( b orgi- Washington Ernest Williams. Exchange. At the present time four Alvin Jordan BRIDGEWATER line striping Mr. and Airs. Elhridge Wellington teen hundred and eighty acres liav<- The Studious Boy Gennit Estey P . W . L o V Eveh *igh Barker ha ret timed to e y with Airs. Joel Wellington. Airs. Wil been signed. Drill: Stars and ! t ripes a n d m ono Orono. liam. Opal Fletcher. Neva Buck. Mar Road School Auto Painting lon Stanley and Airs. Chas. Lowery A. Al. Stackpoh* was in Augusta on grams a spe- enjoyed a ride to the lumber camps business last week. SHERMAN MILLS home from Notice of First Meeting of Creditors Bangor St. of G. W. Nason last Wednesday. Guy Welch has been Fred Hall of Houlton was a recent While at work in Nason's mill. Fred Boston for a week's stay. visitor ;il the home of Lillian Ste\ens In tlx* I'istrii’t I’mii't nf tin- t’nilt-d State Nelson was badly cut by a saw. jut Ralph, the little hoy of Air. am (). W. Sides, Gilbert Sides and ,1 A. fi-r tlx* .Northern Incision of tin- I'is ting several of the muscles and part Airs. Norman Jamison, is ill. Roberts were business visitors in triot of Maine. In I ’.an km pt ey. of the bone of his right arm from the Airs. Fred Nickerson has been very Houlton Hist Wednesday. In th*- matter of \ elbow to the wrist. He was taken to ill the past week hut is improving. Air. Skidington. an agent for tlx- l.'-'-na 1’.la in-hard In I '.a 11U i u| -t - the hospital at Houlton for treatment Airs. Frank Wood is very ill. .Mrs. Fuller brushes, is in town and is meet Bankrupt Hazel Melvin and William AIcGh.uf- Carmichael, nurse, is earing for her. ing with great success. T< - 111-- i ■rod i t' >rs . >f in) b<- ma 1' la in Rev. Air. Pressey was in town Fri lln were united in marriage last Emily Crockett and Airs. T. S. Rob : i i'd At a is Mill in t) county of Al-" Wednesday afternoon at the home of day making a few calls on the sick inson were in Houlton Wednesday. t - ink. and I »ist riot a f ■•■said. Iiakn pt. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones. Tin* ones. Fell. 21st. to attend I’oniona Grange. Not i. In-r-'by giv• -n that on tin- 2"d Airs. Dora Christopher of Alars Hill . A. I '. I :'2M. tin- said I a-, ma While it Lasts ceremony was preformed by the Rev. Fred Lewis Inis purchased tin- store I-’- X O. E. Thomas. There were several was a recent guest of Airs N. L. Jam of Waldo Sherman in Derby and Merle I’.la in hard was duly a d .j I n 1 it-a t oil bank relatives and friends present. ison. Hamilton Inis gone there to handle the rupt. and that tin* first meeting of Saturday evening. Feb. 17th. oc Ralph Simonson of Clinton lias been business for him. liis creditors will tie held at the othco of H have just purchased 100 tub* curred the death of Mrs. Ruby Murray, calling on friends and relatives here Air. and Airs. Chester Wren an- hdw in I,. Vail, in lloulton -m tin- ITtb daughter of Mr. and Airs. Frank Flow- this week receiving congratulations on tin- bit'll* . I a > --f March. A. I >. l'.'2:h at 1" --Yl.-ck of Pure and Compound Lard, elllng on the Lake road, after an ill Airs. Florence Milliken and Mrs of a son horn Feb. 2)11 h. Airs Wren in the forenoon at which time the said and we expect it will be here by ness of several months. Funeral was Frankie St it ham have been ill the past is being cared for by Nina Joy. creditors may attend, prove their claims week with la grippe. Verna Clark, who is teaching in appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt 9D the time this paper is out at the home Monday afternoon with Mrs. Interment at the village cemetery. Airs. Gertrude Jamison and Higgins Classical Institute at Chari-s- and transact such other business as max Our price on L’0 pound tubs, both Will Jamison are in Presque Isle, ton, is having a two weeks vacation properly come before said meeting NORTH ROAD called there by the serious illness of on account of sickness in her school. I 'a ted at I b nilt mu. I-YI,. 21th, 1 ’.'2:t. Pure and Compound will be only Fred Jamison at the Sanatorium. F. S. Porter and T. S. Robinson went EDWIN L. VAIL. $^.98 por tub while this lot Miss Lois Kerr spent Alonday eve Pomona meeting here Saturday was to Augusta Tuesday night to attend Referee in Bankruptcy ning of last week with Airs. Viola a very enjoyable affair. Seven re ™ lasts ceived the degree. The next meet McIntosh and family. Considering this an exceptional Mr. Don Bubar has returned hone* ing will be .March 17th at Alaple Grove, from Davidson when! he has been Fred Jamison passed away Sunday ly good trade is the reason that p. m. at th** sanatorium for tubercu employed with his team. we took bold of so much Mr. Randolph Killcollins of Monticel* losis at Presque Isle. He leaves a lo was the guest of his sister Airs. wif**. two children, a lather and This pi ice is for cash only Hiram Chase on Sunday. mother in this town, one brother Rob Miss Winnifred Duplissy of the ert in Lowell, Alass., and a sister Mrs. Henderson model school, was a visitor Ella AIcClellan of Alillinoeket. Air. A . H . Bradstreet & Son at Carson school on Momlay. Jamison had been in very poor health Mrs. Henry Hall of Houlton. who for a year past hut pneumonia was Bridgewater, Maine has been visiting her daughter Airs the immediate cause of his death. He Frank Logan, has returned horn*!. was a fellow well liked and had many Mr. Frank Logan made a trip to friends in this town where he had Augusta last week in the interest of alwavs lived. the Farmers’ Cooperative .Marketing. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Little were called to Houlton on Wednesday morning of HODGDON last week by the death of Mrs. Thus. Wilbur Harding's mill start -