a f t f t v U ? e a t s ©16 G o = £ > a p I 860 19 10
C irr library V ol 50. Houlton, Maine, Wednesday, April 13, 1910. No. 15 Cherub HOOFING Devine
F you had a sam rain and wind and sun without a I ple of Amatite coat of paint. SEWELL FORD in your hand you To paint Amatite would be a would see in an in waste of time and trouble. stant why it needs ^ Copyright, 1909. by Mitchell Kennerley no fainting or Amatite will last for many coating to keep it years without any care whatever. waterproof. It is made to be trouble prooj as well as weather proof. It has a rough If you are to’d that certain Coin" buck "to the house, he rang a surface of real roofings don’t need painting when mineral matter on bell until lappings appeared, heavy first laid, don’t be deecved into eyed and lugubrious. the weather side. thinking that they are like Ama “Breakfast ready yet?” It is evident to tite. The first emit of paint has anyone that it is been applied at the factory—- “ Breakfast, sir? It’s rather early, no more necessary that’s all, and it will wear off in r,ir. but”— „ , “Many! it’s the middle of the fore to paint such a a little while and require renewal. surface than it is noon. Go stir things up in the kiteh- No paint is good enough to necessary to paint en.” make a durable roof; a thick lay a stone wall. Stone As Eppings departed the ball eloek er of pitch, faced with a real n eed s no paint; chimed 7. The Cherub grinned. He neither does Ama mineral surface, is far better— and that means Amatite. • had not breakfasted at 7 for years. In tite. It is strong “and papa > -- ouPe <■ :wig it over ;i bout the cuppings* less than nn hour, though, breakfast to enough in itself to A Free Sample will be sent an impfepe;- |■< i --m si> eii you might be angry. If you bear the brunt of on request to nearest office. was an accomplished fact, and Mr. the married daughter, sir. The count's o w i. i.ed f< r l to eat dinner ;ou 1 d meet my father you wouldn’t Devine, now soothed by one of his been dead two years, sir, and"-hciv wit h, a m I 7" v anything about it. would you?” black cigars, set out for a more ex Timmins coughed apologetically be “Capa thiols so There was a look in her eyes which Other Barrett Specialties tended tour of the grounds. He dis hind his hand--“the Hewingtons wn'u't “ And I!-- has new] Cm newspapers. mehovv made tlm Cherub feel as If covered the path leading to the sound precisely sorry to lose him.” eli? All right Beat it's dull business |H. pad been shaking a club at her. and had spent some tJme on the porch “Not a howling success, eh?” Carbonol Barrett's Shingle Stains eating alone [ “ Xot a word from me. Why, I of the boathouse watching the steam “ Hardly, sir. The countess left him ▲ n i« m m i of getting rid of germ Creosote is the standard preservative I couldn t m.ike up to the absence act as If we were the best of froqaentiv disinfecting the of wood. It is used for treating railroad ers and coasting vessels crawl past two hours after the wedding.” germicide each as ties so they will stand exposure. when Timmins came down, evidently friends.” done economically Barrett’s Shingle Stains are composed “She must he a bummer," observed r pat • small quantity largely of creosote. Therefore they have in search of him. the Cherub, and then reflectively i “ Papa, you know, is merely shocked „ ______diainfbttant in all the great preservative value. Their antiseptic “ Maybe I didn’t mention last night, and indignant at the wild tilings you weitcetgsQo* cleaning purposes. Once “Countesses are hardly in my line nature prevents decay. sir,” began Timmins suavely, “any - do. He thinks that you should be re- er trim n weak pour a few drop# in the These stains may be had in a great Guess you can hook up pretty soon the eloeeta and the garbage can. No thing about the Hewingtons?” and drive me back to tin* station. 1 | strained or punished, hut I believe noi tronhle and no more germs or variety of color tones, including some It mafeanmaly non-potoenons. beautiful browns and greens. “I guess you didn’t, Timmins.” “Oh, you needn’t do that!" protest that perhaps if is all owing to the in* has great heating and anti- We should be glad to send anyone “The fact is, sir. they haven't gope.” ed Mr. ijevine. ! fiuences which surround you—your interested our color card. scptSe* properties- and will ~be found “ Haven’t gone! Why. where are “But it is my father’s desire,” add j companions, you know, ami tlie men •neoualad for treating eats, braises, ring- wmmm. nice**, ate. If used freely it Everjet Elastic Paint they?” ed the countess. “And we shall take ! you meet in business. They are not don’t want to disturb the old lady.” Inieetkm. Low in price. Great in durability. all our meals there." j very nice men. are they?” i Hadistnfeeting, Full of carbon, which is a most durable “Lord, sir, you won’t see any of •’Looks as if 1 didn't stand very well I "Most of them manage to keen oat purifying prop- element in good paint. them! No sooner did they hear you add. but has none of its with your father." commented Mr. De- ! af jail." tka. Sample frea. Stands heat so well that it can be used were coming than they moved into the vine "Is there anything special?’’ J "Yes, of course But, tell me. don't on boiler fronts. top floor of the east wing, and there Invaluable about the farm for prolong “ He thinks that you are rather—that 1 they drink hoaviiv and gamble and— Crw^Carbolin ing the life ef Mady roofings, fences, iron they’ve shut themselves up like the is. that you -you''— A sudden rush of I nd do other tin:.. . which they A aekatUe combination of (breoaote work, machinery, tanks, etc. house was quarantined. Besides, sir, color came into the olive shaded cheeks odaennealaUy adaptad for wood prwerva- Nothing else so good at the price. i lieuidn't?" tlen. I t greatly prolong the lifo of fence there isn’t another express you could of the countess, and her brown eyes i “ Well, there d i: V high pestn. riaayaxd ppeta. shingles, and all get to the city until the 10:33 tonight” woednegk asqMsed te dampness. Creonoid began to study the rug pattern. Mr roller- in our “Oh. well, there’s plenty of time laehoesaaand dice should never be Kills vermin, drives sway flies. Takes Devine suddenly decided that some [ "Ami the;, b l!' ''V wtthoot treating .the lumber with the worry off your hens. Pro tecta your then! Perhaps you’ll be able to dig up tine s countesses were nice to look at lie, d > ■ n' t .!: . r :\vv It wifi doable the Ilfe of cattle and horses, Healthy animals means some more reports before night.” increased profits. ••Yes,” he said encouragingly, “rather ,hy of Mr. Devine was thinking of the what ?" .i yea BARRETT MANUFACTURING COMPANY young person he had seen in the gar “ Well, rather wild and wicked and i ii a New York Chicago Boston Philadelphia St. Louis Cleveland Cincinnati den. It didn’t matter who she was, of reckless, you knew. lie was afraid course, but it might be interesting to aUaneapelia Pittsburg New Orleans Kansas City Jxmdon, Eng. that you might become--er--intoxn at wit n i . r know. ed.” The day passed, however, without A cherubic expression spread over ebb further discoveries, although at any the pink and white face of Mr. Devine moment the Cherub was prepared to “Thinks I'm a sort ot a cross between And himself confronted either by Mr. a eowhey and a piraty eh? Seems n. j pro:-- ‘I Hewington or the countess or the know all about me too!” I tore !. young woman of the roses or some “lie has read about you in the news -YD !!, in a v . < ; < •■:;••■■ ; ■ a wholly unknown person. 40-KNOX-60 papers,” ventured the countes*. with vv< and la h '; e . ••. t ■ ■ t , i ;;: < : ■ ,* lie had seated himself for another THE* GREATEST HILL CLIMBERS IN MAINE a shy, half curious glance wlih li Pa Into the ... -d ;■ ■ _. . : ,.t y u ci ... a solitary and stately meal when a bell an instant met the calm, level gaze
R . L . TURNEY Hardware, Machinery Paints, Seeds, Etc W e carry a large stock of builders' supplies, doors, windows, etc., at the lowest prices. Call and see our stock. ■•= - Jia.j
Grass Seed The Evans Potato Planter The Walter A. Wood Disc Harrow W e have a large stock of the very best grass seed that can be bought, which we guarantee, and our prices are right is the only double drive planter on the market—Both has a flexible spring pressue on the inner pang ends. Has Give us a call. ground wheels driving the feed, insures a perfectly steady a combination disc lever which sets either one ot the pangs Paint Now! motion of the picker arms. The kvans has a positive force without disturbing the other or both may be set at the 1 ime to paint. Make your buildings bright and clean same time- Come in and see its many other superior feed fertilizer attachment and can be regulated while the this spring. We have the best and most economical paint features. for you to use- The paint that spreads farthest, wears machine is in motion. longest 1 and looks best- SHKRAVIN WILLIAMS PAIN TS have the largest sale of any paint in the world-
We carry CARTER’S Strictly Pure WHITE LEAD. Also Colors, Oils, Turpentine, Etc., at the lowest prices. Market Square, Houlton, Maine. w •j# 0^0 •j^* '*^* ^019^0 0^0 0Q0 * • V %'
Special oo< oo o o o o SURROUNDING TOWNS Campaign MEN’S AND Mrs. Joel Wellington last Wednes East Hodgdon. day evening was a decided success. Offer ! Four tables were utilized, the play YOUNG MEN’S IMM Bdnft Brown and Blanche ing was lively and Interesting and As a special campaign offer the a went to Debec, Monday, re the time passed rapidly. Following Bangor Daily Commercial will he speciu tim ing the same day. the games delicious refreshments sent post paid to new mail subscrib Mm. Arthur Hovey is spending a were served and Mr. land Mrs. W el ers from now until September 27th, lew days with Mrs. Wm. Gildred In lington proved to be enviable host for $2.00 in advance. Old subscribers Tailor Made Btehmond* N. B. and hostess and the ladies and gen may have the benefit of this cam p A Mr. Peroy Parks and daughter, tlemen all feel under obligations to aign offer by paying arrearages now Myrtle, have returned from Saco. them for the highly enjoyable time due, if any. Tin's offer will give sub afforded them. Mr. Frank Smart? of Weston was scribers tlie Commercial up to two SUITS 8 Miss Della Cheney of Washburn I ^ th#. guest of 'Mr. and Mrs. W . J. weeks after the date of the State Moore over Sunday. is in town visiting her uncle, Mr. election in September. C. H. Cheney. 'The Sunday School will meef at Votes in the Commercial's Grange \/-i”m r tr\ PA ~ T o »7«»?«.T«»T 4 >?4 »?« * * •?« * tie »T< * .7 4 * I. O. F. of Aroostook * OF LOCAL INTEREST I: When you were a Baby WXK'WW •35IS W W 1v Entertains you would have been tickled if you could have had a ride in one of our Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Coffin, of Ash A. L. Lumbert left here Monday for Boston. 1910 Go Carts. land were in Houlton, Monday. Court Defiance of llmilimi wa be Hr I i I , li >\V III n \ i : 111 i! i; i R. W . White of Fatten was in A. G. Rich returned Monday from ono of the three Forest or's t'oiirt.- ('Oil u it ! i t let >f, I. r, ea 11>e'■ Houlton Monday on business. a business trip to Boston. in Maine (his year to receive a vK- ot t! j • • i r n* >•■ , \ ! i N o T ’ii- Byron Boyd of Augusta was in Charles W . Starkey, is confined itation from Hon. Llliott G fee l,ei h\ t >: J n lt - ■ ot rare', wen! Houlton, Saturday on business. to the house by a severe cold. son, Supreme (thief Kan or, and aw a v W 1 t 1 ! a. r iet t•1 r umierstamI i ng other members of th* Supreme and F. A. Greenlaw, of Masardis was D. W . Corey, a prominent busi Fore i ry 1 nsu ra nee. High Courts. in Houlton, Tuesday on business. ness man of Presque Isle, was in e III U s i e t) V t lie Male Quartet te Houlton Tuesday. The trains from the North and at tins meeting was finely rendered Howard Dow B. A A. agent at South brought in large numbers of W . W . Mitchell, Gen’l Mgr. of i and tie- original seleet ion. Sail On. Caribou was in Houlton, Saturday Foresters during the day, and a spe the Buffalo Fertilizer Co., returned i Sail On I. (). F. win very apprepri on business. cial from Caribou brought nearly Monday from Connecticut. ate ami much anpreeinted. The Miss Elizabeth McAlliscer left 150 more. Delegations from the 'quartette was Composed of p. S. Harry Putnam, of Monroe, en Tuesday for a visit with relatives in local Court met tbe guests at the ; Berrie. lamest hryden, Murray tered the employ Monday, of L. W . Danforth. trains and accompanied them to Bailey, and George Hood. Dyer, as clerk in the grocery store. Dr. A. D. Sawyer of Fort Fair Mansur’s Hall, whore they were At the close of Mr. Stevenson's field was In Houlton Saturday on The customs officers took several well known local men -to Portland business. This is a progressive age and no Dep. V. S. Marshal Ferd E. Stev Monday to answer to the charge of ens of Portland was in Houlton smuggling. where is it more noticeable than in Monday on business. Company L. N. G. S. M ., attend the improvements of the 1910 mod Mrs. A. L. Lumbert left here Sat ed the funeral of their late comrade els over those of former years urdav evening for Boston where she Jesse L. Reed, at Dyer Brook Tues will visit her mother. day afternoon. We were fortunate last season in Rev. J. H. Weeks was called to Reserved seats for tbe W oman’s selling O L ir entire stock of Carts & Westboro, Mass, last week to attend Club entertainment will be on sale Carriages, so that every vehicle on tbe funeral of a friend. at the Cochrane Drug store on W ed nesday morning at 9 o’clock. Judge Savage was the truest of our floors i3 of the newest design honor at the home of Hon. and Mrs. A special meeting of the Houlton R. W . Shaw on Main street. clerk’s association is called for this Ask to see the springs under the Wednesday evening, in Woodman Judge and Mrs. Powers entertained collapsible Cart Hall. Important business is await a number of friends on Thursday ing consideration. evening at dinner in honor of Judge Savage. A. L. Lumbert will move the Cushing house from Main street to Mrs. Harry M. Briggs returned Dunn Furniture Company his lot on Court street just beyond last week from Philadelphia where Open House 'Mock Pearce Brook, on land purchased she spent Easter with her sister, some time ago of J. H. Kidder. Mrs. Lueas Waterall. It was certainly a good sight to Johrf Bird Co. of Rockland have S. J. Court Points Regarding the see Road Commissioner Porter put established a warehouse at Presque ting in a drain on Court street on Census. Isle for the distribution of their Sarah A. Tapley was arraigned Tuesday morning, with, men from products In Aroostook C6. and plead not guilty of manslaught Sheriff Thurlough’s boarding house j er and was held for Hie September The census begins April 15 ai d Hon. Don A . H. Powers enter doing the shoveling, a good move term of Court, on account m Hu- al>- must be completed in thirty days. taiQed Judge Savage at dinner on for the town, and one that will keep '•a-nee of a prominent witness for The enumerators will wear a badge Monday evening, his guests all be the hobo, who is an enemy to work state, hail being placed at Jibnoo. inscribed “ Fnited States Census, ing members of the bar. away from Houlton. The State vs Black A K.riel will 1910.” C. K. E L L IO T T G. STEV E X S O X Miss Dora Larrabee returned last About 125,000,000 feet is this win commence on Mondav. The law requires every adult per week to Caribou to resume her du ter’s lumber cht on the Aroostook son to furnish the prescribed infor w elcom ed to the town hv Frank A. address the company adjourned to ties (as instructor of music in the timber lands, and practically all of mation, hut also provides that it Peabody, and to the county by Hon. their hall where a reception was public schools, after spending the it will come in to the mills this sea B. P. O E. siiall be treated confidentially, so Chas. E. Dunn. After the welcome | held to the Supreme Chief Ranger Master recess in Houlton. son. The St. John Lumber Co. of that no injury can come to any per had been extended a musical selec- and Deputy Supreme Ranger, R. On Monday evening lovers of mu- Van Buren is the largest operator, son from answering the questions. McMurtrey of Toronto, T. T. Corey The annual meeting of Houlton siow lll be afforded an opportunity having cut 65,000,000. The opera tion was rendered by a quartette Tiie Census Bureau, prior to April Lodge of Eiks for the installation to hear the eelebr&ted Woodstock and Bryson’s Orchestra played a of Portland, and Rev. E. J. Ratten 15, will distribute to every farm tions on both the St. John and the owner and tenant in this State a selection. of P. E. Island. of officers was held on Friday even String Band at the Salvation Army Allagash are larger this year than blank or schedule containing the W. S. Lewin, Chief Ranger of During the evening refreshments ing and was largely attended, there Hall. A large number should at usual. Census questions relative to farm Court Defiance of Houlton, intro were served by t he young ladies ami being •‘something doing” ail the even operations and equipment. Tins tend and aid a worthy cause. , The new Millinery firm of Phillips duced Supreme Chief Ranger, Hon. music was furnished by tin* Wo ing, which will long he remembered. should he filled up, if possible, not John Fuller, an inmate of the Co. wiil be open for business in A Elliott (f. Stevenson of Detroit, man’s (Mill) Quartette, after which In addition to the installation later than the morning of April 15, toWn farm passed away late Satur the Merritt Block in Union Square, but if anyone has been unable to Mich., wiio spoke at length on the greetings were extended to the grand there was an official visit from I). I). day, after a long Illness with Brights opposite the Steam Laundry, where fill it up by that time, he should do growth of ■'’The Foresters, and dwelt officers by representatives from the Harry Nichols of Eastport. Initia it as soon afterwards as he can. disease. The deceased was 78 years they will carry a full line of Millin especially on the causes for the ; different visiting lodges. The visiti tion of a number of candidates, People who do not speak English of age and left no relatives as far aB ery etc., and will have an experi change of rates in the Forester in- j ing officers expressed themselves as which was followed by a lobster or who do not understand the sched could be learned. The remains were enced milliner, on the 20th. The supper. ule coninletely should get help from surance. He also spoke of the work , being highly pleased with the eon- others, if possible, in tilling it up. placed in the vault Monday. Company is composed of Mrs. D. I). Nichols was much pleased accomplished for the Orphan’s ; ditions of the Foresters in Maine, The President has issued."!) procla The Houlton Water Co. have Gladys Phillips and Mrs. F. A. Home Fund, and tin? new Tubereu-j and complimented the Aroostook with the meeting and spoke highly mation. calling on all citizens to co made arrangements with the Aroos Nevers. losis Sanatarium in the Adironack j Courts on their size and enthusiasm. of the work of Houlton Lodge. operate with the < ensus and assur took Falls Power tJo., so that there The following officers were in ing them that it has nothing to do Mountains. These great humanita- j The meeting was a grand success, wnli taxation, army or jury service, will be power for all purposes fur Potatoes. rian projects, viz. the caring for the | and Court Defiance was fortunate stalled for the ensuing vear : compulsory school attendance, reg nished patrons on Sunday. Those orphans and the Tuberculosis treat-j in being tbe host, of the grand em Ira (L Hersey Exalted Ruler ulation of immigration, or enforce having electric toasters, heaters C. ('. Newell E. Ljading Knight ment of any law, and that no one There is hardly any market for inent, together with tbe additional | cers. and other electrical apparatus will O. M. 1 'mith E. Loyal Knight can tie injured by answering the in ordinary stock at the present time, quiries. appreciate continuous power. S. S. Thornton E. Lecturing Knight while fancy is bringing 66 cents, al H is of the J utmost importance A Day at tbe Raacb. The Fool. Geo. T. Holyoke* Secretary that the far m census of this. State Road Commissioner Porter in though there is little corning in on forms us that the work to be done Tiie ladies of the Episcopal church Geo. A. Russell Treasurer be complete and correct. account of the almost impassable Hero is what tin* Gardiner Daily Therefore .-very farm owner and on State road this year will be a very successfully presented the H. (>. Miiiidy Tv b*r condition of the country roads. Reporter Journal savs of the Com tenant should promptly, fully and continuation of tbe work on Court musical comedy, A Day at the S. H. Ham mn Esqu ire accurately fill up the “ Advance The Boston and New York mark pany which is t » appear at the Hey street and in all probability the ap Rauch, iit Heywood Opera House, Rev. J, C. Komi ( 'haplain Farm Schedule” and carefully pre ets continue weak with little de wood Opera House, Thursday even propriation will take the work nearly Monday and Tuesday evenings, un W. W. Palmer Inside Guard serve it for the enumerator when he mand. ing of this week. cads. to the Hannlgan hill and give us as der tbe efficient direction of Mr. and Albert G. Merritt: Pianist The audience that saw The Fool fine a piece of road as there is in the Mrs. Kodenbaugh. Trustee for vear S. Friedman at the Colisum last night, though State, with a little repairing on the Mendelssohn Club. The cast, which was large and has not nearly so large as the merits of work that was done two years ago. been in training for several weeks, Felix and Fanny Mendelssohn the play deserved, was treated to as was well prepared, and both nights Banquet of Aroostook fyl the case of Currie vs Cleveland were the composers treated at the good a performance lias been in Heywood Opera received the hearty support which jp Ludwig tried at this term pf Court, meeting of the Fanny Mendelssohn Gardiner for a. long time. Interest Colby Club. they deserved from the townspeople. T. for tbe third time, the presiding Club, last Friday. The works were centered of course on a Gardiner W. FRENCH Owing to the large number in the Judge instructed the jury to allow to illustrated by Miss Florence Mc- hoy, Frank Wadsworth, ifie leading Manager cast, and the excellence of thri Tim second annual banquet of the Cleveland A Ludwig the full credit Partland. tm-mber ol die cast, and his many House respective parts, it would be m Aroostook Colby Club was held m of $826. for starch press furnished as The following took part : Paul tine, is gave him a cordial welcome. possible in small space to gi'1’ Foresters Hall, Thursday evening, originally charged, this being the and Margaret Maloney, Ralph anti M d ie H j it on gave a most ar- credit to each one who took p.-r: when 20 of Colby's sons gathered real point at issue in the trials. The Alta Hutchinson, Roy Smith u-tie | ■ rformanee of Dora Dam*, but special credit is due t< re around the festal hoard spread with amount allowed by the jury was con Dorothy Lyons, Eugenia Murray ami Le-'e- A. Davis as The Fool chorus of little girls, win* respond via ml 3 that would tempt the Gods. ONE NIGHT ONLY ceded In the main to Currie by the Mildred Huggard, Marion McKen v.as a '.,s best, in his peculiar ed to repeated encores. After t tm banquet Dr. H. L. Put Deft. ney, Jean Mansur, Alice Madigan i* lara *ter. Ralph McDonald was The work of choruses was highly nam, Pres, of the Association, called Margaret Hanson, Pauline Smith \ery eapahh* in his role, the heavy, The town authorities have had appreciated by all, as was tin final on Walter ('ary, who read resolu Opal Moore, Phillis Dow Hazel vb'.e Miss Helen Gladstone's Mrs. Tiursday, April M gates placed at the entrances of all illustrated solo by Miss Mattie tions of respect prepared by the Whitney, Laura Luce, Boynton W *fover was all that could he de tbe private ways in the business sec Dyer. The audience* felt w» ll re commit t ee on t he deat h of tin* late Good. sired Henry Dudley was pleasing, Vice President of tlu* Club, Hon. tion of the village, and they will be paid for their attendance, and tie particularly in his specialty. Alto- Fred U. Dunn of Ashland. In read ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY dosed and locked each night to pre ladies of the Episcopal Chinch geiln r it was a high class attraction vent the congregation of the loafing Fact and Fiction Clnb. to be congratulated on the Mice- s ing the resolutions Mr. (.’ary paid a element In the rear of the business and deserves the success it is scor high tribute* to the memory of the The Fact and Fiction Club met of the affair. DAVIS & KNAPP Mocks. This step will remove to a Iing deceased brother. with the president, Miss Mary large degree the danger of fire, and S. H. Hanson as toastmaster cal OFFER McGinley on Saturday afternoon make the work of the night police Colby Dramatics. led on Herbert C. Lihbv, of the Col for the annual meeting. Pythian Sisters. much easier. The Colby Dramatic C! d. sue j by faculty, who expressed for Presi The Great Moral The new officers elected were as Friday evening April Mth, was the cessfully presented their pqmHr dent Roberts, the regret that he follows: Mrs. G. E. Wilkins, presi r*eulnr meeting of the Sunshine Come play ‘ ‘One of the Eight” to a full j could not he present. Mr. Libby dent; Mrs. S. L. White, vice presi 'L •: • U* No. 15, Pythian Sisters. house Tues. Eve. of last w»*ek under > also told of the wonderful growth of I’mi . eding the meetingwas theusu- dent: Mrs. Henry D. Smart, secre the auspices of Ricker (TiHsbvd In- ! the college, the new courses added, tary; Mrs. Fred Hall, treasurer; al tut iquet, at which several visitors atitute. The reserved seat * an la. j and the bright outlook which Colby Keep Out Mrs. George B. Dunn, Mrs. Plooma were present to enjoy the baked gan at nine o’clock, and at noon h has for the future. Ingersoll and Mrs. S. S. Thornton, beaus, for which the Pythian Sisters was practically impossible to get a One of the best speeches of the THE 1UUL program committee. The commit are famous. seaton the floor of Heywood Op-^ai evening was given by Hon. Warren tee have partly decided to take up Following the banquet, was the The Moths House. j Philbrook, of Waterville. who was A Play of Intense Interest the Bay View course for the coining installation of the officers of the The play, which deals w it' tbe j t he guest of the Club for the even Presented by a Capable Company year. Delicious ice cream and cake 'edge, at which the following offi rowing tournament hetw > i two ing. Mr. Philbrook spoke of the of Players was served by the retiring president, cers were installed : T o save your clothes from great rival colleges, haj a good plot, change in the attitude of the college Miss McGinley who has served I . C. Bertha A. Hagerman moths, it is only necessary to a number of amusing su cations and men of today with regard to manli faithfully for two years. M E. (', Lula McLeod BRYSON’S ORCHESTRA just enough uncertainty u keep the ness, in contrast with the conditions make your wants known here. E. S. Delia E. Rideout audience in suspense i; it ti e j lot, of years past. The growth of the We carry a large supply of 1 j. J. Olive Good W•mate's Q ib. which has been so cl ' * lv carried college is a source of great pleasure PRICES-25,35, 5R, 75 CENTS Manager ('lara Niles Camphor, Moth Marbles, Car The annual meeting of the W o out by the Hypnotis h revealed to Atty. General Philbrook, who as M. of It. A C. I ionise Cummings bolic Acid and Cedarized Cam- man’s Club was held on Monday and the element of i< b which one of her loyal sens lias made an M. of Finance Louise Blethcn Reserved Seat Sale open Wed phor. last, and it was the last meeting of holds the audience is w nn enviable record as a lawyer. Ralph Protector Annie D. Hersey nesday Morning at 9 o ’clock at the season, as well as the election of if by magic. N. Good was present and briefly Our " Aromatic Naphthalin Guard Loraria Klipp Theatre Box Office. officers, which were as follows : The boys w t o wol pa* ed, « ah told of Colby’s athletic record for Organist Ada Keaton end Camphor” we consider a Pres. Mrs. Annie Gentle it is to the credit of \ * > la * s fc. the past four years. Principal Betts Representative to the Fine Suburban Farm most effective insecticide and 1st V* Pres. Mrs. Hannah Edblad state that owing to • !*m;e* .. Cm of Ricker and J. P. Dudley of the Grand Temple Delia E. Rideout 2nd V. “ Mrs. Sarah Buzzell cast occasioned l>j i-* !•« > us of Customs Dept, also made some in For Sale. recommend it as one of the best Trustee for three years 3rd V. ” Mrs. Priscilla Rich some of the origins u nd'« j ihat teresting remarks. of the many destroyers on the Mary E. Cumminps. Located near Portland in W est Cor. Sec. Mrs. Hodgins to some of the play era > * oe<\ r At the business meeting which market. Following the meeting several Falmouth on Hillside Ave., known Rec. Sec. Mrs. Alice Lane ance in Aroostook c- un ■> was thei • followed. Dr. Charles E. Williams speeches were listened to from tin* as Inglenook, 150 acreR in gross. Treas. Mrs. Carrie Perry first. The play »[)"'»'■ 1 j*spe'*’*Jly of Houlton was elected president, newly installed officers. An unusu 40 in fine timber and wood, 30 in Auditor M a . Kate Smith to Houlton people m s * t i re Roy M. Barker of Presque Isle, ally large number were present, and pasturage and K0 more or less in THE Directors: The Mrs. Marion Mc were three Houltc “ y< H •ast, First V. P., Nathaniel Tompkins of a very pleasant, time was enjoyed bv first class tillable soil. Large, con and anottier wh '• - en Intyre, Effie M. Bamford. Abbie all. Houlton, Second V. P., J. P. D u d venient, substantial buildings, grav Thompson, Fannie Peabody, Blarich here. ley ar.d Walter F. Tit comb of Houl ity water system, bounded by a river Gocbnn Drag Store The report fro' t i* ,*r . wms Munro, Kate Watson, Tessa Gibson, There is no cough medicine so popu ton, were elected Secretary and along the border ot which, on this Beatrice Rideout, Emma Carroll, in tiie county v "> t E- d »,p- Treasurer, respectively. The Exec Prescriptions Specialty lar as Foley’s Honey ami Far. It nev farm, the new Portland, Gray and a Frances Powers. peared, seem to ■' v . T mre- utive Committee—The Pres., chair Lewiston Railroad will run. For er fail* to cure coughs, colds, croup There will be a meeting of the j served suppers « . i-celved man, ex-officio, S. H. Hanson, Noah particulars and price, inquire or It. t. liter St. - lOlltll, It Board of Directors on Monday next here. Houlton y »au tc see and broachitis. Si 1 i by all drug- V. Barker, Ralph N. Good, and; write Ii. A. Goudy, Court Square at the residence of Mrs. Gentle. • the Colby hoys ; gieti. Preston N. Burleigh. Bldg., Portland. The Aroostook Times, Wednesday, April 13, 1910 [ Ms r A Ki.MII'. Don’t Fool with Grippe Till] AROOSTOOK TI M I ALL THE HOME NEWS. 11; -1. OU can check Grippe, Bron ■ l i . chitis, Tonsilitis anil many Y other similar troubles if you Published every Wednesday Morning G d"‘ Lep.oi Ncwsp.i.p take Johnson's Anodyne Liniment l imes ! 'ublisliing t e. Internally. As soon as your eyes ill! 1 il>- 1 ' ' l111' water and your head and bones CHAS. H. FOr.G, Editor A Prop. ache, you know > ou're in for Grippe. ) 1 1 e o : ■ ' \ i - - That's the time to use this famous Subscriptions $ 1 per year in adviim-e, siuui- I I an.. 1 ‘ ‘O'1 I i q. a - „ 11 g ;t 111 C 11 • r. I m 1 ; i 1 : ■ d a - \. ry 99-year-old remedy. r 1 j ■ copies live cents. 11 1 ] 11 e ■' i, 1: < >r in 1,11 know an > i i i l m1 ■ n a mu;;- :: v ■ - ’heir (Mbs - It also affords quick relief from [ >l I hi i M i. I 1 [ 1:1 v i'i 11: t i 1 ■; 11 r1 > - >' 11> 1 h ,1 T w 1 1 :'.v paper to ha\ •• a ny nmm y 11*- 11- ■ ■ T , The \ |'oo- - Colic, Cholera Morbus, Cramps, Subscriptions in armies S1.an per year 11 ■■ •tc, when taken internally. lin I i I 1 - Hindi ; 1 I; ■ 1 .'eh''.'! lie w ! i' > I*1 n I r, i 111 111 Mine K ly loo,', t b .• ■ ! ; I ' and ill gg I'd , \ r< n Cool, Delno- No Subscription cancelled until all arrear 1 w m*I In r I! 1. Ink. 11 from theotlie. mil . I a- r and The Inflammation, sprains, burns, ages are settled The ( Hi,I i - l,n \ r Mew.led ii;u - -hi .tilX ‘ 1 r h 11 > n 11 m pa ml ■, 11. y i a i a i. - r i oru : ‘ cuts and bruises, etc., should Advertising rates based upon circulation ami j u> up.' mw-p;. ner-a ml j - rii >• i i.-»t i - fr.,m 11,.. i" > bo day. !.!■ mionm d m- t hat 1 lie I ^ 1' pin always be bathed with ■ t till' 1IU l';N o ! ol : | very reasonable. post, i >f!i re, i, r c 1111 ; v11) g and li living I Inin I'e'en ha- p ro v e d salutary. and' County are uncalled frit , K [i: dii in facie r vi d e i n‘i if fraud. Communications upon topics of genera! inter '1 ' i;at i:e would inn 1 * 2Sc anJ 80c a hottl*. Parsons9 Pills are best of all laxatives. Sure relief from Consti Our Fiftieth Anniversary. I. 8 . JOHNSON A CO., Boston, Mass. pation, biliousness, etc. fr Fifty Years Old. herewith is a strong, able ami inter est ing article, such as we would ex A Few Farm Specials. pect from the pen of ;t mao with the Fifty years ago ioda.y or mi oiln r ability of Theodore ('ary, and tlm words on April Id. 15(>0 the first is same tenor was carried through the sue of the A KOOYTOOK Tl.MKS W a S Ti M i:s in all of its i-stms. | DIVIDEND NOTICE yyihlished, and was at that time the A i'I'i.. ill Mel)! o. Pin cleared and in smoot h li-hls, 1-2 Ilow tlm pa per and its ei re u la t ion mil- first paper published in llmiltoti. to si 'III! ce11ef11 buildings, running spring water grew and increased i- known per The Aroostoolt Pioneer having in non mid barn. < >n 1 y $'Tooo.oi i and a great trade, I it ever, haps better to some of the older res started two years earlier in Presque i nq ii i r "ii tim premises, a . ('. Manli'V, Motiticello. Me. or write I A Semi-annual Dividend at I idents of 11 on It on. t ha n to the pres Isle was afierwards transferred fo to Wd A. Mills, Mile, Me. | the rate of ent editor, hut we do know t hat Houlton, so that today we are cele ever since its lirst isstm, it lias been 22"> Am i1 s, do eh-a r d large orchard, 22-1 miles to Guilford brating our liftieth anniversary, and a power for good in t he coni in un it y V ' 1 Inge, ...... 1 s I'I 10)11 i; m-". 2 barns, excellent water supply, hde- as we look back over the work that and (lie two objects which we are jdlone in the house, l; I ■ lb. ami in tin* best of tmighhorhoods. fhis [taper has done for the eoininuti 4 Per Cent 4 constantly endeavoring to nia.ima.in ;:-l mile to churches and schools. 1 will sell you this beautiful dy it is with pride that we refer to are t lm 1 iet teiqng of tlmcmmnunily [11 ope it y including all tlm stock eonsist i ng of 2 horses, d cows, fo per annum has been the record that was made by its and the “ Boosting of Houlton." slice]) and all tlm farming tools for $5.5oo.(H). founder, as well its by its'subsequent declared by the :: The career of the paper or the editors. 2el Act-)-.-, I2n cleared, 75 in tillage, good water, considerable control under which it has been lias Few' people realize what it meant perhaps been varied. Mr. Cary con 01 1 umher, 2 good sets of huildings one a dandy. 1 miles to depot, Payable on and after to Theodore ('ary when he first tinued the proprietorship from 15(50 and the electrics are sure to pass very near this propertv. which originated the idea of starting a pa Houlton November 2, 1909. until 1595, when the plant, was sold will enhance the value of this property At) per ct. at mast. You per in the little hamlet of Houlton, etui buy the whole property to day for A(X).(«>. to Hanson and Reed, who confined and yet to those of us who know the Dividends not with as owners until October l!)()h whin Savings sturdy stock from which he came, •foo Acres with Bio in tillage, large pasture, and oceans of Mr. Hanson purchased Mr. Reed’s drawn will be added know that the undertaking was w ood, and lumber This farm cut over 70 acres of hay last year, interest, and conducted the business to the principal. :: :: none too great for him, and during 2 story 12 room house and the foundation cost $1,000.00, slated Bank ... until February 1905 when FVIch and the winter of 1559-150 lie commenced roof, 2 barns, one 40x*2, one 40x50, one stable 30x2(5, running Durii acquired the paper to conduct to get together the necessary ar sui'ing water in house and barn, fields are smooth and machine it as a political sheet, and as such Deposits made the first seven days of any month, ticles for publishing a paper, intend mowing, good reasons for selling, the buildings cost over and remaining in the Bank until the next: it existed until November JiHMi when semi ing to give the first issue to the pub $7,000.00. and yon can buy the whole properry for $(5,500.00, come it ceased to he a political organ and annual dividend is payable, will be allowed inter- lic on April 1st, but the drawbacks and look it over and you will buy. at that time the present owner as M t at the dividend rate, from the first day of the and uncertainties of publishing a sumed entire control, he having been A village farm of 55 acres, with about on acres in tillage, and month when deposited. paper, only known to the printer, associated with Felch and Hunti for a fine set of buildings. 2 story [) room house arid a hath, stable 1 delayed the issue until the ldth of two months as manager. 20x2(5, excellent water, and a beautiful location, this place is one April, just fifty years ago today. to be admired and a chance to double your money in tlm next 2 L. O. Ludwig1, 'The growth of l he paper, the The first copy of the A roostook or 2 years as there* is a fair prospect of a boom in our village this 9 Treasurer. .. changes in its makeup, the abun T imes is certainly an interesting •spring, and you can subdivide this properly and make a good dance of local news, as well as ad paper to look at and for the benefit t liing out of it .and have a beautiful' 'bourn left. The owner is a of those who have not t lie opportun vertisements, its enlargement, its guide and is a.way l'n.m home almost the entire year and wishes large amount of County correspond ity of calling at. our office to look at to dispose of this fuiin. and he is ottering it at tin* low price of ence, and the many improvements it, we are publishing herewith ex $»;,< u h).o< ). tracts from its editorial page, which that have been made in tin* paper by tlie way, contained practically are too well known to mention here, 1 ha \o lots of good t rades i n farms wit ich 1 can sell all of the news matter that was orig hut we wish to assur** our many let- So Hint) to $hi.ioM.i n, write me what you want and inal, that was in tlm paper, heal reader- that mir m-t efforts will 1 will send you a. description of some of tlm be-f news and foreign news follow mm • oiitintm to he put forth for thmr ta ■ ies i n , lie m ark"!. Cali or write ;; ;; Vhen The Time Comes another, for at that t inm, I lm news i lit eJ'CSt S a 111 1 till' I n W I l h W e 1 ] ;|fe. papers were few and tar between. If at anytim e any reader wishes to open a B A N K A C C O U N T, whether Most of the foreign news came by to make a. suggestion or use its it is a Checking Account or Savings way of Woodstock, by boat irom columns, we tire ready to receive Account the . . . . , £ St. John, while tlm mail came from such suggestions with gratitude. f = % Houlton Trust Company Bangor by stage, so that the scope We are not perfect, and we are open |W . A. Mills, ?,^L.“ I*™ J of the paper's reading matter was to criticism, hut so is tlm re si of hu will be pleased to dobusiness with you broader than it is today, in that tlm manity, only we are constant ly en and grant every reasonable facility con foreign and local matter was oi deavoring to have our shortcomings sistent with safe banking methods. . . equal importance, while the T imes as few as possible, and we hope to of today is devoted entirely to the reem v in the fiitiire as in the past Per Cent Interest Paid On local Held, as we do not think that t he aid of all our readers and the a weekly paper can handle both in public in our endeavor to give Houl Its Savings Deposits. a satisfactory manner. ton a live, up to date and clean The editorial which we publish weekly paper. Here Are Some Rare Free From Taxes will earnestly advocate the imnndi Deposits of any amount FIFTY YEARS AGO. from $ 1 .00 to $10,000 ate construction of the Aroostook Farm Bargains may be made, and all deposits placed in the Railroad, so called, by the aid of the Savings Department of Houlton Trust Com The following articles are from the Atmos State, if necessary. pany are FREE FROM T A X E S to the de took T imes of April I A, IS .! . -...... I. itlir U ri * f i i r Yl I tl ii / f ii CU T PRICES MM* IN STAPLE LINES BASEMENT DEPT. i 1 W //to e. W. RICHARDS & WATCH US GROW. AroostookDiscovered by EibertHubbard Elbert Hubbard, better known as prosperous to a degree which one Farms in Honlton, O BRUSH RUNABOUTS ®ra Elbertus, who has made East sees, say, only in Iowa and Illinois, .Aurora famous, tells in the April where Corn is King. Presque Isle, Caribou, Pbilistins what he thinks of us and W hat is the secret of all this Wasl i b n rn, w 11ere 11 le re 'the County and gives his impres wealth and prosperity ? are 2New Railroads, If sions in his usual Interesting style. Potatoes, child, just potatoes ! F. O. B. DETROIT. RUMBLE Mr. Hubbard says in part: Maine has two great crops—politi you areigoing to buy a pEAT AND TOOLBOX. $20 EXTRA ! ‘ 1 *2 have just returned from a dash cians and potatoes. farm this spring write dor the dough to the extreme top- Land on which the pines have SBeet spot of terra-cotta in the flourished is always good potato for list, a new one just United States. This is the place up- soil. out. We have got the •on which rest the nethermost terres The ashes from the burned timber best to sell. trial rooks that uphold Aroostook help the tuber, and the soil, proper county, Maine. I swooped down ly tickled, laughs a harvest. All of upon it as the Goths and Osteopaths which somebody discovered in captured Borne. Aroostook County, quite accident “ Houlton is thu county seat of ally about twenty years or so ago, 2 A. M. CLIDDEN, Farm Agency;y 552 Aroostook county, it is one hun when the timber had gone. Land C orlbou, Aroostook C ounty, M nliae. dred and thirty miles as the old was then worth, say, ten dollars an II ...... ------J crow flies, northeast of Bangor. acre, and if wholly uncleared, a dol Bangor*is one hundred and fifty lar or two an acre was about right. miles from Portland, and Portland Now,- farms about Houlton are READ WHAT THE BRUSH HAS DONE Is one hundred miles from Boston. worth from one hundred to two hun t Thel/firrersa/ In the 1909 Glidden t our the Brush covered the 2'6'3’6 milt s in 15 days and “ I met Colonel Boothby, who runs dred dollars an acre, simply because finished in good shape in Kansas Ci y a lot more than can be said of some of a line of dog-sledges to Bangor. I the land will produce a sure return the big cars. suggested to Boothby that he ex on that investment. It climbed Pike’s Peak in eight hours, every inch of the way under its own L££S power. It crossed the American Continent. tend, the oourtesy of the kioodles The annual potato crop for the w In the 1909 New York One-gallon Fuel Test, the Brush made 40.6 miles on va sleeping-bag, but fye sw;ore last eight years in Aroostook Coun M edicine one gallon of gasoline. In the Buiialo contest, it made 41.2 miles on one gal 1’faith, jhafc the Hepburn bill for ty has been from ten to twenty mill lon. I his means less than 3-S of a cent a ir...e far fuel. bade. However, he gave me a tie- ion bushels. These have sold at pass ^instead, countersigned by from thirty-five cents to a dollar a THE PORTLAND CO. Kramer himself, of French Lick bushel, which does not count the L i n i m e n t STATE OF MAINE AGENTS Springs. fancy seed-potatoes, which often All dealers sell L E E ’S L IN IM E N T for 25c. The bottles are large PORTLAND, MAINE “ I gave a spiel to the natives in bring a dollar apiece. size, containing; twice the usual 25c quantity. Portland, flist taking astumpage li Aroostook County is a hundred cense, on dangers of too much miles long, and a hundred wide. It Xiittlefleldism and chewing the po comprises about six thousand square liticals um-drop to excess. miles, or one-fifth of the State of Maine. Aroostook County is as “ Houlton 1” called the coon, I large as the State of Massachusetts. That’s W hy Widow Jones °f Boston stepped off, expecting to meet a But less than one-fourth of the howling mob of Esquimaux, with County is cultivated. Only a strip the nearest white settlement a hun about fifteen miles wide by seventy dred miles away. I was disappoint- long is under the plow. West of l i v e Brand of Clothing ed. Houlton is one of the mofijt this you can go for seventy-five beautiful little cities in America. miles thru an absolutely unsettled It has only eight thousand people, forest, traversed only by hunters, yet it is a metropolis. It has an trappers and by occasional woods For Young Men and Boys are Elks' Clubhouse that cost fifty men. So Popular. thousand dollars. It has a model More than half of the State of FELLOWS Public Library. It has an up-to- Maine you can not call inhabited. date P>i!rOfllce Building. Here Maine really hasn’t been discov are hundreds of beautiful residences ered. WlDOMJONES^fll |----- . — Spring Models are Here ! five banks, splendid schools, and Houlton had its rise first as a site business blocks of solid brick or for a block-house on the Canadian C l o t h e s stone. Honlton has a general look frontier. Here were stationed Rob of thrift, progress and prosperity, ert E . Lee, George B. McCellaii and Which is as exceptional as it is sur General Magruder, in order to see prising. that the boundary-line was not W? Between Bangor and Houlton you pulled all out of shape. TKeyaibtke traverse a country for nearly a hun All they popped was corks. Their dred miles where the land is covered duties were largely in the line of fa sh ion . with stumps, slashings and scrub draw-poker. T h ey Fi t . timber, and Is worth but a few dol Tiie trading-post came naturally lars an acre, save for the young into being, and the town followed. They-Wear. spruce-trees which are used to make This is how and why the land was Theyihold paper for the journals that are saff cleared, and the Eastern side of ron. Maine settled before the interior. tbeibShnpe. Yet around Houlton one beholds (Next week we will continue these impres onjy splendid farms, smiling and sions). They a r b m ode on. Foley’s Kidney Remedy will cure Notice of Foreclosure. H o n o r? any case of kidney and bladder trou Whereas, Rachel .). Dow, Issaoher II. bles not beyond the reach of medicine. Dow and Wesley K. Dow all of Caribou in j No medicine can do more. Sold by all the County of Aroohtixik and State of Maine j by their mortgage deed dated April l.'ith, < druggists. 1909, and recorded in the Aroostook Registry ! of Deeds for the southern registry district of | NOTICE ON WILL. said Aroostook County in Volume 237 at page ; 530, conveyed to me the undersigned, a cer- ‘ WIDOW JONES-jBOvSTON STATE OF MAINE. tain parcel of real estate situate in that part In Vacation * of said Caribou formerly II township, to wit:- Court of Probate, March 26,1910. Lot numbered fifty-four, (54) containing l(io THE BEST AROOSTOOK, ss. acres more or less, also the north part of lot A certain Instrument, purporting to be the numbered sixty, (00) in said part of said Last Will and Testament of Frederick G Caribou bounded and described as follows, to Dunn late of Ashland, In said County, de wit :- Beginning at the south-east corner of MADE ceased, having been presented for Probate. said lot numbered fifty-four, (54), thence Ordered—That public notice of a hearing south, seventy-fottr, (74) degrees and forty thereon be given to all persons interested, by five, (45) minutes east to the Aroostook River; earning a copy of this Order to be published thence down said river to the north-east cor three weeks successively in the Aroostook ner of said north part of said lot numbered The Smartest Opening. The Last Word in Style. Times, a newspaper published in Houlton, in sixty, (60) thence westerly along said lot line said county, that they may appear at a Court to the north-east corner of said lot numbered of Probate to be held at Hoohon,’ in said fifty-four, (54) ; thence southerly on the east Call and See the Garments. Try Them On. county, on the third Tuesday in April next, line of said lot to the place of beginning con at ten of the dock in the forenoon, and show taining eighty, (80) acres more or less. Excepting and reserving from said convey H m t m m m m M :^u; ^ cause if any they have, why the same should vTv. 'm" 'Tit' ,tW- -fff 'Tfr not be proved, approved and allowed as the ance all rights held by the Bangor and Aroos Last Will and Testament of said deceased. took Railroad Company, April 13, 1909. NICHOLAS FESSENDEN, Judge. And whereas the condition of said mort Attest: Skth S. T hornton Register. gage has been broken, now, therefore, by A true copy ol the original order. reason of the breach of the condition thereof, Attest: Skth S. T hornton, Register. I claim a foreclosure of said mortgage and 313 give this notice accordingly. ERVIN & ERVIN Dated at Caribou, Me., this 22nd day of For Rent March, 1910. Houses for rent and houses and lots for SILAS C. HATCH, Opposite Snell House, HOULTON, MIAINE. sale. InquireIre of PPOWERS & ARCHIBALD By his attorney, Eugene A. Holmes, or ELISHA S. POWERS. 313 Tne AroostooaiTimes, Wednesday, April 13, 1910, C MUMS i A .7. .7. »7« .7 .' .7 . «7« .7 . * »T< »7< *7* OF LOCAL INTEREST •OW The Houlton Band will commence J. A. Bubar of Monticello was in rehearsals for the season this week. Houlton last week on business. Hand Tailored Suits Leonard P. Berry is critically ill Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Weston have with pneumonia at his residence on returned from a trip to New York. Franklin street. G. W . Conley of Smyrna Mills 111 every man’s suit there is a certain amount ot work that r,n t> e done umm Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald was in Honlton last week on busi There i ; ot hei ' w -ik dial ion h i he done by hand, yet seldom is, because hand tailoring is exj iensi vc )“ 1;UX BR< )d Suits leftjiere Monday for Seattle, where ness. o u ’ll find t'ue maxiiiniiii amount ot hand tailoring, That’s why they are so satisfactory --whv th ■y In. they will reside in the future. Nathaniel Bacon local editor of t heir shape so \ an ooir so long. There is no ot that will give such lasting satisfacting as “ FOX BROS lothi ms The ladies of the Unitarian chinch the T imes spent Sunday with friends That why we speriah/.e it and that’ why you one lit > wear d will serve a public supper at the in Washburn. vestry on Thursday evening of this Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin are re week. ceiving congratulations on the birt h John Watson A Co. have opened of a daughter last week. The Latest Styles in Colors are Here O their Starch factories to accommo- Miss Iva Jackins returned last those who have defective pota week from Boston where she has At this extremely low price we show a ii^rge toes in this section. been spending the winter. and varied assortment of new styles, new pat- The Houlton friends of Mrs. Hon. W. W. Sewall of Island terns and now colorings. The most These Extraodinary Suits David Noddin of Bangor, will be Falls, Collector of Customs for handsome, most durable, most Include all (f pleased to learn of the recent birth Aroostook was in Houlton Saturday satisfying .Suits ever sold at so low west eoh ‘rings, such as ob>- a figure * 1 0 mint rravs, v,n of a daughter. on business. brow n>. snmke shades and olive tin i n plain and fane The U. S. Civil Service Commis Mr. and Mrs. Ora Uilpatriek left >' stripes and checks, da rk wo fed mi x t ures and sion announces an examination at Thursday for Boston and New York "Verphiids, with all Distinction in every line and curve > f tin ill" lew 11y1e points mi Hodgdon on April 28 for Postmas where they will pass two weeks on roll lapeis, center superb suits. Hand tailored t hroughmit.Mil. inIll tin1 IM vesi s, culls ctTccb . at h let ic shoulder: ter at Cary at a salary of $145. business and pleasure. most thorough manner. The col uracotul roomy trousers. Hones Mr. Otis Williams who has been Ralph Good, who has been spend ors range from conservative effects ha ml i ailorimr living in Hodgdon left here Satur *15 ing the Easter recess at his home in to the most, striking new eolorinm *20 Monticello, was in Houlton, Thurs day for Patten where with his fam day calling on his many triends. ily he will reside in tho futqre. The regular meeting of Houlton Those interested in horses will he «f ‘Fox Bros” hand tailored Suits that Our Children^ Department !*s replete with new Lodge N . E. O. P. will be held on glad to know that Dufferiuleaf will Another Line your custom tailor could not improved Clothes for Young be available for those desiring his /linenea. Russian and Sailor Friday evening, when the delegates upon and certainly could equal under S40, we nits Bov’S Two-piece Suits, to the Grand Lodge will give their services during the coming season. Swagger, up' to the mim- sell at only ...... Suits f< \ on tig Men. Highest report. Miss Louise Buzzell who has been *25 possible quality at lowe-t iossi hie prices. Rennie Stevenson, who has been spending the Easter vacation with in the Post Office, has gone into the her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Jewelry business in partnership Buzzell returns to Colby this week. Emerson Shoes $3.50, $4.00, $6.00 and $6.00 Hawes Hats $3.00. with Mr. Auber in the store former The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. ly occupied by Jewett A Co. Aubrey Connell formerly of Houl Miss Mildred Churchill of Fort ton will be pleased to know that a Fairfield is the guest of her brother, daughter was born to them recent G. B. Churchill on Burleigh street, “Home of Good Clothes” ly* F O X B R O S during the absence of Mrs. Church Mrs. Julia M. Holyoke who at ill in Caribou, where she is visiting tended the Grand Lodge N. E. (). P. her mother. in Portland last week was elected Levi Plant has purchased the old Grand Chaplain for the ensuing standpipe on High street and will year. Rex Gilpatrick returned to He use it for old iron, it having out Notick of Fikst Mketixoof Ckeditobs bron Academy Thursday morning Notice of Foreclosure. S o n e t: o f Fikst M kkti.nu of Creditors lived Its usefulness, being ereoted In the District Court of the United States for Ju 1881, but since.the new reservoir to resume the work of the Spring Whereas, Charles E. llandall, of Crystal, the District of Maine. In Bankruptcy. In the District Court of the United States for term, after spending Easter at in the county of Aroostook, and State of In the matter of i the District of Maine. In Bankruptcy. All Water Rates was built it has not been used. I n the matter of i home, Maine, by his mortgage deed dated December Honore Daigle, In Bankruptcy. Ernest M. Davis, who on March 11 Edward II. White, /In Bankruptcy. 22nd, 1908, and recorded in Vol. 23T, Page Bankrupt. ) Bankrupt. I •ntsred tbs employ of the U. 8- W . S. Lewin, Chief Ranger. . of Ip, Aroostook Registry of Deeds, conveyed to .. . . To th£ creditors of Honore To the creditors of Edward H. White, of Government as Inspector in the Court Defiance I. O. F. and also J^rank L. Dyer of Houlton, In the county of j ^Daigle, of New Canada, in the county Houlton, in the County of Aroostook, aiid Are Now Due Aroostook, --•* ’ ' ...... district aforesaid, a bankrupt. Chief Secretary of the Aroostook an(j state of Maine, the following . bankrupt. ’ * i. triet aforesaid, a Customs Dept, and who has been High Notice is hereby given that on the stationed at Fort Fairfield, has been was In Bangor Thursday evening Jo described real estate, to wit:- A oertain lot j Notice is hereby given that on the Pth day ‘i APril A. D. 1910, the said attend the I. O. F. meeting. or parcel of land situated in said CrystalI. »nd Edward H. White was duly adjudicated transferred to the Houlton office. bankrupt; and that the first meeting of and must be paid The ladies of the Congregational bounded as follows, viz Beginning at the bankrupt, and that the first meeting his creditors will be held at the offioe The attention of our readers is northwest corner of land formerly owned by j of his creditors will be held at the office of on or before Apr. Church and Society will hold the of Edwin I,. Vail in Houlton, on the 30th called to the first editorial published A. A. Coburn, running thence due east one | ^ y in L- yail, in Houlton, on the day of April, A. J). 1910 at 10 o’clock annual Spring sale on May 4. At 30, at the -.office of in the A roostook T im e s by the hundred and sixty (lnu) rods to the west litre * °? *<•!"• A- 11 « to forenoon> »t which time the this time the last monthly supper .. *n forenoon, at which time said creditors may attend, prove their claims, founder of this paper, on the edi of land formerly owned by John Pratt; the said creditors may attend, prove their appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and the torial page. This issue being in cel for the season will be held from thence north by said west line of land for- claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bank transact such other business as may properly 6.80 to 7. merly owned by said Pratt eighty-six (86) rupt and transact such other business as may come before said meeting. ebration of our fiftieth anniversary. properly come before said meeting. rods to the southwest corner of land now or EDWIN L. VAIL, W e are publishing In this Issue a The country roads are in a very EDWIN L. VAIL, .. . . Referee in Bankruptcy. formerly owned by Samuel Berry, thence due , Referee in Bankruptcy. Dated at Houlton, April 1 th, . clippingTrom the “ Philistine’* pub bad state at the present time. With 1 1910 west by said Berry's south line to Crystal Dated at Houlton, April nth, 1910. Houlton Water Go. littlejfrost, and being soft from snow lished by Elbert Hubbard, giving Stream ; thence by said stream in a north and rain they cut up easily when his impressions of Aroostook Coun westerly direction to where it crosses George Wanted Wanted used for heavy teaming, but in the f . Representatives wanted In every town in ty on his visit here last winter. W e D. Hackett's east line ; thence due south by Automobile Representatives end will be in condition earlier than n , . *or Maine j New'England to sell the best Fertilizer ever Mechanic Street, will continue the article next week. said line to the place of beginning ; being a Counties—Seven Models—Attractive proposi- i put on the market, literal terms. Write for heretofore. Arbor Day wtyl be celebrated on part of the east halves of lots twenty-six (26) tion for agents and purchasers. I particulars. and twenty-seven (27) in said Crysiai Planta M ay 18 this year, and State Supt. of Rev. Herbert L. McCann, pastor MAINE-CAMKRON CAR CO. N- K. MI NERAL FKRTI L1ZER CO. tion, and being the same premises described Exchange Place, Opposite the American Softools Smith advises all schools to of the Congregational church at Exchange St., Portland. in a deed from Simon Procter to Annie E. 115 Boston, Mass. Gray and formerly pastor of the 315 Room 3. Express Company. observe the day by setting out trees Main, dated Oct. 6, 1896, murded in Aroos church at Houlton, on May 1 will With suitable exercises, instructions took Registry of Deeds in Vol. 157, Page 339, for which oan be had of him upon become pastor of the Free and North and conveyed to Ulysses G. Drew by Annie application. Deering Congregational churches in E. and Charles S. Main, by their dee*I dated OOOE OOOE Mrs. Olay Fruit of Tonaket, Portland. July 25, 1907 and conveyed to said Charles OOO W ash ., who with her oldest son has ^M rs. Rose Hudtloff of Butte. E. Randall, by the said Ulysses G. D tw by been the guest of Miss Hattie Merritt, Mont., arrived last week and will deed dated 1908, to which deists, the records left last week to visit Miss Holmes visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs thereof, and references therein reference may Of Presque Isle, after which she will Samuel Lyons. This is Mrs. Hud > be had for a more particular description loff’s first visit in the East in 13 said premises. return with her two children to her And whereas, the condition of said mort years and her parents and friends home in the W est. gage has team broken : are very gl&l to welcome her back The friends of A . R. Gould of Now therefore, by reason of the breach of on a two months’ vacation. ^Presque Isle, who is personally in the condition thereof, I claim a foreclosure of terested In the St. John Valley R. W . E. Cobb, formerly of the A l said mortgage. pha, Bauror, has leased the Vaughn Houlton, Maine, April nth, 1910. Cadillac” 30” Owners R. will be glad to know that the FRANK L DYER, tkilLwhioh has been pending in the House. Caribou of C. H. Morrill, for a term of five years. Mr. Mor By his attorneys, Doixkkiv A: Tom thins. ffew Brunswick Legislature has 315 passed and the legislature has ad rill has been in poor nealth for some journed. time and felt obliged to give up the ' Peter Lobar, an Indian river-driver hotel business for a time at least. Bankrnpls Petition lor Discharge. from Tohique, N. B., was brought Mr. Merrill will take a trip through In the matter of i $0 Houlton, Thursday, with a badly the W est for bis health. Freeman T. Tuttle ; In Bankruptcy. 398,884 MILES Bankrupt. 1 mangled foot and ankle as the re A pleasant evening is in store for To the Hon. (’ i.akkni f. H A i,e, Judge of sult of trying to board a moving those who attend the reading by the District Court of the United states for train at Fort Fairfield Junction. A Phidelah Rice in Mansur Hall this the District of Maine. physician accompanied the injured Wednesday evening under the aus FREEMAN T. TUTTLE of Fort Fairfield in the County of Aroostook, and State of man from Mars Hill, and the ambu pices of the W oman’s Club. Mr. Maine, in said District, respectfully repre Or tquivalent in Distance To Over lance met the train at Houlton. Rice is a reader and impersonator of sents, that on the 18th day of Dei'., last past, he was duly adjudged bankrupt The leg was amputated below the rare ability and in all places where mider the Acts of Congress relating to bank knee. he has appeared, nothing but praise ruptcy ; that he has duly surrendered all his property and rights of property, and has Supreme Chief Ranger Stevenson is heard for iis work. fully complied with all the requirements of said who was here last week was so well The Congregational church was Acts, and of the orders of Court touching his TIMES AROUND pleased with the condition of the bankruptcy. crowded to the doors on Sunday af W hkrkfokk iik f r a y s, That he may Order in Aroostook county that he ternoon when the Cantata “ Tho be decreed by the Court to have a full has placed P. W. F. Brewster of discharge from all debts provable against Crucified” was given by the mem his estate under said bank E W O R L D . * & Monoton, N . B., Deputy Supreme bers of the different choirs. The ruptcy Acts, except such debts as are Chief Ranger I. O. F. in Aroostook service was entirely a song service excepted by law from such discharge. Dated this 6th day of April A. D. 1910 County, to work In the interests of and was anjoyed very much by ev FREEMAN T. TUTTLE the Order with headquarters at eryone present, and it is hoped that Bankrupt. Honlton. He will be here for an these services will be continued in ORDER OK NOTICE THEREON. indefinite period, the future. The music was under District of Maine, ss. C. E . H oyt of Fort Fairfield, who the direction of Miss Davis of On this 9th day of April A. D. 1910, was attending Court here last week, Ricker. on reading the foregoing petition, it Is— Okdkbkd » t thk Covin, That a hearing TOTAL REPAIR COST $53.21 and C. E . Dunn of this town, both Jesse L. Reed met death instantly be had upon the same on the 29th day of members of Company G. 20th Maine Saturday while performing his duty April A. D. 1910. before said (knirt at Cortland, in said District, at ten o’clock In Beglment, were recalling reminis- as freight brakeman on the Ashland the forenoon ; and that notice thereof by eonses of the Civil W ar, when it oc- Branch at Portage. He was missed published in the Aroostook Times a news paper printed in said District, and that all Average Mile Per Car 5 3 18 Miles onred to them that last Saturday by the trainmen who later found the known creditors, and other persons in interest ftfh, was the forty-fifth anniversary body badly mangled. He has been may appear at the said time and place, and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer Average Cost Per Car 7 1 Cents ... of the surrender of General Lee’s an employe of the B, A A. about a of said petitioner should not be granted. 1 army at Appomattox. These two year. He was unmarried and lived A nd it is Ettithkr Okdkrkd hy T iik men were probably the only two in with his parents at Dyer Brook. He Co v kt, That tho Clerk shall send by mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and town who witnessed the surrender was also a member of Co. L. 2d Reg this order, addressed to them at their plaoes of Of the fragment of the once great iment, N. G. 8. M. The funeral residence as stated. Witness the Honorable Clarenoe Hale, Demonstrations Freely Given army of Northern Virginia. will be held at Dyer Brook. Judge of the said Court, and the seal thereof, at l’orttand, in said District, on the eth day of April A. 1). 191(1. [v. s.J J AMES K. HKWKY, Clerk. A true copy of petition and order thereon Rcxall— SARSAPARILLA TONIC Attest: JAMES E. IIKWEY, Clerk. The Beet Spring Medicine—-Strengthens and Purifies the Blood Family Horse and makes you feel right again. Use one or two bottles this Spring FOR SALK, six years old, weighs 1056, and FEEL WELL ALL SUMMER. sound and kind, also harness and rubber PRICE 76 CU. PER B O TTLE tired wagon, both In good repair. FRED RUSSELL, GEO. H. TABER 0 CO, Aleuts. Charles St. AT lh e H. J. Hathaway Drug Co. For Sale “ THE REXALL STORE ” 1 pair black horsea, l double wagon, 1 hoover digger, 1 Robbins planter. All in r J ■ OVX.TOX, I A I H I. f tfcod repair. Apply to MRS. C. L. PACKARD. , dFEJ The Aroostook Times, Wednesday, April 13, 1910. *T« |?I # 4 *74 ►?« i*?4 * 4 *T« »?« * »Ti •?< ^ *?«►?« *?«*?«*?« OK OOI | OF LOCAL INTEREST | »i« »;<( ►*« ►*« •*« *i* ^ ^ ^ ^ *&>&*&*&*&*& Hoocss Hagerman’s Piano Parlors I )y |; I II I ft ril I ■ I 1 I I i I ■ • II B I a ltd > • a I * I 0 ft I I I » ft >1 * » - 1 J ? 4 I I 1 k 11 * I Better Not “ Fool" with a bad Reaching Hie Spot. I ht* Sinn ri .Sc )‘|) 0f Good Health. Stomach—take the remedy that M ’1 m ■ n -1 - 1 ' > \\ r01 sonn will strengthen digestion, re- j OF INTEREST TO FARMERS Gan Be Done, So Scon ■; of Moulton 'drive 1' d sleep store appetite and make liv- n 4n n D I ■■■ (•ver m'i Citizens Say. in i in i d amy aiI- ing seem worth while, j g p m DEEP CUT PRICES All departments must continually increase Sales, and when they don’t we straightway decrease profits, selling goods at cost, or under until we get results. You Know the Assortment We Carry in this Department All Best Ginghams 10c yd, none higher All 10c lines crash at 9c yd. ti Dozens of other items we have cut price in we have not room to mention here. Always Under Price Always the Best Patternsns and Goods. We will save you dollars just at the season when you want the goods. The Biggest, Busiest, Best Dept, in the Biggest, Busiest, Best Store “THE BARGAIN BASEMENT” G. W. RICHARDS & CO., - Houlton, Me The Bangor Auto Show. Great preparations are being made When Y«|ir Visit the by the Automobile Dealers in Ban gor for the annual show which com mences on Monday next and con tinues during the entire week, and the prospects are that many enthu siasts as well as prospective buyers AllTO SHOW will attend. While the displays will he very elaborate, and there will he many At Bangor Look for the exhibits of accessories, etc., yet the display which is shown by the East SHOE ern Auto Company will interest more people from this section than all others combined. STORE The reason “for this is on account of the large number of moderate priced cars that they handle, cars which meet the Jdemand of the* ma jority of people ranging from $looo to $2000, while for a high priced car they have the Oldsmohile, which is New Shoes! New Shoes! as well known as a standard of ex cellence, among the high priced lift the cars. The Eastern Auto Ce> carry in ad We have a Large Stock of .... dition to the Oldsmohile tlmBuick, Season’s Overland and Oakland, and as we; have said above “tin* last three men Ladies’, Children’s, Men’s, Boys Sensation tioned cars are the ones that are meeting with .tin; approval of buy ftigger, better, speedier than ever before. ers this year. In the,Overland car which seems to be the most popular one, the East ^ Youths Shoes Overloads were wonders— 1910 Overlands are amaz- ern Auto Co. surely have a winner, ___ Severn! slight improvements make it the best car for in the three years of its exist buih—bin!1 none—on the market. f ence it has forged steadily to the All New and Up-to-Date at prices that front as a most popular car, as there More powerful engine— more tsar—prettier body lines. are no cars on the market which Comperes with makes at twice its price. Longer and combine simplicity of control wit 11 ARE RIGHT! wider springs, bigger wheels, more braking surface. The up to date features like the Over Overland starts in any speed without jarring rear coo- land, and probably there is no car Gets under way like an electric. which is driven by so many ladies and children as tho Overland Fu&y equipped with magneto, head lights and generators. With a control manipulated en Our $2.37 line for Ladies is a winner. tirely with the feet, and only three pedals to work, it leaves the hands It has all the style and fit of any $3.00 shoe on the $1000 $1250>1400 $1500 free for steering, and after a time market. We have them in 12 different kinds. the movement of the feet becomes TIs car im feeHiasat service sad of easy control If yoe don’t second nature ami the entire atten impact the Overland sad get a demonstration, it’s year loss. tion can he given to the steering and the road traveled. The Ladies’ Walk-over Shoe The best recommendation given It is the Up*to-Date Shoe for Women. It has the the Overland is the fact that the C. S. Govt, are using Overlands in the snap fit and wear. If you have have had trouble distribution and collection of mail, in getting a shoe to fit—you should try the W alk and these cars make their 7b miles each day through all kinds of roads over Shoe it ALWAYS Fits. Is ALWAYS Easy. and weather. TheJ. I. Case Thresh ALWAYS keeps its Shape and ALWAYS Wears ing Machine C«. supplies Overlands to its traveling salesmen, who have Well. Call and look them over, we like to show all kinds of road < to traverse ami goods. who selected this car after many trials, as the one that was best suit ed for Jill kinds of roads. IN STORE FORMERLY OCCUPIED It is needless to mention the Imiek, as its qualities are well known in BY S: FRIEDMAN & COMPANY. Houlton and Aroostook ('minty, MARKET SQUARE, HOULTON: where the cars have made a .name Robt. A, PalmerP EASTERN AUTO CO. for themselves on acconuI of their stability and their many well know n qualities. The Oakland in turn lias its many BANGOR, MAINE good points and must he seen to lie ^ appreciated. Mr. L. P. Swell the genial man ager of the Eastern Auto Co. will THIS WEATHER Has no Terrors for C omplexion be at the show, when he will he WHEN YOU USE COTT t s m AGENTS pleased to meet, all those from this section, where he has many friends, H. O. SPENCER, Caribou The headquarters of the Eastern Auto Co. on Columbia strent direct VELVET CREAM F. S. POSTER, Presque Isle ly hack of Oity Hall are always of S. H. HUSSEY & SONS, Blaine Interest to t he auto ent husiast, and everyone is welcome here when T H E FINEST PREPARATION FOR BERT DOYLE, Ft. Fairfield ever in Bangor. CHAPPED HANDS, TAN, SUNBURN OR ROUGHNESS OF THE SKIN ...... JOB PRINTING FOR SALE ONLY BY Callinflr Cards Engraved and Printed Promptly and neatly executed O ...... —- a t T i u C :::: — Sc Invitations ..... Times Office at the THE MANUFACTURERS TIMES OFFICE The Aroostook Times, Wednesday, April 13, 1910. ERVIN & OF A. B. KIRSCHBAUM ADLER’S Collegian Suits, Rain Coats, Suits, Rain Coats Top Coats Guaranteed Top Coats Guaranteed All Wool Hand Tailored All Wool Hand Tailored New Models in Baincoats The four qualities pf a Suit are Fabric, Tailor We provide originality and abundance of all that ing and These are the four things you good taste decrees, then we allow you to choose pay for in clothes—and if any one be lacking according to your fancy. The clothes inderti- you lose. T o know and to feel that you are fied by the Kirshbaum or Collegian labels leaves better dressed than your fellows, wear Kirsch- no room for after regrets, Top Coats and Rain Imum m Goliagian ctil wool hand-tailored coats in many distinctively different models, clothes. The new {Boring and Suipmer mo|d- ranging from the conservative to the extreme, all elsiilaH popular fabrics and novelty mixtures wool fabrics, including Vicunas, Thibets, Un are here. finished Worsted, Plaid, Herringbone, Chev iots, Etc. Prices from $10 to $25. Some very classy Caps for Men ajjjd Boys, 25c and 50c The New Spring ___ Ijgj'■"Ik______Who’s Your Summer Under Hathaway •ecu here. They’refill o f one qnelity—the best wear qnd Hose Shirts We’ve a particuki^y |nviting We have the most complete line New Spring patterns in coat style, Tailor ? of Union Suits and two piece attached and detached cuffs. Guyer Hats, Wq have tjie entire liqe qf E4- V. Underwear ever slipwn in town. Ptife & Op.------The largest They are. made jg a wide va riety of neat, ‘ hKgmlng tpilqrs in th« wprid of p.oqd-Made- Shoes and Rubbers Reppo Silk Ties models and are true dHB)|algi to-Ofder ciptbps. Let ub sfaoyy you Equal to any $1 Tie on the market of sensible style, accurate. Heavy Work Shoes, Dress Shoes, t^is line of beautiful Spring Wool our price only 50c., some very Comfortable fit and satisfacto and oxfords, all styles, in popular ry wear. They satisfy every ens aa4 quqte you prices to-jday. snappy Ties for 25c. desire of ihe critical m a r colors. W e guarantee our Rubbers they will please you,* ■ ■...... 111 Satisfaction Given or Money Refunded. Childrens’ Bussian and ERVIN & ERVIN Blouse S ui t s , T o p Coats and Wash Suits, Opposite Snell House, Houlton, Maine. price 50c to $1.50. m reme € «u G Charles E. Hoit, Fort Fairfield The Flower Garden. Aftemas \y. Howe, Garfield PI. hloh convened** Houlton, April IjiR F. Jlojjre, Ashland 6 j m ’ SUCCESS WITH SWEET PEAS. Albro F. Locke, Wade PI. r r. A l b e r t R. Sa v a g e , Justice A