** << W hy should the town muzzle dogs and not knockers?
...... i|i|Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij|ii„i,„i,iml|llliiiiiii„iiif|l|(||,„(.lllIll|i)(,i AROOSTOOK TIMES s ir iJ t f y o i y n o f I April 13, 1860 to f AROOSTOOK COUNTY | December 27, 1916 I TIMES 1111 ■ 111111111111J11111 ■ il < 11111111111 ■ 11 m M ■ f 1111, i 111111,11,1 „ i,,, 11,,, |, 111!, |,,,, | | , 3 jCi A*- VOLUME LXIII HOULTON, MAINE, WEDNESDAY. MAY 23, 1923 NUMBER TWENTY-ONE
Miss Margaret Churchill entertained Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Stackpole of the different grades with the teachers CHOSEN "MISS AROOSTOOK” # Bridgewater spent the week end in ADDED POWER FOR at the Central building at the Temple town with Dr. and Mrs. \Y. B. Gibson. SPECIAL MEETING Theatre on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Annie Mcllroy, worthy matron, The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Susie Hamilton, associate VOTERSflF TOWN AROOSTOOK FALLS Harry R. Burleigh will be very glad matron, left Monday morning to at to know that their son Lawrence has tend the Grand Chapter of the East successfully passed his examinations ern Star held in Portland this week. Money Raised to Build and Pires. Gould Intimates More to the U. S. Military Academy at West Now that you are housecleaning and Point and will leave to commence his have come across those cast off art Repair Bridges of Power May Soon be work the first of July. icles of shoes and clothes that you Available P. E. McGary has purchased the want to dispose of, drop a card or the Town east tenement house recently pur-, telephone to tilt1 Salvation Army and some one will call for them. Hon. A. R. Gould at a meeting of chased by Mrs. Milliken. Mr. McGary The destruction of a number of Miss Amy Bull, who has been the Presque Isle Rotary Club gave a will move into the west side of the bridges and the damage to others by spending the past four weeks with talk on the progress the Gould Elec easterly tenement and Mrs. Milliken her mother Mrs. Margaret Bull and the recent flood, it was necessary to tric Co. is making in creating addi will occupy the west side of the west, family on Weeks street, returned to raise more money to make repairs tional water storage, and the steps tenement, now occupied by George Augusta today to resume her training that are being taken to provide Cressy. . and this was the eau.se of a special against any recurrence of the experi-: Several gills classt.-. ot tie ( 10 at the Augusta General Hospital. Town Meeting which was called for ence his company went through in the Episcopal Chinch with then n- Friends of Miss Catherine Shirley, Saturday morning, and like many such daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar recent_. . . . ▲ flood.M _ A .1 The Wits a flood,gl m <3 he .x said,n r\ 1 #1 hadlx A 4*1 1 spectivesnective teacherteachers. Mrs. W. E. Carr, meetings there was a small attend Mrs. Annie Mcllroy, Mrs. A. E. Luce Shirley, will he interested to learn subjected the power plant to a very ance for so important matter and Miss Mussetta Henderson enter of her marriage to Mr. Carl Harmon severe test but it had stood it ex Bernard Archibald was chosen mod tained their mothers and some invit of Worchester, Mass., in that city on tremely well in comparison with other erator and after a vote had been pas ed friends at a "Mother's Party” in May 9th. Mrs. Harmon is a graduate similar plants in the State and in New sed authorizing the Selectmen to the church vestry last Friday evening nurse of the Worchester City Hospital Brunswick. make temporary loans to pay the bills with fifty-two present. After a short and since her graduation has been do Ke said that very broad plans were of the town in anticipation of the being carried out to safeguard the 1 Program Including a pantomime games ing private work. Mr. and Mrs. Har taxes due in November, the matter plant In future, both from the effects and stunts were enjoyed hy everyone, mon arrived in town last week and of rebuilding certain bridges and mak delicious refreshments of sandwiches, plan to spend the summer with the of winter droughts and low water, and ing repairs on others it was voted to cake, coffee and strawberry ice cream brides parents. Many ftiends < xtend the possibilities of disastrous floods, raise the money for tin's hy a Bond were served. congratulations. such as came recently. The improve issue and not by direct taxation. ments under way will practically dou The vote was to build new conerct*1 ble the capacity of the plant, eventu bridges at Cary's Mills, tlie Garland ally increasing It to a capacity of SENIORS GUESTS OF HEAD OF H. H. S. bridge on the Ludlow road and the1 about 12,000 horse power. bridge near Geo. Reeds on the Letter Mr. Gould did not so state, but it is HOULTON ROTARY TO LEAVE HOULTON B road, and to repair the Innis bridge, very logical to conclude, that when so called, and the bridge at Porter Boys from Ricker and High School Principal Perkins to go to Cony High Settlement. ever Grand Falls is developed, it will Entertained by Club be in conjunction, and coordination in Augusta It was voted to raise $25,000 for with the plant at Aroostook Falls, Friday night was observed by the this work and the bonds will run for There were many expressions of re whose transmission lines now cover Houlton Rotary Club as boys night, a term of 5 years. $5.0o0. coming due gret last week when it was learned very much of the territory which aj. w jc tinie sixty boys comprising each of the succeeding five years. that Everett V. Perkins, who has been would have to be covered by the the senior Masses of Ricker and Houl- It was voted to iinstruct the Select at the head of tin1 Houlton High Grand Falls power, and from which ton High were the guests of the club men to vote tin1 stock of the Houlton School, had resigned to accept the it would have to draw its business and aiuj a niost interesting program was Water Co. for a Bond issue not to MISS ETHEL THOMPSON. WINNER OF LEGION BEAUTY CONTEST head of Cony High at Augusta. revenue. The two powers thus acting carrje(i out after an appetising spread exceed $155.OuO. for refunding out Mr. Perkins came to Houlton in In conjunction could with comparative had been sei.ved by caterer Barrett. standing bonds and other indebted 1919 after having been at Presque Isle economy and moderate outlay for the ness. do new work and make neces There were forty-seven hoys from in the same capacity for a year, and necessary extension cover an enorm ARE YOU DRIVING IN NEW BRUNSWICK sary repairs, said bonds to be issued Houlton High and thirteen from Rick under his guidance the Houlton school ously large territory and do a vast er, whom together with the members serially a certain amount maturing j STATES FROM CANADA OR BE has been much improved and now business.— Star-Herald. of the club had a most enjoyable each year. j LIABLE TO A FINE OF $1H0 takes a high place among the different evening. Read the Following and Save | FOR FAILURE TO REPORT. AL- High Schools of the state. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DAY After a number of stunts by the JAMES SULLIVAN ! SO TO FORFEITURE OF A CAR Mr. Perkins has had a varied ex The date for Houlton’s Physical members, the roll call, business and the Chance of Paying The death of James Sullivan, a well IF MERCHANDISE OF ANY perienee in teaching and was prin Bducatfon day has been set for June a solo by Ernest Scribner, the meet- known resident of Houlton, occurred a $100 Fine SORT IS BROUGHT BACK. cipal of Lyndon, Yt.. Academy and first. This promises to be the best ing was turned over to Fred Hall, the graded school. 1905 to 1907; assistant at Aroostook hospital late Sunday Procedure for Canadian Cars annual field day yet held In Houlton. ’ chairman of the entertainment for the night after a five days run of pneu The following information has been j On entering the United States principal Lyndon Institute1, 1907 to Marked enthusiasm Is being shown evening, who called upon some oi the 1908; principal Enoslmrg Falls, Yt., monia at the age of 72. given the TIMES regarding regula from Canada go to the United by schools throughout the county. guests for remarks on certain sub- Mr. Sullivan was born in Calais, States Custom House and report High School and graded schools, 190S Watch for the parade of school jects. “The Responsibility of the Poy tions on all traffic COMING into Maine, and came to Houlton thirty your arrival. to 1911; assistant Burlington, Yt. children which will form at the High; in the Home" was taken hy Kenneth Maine from Canada hy Deputy Col years ago where he made many A blue card or automobile tour High School, 1911 to 1912; principal a School grounds at 12.30. This will ( Young of H. H. S.. "The Duty of the lector Finnigan of the Houlton office. friends and was much respected by ing permit will be issued to you. Woodstock. Yt., High School, 1912 include Cttffdfen from all the grades, ‘ Boy In Church" by Vincent Jones of all who knew him. He was a mason Procedure for American Cars good for 30 days. to 1915; district superintendent of High 8chool, St. Mary’s Academy, R. C. I., “The Duty of the Boy in hy trade and His services were in Before going to Canada go to When you return to Canada it schools Woodstock. Yt.. 1915 to 1918; Ricker Classical Institute, Business School” by Ralph Lewin. H. H. S. much demand. In the home, Mr. Sulli the Custom House and get a i is not necessary to report to the principal Presque Isle School, 1918 CoUege, preceded by Police, Select- This was followed by a solo by Ellis van was an ideal father and he and automobile registration card. Custom House again. t o 1919; principal Houlton High men. School Board, Band, R. C. I. Peri igo, which was so well received his good wife had the great satisfac Every time you return from BUT YOU MUST REPORT TO School. 1919 to 1923. trustees and St. Mary’s Academy and enjoyed that an encore was de tion of bringing up one of the finest Canada go to the Custom House U N I T E D STATES CUSTOMS While the promotion speaks well teachers. manded and given. “The Duty of a families that ever lived in Houlton. and report your return, which will EVERY TIME YOU ARRIVE for this educator, Mr. Perkins and his Evening program at Temple Thea- Boy to learn a trade or take up a Pro- The hoys all realized the value of an he checked on the card. It will FROM CANADA OR BE LIABLE family will be much missed by the tor will Include dances by the first fe. ion” was taken by Ford Marshall education and worked themselves not be necessary to go to the Cus TO A FINE OF $100. ALSO IN many friends that they have made four grades, followed by a Health of R. C. I., “The Duty of a Boy in through college and were all young tom House every time you go to CASE OF CANADIAN CARS. during their stay in Houlton. in the Masque given by pupils from the up- Athletics” by Lewis Henderson of H. men of whom Houlton is proud, the Canada, if you have a registration THE CAR ITSELF IS LIABLE church where he has taken a very per grades and High School. Rehears- j H. S., which was followed by a very girls were brought up to realize the card which is good for 30 days. TO FORFEITURE. active interest, as well as the differ ala of the Health Masque are being, amusing and well rendered duett by value of house keeping and home mak BUT YOU MUST REPORT TO j These regulations apply to teams ent organizations to which he has held under the direction of Miss Eugene Knox and Burns Campbell of ing, so that the entire family of seven CUSTOMS EVERY TIME YOU j and vehicles of every sort as well as belonged, among the scholars his in Doane. Admission 35 cents and re -! H. H. S. “The Duty of a Boy in get children grew up appreciating the ef RETURN TO THE UNITED to automobiles. fluence will he missed as lie has al •erved seats 50 cents. ting an Education” was handled by ways had the welfare of the hoys and forts of their parents in giving them Following are the committees: Lance Stanley of R. C. I., and "The girls at heart as well as looking after a good home with pleasant surround Publicity Committee Duty of a Boy In Industry" was well RICKER PAGEANT FOR for the purpose of surveying the half the interests of the town. ings, and realizing the self denial of Kathleen Young, Bernice Kennedy, taken by Morrissey Gillin. COMMENCEMENT WEEK township. Voted that Joseph Houl Mr. Perkins will finish out the their parents in what they did to make Ella Jude, Alice Porter, Alvin Cotton. The last number on the program ton he agent to survey said township, school year and then leave for his the lives of their children worth while. Tile Ricker Pageant to be given Parade Committee was a talk by Hon. Chas. P. Barnes, and to give $1.00 per day for his ser- old home town in Bridgewater Cor- Besides the widow he leaves to 8npt. Thoa. P. Packard, S. R. Parks, ■ who spoke to the boys on the Ad- June 26-27 will consist ot representa- vices while employed in the business, ners w]iere }ie wri spend the summer uiourn iiis loss, two daughters, Mrs. William Jenkins, Ruth Kerr, Jos- j vantage which the American Boy haias. tion of the early settling of the town and on November 18, 1801 we find that ,)ef()rp takimg up up his now duties in Chas. Melville of Houlton and Mrs. -4^* ephlne Mulherrln. Introducing his remarks by the an- of Houlton depicting the arrival of it was voted to accept the division of the Capitol city. Chas. Pickard of Miliinocket, five sons Correspondence Committee swer a foreigner, who had traveled the first settlers and the history of the half township as made by Joseph James of Seattle, Dr. Walter of Madi William Jenkins, Alice Black. I the world over, gave a citizen of the theirlives, the same tohe portrayed Houlton and it was voted that an Tin1 alleys at the Salvation Army son, Wis.. Dr. Lewis of Tuscan, Ari Prise Committee ! United States when asked what was hy theirgrand-children and great agent he chosen toprepare a petition Community Home1 will close for tin1 zona, Stephen of Brewer. Me., and E. V. Perkins, Veta Astle, Hattie the greatest thing that he had seen grand-children and reviewing in a in behalf of the proprietors, and in summer on Saturday, May 2fitli, and Kenneth of New York City, to all of Tracy. in all of his travels, to which he re- most wonderful way the origin of the conjunction with any other to the will remain closed until about Septem whom the sympathy of the communi Finance Committee plied, an American citizen. He spoke school known as Ricker Classical In- legislature for aid from the govern- ber 1st. ty is extended. Alice Black, Austin Ham, Louise of the relation of the boy to the home, stitute, dating from the Grant to New ment to make a road from the Penob- Funeral services will take place Hon. and .Mrs. Geo. Shaw and two Bussell. his parents, his community and his Salem Academy of \2 township, scot river to the St. John. Rev. Joel from the Congregational church this children of Boulder, Colo., arrived in entertainment Committee state and gave many helpful words The beginning of tin* Pageant will Foster was chosen agent. Thursday afternoon, the Rev. A. M. town Saturday for a few weeks wi;h Isa Taber, Loretta Henzie. Austin to the young men gathered particular- be a representation of the early set It was not until 1805 that Mr. Aar,m Thompson officiating. his parents. At tv. General and Mrs. Ham, Anna Hovey, Kathleen Goodhue. Iy calling special attention to the im tlers of Houlton. It might be of in Putnam made; his plans to move out R. \Y. Shaw 011 Main street. Evening Program Committee portance of character in building a terest to know that while all the first and find the new home. The land Mrs. Temperance Carr had the mis Supt. Thos. P. Packard, S. R. Parks, foundation for the work of obtaining settlers wen1 all proprietors, tin* pro was not yet deeded to the proprietors, Fred C. Burrill. Supt. of School in fortune to fall one day last week Principals ot different buildings. a living after going out into life. prietors of the New Salem Grant were for it was uncertain whether the ten Augusta, was in town Wednesday breaking the bones in her wrist. The usual music was enjoyed and not all settlers on the land. Some who final buyers, at this time, had made afternoon on business and received a B. t P. V . CLUB the meeting was prolonged on ac bought in. at the first, soon sold out, their compact. But the Grant was cordial welcome from his old friends, HOULTON GRANGE count of the occasion of having the while others who continued to own made, the Committee of the Trustees having been principal of Houlton The regular meeting of the Houlton Owing to the busy season the next boys as guests. the lauds during their lifetime never to convey to the proprietors had been High for a number of years. Business and Professional Women’s tegular meeting of the Houlton came to tin1 Grant, and one or two appointed the October preceding, and Grange will he held on Saturday clnb was held in the Congregational RADIO PROGRAM merely made brief visits. the Committee on February 21. 18u5. UNITARIAN CHURCH evening. May 26th. at S o'clock p. m. parlors on Wednesday evening. Station WLAN (285 Meters) Putnam The following taken from the old Tiie Legislative Act was passed June Next Sunday. Afay 27. the Rev. There will he an interesting pro Following the business meeting, an Hardware Co., Houlton, Maine record of the town shows these trails- 19> 1S<>1, and but one year remained George S. Cooke, will he back in his LI gram followed by refreshments of ice interesting article on the Ruhr situa- Saturday, May 26th, 7.30 p. m. actions of the purchasers of the New *n which to make valid the posses pulpit and will preach on the subject sion. cream and cake. Ladies are request tion and German reparations was New England Crop Reporting Ser- Salem Grant. These transactions cov "Religions Liberalism and its World ed to bring cake. read and discussed. vice, as prepared by the United States er quite a space of time and include Why Mr. Putnam and his family Alission." All thos*1 who are interest It is expected that State Master Miss S. Josephine Peabody, Presi-, Department of Agriculture, various endeavors to get a survey of came first does not appear, hut such ed in liberal religion are invited to be Thompson will lie present at this dent of the Houlton club, and Miss 7.45 p. m. the lands, and also the accounts con was a fact. From Boston they sail present. meeting. It is hoped there will be a Margaret Folkins expect to attend the Public Health by Radio, as prepar- nected with assessments of tin1 own ed to the niQutli of the St. John, and At the meeting of the Board of large attendance. State Convention of the B. & P. W . ' ed under the direction of the Surgeon ers. The important entries are as then up to Fredericton. Here they Trustees of the church it was voted in Bangor on May 25th and 26th. ; General, United States Public Health follows: embarked in a small craft, and after to close1 tin* church after the first Sun The next meeting will be held o n , Service. New Salem. Mass.. May 11. 1779 a tedious passage landed at Wood- day in June. All those who are con FARM BUILDINGS ~ June 6th in the Congregational par- j Sunday, May 27th, 10.30 a. m. The Purchasers of the New Salem stock. This point of the landing was nected with the parish are asked to BURN IN HODGDON Grant, Joel Foster, Abraham Pearce. some few miles below the present lors, which place the club Is fortunate Services will be broadcasted from make a special effort to he present at Fire broke out Sunday afternoon on to have obtained as a permanent meet- the Methodist Episcopal church, Mili- Benjamin Ilascall, John Chamberlain, town. Air. Putnam housed his house the services on Alay 27 and June 3 and the place about three miles out on ing place. tary street, Houlton, Me., the Rev. Samuel Kendall, Samuel Pearce, 3d hold effects and the family remained thus close the hitherto woll attended the Calais road in Hodgdon known as Albert E. Luce officiating. Mrs. Hor Varney Pearce, Joseph Houlton, John while the younger men of the com- services with a grand finale. POPPIES FOR ace Hughes, Soloist and Musical Di Putnam, Aaron Putnam. Consider pany went on through tin* woods and The Aroostook Conferonco of Re the Taylor homestead. Firemen went rector, Miss Louise Buzzell, Organist. Hastings, met and chose Samuel took possession of certain lots by ligious Liberals which take in the out hut the buildings were nearly flat MEMORIAL DAY Kendall, moderator, Joel Foster, clerk. felling trees. Mr. Putnam changed Wednesday, May 30th, 7.30 p. m. Unitarians, Universalists and other when they arrived, but the property About ten young ladies of the High Musical program will be broadcast- Voted to choose two men agents to his mind and went to storekeeping on liberals of Aroostook, will hold its of Otis Gallup near by was saved. School will sell popples on Saturday, ed from the Temple Theatre. M usic locate the lands. Choice was made of the bank of the river. In April 1S07 annual meotinps at the Unitarian Varney Pearce and Joseph Houlton. The stand included two houses, Hire*1 May 26th, under the auspices of the j wil1 be furnished by the Temple Thea- occurred the migration of the Houl church in Presque Isle 011 Sunday, January 1, 1800, purchasers met and ton family. Tradition states that Airs. June 10. A very attractive program barns and outbuildings, all of which Chester L. Briggs Post American tre ° rchestra- 8.15 p. m. voted $30.00 to each man in full for Houlton rode horseback carrying a is being drawn and everybody is ask- were wiped out with most of the con services. basket on her arm which contained Legion. Public Health by Radio, as prepar- ed to try to attend this conference. tents, including two horses, a con These flowers will be sold for ten j under the direction of the Surgeon April 11, 1800. Again voted to the china tea set and had a feather A more detailed account will be pub siderable amount of fertilizer, seed cents each and the proceeds to be General, United States Public Health choose two agents to go and locate pillow strapped to the saddle. Her lished later. the half township of land. Joseph nephew Amos Putnam, came with oats, farming tools and equipment. used fo r memorial purposes. The sale Service. Houlton and John Putnam were select them acting as guide for about ten Airs. Geo. Gibson ot' Woodstock The place is owned and occupied will continue until May 30th. W ear a '1 Harold Macllroy and Miss Vella ed, and voted to raise $300 to meet miles. Then they were obliged to spent a few days in Houlton the first by Airs. Herbert London. The loss Fianders P o p p y in memory of the Nelson of Bridgewater were calling j expenses. of the week with Air. and Airs. Geo. will he over $10.ooo, with a partial boys who are still “over there.” on friends in town Sunday. j June 1, 1 SOI, voted to raise $200 (Continued on page 4) A. Hall on Court street. insurance. PAGE TWO HOULTON TIMES, WEDNES DAY, MAY 23, 1923
340,000 CARS IN A MONTH j will be without the toll plan in all dreds of millions of years past. The usual Winter.” That lias an appeal HOULTON TIMES Highways now being too few, nur-{ probability as the toll proposal was earliest scientific theory on the sub to householders and a bearing on coal Roots Barks Established April 13, 1880 row, and short to accommodate auto- j objectionable to many of the legisla- ject was that its temperature was be bins, even if the sun is 93,0i>0,000 A LL TH E HOME N EW 3 mobiles; public parking spaces being j tors who felt that Maine has at last ing kept up by meteors falling into miles away.—Boston Herald. Herbs Berries Published every Wednesday morning too limited; traffic control and traf-j succeeded in eliminating practically it from outside, and that view linger Such as physicians prescribe for ail ments of the blood, stomach, liver by the Times Publishing Co. fic conversion, as we see them, being j all toll bridges and should not again ed until it was shown that the supply Behind the Bars and kidneys are combined in Hood’s CHAE. H. FOGQ, President merely mild, and sometimes laugh- commence their installation, of these missiles could not account Sarsaparilla,— able, palliatives; what conditions shall The legislative situation regarding for the alleged result. Then we heard Small Winifred (seeing the row of CHA8. Q. LUNT, Managing Editor J Sarsaparilla Mandrake we have a year or two from now? We the bridge at Bath was rather peculiar, j of the discovery of radium and its tellers and cashiers behind their bar Yellow Dock Dandelion Subscription in U. S. $1.60 per year in then shall be feeling, with more and Almost without exception, perhaps j emanations, bringing in a new attitude red windows)—An* what do they feed Uva Ursi Stillingia Blue Flag Pipsissewa towards the problem. Perhaps the advance; in Canada$2.00 in more force, the cumulative effects of | entirely without exception, the legis-j ’em. mother? Guaac Juniper Berries, advance ! the 1923 production, and yet we shall lators admitted the great necessity of j atoms in the sun are being gradually Genxian Wild Cherry Single copies five cents ! probably be no better prepared to such a bridge. Some did not favor it j converted into radio-active energy by and other excellent tonics, thus mak ______— — ...... — handle it than we are to cope with the on account of the cost but the main [ a process which is likely to keep up ! NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ing one of the most successful of all medicines. Get only Hood’s. Advertising rates based upon guaran- comparatively simpler problem of to- difficulty in the way of favorable leg-j the solar heat for millions of years State Highway Construction Sealed proposals addressed to the teed paid in advance circulation. day. ' islation appeared to be the several yet to come. State Highway Commission, Augusta, The figures of motor car production bills proposing a bridge across the But this does not moan that there Maim*, for building nine sections of GAS ON STOMACH Entered at the Fost Office at Houlton last June make one gasp. It was the Kennebec that were before the solons may not be fluctuations from year to State highway will be received by the Commission, at its office in the State WON’T LET YOU SLEEP for ciculation at second-class most astonishing record in the history two for a bridge at Richmond instead year or from decade to decade. Tin* postal rates lions**, Augusta, Maine, until eleven Gas often presses on heart and of an astonishing industry. Now even of at Bath and two proposing the be-1 sun is SGG,400 miles in diameter, and (11) o'clock, A. M., Standard Time, other organs, causing a restless, nerv that record is gone, in March of this stowing of a charter for the bridge the scene of clashing forces whose1 May 31, 1923, and at that time and ous feeling which prevents sleep. All Subscription are DISCONTIN year, the factories turned out (54.Odd construction to private corporations,; violence far exceeds anything we place publicly opened and read. Simple buckthorn hark, glycerine, etc. UED at expiration more pleasure cars than in June, 1922. The confusion arising from the sev-{ kno\v on the surface of the earth. Concrete Surface, one section in Old as mixed in Adlerika, expels gas and Town, 2.245 miles. relieves pressure almost INSTANT ...... ■ ...... — ■ On April 1, 1923, there were 3 IS.(MM.) oral measures prevented early eonsid-1 That glowing orb is a great melting Bituminous Macadam Surface, one LY, inducing restful sleep. Adlerika THE RADIO INDUSTRY more cars chugging than on Feb. 2S. oration of the main project and delay-1pot, sending out eruptions for thou section iu Bridgton. Moose Pond often removes surprising old matter When Lord Robert Cecil took ship Of trucks. 22.00i) were delivered or ed action until the final days of the sands of miles and permitting to Bridge and Approaches, 0.5S7 miles. from BOTH upper and lower bowel , . , . . readv for deliverv. If the figures of session when many measures failed astronomers only an outside glimpse, Bituminous Macadam or Gravel Sur which poisoned stomach and caused for England after his speaking tour • • " . . , , , . . . face, two sections as follows; Naples. gas. EXCELLENT to guard against June make ns gasp, those of March and so much controversy arose that in spots, “ prominences" and the like, 5.7h miles and Auburn, 3.05 miles. appendicitis. O. F. French & Son, here, his final remarks at the l’*( 1 : 1,,.,^^ us throw up our hands in amaze- most disputed matters were subject of what is going on in the interior. Gravel Surface, five sections as fol druggists. Cor. .Main & Court St. had to do with his astonishment at nuM1(. They are most impressive to trades. : Variations in this activity may be lows: Mercer, 3.37 miles; Monson, the broadcasting methods which had figures, even for a nation which acts The state generally believes that expected; every now’ and then the 2.10 miles; Smyrna, 2.1(3 miles; and Easton, 3.21 miles. Readvertised: PROFESSIONAL CARDS enabled unseen millions to hear his and thinks on a large scale, and none, the Kennebec should be spanned at sun turns to us a sort of “cold Edmunds, 2.7S miles. , . . . .. , ou»„ u the less astonishing because they Bath and if the sections most vitally i shoulder." It is one of these lapses The work will consist of grading, appeals in behalf ot the League ot , , . . . , , „ . , DON W. WATSON o increase greatly month by month the interested can get together on a con-■we are now’ experiencing with the drainage and surfacing. CHIROPRACTOR Nations. We began 19— tut l , difficulties of satlsfac*tor>' control. No- crete proposition and start for its en- [ practical aspect of it plainly indicat Each proposal must he made upon the blank form provided by the Com Market Square Houlton, Maine broadcasting stations and ended the body seems to know what the answer actment early in the next session the j ed in the title Dr. Abbot chose for mission, for a copy of which a deposit year with 600. The moviesmade the is to it all. effort should prove successful. And his paper—“Solar Prelude to an Un of one dollar will be required, and HOULTON FURNITURE CO. first great hit with the American Not the least interesting aspect of the present indications are that there' must be accompanied by a certified check or a surety bond for 10% of the B U ZZE LL’S public, radio the next. Some there •>“' situation i» this new illustration [ will he much preliminary work in the To know amount bid. payable to the Treasurer LICENSED EMBALMER AND . „ of bow’ private industry plans and next year and a half looking toward i of State of Maine. The envelope en FUNERAL DIRECTOR are who p .diet t at n t ie not ar perf0nns> while public authorities are favorablelegislation. Thematter of how good a cigarette really can be madi closing the proposal should be plain Phone 161-W— Day or Night distant future we shall link the Ia' o \ appointing commissions of inquiry to expensealone willnot prove fatal to you must try a ^ ly marked "Proposal for State High together somehow, so that multitudes’ investigate conditions patent to every- the project. Bangor Commercial, way Construction in the Town of ...... ” The deposit and the certi DR. F. 0. 0RCUT1 all round the earth shall see history , body. After all. are the problems ot ------fied check will be returned to the un OENTIST as it actually is made, so that Lon- *»°tor traffic inherently more difficult A FORECAST FOR NEXT WINTER — successful bidder unless forfeited un . . „ . . .. than those wli.cli men in private in- der the conditions stipulated. Fogg Block don shall witness the inauguration , . . , What about tin* weather? With dustrv have been meeting successlul- A bond satisfactory to the Commis ©f an American President and New ,y f()1. many years? Would not the exception of two abnormally sion, of not less than one-fourth nor warm days we have had nothing that more than one-half of the amount of York shall watch the progress of a the intelligence, energy and boldness could be called spring. Yesterday’s the contract will be required. Plans RUDOLF HULTEN debate in the Italian Chamber at which business is applying to the may be seen and forms of specifica rain and chilling wind did but remind TEACHER OF VIOLIN motor car industry, with such strik- tions and contract may be obtained Rorae. us of our snow-swept February and at the office of the Commission, Au Temple Theatre ing results, have consequences just LUCKY Tel 532-2 Houlton, Maine Yesterday radio was a craze; to our inclement March; we have watch gusta, Maim*. 1 as pleasing if applied to the motor morrow it will be a utility of almost ed April nearly through, and here The right is reserved to reject any car transportation situation? At any or ail proposals. universal use, its entertainment feat May is in sight, with overcoats still rate, a bad existing situation would STRIKE WILLIAM M. AYER. Chairman ures retained and multiplied and its lingering and tin* umbrella carried as not blind us to a worse one in the TT’STOASTED1 FRANK A. PEABODY BANGOR & AROOSTOOK R. R. economic and commercial features a precaution against bail and even LYMAN H. NELSON future. T IM E TA B LE emphasized far beyond the stress now snow. Is it any wonder that the "old- State Highway Commission Paul D. Sargent. Chief Engineer Effective December 20, 1922 put upon them. The wisest prompt es inhabitant" grows reminiscent EDITORIAL COMMENT Dated at Augusta. Me.. May 19, 192".. Trains Daily Except Sunday ers of radio realized some time ago hum' springs he oner* knew, or that •>•) i FROM HOULTON that one difficulty which would slow the story of "how the seasons have a. m.—For Fort Fairfield, Caribou, BUSINESS SUCCESS up the progress of the industry might changed" should be again in the air „ t Limestone an Van Buren. a. ni. I'er Bangor, Portland and easily be a battle in the courts over I venture to suggest that the great Such questions as these are being business successes of the next fm Boston. the patent rights involved in the es- asked bv tin* meteorologists them-, a. m.—For Ashland, Fort Kent, St, tablishment of radio in its present 1 yoars will be made by men who think selves, and I)r. ('. G. Abbot, speak-: Francis, also Washburn, position. The electrical business'^' service first and of profits last, ing before a scientific gathering in Presque Isle, Van Buren via years ago witnessed a long-drawn-; The surest way not to make money Washington, lias just suggested that Squa Pan and Mapleton. p. m. — F'..r Fort. Fairfield, Presque out and lamentable battle of the kind hi ail>’ large way is to center all at- the explanation may be found at its Isle, t'aribou. that the radio leaders sought to tention on making money. The in- real source - iu the sun itself. Phy SAFETY FIRST P- rr. — F'or Greenville, Bangor, Port avoid. Therefore a big patent pool: dictment of the modern business sys- sicists and astronomers perched on land and Boston. [i. in—F\>:* Bangor, Portland and has been arranged, in which there tern is that it makes things tor sale, the high lands of Chile and Arizona THE STEPPING-STONE Boston Buffet Sleeping Car participate the Radio Corporation o f; rather than for use. hut the surest have observed that the solar orb is 1 Safety first has been the stopping- Caribou to Boston. America, the Westinghouse Electric : wa>' t0 seh things in the luture wid failing in its power. The drop which stone of every successful career. I>. m.—Fur Ft. Fairfield, Van Buren ■& Manufacturing Company, the Gen- ^ to make tilings for use rather than h;is lak,Ml ,,ia(.tl in th(l stm*s ,*3 You exercise good judgment in malt DUE HOULTON oral Electric Company, the American j tor sale. Business has a higher tunc- described by them as "extraordi ing fht* Houlton Savings Bank your 15 a. rn. — From Boston, Portland, Ban gor. Buffet Sleeping Boston Telephone & Telegraph Company, the! 1*011 hlan the subsidy of unlite; its nary"; they report that nothing like deposita ry. Western Electric Company and the; highest tunetion is to make uplift to Caribou. such a falling off has been noticed for a. in.—From Van Buren, Caribou, Wireless Specialty Company. There necessary. The reason we need so nearly twenty years past. And they! and F'ort Fairfield, are Infringements still to be worked i much public work, social service and are unanimous in asserting that this p in—F'rotn Boston, Portland, Ban out. and many smaller corporations ! uplitt is because we have tailed to decrease of our natural heat supply Dividends at the rate of 4% Per An gor and Greenville, manifest a tendency to draw together | catch the tnil social implications ot p. m.— From Caribou, Presque Isle. is due. not to earthly interferences num have been paid for the past 12 yrs Fort F.iirfield. for the protection of their Interests, ° m' business and protessional activ- such as clouds, hut wholly to changes 3 n.i p. in. — From St. Francis, Ft. Kent, btit the pooling of these rights by the ; hies. Because we have insisted upon going on "in the sun or in its im also Van Buren, Washburn. big concerns is an accomplishment for interpreting business and the protes- mediate surroundings.” Presque Isle via Squa Pan. which the public may well be grate- sions as primarily personal and selfish 5.41 p. in.—Fiom Van Buren, Caribou, Is the sun gradually cooling down? F'ort Fairfield ! Uj | undertakings, we have gout* wild on Some of the suns w*> call stars hav** Houlton SavingsJEKsnk 8.10 p. in.—From Boston, Portland and the matter of uplift and on the mat Bangor The phenomenal popularity of ra a hat**'d from their original tompora- ter of government. In a rightly run Time tables giving complete information dio Is largely due to newspaper pub t lire, but tin* time it took wa s in- 'M OULTON, MAIN.E' society uplift would be unnecessary may be obtained at ticket offices. licity. The Westinghouse company ivablv long. Our star" and government would not be the all- com*** own "day GEO. M. HOUGHTON, began experimental broadcasting at General Passenger Agent, Bangor, Maine comprehending and extravagantly **x- has 1.icon sending out heat for linn- Pittsburgh toward the end of 1920. nn,ia 1 pensive thing it is today. Anv philos- It was news, sensational news. Once 1 e • ... , . I ophv that paints business in terms of Not ice of First Meetin g of Creditors editors saw this fact, the familiarity, F • . . . In the District Court of t!ie United Sdates i a disagreeable duty to be got through o f the public with radio followed as for the Northern Tuvision of the I)is- with as soon as possible in order that a matter of course. From “The Na triut of Maine. In Iiankruptey. we can get at something uplifting is. In the matter of tion’s Business” we learn that before I suggest, dangerously antisocial. i-'r.-.’. iink I,. Street Si-. In Bank) 'i ]; >' * * y the coming of broadcasting the city Bankrupt..j —Business Success. of Neward had one combined electri To tlie t-rclitor-; ,,f soid F're.leri,■k I. cal and radio shop, and a few weeks j St l oot Sr. of Ashland in tile e,• tifit y STARTING AGAIN of An >ost.ink and I ust riot. a fol esa id. 1.auk- after broadcasting started there were Bath folk say that they have just nipt. more than 200. Demand reached un begun the fight for a bridge across the Not!. ■e is hereby given that on the i *; t h heard-of proportions almost over night d;iy of' May. A. D. BG.'i. the said 1[■'re.I- Kennebec and started the ball rolling and “radio sales grew from a few .Tick !,. Street Sr. was duly adju.ilic.lt - cl bun thousand dollars to a point where I for the new cainl)ai£n at a giv- krupt: and that the■ first ineetini! of ■ en the other evening in honor of Sena credit. >rs will b>* held ;it the Otti.’o or they were estimated at no less than j tor (’arleton. the father of the bridge Kd w in L. Vail, in Hoiiltoi1 oil t lie III 1i day six millions a day.” | of Jime. A. 11. 1 at !.1 o'clock il1 the bill. It is not entirely customary to And there was another peril. Busi-; f. Toil. >.ni at \v hieh time t iie said ere.litors banquet a person whose offered logis may :i 1: tend, prove their claims, app.. i 111 a ness went up like a meteor— and in i lation was not accepted but the Sag trustee examine the bankrupt a nd many cases slumped like a stick. De adahoc* people feel that Senator Carle- transai*t such otlier busIness as rnay mand slackened and sales fell off; ; tin .per!y come before said meeting ton mad** a good fight, as lie certain ! . . 1 e.! at 1 loii 11 on. .May 1 It 11. 1 dealers, jobbers, manufacturers found j ly did. themselves with vast quantities of [ I; I 'WIN L. VAIL. The new effort for a bridge at Bath Referee in Bankru ptry. materials on their hands, and often without money to pay their bills, i Sales at cut figures for unloading iw l^ % When headache results from ‘‘sour” stomach, provided cut-price dealers with large i * " V torpid liver or constipation, nothing brings amounts of goods, and in every city j quicker, surer relief than genuine “ L. F.” Atwood Medicine. This harmless great numbers of retailers of small | More household remedy — used nearly 70 responsibility offered radio equipment ; years—prompt at reduced rates. Also many buyers ly restores tho purchased their outfits a part at a HEADACHE digestive tract to healthy activity. Large bottle, 50 cents— 1 cent a time and assembled the parts them-' dose. All dealers. selves, which amounts to buying on ! “ L. F.” MEDICINE COMPANY, Portland, Me. an installment system without making partial payments in the usual manner. But of all this unification is emerging.I Radio la not demoralized as a bust-1 Is Found on Every Trail ness, but the year 1922 has been one j of saintary experience. Standariza-; tion la coming, the speculative era Is j CAN YOU PUT BY There is no better guidepost to the motor passing, which means prosperity for TEN DOLLARS A MONTH? legitimate radio business and satisfac- j lanes of America than the Buick Author One dollar this week two dollars th<* tion to the public. Says the W all j second week -three dollars the third Street Journal: “it would seem that ized Service Sign. week- four dollars the fourth week? there will be a steady trend toward Try saving Ten Dollars a month m more normal and permanent de through this plan, with us. mand for wireless In commerce and Nor is there a better insurance of contin the borne." One thing we look for in a com uous, careful and dependable motoring than paratively abort time is the sale of complete outfits on the installment plan, aa pianos, phonographs and 4% Interest Paid on Savings Accounts the ownership of a Buick. The performance 'Vlctrolas, typewriters, and many other implements for business and of every Buick everywhere is constantly pleasure now are sold. That will not eliminate the baying of radio parts guarded by a nation-wide network of Buick one at a time, but it will lessen great ly the number who do thus buy, and Authorized Service Stations. It will Increase the general market. f l o u i i l o ^ And we should not be surprised if large radio dealers soon began to Inatgll rooms in which their patrons Fred E. Hall Company, Bangor Street, Houlton, Maine may "receive” from the broadcasting When Better Automobilesare Built Buick will Build Them HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1023 PAGE THREE
...... iiihi...... Minim...... "...... iimiiiiiiiiimiiiiimimiiiiiimnimi...... iniimnmmmni^ ( wag jlej(j j n t jle (0wn JlaH Tell coil- tile boat which the Woman at the tiller BANKRUPT’S PETITION FOR {>mm ~ ~ ' ^ 1 testants were entered from each of jia(j steered alongside the path. DISCHARGE I v | JICll I n j. j. 11 the schools taking part in the track The day was hot, and the hours r F A 1 T I Island P alls and I attcn ^ ^ ^ ■ r= ,m e e t. A silver cup was given to the . T. , [n the matter >f J li 6W 8 P m m | winning team and prizes of $5, .$2.50 to seem interminable as I at, .Mat .'' A. I lursi-v In i;ankri!;itcy l------~ ....nmJ an(I $F50 to the three individual win- prodding the lazy mules from time to Bankrupt | [ ...... : ners. Island Falls won the cun; the ,inio. trudged along in the .lust behind To the it, delicious supper, which consisted of We regret that we have no move decision was close, however; Island , morable John A. Peters, Judge ISLAND FALLS baked beans, brown bread, hot rolls, Patten news this week and last. A Falls contestants missed seven words, len1, of the District Court of tiie United somewhat prolonged auto trip to the Sherman missed eight, Patten nine. Finally, hecalled a halt, and as tilt- States fur the District of Maine. The Eatoina Cafe has been opened fruit salad, pickles, olives, assorted MAKY A. D< >KSKY of Fort Fairfield, in to the public. cake, doughnuts, cookies, tea and southern part of the state is the rea- j The first two individual prizes went boat driftedwithin hailing distance, son for the lack of items. The road the County of Aroostook, and State of Russell Brown has purchased a new coffee was served and the evening to Miss Porter and Miss Scott of Pat- he called out: ‘‘Say, eap'n- if I didn t Maine, in said District, respectfully rep- Chevrolet car of George Green. spent with games and victrola music. to Bangor is now very good if you go ten. The third prize went to Miss by way of LaGrange. The flood dam- Howard of Island Falls, know I was workin’ me passage1, I'd resums that <>n the 17th day of Novem Mr. George Hagerman and son of On Friday morning, May 11th, oc ber, last past, she was duly adjudged Houlton were business visitors in curred the death of Mrs. Blanche age is very evident on the eastern The day was concluded by a movie think 1 was walkin'!'’ Heustis following several weeks of side of the river from Montague t o ;silmv for the contestants. Dancing bankrupt under the acts of Congress re town Saturday. lating to bankruptcy; that she lias duly illness. Mrs. Heustis was horn in Bangor. The road is nearly washed , Was enjoyed bv many at tin* Grange Leo Spain of New Limerick, the surrendered all her property and rights of Watkins man, was a business visitor South Hampton, N. B. thirty-eight away in places and the fields littered hall. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE years ago. Early in life she was : with pulp wood and hen houses. We Whereas Harry A. Forshay and i property and has fully complied with all in town last week. the requirements of said acts and of the Mr and Mrs. Oscar Smith spent united in marriage to Preston Heustis ; noted a school house torn from its A pretty discouraged Irishman was Merilla B. Forshay, husband and wifi*, rders of the court touching her bank- both of Woodland, in the county of i ru the week-end In Bangor returning to whom she survived by only a few j concrete foundation and washed down reneitcdlv nut ptcy. town Monday morning. months, his death having taken place ; river several teet. All along the way 1 § ltpeattdij put Aroostook and State of Main<*. by Mrs. Ella Kelly was called to Rich- in December 1922. Two children sur- ’ were signs of high water on the trees off trains in his attempt to steal a their mortgage deed dated October Wherefore, She prays that she may he decreed by tlie court to have a full dis mond. Maine, this week by the seri- vive, Leona, a Junior in High School in places as much as six feet above ride from Rochester to Albany. He 31, 1916, and recorded in the Aroos- charge from all debts provable against ous Illness of her father. and Leon, a student in the Junior the road. took Registry of Deeds in Yol. 2S0 wondered if canal boats might prove her estate under said bankrupt acts, Philip Snow, son of Mr. and Mrs. High, who have the heartfelt sympa- Page 100. conveyed to Houlton Sav more hospitable, and so managed to except such debts as are excepted by Wesley Snow, is suffering from an thy of the entire town in their SHERMAN MILLS ings Bank the following described law from such discharge. attack Of rheumatic fever. bereavement. It is especial sad the find his way to the tow-path, where lie real estate situated in said Woodland, Miss Beryl Gerow, after having mothers death following on soon after Supt. and Mrs. McLellan have been sat down to await an east-bound boat, to wit: Eighty (80) acres off of the Dated tins tr,th day of May, a . d. guests at the home of W. T. Spooner. spent the winter in town, has return- the death of the father. Besides the west part of lot numbered one hun Will Franks has entered the Madi- When (lie mules drawing a barge came M ARY A. I m HUSKY ed to her home in Bangor. children already mentioned she left dred forty-two (142), said eighty (So» gan hospital in Houlton to submit to along. Pat accosted the driver, Bankrupt. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lord of Sherman a father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. acres of real estate to he laid off by an operation. “Are vou the captain o' this lien street welcomed a little daughter to ' Stairs of South Hampton. N. B.. the a line parallel to lot lines and next ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON their home Friday morning May 18. mother having been here and cared Mrs. F. A. Ambrose left Monday for boat ?" Portland, Maine, as a delegate to the to and adjoining land owned or oc District of Maine, Northern Division, ss Miss Annie Esterbrook, who has for her daughter during her last ill- “I am." cupied by Charles Humphrey in May • in this I!'tli
attending all services as long as her Signs have been posted along this I p y®u have anything to sell or want anything, these columns of advertising will give you RICKER PAGEANT route and the road is being repaired. health would permit. It is in fair condition at the present Funeral services were held at the IA results at a low cost. Call or phone y©ur needs and the TIMES will serve you. Call 210 (Continued from Page 1) ; time. Houlton Furniture Co. Thursday after It has been told by travelers com noon, May 17th, conducted by Rev. CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS leave the horse and go the rest of ing from Bangor that in certain sec- Albert E. Luce. CLASSIFIED ADS the way on foot. ! tions between Lincoln and Bangor Remains were taken to Lawrence FOR SALE FOR SALE There will be episodes from every j that the road has been blocked with for burial and services were held ______jFOR RENT—2 SMALL TENEMENTS logs and travelers were compelled to there on Saturday. BUY HAND MADE WEDDING RINGS HOUSE AND GARDEN LOT IN GOOD for ,‘8’ht housekeeping. Inquire of chapter depicted In the history of our go around places where they were of Osgood. locality. Tel. 376-W 18tf Harry R. Burleigh, 195-W. tf beautiful town and the history of sure to get stuck, so that they would WHITE— BRIGGS 16 INCH MILL WOOD FOR SALE Kicker will be Interwoven in strong have to be pilled up; this has been YOUNG PIGS FOR SALE. INQUIRE OF MISCELLANEOUS characters appropriate to its career, taken up by the Highway Department, j A quiet wedding took place last Sun- \V. .1. Cnllnan, Tel. 410-::;!. 221 Darius Dow, Houlton, Tel. 125-4 418p who will try and remedy the situa the moat noticeable and forceful will | day afternoon at the home of Ephriam DON’T EXPERIMENT. TAKE YOUR tion. Briggs when his oldest daughter Hilda FOR SALE—LUMBER OF ALL KINDS YOU’LL BE SATISFIED WITH YOUR , . be the presence of Professor Knowl- and shingles. Apply to \V. R. Yerxa. watch if it is repaired by Osgood. Houl- * atch rcpa,rs t0 0s* ood at once' ton who Is planning to be in Houlton ! Christina was united in marriage to i ltttf ton. ______HIGH GRADE FERTILIZER 5-8-7 ON for this event. Professor Knowlton WILLIAM H. COLSON Thomas M. White of this town. The FOR SALE—A DOUBLE TENEMENT h:lud- T v - "'atwu. Tel. 142-W or was the man who brought Houlton The death of William II. Colson single ring service was performed in FOR SALE—ONE REMINGTON TYPE- ! writer. Apply to C,. \V. Richards Co. house on Leonard street, enquire of P. 556. 220 Academy back into life and from 1876 occurred at his homo on Robinson the presence of friends and relatives by Rev. Albert E. Luce of the Metho 1 211 f C. Xewbegin, phone 16 or 630 418p until 1886 he taught in the Academy street. Thursday. May 14th. Funeral services were held from the house dist Episcopal church. WHEN YOUR SATURDAY EVENING establishing a course of study and Saturday at two o’clock, the Rev. F. The bride is a graduate of Houlton FOR SALE—1921 MODEL CHEVROLET: FOR SALE—OLIVER TYPEWRITER IN Post expires call up the TIMES office putting the school on its feet for it Clarke Hartley officiating. High School in the class of 1922. touring car in good condition. good condition. Price $20.on. Apply and have them order for you. Tel. 2Lt. 15-13. 2 2 Op Waddington's Studio, Tel. 227-M. t f ______was at a low ebb when he came to The deceased was born in Orient Following the ceremony congratula tions were offered and a delicious sup ------SUBSCRIBERS TO THE BOSTON POST the rescue. Professor Knowlton will seventy-seven yettrs ago where lie farmed during the years of his early per was served. .Many friends extend FOR SALE-SEVEN ROOM HOUSE ON FOR SALE-HOUSE LOT ON PARK may place their order through the receive a warm welcome. He has life. He has lived in Houlton for tin* best wishes to this young couple for Bowdoin street. Inquire William Olson, Avenue, 2 0 acres of farm land adjoin- TIMES office at the regular rates Tel been a teacher for over 50 years and past forty years, being employed by a happy future. Tel. 252-4 tf mg, enquire of P. C. Xewbegin, phone 210. G-" 41Sp is the first teacher to the town the greater part of the time-. receive the FOR SALE—REED BABY CARRIAGE Teachers’ Pension after the passing His friends in this vicinity will he shocked to hear of liis deatli and will I NEW AMBITION in first cliiss condition. Tel. 155-M. of this law. regret the passing of this kindly old Maple St. 221 Miss Eva Scates needs no introduc gentleman. j FOR NERVOUS PEOPLE plate also collar and harness m-arly year for $5.50. FARM FOR SALE—■TWO MILES FROM tion in Aroostook county for she has He leaves to mourn li is loss, live new. Cost $10,110, price $2o.iiii. [. H . ------j The great nerve tonic that will put town on Calais Ro;ad. Horace G. Bitli- been a most successful director of sisters, Mrs. Mae DeWitt. Mrs. Jane j vigor, vim and vitality into nervous, tired Vot k, 2 t North St.. Town. 121 p THE TIMES OFFICE WILL TAKE YOUR Bartlett and Mrs. Elizabeth Vail of out. ;il'> in, despondent people in a few or, Tel. 5-13. 16 tf pagants for the past several years. I days is the celebrated Brunitone. subscriptions for one or more maga Orient and two in the west and Adrian Anyone can buy a bottle, it is inex WANTED zines or periodicals and allow you club She has a most wonderful personali FOR SALE—OAKLAND SEDAN I N ______Colson. Walter Colson and one other pensive. Broadway I’harmaey. Houlton; rates. Tel. 210. ty, full of magnetism and it is pre-1 brother in Hampden. ;\|. 14. Bolter, Danl'ortli: Bridgewater gnod condition, on terms. Fred A. WANTED—A HORSE FOR ITS KEEP- lung Co.. Bridgewater; Mars Hill Drug Plot hen, Tel. 566. ing dining the summer. 42:i-43. dieted that this pageant will be a suc Co., Mars Hill; Fiiidlen's Drug Sion-, 1-jl YOU CAN GET ENGRAVED CARDS Van Buren sell Brunitone in sued large I cess from the very start. Many alum EMMA H. BOWDEN quantities, that it proves that it is a 1MILL END REMNANTS. SEND FOR ___ acknowledging “Expressions of Sym- ni are expected to flock to Houlton The deatli of Mrs. Emma H. Bow remedy of unusual merit. samples and circular, Cordon Remnant WANTED—FIRST CLASS RENT OF pathy” with envelopes to match at the Thousands praise it for general deldli- ; Co., Dexter, Maine. 4tf SIX or seven rooms. Must be in good TIMES office. from all parts of the state with good den, mother of Mrs. Etta Libby of this ty. nervous prostration, mental depres ------location. Inquire at TIMES office ll'tf ______roads for automobiles. town, took place May 16th. Mrs. Bow sion and unstrung nerves, caused by den was born in England 79 years ago overindulgence in alcohol, tobacco or IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR NICE POST CARD VIEWS OF THE FLOOD, and spent the greater part of her life overwoi U of any kind. svvettsweet (Kor,.•ini.1111 tiv* IV- tCrawford'S lavvtoiu., 1 for u .atesale GIRLS WANTED FOR ,, CLOTHES . PIN , also , ot . Monticello and , Three ' T7Brooks, , As a brain food or for any afbietion of hv \ ndersi m Bros Hi»h street < iroe.wv ' factory at Davidson. Good wages and .... . , . in Lawrence, then made her home tin* nervous system Brunitone is unsur nv .vmu 1 son 1,10s., 111.n1 m i u .i uiduiv , . . „ Robinson and Carr Bridges mav he HODGDON 4is< steady work. Inquire at office of Sum- , t ,, , , _ ” , * with her daughter who. until the last passed, while for hysteria, trembling and .. T 1 „ it 1. secured at I* rencli s Drug Store at 10c: Mrs. Margaret Howard, who has ______nut I,umber Company, Houlton, or . ... , „.. few years, lived in Smyrna. lieuralagia it is simply splendid. Mail ...... , each. Waddmgton Studio. 221 been working in Houlton, has return- ! orders titled for out of town customers. write to above company at Davidson. Mrs. Bowden was a devoted mem FOR SALE—LUMBERMAN’S CAMPING ed home. j PRUNITONE LABORATORIES lltf Mrs. Floyd Royal spent a few days ber of the Methodist Episcopal church BOSTON, MASS. outfit, suitable for pulp operation. AS'ill be sold at a bargain. Inquire at TIMES PURCHASE FOR INVESTMENT last week with her parents in South '• WANTED— MONEY IN ANY AMOUNTS building 100x30 ft. and lot with store otfiei Amity. ! ______t<» placed out on first mortgage on and tenement. Street floor and base- Mra. C. D. Nutter and son George j ■-----“-W -Ti FOR SALE-1000 CORDS SPRUCE, FIR H *1 " f ' U »•» > » • « « « «u,,r»n,o«l. merit now rented .'or 160.00 per month are spending two weeks with relatives , . . , Kane Kane, Keal Estate, l.>2 A\ est on lease. Tenement consists of seven and poplar pulpwood stum page near ^ ...... in Princeton. | ,, .. ,, . . r> .. Boston I ost Road. Mamaroneck. Xew rooms and bath, rented $2o.00 per Berth. X. B. Apply Box 54.>, Houlton. v .... ,,, , _ t . Leland Murchie. who has been em ,, . ,,, ''ilk. I I month. Investment pays 12U per ceat. ployed in the vicinity of Katahdin Iron ' ------M. C. Rideout, Tel. 2,3-R. tf Works has returned home. 1 WANTED— EXCELLENT OPPORTUNI- At a meeting of the Baptist church THE NATIONAL INCOME SYSTEM ties now available for industrious men. held last week it was voted to change ; t Pure Lake Ice j Bonk for keeping cash accounts are oil 25 to 5n years to make large profits Notice of First Meeting of Creditors the prayer meeting night from Wed- j sale at the TIMES office for $4.00 each silling- Ravvleigh's Products direct to In the District Court of the United States nesday to Tuesday, to take effect May | postpaid to any point in Aroostook consumers. Largest and host selling for the Northern Division of the Dis 29th. county. The regular price on these is line. Strongest Company. Gives most trict of Maine. In Bankruptcy. The women of the U. B. church \ For Home Consumption \ $6.00, but we arc closing them out at eo-operation. Lowest wholesale prices. will serve one of their famous roast j $4.00. Times I’ub. Co., Tel 210. Xo (experience needed. Wo teach and In the matter of I pork suppers In Mayo hall Friday eve- i < ------Leave your orders with------!■ 4 'out inue to assist you. Give ;ige. or- Judsoii Cray- In Bankruptcy ning. May 25. Ice cream will be serv-. STRAWBERRY PLANTS FOR SALE — ( 'upat ion. references. \V. T. Itaw hdg'l Bankrupt ed also. Senator Dunlop early sample. King < I"!.'t. 1621. Freeport. 111. .42 I l $ To the creditors of said Judson Cray Alva Tldd and Hazel Mason were j Edward later, also mixed plants. $7.on Houlton Coal and Ice Company j: of IT.-spue ls]a in the county o f united in marriage at the home of Mr. j \ tier thousand. $l.on for r,mt, $|.im f,,r FOR RENT and Mrs. John Hunter on Friday after fiio post paid. Fall Preble, Route 12. Aroostook, and District aforesaid, bank s Telephone 86-M or 104-12 !| rupt. noon. The ceremony was performed FO R RENT—THREE ROOMS SUIIT - Notice is hereby given that on the by Rev. C. D. Nutter in the presence ( i i; afile for light housfkoepi PI-lv■ to yjW VV^W .W .*.V.W .W .V’.V.W.W.W.V.V.V.V.V.V.V ng. A Puli day of AJay . A. I >. PG.'L the said of immediate relatives and friends. T'el. 216- 121 -■ .Judson Cray was duly adjudicated Rev. Benj. Beattie, one of the finest CARD OF THANKS speakers in Maine will deliver the TWO NEW FURNISHED ROOMS TO Memorial Day address in the M. E. Solid Carload of Cabinets on the way We wish to express our thanks to 1.•t. S Itiver St.. T >. J. Ftumors . If. ml- church at 2 p. m. Special music has fill who assisted us in any way during tim. .Me , Die me 4 65-1 2. 223 ] win L. Vail, in H oulton on the 3th day been arranged for. It is hoped the the illness and deatli ot' our dear j o f June. A. D. 1324. at 1" o'clock in the citizens will take a special interest in f for Our Big June 4th Sellers Kitchen mother and to those who sent flowers. TO LET TO GENTLEMEN ONLY —NlICE j forenoon at which time the said creditors these exercises as the day is one o f' Mr. Airs. Fred L. Kimball fi■out lo o m. all (’onv3 niect■s. II;indy■ to ! may attend, prove their claims, appoint much importance to the community. Cabinet Sale—Watch next week’s and family SS 'la iv. F. (’,. Bunt. TUMI'S o!ffiet*. 1 a trustee, examine the bankrupt and “Red Acre Farm" Bridgewater. Ale. 21 tf transact such other business as may pro- “Red Acre Farm,” a comedy drama | perly come before said meeting. TO LET—TWO NICE ROOMS su IT- in three acts will be presented at the paper for announcement Notice of First Meeting of Creditors alMe for 1nan and wife. Rnlift lieighlM »!' - ] >; t. d at Houlton, May 21st, R'23. Town hall, Wednesday evening. May In the District Court of the United States hood. rv. *ry cuiivciiiciKT. For j*a rt icu - | EDWIN L. VAIL. 30th, under the auspices of Corner for the Northern Division of the Dis la,rs appl;V at TIMES otlie. 221 Referee in Bankruptcy. Grammar school. trict of Maine. In Bankruptcy. Cast of characters: ! [n the matter of I Josiah Armstrong, the owner of tied Acre “ The Best Servant in Your House99 F'uirgr B. Bnli.-y In Bankruptcy Farm Milo Cone Bankrupt | JL M fk M u • | Do you know the Rules O Colonel Barnnbv Strutt. "Crawling Cod- T. > tli roditors of said George B. wallopers” Harry Williams I Biilb-v Westfield in the enmity of M r. Motorist of the Highway# Jonah Jones, a farm helper : Am. •took and District aforesaid, bank- Thomas MacDonald SELLERS rupi. Squire Harcourt. who holds a mortgage 1 Tile same questii.n applies t<> tires. !>•. you know a uooil tire? You cannot tell KITCHEN CABINETS Notice is hereby given that on the Don Nesbit fi'th day of May, A. I >. 1325. the said a uood tire by its outward appearance. Some of the well known ti'-es today have Harry Harcourt, his profligate son George B. Biilley was duly adjudicated reduced their tires one ply, but the mil ward appearance is just the same. Call Winn Haskell bankrupt; and that the first meeting and let us show- you the Seiberling Cord. 3"lie quality lias been maintained and Dick Randall, who seeks his fortune of creditors will be held at the office of Seiberling tire users are claiming that they arc getting more mileage out of Roy Roix Edwin L. Vail, in Houlton on the Seiberling tires than any other tire they have ever used. The price is just as Torn Busby, a traveling merchant I 3t h da.v of ,| unc. A. D. 1325. at la reasonable as the tires that have redm-ed their quality. We will take your old Lexus Vail ' o’clock in the forenoon, at which time tile s in trade. Amanda Armstrong. Josiah's wife the said creditors may attend, prove Beatrice Pond their claims, appoint a trustee, examine Nellie Armstrong, driven from home the bankrupt, and transact such other Vera Scott business as may properly come before Laura Armstrong, a poor, weak sinner said meeting Houlton Leatha Crockett Dat.-d a: II adton. May 21st. 1325. Mrs. Barnaby Strutt, the Colonel's wife EDWIN" L. VAIL, Steam Anna Howard Referee in Bankruptcy. “Junior,” adopted daughter of the Strutts Viola Corey NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Vul. Co. This is a strong play with a good cast of characters and sure to please Whereas Amos A. Inghram. George J. W . Skenarc everyone. There will be orchestra S. Inghram and Elizabeth R. Inghram. music and specialties between acts. each of Ludlow, in the County of Prop. Aroostook, and State of Alaine, by Phone 547 W their mortgage deed dated August 30. HIGHWAY BULLETIN 1912, and recorded in Aroostook Ueg- The road from Calais has been ; istry of Deeds, at Houlton, in Yol. 26:5, Page 476. conveyed to James K. Plum much Improved since last week and mer, of Houlton, in said County and while one car had to be pulled out Wanted Sunday between here and Danforth. State, a certain piece or parcel of land situated in said Ludlow, and described one came through Monday and re 300 able-bodied men between the ages of 21 and 50 for factory ported the road in fairly good shape as follows, to wit: the west half of between Danforth and Calais, so that lot numbered four (4> in the Second work. Men willing to learn to become expert machine opera Range of lots, and the west half of every day of good weather shows im tors. Following occupations now open: proved conditions in all directions. the east half of said lot numbered four ,(4) in the Second Range, (ex No. Wanted Positions Hrs. per1 Xo. Wanted Positions Hrs. per The Highway Department has ad W ill Y our cepting one (1) acre now or former open week I open week vice to the effect that the best w; y 2 Wire drawers 55 to travel between Bangor and Lin ly occupied by John Mushero. Roth 2 Heavy Lathe operators o n the above described parcels contain production work aa 4 Men for hardening shop 55 coln and Northern Aroostook points 21 Machine grinders 55 is from Stillwater to Lagrange over M irror Tell a ing one hundred nineteen (119i acres, 2 Millwrights 50-65 more or less, and being the same 2 Oilers 50-65 3 Hardeners, 6 men to learn the horseback, and from Lagrange hardening 55 to Howland, rather than going to premises formerly occupied by Amos 1 Belt repair man 50-65 Inghram, father of said Amos A. In 1 Tinsmith 50-55 4 Sandblastmen 55 Old Town, Milford and Greenbush. 12 Gridley, B. A- S. Cleveland At Howland cross the river to En Happy Story Tonight? ghram and George S. Inghram: i 1 A-l engine lathe man 50-55 And whereas the said James K. a Heavy men to learn forging 50-55 operators 55-60 field and take the road to Macwahoc, 1 Warner & Swazy lid. sc. through Silver Ridge and Island Falls. Plummer, by his deed of assignment 10 Heavy drill press men 50-55 machine set up man 55-60 The detour around the concrete As you tidy up a bit before dad comes home, dated May S, 1923, and recorded in 10 Shaving machine operators 5 a said Registry in Yol. 306, Page 374. 2 Inspectors 55 1 Punch press operator for construction work in Orono is as will your mirror show a happy reflection—set with Xew Department Manufac follows: From Bangor over the con assigned said mortgage and the debt 1 Helper to learn header opera sparkling eyes and wreathed in a cheery smile ? thereby secured to Geo. A. Hall Go., tion 55 turing Cov. for night work crete road to the Kelley road in 5 Garvin operators Orono; Kelley road to Stillwater a corporation duly organized under 10 First class toolmakers 50-55 If not, then you should look to the methods you 200 Men to learn special avenue; Stillwater avenue through the laws of the State of Maine, and 5 Polishers and buffers 50-55 machine operations, inside to Old Town. For Orono take F o r-, employ in your kitchen. Old-time, laborious ways having its established place of busi 7 First class carpenters 50-55 truckers, sweepers, factory est avenue from Stillwater avenue. ness at Houlton, aforesaid: make women tired and old and lifeless. 5 First class painters 50-55 labors, etc. Now, therefore, the condition of Write or call for application to CARD OF THANKS A Sellers Kitchen Cabinet will put your kitchen said mortgage has been and is now broken, by reason whereof said Geo. W e wish to extend our thanks to work on a systematic, time- and labor-saving our friends and neighbors for their A. Hall Co. claims a foreclosure of New Departure Manufacturing Co. kindness and sympathy in our recent basis. Just by reducing the said mortgage, and gives this notice for that purpose. bereavement, also the Masonic order hours in the kitchen and Bristol, Conn. for their kindness and beautiful flow Houlton, Maine, May 21. 1923. ers. making those hours happy Geo. A. Hall Co., Or call at Chamberlain’s Employment Agency, Bangor Street Mrs. J. W . White instead of boresome, it works By Charles P. Barnes, [ W . 8. White •*21 Its Attorney. |319 Houlton, Maine Mrs. Amelia MacBeth wonders. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. White Mr. and Mrs. S. G. White Why put up with methods Pd that are tiring you out? A Sellers with all its wonderful Silverware Drawer —above roll front. Re* conveniences costs no more movable plush lining. than any good cabinet. Occupies space that Fertilizer for Cash would otherwise be Come in and let us demon wasted. One of the Call 140 “ Famous Fifteen/* strate the Automatic Lower For ing Flour Bin, Automatic Base Shelf Extender, W e have a limited amount of “Bowker’s” 5-8-7 in Automatic Extending Table Drawer Section, Por- Dry Soft Wood celiron Work Table, Ant-Proof Casters and many both bags and barrels for immediate delivery or other features of this cabinet. Only $4.50 ------shipment from Houlton storehouse------par load Dunn Furniture Company Phones A T f | ] /-M McGary Coal The Square Deal Store office 6i-w uCO. A . rld.il V^O. Main Street Houlton and Wood Co. Res. 2-W 12 Kendall Street HOULTON ri IMEd, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1923 PAGE FIVE
...... Paul Jackins was a passenger on RICKER WINS I announce in the very near future the ready for occupancy within a very k I the morning train today for AVater- ! appointment of a seed marketing few days. ville. OVER DANFORTH ! specialist, who will represent the Ex- The Aiaine Potato Growers Ex O f Local Interest ^p| | change in southern seed purchasing change is fast becoming a working Leo Trafford, who is now witli the The Ricker nine won in their game areas to create a spirit of confidence, unit. Tiie extent of the organization mini...... P^raiikIiii Motor Co. in Bangor, is at with Danforth High at the Park here in the aims and methods of the Maine and the business involved is not so Mrs. Florence Powers left last week home for a few days, Saturday in rather a one sided fashion, i Potato Growers Exchange. well realized by those who are not in Commencing Saturday, May The recent campaign conducted for a few weeks in Boston. Miss A. M. Thorndyke left this the final score being 13-6. close contact with its development. 5, tho T IM E S Office will close This is the second time the teams along the lines recommended by The executive committee are consid The regular meeting of N. E. O. P. morning for Bangor to attend a West- Aaron Sapiro lias demonstrated tlie ering the organization of each depart •very Saturday at noon, and will be held on Friday night. ern Union Conference that is being have met this season with victories value of having the guidance of a ment very carefully, to he assured for Ricker both times. The first game master hand. The membership of the that the business program developed customers should bear this in Miss Louise Monahan has accepted held in tiiat citv this week. was played in Danforth Saturday, May Exchange are assured of further coun will he for the best interests of the mind and see that all business a position in the store of J. A. Millar. 12th, when the Ricker pitcher Trafton sel and advice from Air. Sapiro, as membership. Mrs. Etta Libby is spending a few AT THE TEMPLE the Executive Committee have ap In connection with the office is (himself a former Danforth High weeks with friends in Lawrence. pointed him General Counsel, with the looked after before noon on A new Paramount picture “Racing man) pitched good ball and held them power later to appoint u local counsel. Mass. Hearts." starring Agnes Ayres, will down to four runs, tho result being The warehousing problem is receiv each Saturday. Glimpses of the* Moon can be seen he shown at the Temple Theatre 8-4. ing tiie attention of tin* committee at at the Temple Theatre on Monday, the present time. Instructions have Harold Cates was in Boston last Thursday, May 24. It is a delightful In the game here Saturday D. Heal May 28th. automobile racing picture, full of pep already been prepared for making a week returning with a new car. pitched for Ricker and succeeded in preliminary s.irvev. The matter of Helen Gray of Presque Isle, l'ormer- and thrills. It is expected that the Sunday Tele- jv oJ, jjouiton. was in town last week keeping them down well until some ! employing a Supervisor of Ware The supporting cast includes Rich houses and Subsidiary Corporations grams will arrive
America? They cut down the trees HOW SUGAR IS MADE where about half of the water is boil COULD PAY WAR DEBT NOTICE FORECLOSURE OF one hundred fifteen (115) feet; thence ed out of it. just as America is cutting them down. MORTGAGE OF REAL ESTATE South parallel with the said Van When the price of sugar fluctuates BY CONSERVATION Charles Lathrop Pack, president of Buren Road One Hundred Five (105) How the Evaporator Works every American home is affected. Clemenceau. “The Tiger of France,” the American Tree Association of Whereas George L. True of Caswell feet; thence West parallel with the “In the more modern factories there Plantation, Aroostook County, State whom this country sees not as a Tiger Washington who is sending millions said Caldwell Road One Hundred Fif The process by which this uni is a chain of four evaporators work of Maine, by his mortgage deed dated teen (115) feet to the center of said any longer, but as a kindly old friend of Americas tree seeds to France, versally used commodity is obtained ing together. We all learned in our the Sixteenth day of September 1919, Van Buren Road; thence North fol who wants to have that friendship Great Britain, Belgium and Italy, says and recorded in Aroostook Register of lowing the center of the said Van from sugar cane is described by Wil school days that the lighter the air continue, has brought home to this there are SI,000,000 acres of idle land Deeds in Vol. 88, Page 379, Northern Buren Road One Hundred Five (105) liam Joseph Showalter, in a communi pressure, the lower the temperature District, conveyed to me the under country one lesson it sorely needs, in this country, most of it east of the feet to the place of beginning, and be cation to the National Geographic at which liquids boil. The sugar signed a certain piece or parcel of ing part and parcel of the same prem Clemenceau knows where the reap Mississippi, that should be put to Society, as follows: manufacturer makes use of that prin real estate situated in said Caswell ises conveyed to me by Ida M. Gan wealth is when he talks about repara- work growing trees, Plantation and bounded and describ nett by her deed of quit claim dated “In harvesting, the cane-cutters first ciple in his factory. By means of air ed as follows, to-wit: A part of Lot April 9th, 1917 and recorded in Aroos strip the blades from the stalk: then tions. That wealth is in the soil. Minnesota sends $30,000,000 a year pumps he reduces the atmospheric Numbered One Hundred Sixty-Three took Registry of Deeds in Vol. 77, they cut off the upper part of the lat- pressure in each evaporator to a point Setting the ifs and amis of ability of the state for forest products, in said Caswell Plantation as follows Page 229, Northern District. ter, which is worthless except foi le- jjejow 0f the preceding one. to pay aside, let us add to what the when once she had millions of trees viz: Beginning at a point in the cen And whereas the condition of said planting, since what juice it contains „The steam that 1)oils the juice jn famous Frenchman says what Arthur f. o b the factory door. New Jersey ter of the Van Buren Road, so called, mortgage has been broken: Now, is paying a freight bill of $5,000,000 in said Caswell Plantation, at a point therefore, by reason of the breach of possesses very little sugar. One of rst evaporator must have a tern- lb Bittle, a lormer president of the in said road marked by the intersect a year on lumber products to keep the condition thereof I claim a fore the strange things about sugar-cane perature of 215 degrees Fahrenheit. American Institute of Chemical En- ing of the center of said Caldwell closure of said mortgage and give ls that the sap of the growing plant Wheu this steam falls below that Rineers. says in Collier's. Here* is her factories going and has to put up Road, so called, with the center of the this notice for that purpose. has little sugar, while in the maUire tomperature jt passes into the coils "hat the chemist writes: a hard b sttle for increased appropria aforesaid Van Buren road, in said Cas Dated May 4th, 1923. tions for fighting forest fires. New well Plantation: thence East follow Signed: Fred A. Finnemore stalk the juice is rich in sucrose. The of the second evaporator, where the Suppression of wastes in just four ing the center of said Caldwell Road England and the Lake states are in 319 By P. E. Higgins, his Atty. action of the sun's rays seems to air pressure is so reduced that the natural resources would within live the same fix. transform glucose into sucrose—a partially cooled steam makes the years, at their present rate of produc I'"111""""...... """"""...... : transformation that cannot be accom liquid boil at 203 degrees. After it tion, save enough money to pay off The New Home plished by human means. falls below that point the steam our whole war debt and leave the Ryce—Have the Neweds completed passeson to the third evaporator,! country insuch a condition that no Hotel St. James * Sugar By the Ton their house plan yet? The main body of the stalk is cut "'here, with a still further reduced man could be poor unless lie des- Times Square Nyee—Practically; they’ve decided down and loaded into the oxcarts. In air pressure, it is able to keep the perately made up his mind to In*, New York City on a sleeping porch and a shower these it is hauled to the field station «y«'«P boiling until it falls below ISO Those four natural resources are coal, Just off Broadway at bath. and placed in the waiting cars.Each degrees. The fourth evaporator has natural gas, yellow pine and cereal 109-113 W. 45th St. car contains about twenty tons and the air pressure reduced to a practical straw. Much Favored by Women BANKRUPT’S PETITION FOR each train is made up of thirty cars, vacuum. Sounds big. but remember that eot- Traveling Without Escort DISCHARGE Thls makes six hundred tons of cane “The steam that has lost so much ton seed was once a nuisance. Now “ Sunshine in Every Room” In the matter of to the trainload and eight to ten of its beat asto be unable to main- look at the cotton seed oil industry, William A. Kennedy in Bankruptcy An hotel of juiet dignity, having the atmosphere and appointments trainloads a day are required to keep tain the boiling-point in the third is Chemists are making gas out of straw, Bankrupt! of a well conditi' ned home one of the bigger centrals in opera- nevertheless hot enough to keep the fountain pens and hair combs out of 40 theatres, all principal shops and churches 3 to 5 minutes walk To the Honorable John A. Peter.?, Judge 2 minutes of all subways, “L” roads, surface cars and bus lies tlon for twenty-four hours. juice boiling in the fourth. Here only skimmed milk. It will be seen that of the District Court of the United Within 3 minutes Grand Central, 5 minutes Pennsylvania Terminals “When the cane reaches the mill in 150 degrees of hea1 is needed to main- we can all agree with Clemenceau States for the District of Maine. Send Postal for Rate and Booklet the most modern plants, the cars are ; tain the boiling process. By this ar- and Little, for they agr
CHURCH NOTICES graphs he has taken on two trips to ESTIMATE YEARLY future crops and be prepared the mo ! some forms of infection, at least in More vegetables should be grown. Katahdin's summit. He said, in part: ment insects make their appearance. some years. But in 1918 I found iso While nearly every mountain home DAMAGE TO SPUDS IS "It will not be so many weeks before lated villages in the New Hampshire First Baptist Church, Court Street Most residents of Maine are aware has some dried okra, dried apples, Maine people will be out on their j mountains where hardly a person had Rev. Henry C. 8peed, Pastor that in some portions of the state we 100 MILLION BUSHELS and other dried garden stuff around, farms getting ready for planting. And : escaped the flu. The separateness of 19.30 Morning worship with sermon. have beautiful mountain scenery, but A dispatch from Washington says they need more than they have. Of it will seem almost like a few days be the homes makes it possible for an in .12.00 Bible School with organized few realize that right here, almost at F. H. Chittenden, entomologist in the eggs produced, too large a pro fore the crops appear, for time does fection to limit itself to one household classes for men and women our very door, we have that magnifi charge of truck crop insect investi portion are sold. There should be slip along sometimes almost like when it gets into the country. As a 3.30 Junior C. B. meeting cent grandeur in scenery which many gation of the United States Depart more milk cows. When the land is greased lightning. We all have obsta rule, there is plenty of sunshine and €.00 Senior C. E. service for all ages p e o p le travel thousands of miles to ment of Agriculture, takes considera- too much on edge for a cow, a milch cles to overcome. The city man has pure air for health. goat could be kept with advantage. .7.00 Song Service led on alternate see. , bio interest in the results of the potato evenings by Men’s Chorus and liis and the farmers have theirs, in On the other hand, conditions of liv “Katahdin is the best mountain in ' crops in Aroostook county, Maine, be Junior Choir assisted by orches cluding insects that spring up in the ing are sufficiently bad to offset the the wildest wild on this side of the cause one of his special studies are tra. S. R. Parks director and night to destroy the work the farmer above advantages. continent.'' Theodore Winthrop made the beetles that prey on the potato Mrs. Leland Jones organist. Ser has done in the day time." The study made by Miss Roberts this statement. He was a man who plant, the Colorado potato beetle, or “Ye Quality” mon followed by Aftermeeting. As Mere may be an usual demand covered the condition of 149 children had the time and means to travel potato bug being one of the most Midweek service on Tuesday evening for Maine potatoes this Fall the grow between 2 and 11 years old, most of where lie wished, llis inclinations 1 active. An estimation of the injury ers in Aroostook county will want to them attending school in one-room took him to the mountainous regions by insects and disease to the potato .United Baptist Church, M ilitary St. obtain the best results from their of four continents—Europe, Asia, crop of the Country is placed at one school houses. Shoe Rev. F. Clark Hartley, Minister crops. To do this spraying is advocat North and South America. He. there hundred million bushels annually and One-fifth of these children were Tel. 560 ed by the bureau of entomology. Pam this loss would be much greater if it more than 7 per cent underweight, P. S. Berrie, Chorister fore', knew whereof lie spoke. was not for spraying the plants with phlets on How to Increase the Potato and many of them were as much as Sunday Services The most impressive feature of Ka Crop by Spraying can be obtained free a mixture to kill the hugs. 20 per cent underweight. However, 10.30 Morning Worship, Sermon by tahdin, when a traveler makes his from the United States Department o f1 Repairing mountain children are apt to he of the Minister first ascent, is its immensity. It con On being asked if lie thought sci Agriculture. A few of these pam lean kind. .Noon Bible School. H. B. Crawford, sists of a great, irregular plateau or ence would ever reach such a state phlets have been sent to the Evening But examination of them showed Supt. table-land four or five miles long, 1 some plan will he advanced that will Express for tile use of the readers. that many of them had tonsils and Rubber bottoms for 3 p. m. Junior Endeavor north and south, varying greatly in successfully eliminate the insects that Methods of control are given in these adenoids. The percentage of these g p. m. Senior Endeavor width. The area of this table-land is injure and destroy tin1 potato plant, pamphlets and also considerable valu defects was larger than is usually your tops-also new 7 p. m. Evening Service, Song Ser probably 1000 or 1200 acres. The Mr. Chittenden replied; "I do not able advice. found in groups of city children. vice led by the Chorister Ad mountain’s roughest and most spec think that time will ever arrive. It Whenever a large proportion of chil leather tops made dress by the Minister tacular feature is the southernmost is quite likely new methods of great MOUNTAIN CHILDREN dren of school age have had tonsils Tuesday 7.30 p. m. Midweek Service ly reducing the potato plant pests will of three big spurs extending eastward and adenoids, we can expec t to find a to order A warm welcome awaits you he found out in the years to come for Again there comes a report which from this plateau. This is a curved, lot of rheumatism, sore throat, grow serrated ridge of vertically fractured science is always advancing. But to indicates that people who live in the Christian Science Church, Corner of ing pains. St. Vitus dance and heart granite called the “Saw-Teeth" or say there will come a time when country are just as much in need of M ilitary and High Sts. disease. "Knife-Edge," which terminates in the plants, including the potato plant, will 10.30 Sunday morning services health work, or more so, than those Seventy-eight per cent of the chil most eastern peak called Pamela, be grown free of insects seems to bo 10.30 Sunday School who live in the city. dren had decayed teeth. named after the Indian avenging spir an impossibility." The 0. K. Shoe Shop 7.30 Wednesday evening Testimonial This one is a report of the children’s Some of the recommendations of it of the mountain. The top of this Probably every reader of the Even meeting the surveyor were as follows: Union Sq. Houiton ridge is very narrow; in places not ing PJxpress has seen or heard of the bureau of the condition of the school First Congregational Church more than two feet wide. In trav potato bug. that is known among children in a portion of a Kentuckey C-110 Court 8treet, Houiton ersing it, one looks down on the scientists as the Colorado potato county. The section selected was lo Order of Services northern side into a 2000-foot abyss,, beetle, and it may be thought this is cated in the Knobs, a section where Rev. A. M. Thompson, Pastor at the bottom of which is Chimney the only bug Maine potato growers the mountains are getting ready to Morning worship with Sermon 10.30 Pond, the beauty spot of the moun have to contend with, but there are 8unday School at 12 o’clock tain. These walls are so steep on ei other pests like the blister beetle's, leave off and the blue grass region is Young People's Meeting Sunday eve ther side that one has to travel the flea beetles, cutworms, leat'hoppers having its beginnings. The group of -Canada ning at 6 o’clock crest of the ridge rather than attempt and plant lice. Arsenate of lead is! children examined wore in the hills, Prayer-meeting Tuesday evening 7.30 to crawl along the sides. suggested for use as a spray in prefer-1 or mountains, if they could be called L im ite d Communion the First Sunday of each mue to Paris green as it dot's not : such. It is from this general region The view from the northern slum' i quarter of Chimney Pond furnishes a combin- scorch the young growing plants. The that the forebears of Abraham Lin soap to ho used may he either resin, coln sprang. In fact, in this type of Church of the Good Shepherd ! ation of beauty and titanic grandeur fish oil or laundry soap, preferably tlm | country and among this type of peo-; Episcopal seldom surpassed. The precipitous former. Tin' formula is as follows:1 pie an* to bo found most of the blood Rev. Frederick H. Steenstra, Rector mountain wall from Pamola to West One pound of arsenate of lead (pow relatives of President Lincoln. 116 Main Street Peak, scarred by hundreds of ava der), one pound of soap for "sticker"; It is generally assumed that the Holy Communion S.00 a. m. lanches of rocks and ice, encircles the and 25 gallons of water or Bordeaux hardy mountaineer represented about Morning Service & Sermon 10.30 a. m. pond on the south: the foot of the mixture. This combination caia l:r the last word ill health, stirengtli and Church School 11.45 a. m. wall, in some places, coming to the used for :-quail g::trdens by mii x i i u i ; t wo- ph\>deal development, and that his Evening Prayer & Address 7.00 p. m. very edge of the water. thirds of an onnee or in 1evel tea- ^rosy-Cline-ked children i n but Standing on the summit of Katah •ed.nl spoonsful of tin> powder to a gallon 1lit t L' of the services of < the Methodist Episcopal Church, Corner din, and looking to the west, one set's either of water. pra<-tu in:g physician or the health do- School and M ilitary Streets the silver shimmer of Moosehend Mr. Chi ttenden says now is> the time 1part nient visitors Rev. Albert E. Luce, Pastor Lake, GO miles away, flashing between for the potato growers and rs of i T 1n* isolation
Tire* coat money and ths price* are still advancing. W e son of 1923 at Houiton Trotting Park. Terms over G. W . Richards Company store can aave the old one* (or you at a very small cost. $25 for the season, $10 at time of service Remember there is no charge for our inspection service. Out of town work given prompt attention All mares at owners’ risk.
All Work Guaranteed For further particulars inqure of Richards & Bennett Phone 110 Houiton, Maine L . W . Jenney C. W . Starkey Fourth Successful Year with Sagadahoc Cates’ Garage Mechanic St, Houiton, Maine Houiton Maine ------Fertilizers------Phone 64-2 HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1923 PAG E EIGHT
Susie, from Sioux City, a maid ...... *...... r : .. m,,i Mrs. H. A. Lovely and daughter Airs. Edward Taylor on Sunday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Currier. Myrtle spent Saturday in Houlton Alice Burns Airs. John Totten was called to Fox On Saturday about 11.30 o’clock a with Irving Lovely and family. eittily Howell, a bride Hilda Kinney croft road last week by the illness of north bound train started a fire along Surrounding Towns | Clifton Adams eif the Houlton Miss Winneeker Sara liver her mother, Mrs. John Crawford. the track on the Edw. Taylor farm Grange1 store1 was the week-end guest Jiaphne (’barters, ( ittily’s sister which, owing to the strong breeze eif his paremts, Mr. and Mrs. Willie1 Beatrice Small Airs. H. E. Hillman and little daugh ...... Hiiiiiiiiiit M iuim niiiiiniiiiHiiiiHm iiutiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiii.* ter Ellouise returned on Sunday from blowing, began to spread very rapid Aelams. Nicholas King, a stranger i ly toward the wood lot. A force of ! yi- s. Emmet. Mulherrin and daugh- Vallie and Pauline Stewart eif Heml- .Ansel Kyphers Houlton where they have been for several weeks. nien quickly gathered and with the DYER BROOK Theresa left Saturday for Boston tem spent several elays the past week Ned i’emhrnke Jr., an only son aid of several men sent by the Supr. l r th< summer where Mr. Mulherrin with their grandparemts Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth I iunter ] Alex Lowery, Airs. Frank Lowery A petition for the pardon of David and Aliss Helen Ricker were callers ot the B and A. the fire was extin Albert of Dyer Brook, who is serv | ha a position painting. Dallied Stewart. elcorgc Howell, a hridegroeim i guished without damage. Before the M Ralph Good and young daughter Mrs. Harry Sawye>r of Houlton was Aubrey Fenderson at the home of N. A. Currier on Sun ing time at the reformatory for men day. first fire was put out another passing at South Windham, was received at of Bo, Gaud and Mr. Roy Good of San called Imre* early Saturday morning Iiougherty, a police sergeant train kindled a second fire a little ford w re in town for the week-end by the1 severe illness eif lieu’ mother, Ralph Hotliam Aliss Grace Slocum and several of the Department of State Saturday. farther up the line, which was verv v.’ill visiting their mother, Mrs. Albert Mrs. Janies H. Ruth. Jim Moony, a policeman Fay Richardson her school friends were guests of her A hearing on the petition aunt Airs. Fred Logan on Thursday quickly extinguished. assigned at the session of the Gov- Smith, wi i is ill. Mrs. Julia Ke>rvin and granelson I)on- Kearney, another (Veil (lallupe . The Leg ui boys have decided to alel Hogan returned to tludr liemie1 Mrs. Sleming, who owns the apartment evening. ernor and Council Tuesday. Friends of Airs. IT. E. Hillman ex Albert was convicted in the su give their pmy “A Regiment of Two” here last we>e>k after spending the win Pauline Hunter tend sympathy to her in the death of preme judicial court for Aroostook again in the Grange hall, May 25th. ter in Heniltem with Mrs. Maine Iioly- Vera Vernon, a show girl Ruth Banks her mother, Airs. Rebecca Watson of county at Houlton for an assault with There were st veral in town unable eike. Mrs. Pembroke, from Boston Houlton. intent to commit rape and was sen to go when they gave it before and Many friends here1 of Miss Nedla Mildred ('aidwell J tenced to serve five years and a day they will no doubt get a full house Veiling of Houlton will he glad to know A speciality between the acts was i Airs. Harry Logan and Hazen Hull at the men's reformatory. again. she1 is gaining nicely from an opera well done by Yale Shaw and three of wen* called to Alillville, N. B. Satur Albert states in his petition for a tion for appemdicitis last Thurselay at the girls, Misses Kinney, Smith and day by the serious illness of their pardon that he awaited trial in jail LUDLOW the Aroostook hospital. Hunter, entitled “Looking for a Girl.” mother Airs. John Hull. for nearly six months, that he has In August 1921 Phillip Hannan lost Air. and Airs. Dwight Currier and faithfully performed the duties as Mrs. Ward Mooers is seriously ill his watch while working in the* fiedel little daughter Eda spent Sunday at Week of May. 21,1923 signed him during his incarceration at the Aroostook hospital. and last weed* while working in the LITTLETON tlie home of Airs. Currier’s parents. I of two years and five months at the Mr. B. Small and family were in same1 fiedel his father James Hannan Airs. Nathaniel Tompkins of Houl Air. and Airs. Harry Wilson in Hodg WEDNESDAY Bridgewater the first of the week. ton was a business caller in town on don. State reformatory for men, during found it in an undamaged eemelitiem, MAE MURRAY in “Jazzmania” which time he has learned the trade Mr. and Mrs. Beadle Currie and feir upon winding it it began to run Friday. Quite a large number of relatives son Clayton were Sunday guests of Frederick, the two months old son and friends attended the funeral ser Mac Murray in a photoplay of s.vnenp— of carpenter so that he can make a deespite its long vacation. ti<>n and splendor. A romance of Sax - comfortable living, and that he be Mr. and Mrs. James Longs’aff. of Mr. and Airs. A. Z. McBride, is very vices ot Airs. Rebecca Watson held The Rev. A. M. Thompson of Houl ill with indigestion. at her home in Houlton on Thursday phonos and Sovereigns proves that the lieves that he will never again be a Clarinet is mightier than the sword. A';' public charge by reason of commit ton will preach at the Baptist church OAKFIELD Air. and Mrs. C. B. Porter were afternoon. Sunday, May 27th at 3 p. m. Song Mr. 1!. Clark is at the Madigan called to Ludlow on Sunday to attend Friends of Airs. (’has. Alelville wen1 about a girl who put Jazz in the Nation ting a crime. al anthem. She who doesn't hesitate i~ Albert further states that he doesn't and social service at 7.30 p. m hospita in Houlton for treatment. the funeral of Mrs. Porter’s uncle, sorry to learn of tlit* death of her The buildings of William Clark were Mrs. Hazel Baker and Mrs. Laura James W hitt1. lather James Sullivan of Houlton lost. .Mae Munay is the girl who didn't object to a conditional pardon in the hesitate to hesitate. One of Miss Mur care of the reformatory officials on burned last Friday morning. The ( Turbell motored to Houlton Tlmrs- An important meeting of the direc which occurred on Sunday evening ray's best pictures. Two days at regu the same basis as other paroled in origin of the fire is unknown. A pair day. tors of tin1 Potato Growers' Exchange after a short illness of pneumonia. lar prices. Also two reel comedy each mates and will, if unconditionally of horses, eight head of rattle and all Mr. F. A. Anthony brou dit home was held at the Grange hall on Thurs Air. and Airs. B. A. Brewer, Aliss day “Oil Well’’ and Pathe Weekly News. pardoned, faithfully carry out the pro their household goods were destroyed. a splendid string of trout Saturday day evening. Eva Brewer and Airs. Ernest Wiggins visions of the pardon. Bartially insured. from Hasting Brook. Air. and Airs. Fred Ewings and of West Houlton. Air. and Airs. Nor Mr. Fred Ingraham, formerly of this Air. Henry Adams and Mr. C. I\ daughter Natalie were the guests of man Aliller of Littleton were recent THURSDAY SHERMAN MILLS place, now of Pennsylvania, arrived Menu are spending a few days at Air. and Airs. Harry Ewings at Lud AGNES AYRES in New Paramount here last week to spend a short time Howe Brook on a fishing trip. low on Sunday. Picture “ Racing Hearts” With Wilmot Dickinson is laid up with with friends and relatives. Me will Thomas Lawlor, James Adams, Le Air. and Airs. Charles Cheney, Aliss blood poison in his hand. Much sym visit his brother Aaron in Bangor be roy Allen and Ren y Plummer were Belli* Stanley and Aliss Shirley Curtis Theodore Roberts and Richard Dix pathy is felt for him as he is anxious fore returning home. in Houlton on business Friday. of Alonticello attended church in Lit Agnes Ayres lovelier than ever, Til*;,- to get at his farming, as all farmers Mr. Janies White died Friday, May Mr. G. H. Grant and brother Andrew tleton on Sunday morning. • lore Roberts and his cigar, handsome are. ISth. aged SI years. He was born in who art1 working a t Presque Isle, Aliss Lula Campbell and Aliss Paul Kiehaid l»i.\ and a lacing ear, what a George Bragdon was in Bangor Hodgdon and cairn1 to this place1 fifty- motored down Sunday a. in. returning ine Campbell returned to the A. S. combination for whirlwind entertainment. Saturday on business. He returned two years ago. He was an upright Sunday night. N. S. on Monday, having spent the Are modern girls fast? Agnes Avr».-s and respected citizen. He is survived Water makes Ida miles an hour in this pietur-- Monday. Mrs. Aland Adams wentto the week-end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hamilton were by Mrs. White1 and three1 sons, Wil- Aroostook hospital at Houlton Wed Deacon J. P. Tracy has been elect A hurricane of thrills, a cyclone , J. business visitors in town Saturday, niot, Nehemiali and Shepherd of this nesday where site underwent a surg ed a delegate to represent the U. B. laughs. Also two reel comedy “ Blazes’’ returning to their place of business town, one daughter. Mrs. Amelia Mc- ical operation. church at the State Convention to be and Pathe Weekly Review. in Derby Monday accompanied by Beth e>f St. John, N. B.. tilso two sis Air. and Airs. L. A. Barker. Air. held in Bangor Juno 12th to 14th. Fred Lewis. ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Barker of Oak- Frank Baker. Dr. and Airs.Frank Airs. E. B. Lilley. who has boon con FRIDAY Mrs. Fred Lewis and infant son field and Mrs. Aelelie McDonald of N. Tarbel] are spending a few days fish fined to her lied the past week with Glass-- GASTON GLASS and BARBARA LA William have returned to their home. H. Mr. White was a Mason and the ing at Elmer Byrson’s (amps at l'm- tin attack of neuritis, is now gaining. Arrangements are being made for Masons attended the1 funeral in a culcus Lake. Nurse Coffey is caring for her. Her MARR in the Big Red Blooded Am er a children's day concert in the church beiely. The services were at the hall X. C. Alartin announces the follow many friends hope for a speedy re Preserves eggs ican Production “The Hero” Sunday, June 10th. Sunday at 2 p. m. The* Re v. Mr. Gib- ing film stitrs for Saturday night, Alav covery. Taken from the stage play of tlte same The date of the Senior class play erson of Bath, N. B officiated. assist- 2tith: Alice Calhoune in ‘'Tin1 .Matri Nows of tin* death of Mrs. Allen “ Seven for a Cent” name. The writer claims bigger tli.i. to be given in the Town hall has been eel by Rev H. II. Ceisman. Interment monial Wei” and comedian Larry Bell were received Tuesday. Airs. Bell either “Rich Men's Wives'" o r’’Shadow.-". changed. The date will be announced was in the Ludlow cemetery. Semon in ‘'Solid Concrete.” wits a former resident, of Littleton A penny will just about pay for tin* A money back proposition act. If it later. Resolutions of Respect and leaves many friends in this sec preservation of seven eggs and these doesn't give you some of tile best in a The Tom Thumb Wedding to be NEW LIMERICK Whereas, Death has again entered tion who extend sympathy to the sor big human interest story settle at th*- given by the primary grades will be our midst and removed from our pres rowing (UK'S. eggs will keep in good condition for I’ox ( (Mice as you go out. Also two re*-? in the Town hall May 29th, unless Leo Spain visited friends in Delict■. ence, one of our beloved members. Airs. J. D. Ross ;tnil Airs. King nearly twice six months comedy “ The Skipper’s Sermon” and N. B., Sunday. something happens again to prevent. And again we are reminded to “Look Bruce were in Oakville, N. B.. on Weekly News. Leo Spain has purchased a new This promises to be one of the best not at the tilings which are seen, lint Wednesday afternoon to sing itt the , entertainments of the season and Buick touring car. at tin1 things which arc not seen; for funeral of Mrs. Allen Bell. Mrs. Wal- j Water Glass SATURDAY should bring a good crowd. Miss Gertrude Donahue is spending the things which are seen are tempor do Carmichael was organist.. Mr. Car is tin1 acknowledged correct egg pre the week with her uncle in Houlton. JOHN GILBERT in Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and al; but the tilings which are not seen michael and Mrs. J. A. Stone were al Mrs. Andrew Cover ot' Westfield is server and we soil the purest product Mrs. Chauncey Merry who recently are eternal." Therefore, be it so present. “The Love Gambler" visiting her daughter Mrs. Eddie Don of tin1 kind lost their infant twin boys. Felix: Rsolved, That by the (butth of our Next Thursday evening at 7.30 There was a lmrse no man could ride. ah oe. Merry came from N. J. with the little Brother Nelson AIcLauglilin, Oakfield o'clock the annual meeting of the U. There was a woman no man could tame. Mrs. Blake Saunders and children bodies and prayer was held at the Grange No. 414 hits lost a worthy and B. church will Ik* held. Officers for Full quart cans for 35 cents See what happened when tlie irresistible have been visiting relatives in Bridge- home of B. Merry. faithful member. the year will he elected and delegates force met tlie movable objects. Also a water. Resolved. That we extend our heart elected to attend tin* quarterly meet two reel playlette “The Texas Sphinx'r Mrs. Mainly Frost of Danforth is felt sympathy to the bereaved family. ing at Linneus on June :5th and fith. 1 and a two reel comedy “ Lions on a EAST HODGDON visiting her sister Mrs. Harold Em Resolved, That our charter lie- drap A good attendance is desired. Sd Munro’s £tr0urf Steamship.” The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. erson. ed in mourning for a period of thirty There wen* about, fifty patrons in |i 111 m n m 11» m u if i r m i n ii m it n r r ( m i n n i n u t t ii it 11 r 11 r r it r n 11 h ii n m f it 111 ir m u m m n 111 Ernest Turney on May 30th. Mrs. II. N. Kelley of Mars Hill was days, that a copy of these resolutions attendance at the Grange meeting on Don’t Forget our Feature starts at 8.15 Rev. Albert Luce will preach in the guest of Mrs. George Hoar on he placed upon our records, a copy he Saturday evening. A social hour was 1 Monday. the Union church next Sunday, May sent to tin* bereaved family, and a enjoyed before tin1 harvest supper Theodore, the young child of Mr. 1/ M1' 11M M MIIIMII11M M11M111MIM11111111M11111M11 It IIIIIM f M11M11III f M M MIM11111MIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiM m m iiiim m m iiiiiiiiiiiuM iM iM iiiiiiim iiiiiim iiM M M iim ic. 27. copy sent to the Houlton Times for Wits served, after which the lecturer s r Mrs. Susan Varney of Houlton was and Mrs. Eddie Donahoe, who hits -*» i publication. presented a short program. Tin* next = ♦ 11 the guest of Mrs. John Grant part of been ill, is much better. .Mrs. Nellie AI. Nadeau meiding will Ik* held Tuesday evening, i § Robert Yetton of Houlton, who is i = last week. Airs. G. C. Goodall June 5th. soon to leave for Pennsylvania, was ♦ i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lowery of Houl Rov Boutilier Interested in an Automobile? the guest of Leo Spain recently. ton were the guests of her mother Committee on Resolutions II Mrs. Edward Henderson on Sunday. Mrs. Monahan and (laughters of NORTH ROAD ♦ i i = Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Henderson of Houlton were guests of Mrs. Kate .Mrs. Henry Jordan was tin* guest of i = Green Road, N. B. were the guests of Mersereau a few days last week. MARS HILL Airs. Frank Ketchum on Friday. »= Mr. and Mrs. Elias Eagers recently. Friends of Mrs. S. H. Smith art1 Airs. Almeda Clark of Watervilh1, Donald A. Taylor of West Houlton Yes, of Course i § 11 Mr. and Mrs. Miles Smith and chil sorry to learn that her condition is Maine, is the guest of her daughter visited relatives here on Sunday. i i dren were the guests of his parents, not so well and she has been obliged Airs. F. J. Estabrook. Alts. C. L. Davidson of Houlton is ♦ i Mr. and Mrs. William Smith in Houl to keep her bed the past week. the guest of Airs. Clara and Airs. Alary i = Airs. Jessica Sargent and son John I = ton. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams, Mr. and son of Houlton were week-end guests Loga n. I | Mrs. Leslie P. Dickinson of Union Mrs. Fred Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer of Airs. Sargent's sister, Alt’s. E. B. Air. and Airs. Harvey Dickinson of i » Look over the following bargains I = Corner, N. B. was the guest of her Bragan and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Litt Houlton were callers at the home of I i Morton. Benjamin street. I i mother, Mrs. John Grant, last Thurs on were calling at the home of S. H. The County Sunday School Conven I i day and Friday. Smith, Sunday. tion convened at Mars Hill Baptist ------in Used Cars------I : The Stone school will have an ice The Hannigan and Drew schools I I church. May 22 and 23. I § cream sale at the home of John W. C. will close Friday, May 25, for the sum Airs. Lucy Clark of Dyer Brook is Grant Friday, May 25. Proceeds to mer vacation. The Tannery and Con- visiting at the home of her son Harry 85-6 Overland $100 !! logue school will close June 1. There I i go tor beneSt of school. N. Kelley. Highland Ave. I § Miss Sadie Barton and Miss Lillian will be a school picnic at Crescent. Air. and Airs. George Densmore of Maxwell Touring 225 I = Brown were sent as delegates to the Park on June 1 to which all the Houlton were Sunday guests of Air. I § Dodge Roadster I = Sunday School Association at Mars schools are invited. and Airs, F. J. Estabrook. Benjamin 225 I § Hill from the East Hodgdon union Rev. Cecil Cougle and family have street. Buick Touring I f Sunday school. gone to East Corinth where they will The W. C. T. F. Convention meets yes 300 I i ♦ | Mr. Benjamin Barton, who has been visit his parents for a week. On Sun at tilt* Alethodist Episcopal church and some more of those I I attending the Missionary Institute at day, May 27, he will conduct the ser May 31 and June 1. A large crowd Studebaker 7 passenger ?~o I I Nayack, New York, is spending his vices in the Baptist church at East I i is expected. Nash Touring summer vacation with his parents, Corinth and the pastor. Rev. Mr. Drew Aliss .Marguerite Clark, who was 425 II Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Barton. who is coming to Aroostook, will have operated on for appendicitis at the charge of the services here and in Studebaker Special 700 If Brown hospital some time ago, is now I = NT. CHASE AND VICINITY Ludlow. abb1 to he home. B.F.A. I | A. C. I. Senior Play Oldsmobile, 1922 900 Fred Finson is working at the Pat II LINNEUS The Senior play entitled “A Full I I ten Seed farm. House," which was presented by the ' Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Buhar, Cigars ♦ I Lebanna Porter of West Sebois was Senior (lass of A. C. I. Alonday eve I I a son on Sunday, May 20th. In town last week. ning, Alav 14, at Hussey’s theatre, All Dealers Have Them I = Rev. Frank Sabean preached at tin* E. O. Arbo is on the drive for the was a complete success. A very large For A Home Old Town Canoe Co. Corner church Sunday morning. audience was present. Following is Mild Made Mrs. Eda Shannon spent the week Mrs. James H. Ruth, who has been th(> cast: Smoke Cigar end at her home in Sherman. real sick, is better at this writing. Parks, an Enrlish s.-ivant Eastern Tractor Company Charles Starkey and family of Houl Mrs. Amos Steen, who has been la-stcr pipiJiar quite sick, is better at this writing. ton spent Sunday with L. J. Buhar and = i J. K. McKay, Local Manager Mr. and Mrs. Leo Glidden visited family. Roy Glidden and family at South Pat Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Ruth of ten on Sunday. Houlton were calling on relatives here Kendall Street Phone 387 I = Sunday. I i Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cunningham • = visited their daughter Mrs. Winnie Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gove were J I Bates of Moro one day recently. calling on relatives in HouPon last i iiiiiiiiJi(iiiiiitiHiiiii(ifh'iii!iiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiiHjiiirifiiitM iij(iiriiiiiiiiiii