) What Do You Know! There is Hardly Six Weeks Left in Which to Do Your Christmas Shopping
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} SHIRE TOWN OF l AROOSTOOK TIMES April 13, 1860 to I AROOSTOOK COUNTY ! December 27, 1916 | = . 1111U1111111 (I M111 (IH11111 (MIH111M111111H111111 iIhI!111i1111II111111111111i M11!. .11.1i1111T
VOLUME LX 11 HOULTON, MAINE. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER N U M B E K EOKT Y-S E V E N
HOULTON MUSIC CLUB MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER RECEPTION AT Mrs. (5. E. Wilkins delightfully en On .Monday evening thirty young BASEBALL BENEFIT tertained the dub members at her TUESDAY’S TOWN MEETING iiid t-s gathered at the home of Mrs. home on High street Thursday eve AI;i y Ayotte on School street, the CHURCHPARLORS ning. Nov. Pith. affair being a surprise party and show IN SOCIETY HALL The meeting was called to order by Voted to Instruct the Selectmen to Put a on er for .Miss Zdla Farker whose mar Welcome Given New Pastor Iht' president, .Mrs. Lida B. Hudgins, riage to Air. William Flynn pikes place and after the business meeting came Present Foundation on River Street in the near future. Box Social Gives Goodly Sum the program with .Miss McKay and by the Church People The guests were nn-t ilt the door Toward Paying Debts Miss Hither chairmen, the subject be It was very gratifying to sec En Armory couhl he built ns per vote of by Dolly Ayotte. ing ('edit- Chaminade. large attendance at the special town the town at the regular town meeting and Citizens Tin- dining room was very taste Program: meeting which was ln-ld on Tuesday last spring, according to the rulings of of Association fully decorated with cut (lowers and Among the delightful oerasions to Reading: L fr of Chaminade morning at the Auditorium and tin* the Attorney (P-m-ral and tin- instruc delicious refreshments of chicken (By Kelley) he held in Moulton this year was tie- Miss Bitln-r voters realize it is a duty to attend tions from tie- Adjutant Hein-iais de- salad, hot rolls, ice cream, cake and Usually a feller numbers his friend-- reception tendered by members of the Piano Solo: The Flatterer any meeting where their opinion is pa rt iiieii r. coffee, ;i Iso candy ami nuts were serv- according to tin- number of little iron First Church (Unitarian) in honor of .Mrs. Hrant asked or tln-ir judgment is sought in Col. Frank M. Hume gave some very <-clock at the Uni 1 )oa m A. E. Cartel- who was eh-cteil clerk ing the World War and the etlicient ni< * gifts including linen silver and sophising. but aint it the truth, gentle tarian church on Military street. A Piano Solo: Scarf Dance ]>r > tein, .Judge Jas. Archibald was way in which tlmy went into the front kitelmn utensils. reader? .John Dee Sliake-a-feller has competent committee had been chosen Miss Hanson elected moderator and a motion was line warfare, due in the excellent a larger retinue
Fortune does not come by luck, not ferry building, San Francisco, and ex stock product* was greater than that | YES, HE’S THE MAN somebody wants it printed. It is ink usually. Success comes from playing : Ih* may wear last year’s straw hat, HOULTON TIMES pends considerable money in exploit of any other state. obliged to effusively laud some poi Established April 13, 1860 the recognized game of business, tak ing the opportunities in that district. Maine farms also are more free : his finger nails may need aianicuring: son where laudation is not earned, ing advantage of economic law, giving j his vest may hang a little loos* , and ALL THE HOME NEWS Advertising has made California, from mortgage debt than are those of nor lambast some individual whet * the people some better service than Published every Wednesday morning and will make any state that will do it any of the 21 northern states. The i his pants bag at tin* knees, his face adverse criticism is not deserved. Ir they had before. by the Times Publishing Co. systematically and along the right percentage free from mortgage in j may show signs of a second day's is not printed for the purpose of sat CHAS. H. FOGG. President The pages of any well circulated 1 growth, and the tin dinner bucket lie lines. Maine was reported as (57.a, and the isfying selfish motives. There is no magazine or newspaper will give the CHAS. G. LUNT, Managing Editor Out in the Pacific Northwest it is next big host state was 04.7). The j carries may be full of dents and ( the remotest reason why it slioul proportion of debt to the value of the ambitious man hints about the way of j doughnuts; but don't you call him the! Subscription in U. S. $1.50 per year ini announced that tourists will probably .give away its space to somebody who business. In the magazines he will "old man." He’s your lather. I , leave in that territory next year the property is the lowest in Maine of any is running something for monetary advance; in Canada $2.00 in ...... see tin* notices of products that have ; For years and years he has been: I sum of approximately The of the New England states. Maine's benefit. advance been boomed by advertising. He will ] number of tourists is estimated at ratio is :!FS per cent. Only live in the ; rustling around to get tilings together.! The mission of a newspaper is f > Single copies five cents note many articles whose name lias 1 ,OUU,nun. This inc rease is to he made, 2 1 northern states showed a lower Never once lias In* failed to do the print news of general interest. Ad Advertising rates based upon guaran according to the statement of those debt per farm. become a household word, all through right thing by you. He thinks you the j vertising is not news. Something con the lower of publicity. A few years greatest hoy on earth, liar none, even ■ teed paid in advance circulation. responsible for it. by a big advertis Twice as large a percentage of the cerning a single individual is not news ago tin* producers of these articles ing campaign. During the past year cattle in Maine are purebred as is the ■ though you plaster your hair back, | An article skinning some privy’ • Entered at the Post Office at Houlton this same territory, which includes average for the country, .Maine's be may have been obscure men. Bit' wear smart clothes, smoko cigarettes, j emuny or opponent is not news. Num for emulation at second-class they had faith to go almad and pro Oregon. Washington and British Co ing 0 .1 per cent., and that of tin* Fnit- and fail to bring home a cent, lie is erous other tilings of a like natur- postal rates mote their products through publicity, lumbia, entertained Too,nun visitors ed States only 9 per cent. Only seven tin* man who won tin* love and life that bind their way into a newspaper and a great harvest lias resulted. parterimrship of the greatest woman Ail Subscription are DISCONTIN who left behind them approximately of file 2 1 northern states have a per office ar** not news. It is not hard fee So it is in tin* use of publicity in the on cart li your mother. UED at expiration $ 4 r». min. min. centage equal to or above that of a trained newspaper man to draw tin* The legislatures of 12 states have Maine. Two per cent, of Maine’s sheep news'paper tiehl. Vow will find many He is ''some" man and not tin* old! distinguishing lim*. It is not hard fn an* purebred, while the country's wonderful successes in retail trade limn." If von win as good a wife as he | already mad-' appropriations for ad ! anybody to draw tin* distinguishing PO TA TO SHIPMENTS vertising, and are planning on vigor average* is 1..'! percent. Though .Maine that have been produced by advertis did. you will have to go some. j lim* it they will stop a moment an ■ There are many things that enter ous campaigns with which to attract not a hog producing state, b.2 per ing. If yon could look back a number give the matter logical thought. into the welfare of the potato sales summer tourists to their respective cent, of her swim* are purebred, as of years you could find in many caste, hi a world where (Jod lets the sun i True it is that a newspaper give whieh are sometimes misleading and 1 districts. These states arc Colorado, eonii a red wit h Ca per cent, for t In- that theseese linnlinns wore unknown or shim*, tin* birds sing and the flowers! away much, especially where charity one of these is the so called Car short r only starling in a Idaho, Maryland, .Minnesota, North count ry as a w hole. non-existent, or make happy love to each other, man' is concerned, hut it does not follow age. At eel tain times during the past Dakota, Oregon, South Dakota. Ver small wav. should not he the only saddened oh-' that tin* publisher should adopt char years in Aroostook county there 1ms wore student-- of ject. : mont. Virginia, Washington, Wiscon THE “EASY MARK" ELEMENT Their ow m*n ty as an established custom ami op**.*, not been enough ears for the calls of Imy km*w that if a I sin and Wyoming. In addit ion, a score Some one has said that a sucker is h 11 ma 11 tia 111 r. *. tin* door freely to all comers. Spar * the shippers which generally happens name uml its h 11 > i - or more of other states or their com horn every minute, and the readiness concern kepi it: EDITORIAL COMMENT is tin* only thing that a newspaper ha when the market is on the rise or has e- ()f till people, if munities are raising funds by sub with which worthless securities are lies- before tile c\ lo sell, ami tin* publisher who gives it readied a higher point than tin- aver about the thing.- it scription for advertising purposes, ‘■odd to confiding people makes 0 1m i i constantly told ; PROVINCE OF A NEWSPAPER i away is no wiser than the merchant age time when the seller wishes to was s e 11 i 11 g, i 1 w ( arouse public Maine lias wonderful attractions helieVe it. There a re -niiir people win take . who gives away a hat or a suit ot' take advantage of the price and the 1 ml • t more than its sliar and is indeed rightly called the Hay- However. 1! i- pos-dbie lo -peak too ini' , he vb ■ \v ilia, a m■ w spa p>-r is a garb- ; clothes to tin- man who cotm-s in'o demand for cars is increased. Mm ii ado Win ■U ]),-OpI' ■ get that ground of the Nation, but there an dks who ar,- of M age bucket into wuieh anything may his -tore and asks for tln-ni. Burliu- criticism is expressed about the in ad v" rtiS" intelligent y and other states which lane equally bean mark or and In* dumped. Mistake No. 1. Then* 1 oil 1 N. J . , Etnerprise. efficiency of the railroad companies to good Sill ff. S 11 ecess is sun 1to colli' tit'ul scenery and as varied ami inter are tim- ami an* some people who think that a furnish the needed ears and many un If everyone a n yt him can he ill this world esting features. Therefore Maine peo new-paper is published only to serve kind things are said especially 1 y go. It is ;i s ii orl path to - m-( ple must awaken to this fact of com us tlmy are. chan Heir xqfish interest and throw the BANGOR & AROOSTOOK R. R. those wiio do not realize that when and t’o- lb)Of i- ;1 1 w :iy - op. 1! to 1 TIME TABLE petition and go into tin- advortising 11 ,-r place to harpoon into tin* other l el low. Mis there is a shortage of ears and tin* Effective September 25. 1922 game to the very limit. Minnesota. live j;i. Tlmy i n mu i m ■ that e \ cry ( urn take No. Then* a re soum pcopb- price is advancing, if there were Trains Daily Except Sunday Michigan and Wisconsin have scem-r;. is a - geo : a - 1 i < y arm ami 1 in y in y 1 enough cars to fill the demand the who Din!-: that a m* w - pa per shone similar to that of the interior of Maim 1 he 1 ■•* 'll a i I > * ' ! loo 1 U ' I 1 ■ i i I I'U.-i '. U 1 n.e - -. 50MMUNITY TEAM W O R K FROM HOULTON price would go downward very fast, 1 wi n, w ha l i - ob \ iou.-1y mi \ * ■ r 1 i -i 11 g a.id arc making a strong Did for dm oik • w ho umh • r-lam! I he p-yr h. ma 11' ■!' w i, Ii ou ! a i ng b- o'lil of cm. hut a car shortage keeps the market F * F tourist business which usually eoim-- ilair u lie He'' - 1 up. That is just wlmt the proposal of a i i.!": o - -av t ha l 1 • 1 • • too! ia ) ie!i - a t i on. M i a K; ■ No. ■'!. Tim re Van I’,.-* to this State. The Ibxky .Mountain l "!ali\ ' plan of the Co-opeiative marketing many other - i m i la r m i- 1 a k • -- with r - d tricts, and especially Colorado, are i 1; will do. to keep enough spud in dm gn n: 1 " lie- pu hlie.a: ion of a m*w -- w ! . ■; i i w l a. spending hundreds of thousands o' ami i i l h : i. n>r !m>m y In i; na m . ■ pap' r. Inn ! in - - markets so that it will not be flooded " will an- a.' i•r toi I■'i ; • 1 . . • i Wa -1. .bar dollars i, > attract tourists: ami Vir lie- .-• e i: e l i, • *. Ik. e big il -a ft-"! I o ! k s t 1" r ami Ulollle 111 . and that is tin* way tile tar s hort ug< ■ I t .•••■!'"• 1 - ... \ ,in I la r - n v util Caiolina, Ceorgia. Wes’ < ou h I uni h -a r to r* tu-e. They would works out. it keeps the supply a g ilia. No mil i: • t F ■ 11 A n-*wsp.-1 1" ’,' i- 1,'! duty ho 11 I S ■ j a: 1 fan and Mapl.-t ■ a: Virginia and die other Appalachian t rii.--1 fu! ly 11 e - i 1 ■ . t ■ that 1 11 ■ ■ i-muf. uuii, anythin 1! 1: 1 i; d 1 - n ’ i w a 1 l-Mr < ...... : •.»*. i la iigi ■'■. i ■■ : below the demand. land and It...-ton, ,\ ouiitaiii states have remarkable a1 w onh! coi;; • m;: all ria lit, ami - ig n o prim. Th ■ i.- no rub- that r 'A'hen the next car shortage coim-s !•'■"■ llanLav. i a. !i-i :e for the visitor and are get- a u ay t ha i r right.- w i 11. o u • e, a 11 p ■ n - i we should bear in mind that if the t ract ions air i: to , ui something of a I ’.".-t e;i HaiU'.-t S>.-ping < ' imiuetise amount of tourist ,ion or in V"-1 iga 1 ion. a 1 'or 11. in- a * 1 v a 1; demand was satisfied, there would not ting an 11111 > ■ I v 11" u va I]" jl|.-t h.-ea 11:- ( 'aril.' "1 > 1 I Ins’ . m t ra Hie through advert isim 1; a. i ■ 1 a 1 11 > w H a- I'-. F . a W ad. V,. t. H : be any demand lor stock and the price a r* -ul: would drop down t*o a lower level. licit y. mien: a DUE HOULTON It is tllerefol ; i b s ■ i! 11 ’ I •>■■ .in ir H'.-.a 'aim. One of the prominent lmsiimss men of lid e\pe Nor h Aroostook told in our hearing that Maine sin ■y much tin- other day that with the marketing coming year vi 11 headquarters in Boston as it is this vertisitig and . h 1 i c i t y season, las the shipments to this d irim: tin- | r< ■lit Ve.nr. : l.d ( ; ! point are much larger than any other i it ion is many . an H 1- . s’ Fr-a t t h e states !h a' r i point* the host thing for the Aroos \' 01 Jim-' Wax deir took farmer would lie to discordimm will da* I ’ shipping potatoes to Boston or any y: e 1 Ye. ! 1 Fair: Md where else until tin- market got ( lean- it \a mi up. which then would hu\e a tend Hr-- ency to bring the price up. But t h * ■ r- ■ i 1; g w a v f r is tut argument dm: the other potato i u'a • prod mdug :sect ioll:- would In* abb ■ to g* i in and take ad va lit a ge of ou r :na rk**t. Vet wit inout a
i work during the past six month-. tin puts • by any oil er • TEACHER OF VIOLIN hmugli the State of .Maine f ublicity England was Cl".7 n--r e F. Ul a l T'-e-iUa Tn,> aw - G. W. Richards Co. bureau, in “selling" its attractions ami im-rca.-ed the vaiim of Hu la i: y pr dvanfagos as a vacation and lmaitn net- lb! .2 | in . Dm- ot her -: a 2 2 H nu :t.. n, Mm n. 2 5 M a r k e t Sc. Phone 259 Houifon, Me. esort to the remainder of tin* Flitted i’-n .- iight i v iiii.r' ■ than tin-, h • tat os and to Canada. It was a good in m> ot la r X « • w Engl.mi tart, but it was only a start, and tin- t!m im-nuoe above 1 "" mall stun of approximately T'umhmi Maim- farms an- prodm i: : hie It was expended is hut a “dro’i in in j 9 1 9 mote pounds of No terpm In* bucket" compared with what oth- pork, lamb and mutton thm f*r s,tales, and even sing 1** comma ni ies, 7-' t • w England -'am: a 1 - o u 1 More Ik" A ar** doing. of P o' - am! app!<-- ; >,,. (hilifornia. which has b'"■a ib*Velope,1 i, a y: 1 "1 ■ bushels of 11;:! - into one of tin- world gta•at*■-! r- - ; ml HEADACHE sort s almost entirely t!i'-O'l*r l - a i! v*■r- ! f isi: ig and publicity. 1 iU I! .’* ■ during th.* <• , 1. O'g ... • ■ i -, ’1 1 • A : i A ear < huh of s e 1 !1 h■ V 11, l all e-p;: fori: ha ins rai-*d :. u a*l\'••ft 1 - , o ! | | • ] V 1 1 i 1 n't ; ftiF , ■! ■ k ... • *"1 ’t i ’ 11 i1 , 1.-•■ ;■ .. ..it."-- p'*m! •''*■>.*>'*-* IMF bnok- ! 1 : i lets am! folio’.*, -up w ..rl ! a D ' 1o i; i - ■: *. Tim Californian.-, Inc . a ’non.-!••!' ehlh ,P-. for San Fraiu is.o terr it ery, ha .- ,111 - t i.inr appropriated ?-ll|l,.|i" 11 t r ad \ "]•t isi tig Ti tola that section of tin* stat TI 1 e 11 tin f" in 1 is f 1lie California Dev.* 1 S P. W. Lovley WOOD & BISHOP CO. of Over Exide Battery Station BANGOR, MAINE Merit Bangor Street, Houlton Established 1839 For Sale by Hamilton-Grant Company 2M 2 MOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOV EM HER 22. 1022 PAGE THREE News From Island Falls and Patten lor the coming year. The next meet- T. K. O'Roak for the p;ist three weeks. ! Hospital. Bangor, and has returned t. "■’Tom the Signal, wlmnee many a ! Theodore lleza. who graduated from PATTEN ing will he held with .Mrs. Vera Me- returned home Sunday. Nov. 12 by his home at South Patten. writer has painted word pictures of the adventures of a cavalier, a sort of If there tire any people in this Pellon, Dec. 1, to trim tlu* baskets for i auto The many Tiends in this town of vicinity who have subscribed lor tin tln* Chri-dmas work. A food attend- .Max Sleopor, son of .Mr. and .Mrs. .Mrs. Helen Bates, wife of Nelson Ryd-1""' l;ikeside city, the .*>• again medieval ’man about town.' and for- TIMES and an* not receiving tln-ir ance is desired. Walter Sleeper, is a sophomore in it , were saddened to hear of ln-r death cat-dies the massive hulk of t Hi sook the writing of sprightly and gaper regularlv, it' tiny will send tin* The Katalnlin Club held their re-.Clark College. Worcester. .Mass. He which oeeured at her home in Skowhe- cathedral, sweeps red-roofe,| tons* risipie versus for tlm chair of Creek recipf which tln*y received from our gular meeting Tuesday. Nov. 14 with 'is a member of the d ee Cluh of his gam Nov. Fh .Mrs. Ryder was a form- r,,|)(.is ;1( r e n factorm ol He new ami morals at Lausanne. Then In* representative to the other*. they will .Mrs. .M. !). Estes. There were a good colh ue. 1 -r resident of this town and was aged town to very glad to lix it up. On ticcount j number present. The subject of ting Geo. .Moure of Houlton w ho is ill tit hi years. She leaves a husband, two mill and west, hut is turned his pen to Bibiiral drama- he. of the large number of new sub-| day: ‘-American Poets of the S o i l ' , the home of his daughter. .Mrs. P. S. sons and several brothers and sisters captivated hy the expanse of tlie In lore he wen; to STATE OF MAINE Cancer week meeting will be given I p* you have anything to sell or want anything, these columns of advertising will give you BOX SOCIAL at the High School Auditorium Wed PROCLAMATION BY nesday ('veiling, Nov. 22, at 7 sharp. I I results at a low cost. Call or phone your needs and the TIMES will serve you. Call 210 (tVmtinued from page D THE GOVERNOR Talks will he given by Dr. Mitchell Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 30, 1922 CLASSIFIED ADS and Dr. Mann on cancer, its preven CLASSIFIED ADS At 10.30 the tid bit m eptaib's were CLASSIFIED ADS The people of the United States art* F O R SALE tion and cure, also a musical program. WHO HAS A FLOCK OF DUCKS THEY vended. A guy with a horizontal nose, favored beyond those of any other T O L E T Public is cordially invited. wish to sell dressed? Notify or call at dirty face and dirtier shirt was choos- BUY HAND MADE WEDDING RINGS nation. At peace with the world and TIM ES < (Mice, 43 of Osgood. TO LET—FURNISHED ROOM 5 MIN. en to do the auctioneering. In fact, he with prosperity rapidly returning, we walk from Square. Tel. 5-1.'!. t ‘ even thrust himself forward tor the FOR SA LE— A GOOD YOUNG WORK have reason to be grateful lor tin* CHRISTMAS CARDS AT DIFFERENT horse at a bargain price, also (i pigs dirty work. He'd try to think of some unusual blessings that have come to prices with a great assort men t at FOR R E NT— STORAGE ROOM FOR three months o'd. Cecil .MetJinley, Tel. thing intelligent to say, alter he had Perry's. two autos. Tel. .UH-W or 7(j-B. wpj,, us not on account of any virtue of |(i:'-5. ' M 7 picked up a box but. alas, he was ^ our own. but by reason of the char FOR SALE—A 1921 FORD SEDAN IN FOR R E NT— STORAGE ROOM FOR 15 under too great a handicap. The only FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—1 WASH- acter of tin* earnest God-fearing men good condition, price right for cash. ears. Mechanic St.. Tel. 77-M. I17p thing that saved him was the fact and women of former generations. Telephone 55n. ing machine with water motor, also 1 wringer. Apply to John S, .Murray at that Doc Mitchell and Ben Green Long established custom has set TO LET—4 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR DRY HARD WOOD, ANY LENGTH, P. S. (Il eell Bros. H 7 aren’t operating on the same margin light housekeeping, range, hot and col t apart a day each year for the renew and mill ...... I for sale hy .John ratten. water, lights, bath. Applv to Mrs. or Phone 524-R or W An nouncement ( ) \ | I l" , I:i11111 !■ 11; 111 t • 1 . • 1 ...... 1 Special E, the undersigned, both exper $41 .49 ienced and competent workmen, Sale $1 .98 hereby announce to the public, 7 1 ) i i11 i 11 $4 .09 that we have entered into a part nership, and are prepared to do Roasters First Class Shoe Two Piece Sheet Iron Repairing/"? 2 A good cheap as this class of work can weight Sheet be done, when quality is taken iron Roaster, into consideration. We are Battery large size. both specialists in this line and M a n y use can resole and repair shoes with these as a out changing the shape or last Bread Baker. of shoe, which not only pleases Use with the the customer but gives the com covers to fort of an old shoe,*-the appear Wet Storage $3.00 keep top crust ance and strength of a new pair. soft. B u y — Try us and be conqinced — Dry Storage 6.00 Special Price 59c one! now for Thanksgiving H. E. Baird E. E. Ayotte We call for and deliver The 0 . K. Shoe Repair Company Union Square Houlton Battery Service Co. John Watson Co., Inc. Phone 524-R or W Houlton, Maine (MIIIIIII'llHIlHIHIIMIIIRIRIIlIRHMIllLlllIRmiUMIItllllRIRlIR WYyVAWd*AV.V.V.V.V HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1922 PAGE FIV3 imiHmMiiMiiiiHmilmiiMtHHilHiiiiiiHiiHiiiimiiiMiiiiiiimimiiil’mHilwmMMiiMiHiimniiMiHiiiiiHBiiMHiiiiiiiimminiiMiiiiiKMiliHimiMiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiiMmj; j AI i S S H eidi HillU bldl, wllO llUS bedl CHURCH NOTICE influences, but they will also save the potatoes wherever and whenever 1 1 at the Madigan hospital for the past tremendous amount which is spent in Christian Science church, corner of necessary and will feed these pota | j few years, has accepted a position at Military and High streets. freight on worthless stuff. toes to the market only as fast as the 1 t h e Queen's hospital in Portland and Of Local Interest Sunday morning services at Id.2d. 'Titis potato marketing organization market can absorb. | left Monday night to begin her new is to he made up of approximately four Subject for Nov. 26th: Aneien and A. This will prevent the glutting ...... I MU ■ til Itl 111111 Ml t ll l l l l III11X11111 m t: • 11 <1 il tl I III t II111111 tl M11II til 11 tit III t IIIII duties. to five thousand growers. Such a Modern Necromancy, Alias Mesmer of markets and the falling of prices J. membership will pool through the “Nanook of the North” at the Dream Dr. F. Stevens of Millinocket was ism and Hypnotism, Denounced, due to such. in town over Sunday. •association at least fifteen to twenty December 6th and 7th. METHODIST EPISCOPAL Sunday school at 10.20. 2. It will sell all of its potatoes in million bushels of potatoes of the 192! ' The Bootleggers" exposed at the Friends of Mr. Dan Bradley, who CHURCH Wednesday evening Testimonial even running lots, each class and Di-am Monday, Nov. 27th. has been very sick will be glad to meeting at 7.2d. crop, and thereafter all the potatoes variety within its own pool, according A. E. Luce, pastor. grown by them for a period of five to grade and quality. Don't miss the greatest human hear he is gaining. in..‘in Thanksgiving sermon by the years. When organized, this associa Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoar of N't w A. This will insure a higher pri< -* drama ‘‘The Sin of Martha Queed." pastor. EIGHTH GRADE tion will he the largest potato selling than can be obtained in any other way "Lady Godiva.” a super special Limerick were Sunday guests of Mr. Tuesday evening, November four Special Thanksgiving music by the agency in the Cnited States. and Mrs. Ifving Lovely and will bring a premium for a high picture at the Dream December 11th. choir. Mrs. Horace Hughes, soloist. teenth, the teachers and some of the Through its many agencies i( will class commodity. i Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ring of Bangor Tuesday, prayer meeting at 7.2d. eighth grade girls gave a reception in Mrs. (’. E. Joy of Sherman Mills keep in close touch with all the mar 4. It will scdl collectively and only were calling on the Misses Jamieson All cordially invited. honor of Mrs. William R. Houdlett** visited her son E. C. Joy a few days kets, and will he able to deal with when the market demands it. and Morgan last Saturday. at the Central building. The teachers last week. buyers on even terms, so far as market Miss Helen McKay returned Satur present were: the Superintendent of Mrs. W. A. I .lOwery and her mother THOMPSON-HUTCHINSON information and price movements arc l< Ymtimied mi page S» day from Presque Isle where she 1ms Schools, Mr. Packard, and Mrs. Pack Mrs. Elizabeth Hammond left Satur concerned, an advantage, which in the )n>en for a few days visit. Last Saturday evening Stephen E. ard, Mr. Ham. Mrs. Houdlette, Miss day for Portland. nature of things, the potato grower Mr. and Mrs. Everett V. Perkins are ' Thompson and Helena Mabel Hutchin Kerr, Miss Thompson, Miss Penny. Mrs. Lorin Huston of Patten spent himself cannot have when lie sells his rejoicing over the birth of a daughter j son, both of Houlton, were united in Mrs. Whitcomb, .Miss Tracy, Mr. Dan- last week with her sister Mrs. W. II. potatoes individually. Priscilla Read, which arrived Monthly; marriage at the First Baptist parson torth. Miss Hinds and Miss Willey. Dream theatre McGary on Court street. The plan of organization of this night. j age hv Rev. Henry C. Speed. The girls present were*: Fay Adams. Frank Lincoln, who is attending U. association is of proved and success The Maccabees will hold a dance Mr. and Mrs. Thompson both work Thelma Baniford. Isabelle Coffey, of M. was home over Sunday with his ful soundness as a business proposi PROGRAM Wednesday evening in Woodman hall, in the Woolen Mill where they have Mable Currie1, Bernice Cummings, Mil parents on Bowdoin street. tion. It is not an unknown or wild cat best of music and a good time is many friends. They are to reside on dred Doescher. Louise Duplesea, An- Wednesday and Thursday B. H. Brown of the Buffalo Fertil hazard. Nothing is being tried now assured. M ilitarv st reel. rilla Estey, Josephine Fortier, Emma Nov. 22nd and Nov. 23rd izer Co. returned Saturday from a few that 1ms not been successfully done Miss Avory Munroe. who 1ms been Faulkner, Muriel Faulkner, Virginia The Mayflower Photoplay Corporation days business trip to New York. before. What 1ms been done with visiting in Boston anti Orono for the Findley. Ethel Gray. Lillian Gardiner, presents the gripping, unforgettable Miss Maxine Perry of Fort Fairfield POTATOES wheat, fruits, cotton, tobacco, nuts, past few weeks, returned home Mon Ellen Henderson, Bonita Kinney, Jen- d ram a was the guest of her sister Mrs. Simp Loeal buyers are offering sl e" for eggs, rice, milk, alfalfa, honey, poultry, day night. ney Melntire, Doris McElwee, Sadie “THE SIN OF MARTHA QUEED" son Bowles a few days last week. Mountains and $l.27> for Cobblers and truck and other farm commodities, the The Aid of the Aroostook Hospital Porter, Elorenee Porter, Elizabeth A super feature1 entirely different from Chester Feeley, Fred Doherty and only a few tire being hauled in. tanners of the Aroostook district are will meet with Mrs. T. S. Dickison Sinclair. Helen Tompkins, Mary Tomp any other yet presented B. I). Tingley left Saturday for Umu- The Produce News says: now proposing to do with potatoes, for the regular meeting, Saturday, kins. Thelma Webb, and Mary Wat Csual Prices Four Shows Daily culcns lake for a week’s hunting trip., Boston -The movement showed im because tiny know that it is worth Dot-ember 2nd. son. ! Also IR EN E CASTLE in Miss Ethel Jenks of the Houlton provement and prices were t,’tiding while. Frank A. Peabody. Fred E. Hall and The evening was spent by playing) “The Mysterious Client" Savings Bank was in Lincoln last upward. Receipts moderate. Green The association proposes to effect Alvin S. Cotton went to Watervilh* games and singing. Afterwards delici w-^ek called there by the death of a mountains, -S1 MhM 1 .tin bag: Maine many necessary reforms in the present Friday, Nov. 24th Monday where they attended a Staff ous refreshments were served. relative. Irish cobblers, kl.2 mb 1. Ik ; Spaulding system of potato selling, first by the HERBERT RAWLINSON Rotary meeting. Before the party broke up, as a re The Brotherhood of Railroad Train Rose, $ 1.2,‘iM 1,4u. elimination of wasteful methods, and in his greatest success Mrs. Preston N. Burleigh entertain minder- of the pleasing memories of men held a meeting in Houlton on secondly through collective selling. “Another Mans Shoes" ed the members of the Burleigh class the evening, the girls i resented their Sunday, having dinner at tin* Ex- 1 UNITARIAN CHURCH Specifically, the association will do the “ Robinson Crusoe” with a six o’clock dinner at her home teacher with a line picture. change Cafe. following definite things for its four to on Thursday evening. Nov. 2t’>, Id.2d ;i. m. morning Prayer Saturday, Nov. 25th Miss Marion Blethen has accepted five thousand members and their fif Leigh Cleveland and H. B. Kelso w'th sermon by the pastor. Rev. Geo. BILL PATTON in “Tracks" ■ a position as ticket seller at Temple THANK YOU FROM AMER teen to twenty million bushel crop: returned last week from a very suc S. Cooke. Next Sunday will be ob A striekly Western picture with plenty Theatre and started on her new duties ICAN LEGION AUXILIARY 1. It will grade every bushel of cessful hunting fip to Skitaeook, served as Thanksgiving Sunday and of spirited action on Wednesday of last week. The delicious chicken pie supper, potatoes according to its true grade, bringing back three deer. tin* subject of the service will be, “Tin* “ Robinson Crusoe" H. S. Spiller. who was formerly ex every (lie a gem in its df, served at variety and finality. The many friends of Howard Porter Things for which we are Thankful.” Sunshine Comedv press agent at York Harbor, arrived the American Legion Auxiliary Ba A This will place a real value on will regret to learn that he was taken A large audience is expected to come last week to fill the vacancy made by zaar on Nov. !t was the largest factor tin* potatoes in terms of quality and Coming Nov. 30th to the Aroostook hospital on Sunday out and participate in the service on jth" transfer of Mr. Kalloch. will eliminate all culled and worthless suffering from pneumonia. this day of national thanksgiving. in producing the Sr>ihi. secured thai GEORGE ARLESS in Mr. and Mrs. Guy Carroll of Ban stock’. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. To the young, people of the church night. This wonderful supper, per “ Ruling Passion" gor are visiting relatives in town for 2. It will warehouse and store Roberts are sympathizing with them Mr. Cooke will pretuli on “What is fect ;n •■very detail, was made pos Cnited Artists Latest Picture a lew days; during their stay here Mr. sible only by tl:** generosity and co in the loss of their infant child which Thanksgiving?' The local chapter of Carroll enjoyed a hunting trip. occurred Tuesday, Nov. 14th. the Laymen's League meets every operation of all tile townspeople. V.VJVAV."^W SV\iV VAVAV, W. H. Watts left on the Thursday James C. Madigan and daughter Sunday tit 12 m. in the church parlor. Tim committee wish to specially evening train for a visit to Boston and Melee left Monday for Boston when* The League is 'tilting up this year the thank the farmers who gave chickens, before returning will visit the Granite Mr. Madigan will attend tin* marriage study of religions aid sects represent tie- storekeepers who gave so liberal Quarries in Quincy and Barre Vt. of his Best man, John Langan. ed in the country. ly. all til" housewives who Were SO Gould’s Shoe Store David A. Benson of Frostburg. Md.. Tim sympathy of the community is Next Siindav Mr. Cotton will read a willing to cook and give those who arrived here Saturday for a few days extended to Editor (’. C. Harvey of paper on the teachings of the diet With tlleif automobiles collected the ------69 Main Street------with his sister Mrs. J. H. Brooks on Fort Fairfield in the death of his during and after t !m exile. f OOI I . and th < il t sld * tlm Military street, returning Monday. ■ olieit. 1 father last week at the age of ,s2. A Vesper service will lx- h I ! id am w a i 1 .Mon's Brown and Black Ores.1 Special Thanksgiving program at Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hallett and son Sumla v afternoon Now 2'it h at p. m. Tim-- who ha V" dislu-s tlm Temple, Wallace Reid and Lila Shoos, all Cioodvoar Wolt. hall 'aill find i ii-m mi : h • tab!" Special accompanied by Albert Doak left tie- I.*-*1 in a comedv-drama “The Ghost first of the we,'k by auto for Florida ii any d: v Wat-am "p.-n. Breaker." Guaranteed to settle your MEETING SATURDAY where they will spend the winter. (■ e m m i 11 $0-49 dinner. ( a n ion. $ 2 ' 98 Adj. General J. W. Hadley arrived Irs hum $*j .93 Friends of Mrs. F. (). Smith, who Pi'"d ier ■ • d t in town Monday for the purpose of mu th" hi r Sale re vntly underwent an operation at looking over the proposed Armory and the Deaconess hospital in Boston, will gi'i e,\ ci'.- am also attending tlm >p* rial he glad to know she is home much ini 'Wn m.""t- (dm nt. ing. proved in health. The friends of Mr and M r .Miss Blanche Brown, a teacher in Connors v. ill regret to 1 Junior High, returned Friday alter a death of tledr small dan Alar tour weeks’ stay at her home in Garel- t - J. 1,. Ci Minors. which on- where she has been recovering day. i r e:i a recent operat ion. On Frida;.’ afti-nimui. N .Miss Lucy Grant, pianist at tin* ladies in th" Military st hr. am left Monday for a two we,■In Shop Early; Baptist church will !whl vocation which will be spent with Mrs. at th" si or" of Halim ami J!. W. Hall in Auburn and with friends Main street. m ShHi op is where you can imei the i:i Boston and Portland. Tie- annua! dam'' of tie Mrs. Elizabeth I.akiu. who has 1»* ■ 11 ; ry. mat "d with t hi ■ Arm a-t1 am COOPER All with ln*r parents Hon. and .Mrs. R. W. practical gift ol today at b-- hi-h1 iti S" i"tv :i:i i! on \V- d i • hi Shaw for a few weeks. left .Monday , n MARKETING PUN i ■vi -ning. Nov. 2Df it. t l.i- nabs IP route to her imw home in Philadelphia. Thank >giving. FOR POTATOE jl!i H-r daughter will join her later in lie* P i 11" w w ould vo-i 1 i ki I. i a- • I t. W - - k . i i • ired a;!: 11 fifty hoik, a- p.-y '.-■■■ I! Reginald Reed of Portland was the il) ; c ■ t i t. g. T'nat a win i Dm d"a 11 w- k-end guest of Fred Harrison Jr >! tl'! 1 get s in t h" itig pim :i!'■ ■ ' M B oh boys are attending F. of M. am! at Dm Tempi" Sat unlay. made the trip by auto with Mr. Har T ie Temple tli.-a t n- i a-. !:, | i rison's father who is now hunted in hold a dain e |-'i• i • 1 a y * - v * -1 in:- i i: s Bancor. hall afilet- the E Iks w a ’ i i ; T:!** Eastern Tractors Company that til" pe rionimi'.- ha v • i. --a: ; a \ : Jmv-- been in the Madigan building on appear in t Imir stag-- <"- ' t:;:. i -. .Vromobile Row have moved 'o the Sist •-r Eliza It-■d h a mi Si't i r N: building near the Gran: m blacks mil h BOWLIN! "f the Non he rn Maim- lm. pit simp formerly occupied bv Vose and Eagle I.akw !mi at’" jui-mh'-r Har.nigan. Fra m i -man ora (■w an- ra-" ; T ’m Young Ladies Guild of the Mili Madigan lmspitn 1 , ■ m ;i da tary street Cnited Baptist chure'u will 1 m s i 111 ■ s . hold a sitle of aprons and fancy work, Regular nw-Dng nf Dm An i o iked food and also serve liuk Legion Auxiliary Al-ua'my, Nov lunches tit the vestry of the churdi in the R"d (' ms - return-. It i - i. lie . ii Saturday. Dec. 9th. at 1 o'clock. the tinm for "I. ■( t hm . . i ah' i ■ m aim Houlton friends of Mrs. Lura Smith. all 111eni In - m a ia ■ u ra ■ -i 1 ! " i >< ■ m r. ■ * i m Joy of Presque Isle will regret to learn at this Jim et ing. of imr d-ath in California uli iv sin Every farmer. • very jm .:.im , m■ , im went with her husband Albert A. Joy in fac t ii; ist " ryi me win v. a u ’ r . about two years ago in hopes of re attend t !m- nm.-t jug of : ho - • ■ i;. • > gaining her he;: 1th. .Mrs. Joy hid, ei 1 in ('oopera t i ve market :na v. :.ii :. many friends in this section. will be lml.:*,'* a. m. Tin- ?..| and 4th Ik* and a delicious supper was served tit degrees will he conferred at tin- fore the close of the evening. A delight Nnson't noon session. Tin- ti-arlur- of tin t r ful time was had by all of the guests. 2 1 r Houlton schools will be guests of the 7 (’apt. and Mrs. I. A. Luke and son i 1' Grange at dinner and furnish tin- pro were in town Friday night. (’apt Nu-o Co-operative gram a t the afternoon session. A Luke is a detached Regular Army large- at tendance is eunm~Ry t ■ > ■. j i: * ■.- r Go'ih officer acting as instructor to the four ed. Cunt batteries located in northern Aroos Marketing for Aroostook Growers On Thursday evening tlm knlie- of took. He was in Houlton instructing 1 11 the W. ('. T. C. met with tin- pn--i i i ; l the local battery at their drill Friday dent o: the local union at h<-r honm Mc I nt vre' night. OI1 Court Street. Tile object of the Er \ i n 1 1 A committee is being formed in nmeting was to make comfort hags McKIV.e A t | j connection with the Patroness Associ I for our sailors and soldiers. Much Brow ii :tr~ ation of th<$ Madigan hospital to furn Temple Theatre A ttder.-n ID It I work was done and a very pleasant ish a chest of completed layettes for Ml 1 II t V! eventing enjoyed. Dainty refreshnmnt s babies otherwise unprepared for . of fruit and wafers were served by i : These will be available to any doctor Saturday, November 25th, 1922 the daughters of the hostess. or nurse upon application. Will any women, willing to give a few after Commencing at 10.30 a. m. noons (Wednesdays) to this charit able work, kindly notify Mrs. James Mr. S. G. Rubinow, a farmer from Montana, who is in Dougherty. Tel. 115J. A good many people* think Maim* Aroostook organizing the potato growers will be the is the best state in tin* union, but om* principal speaker, other promi if m Penobscot county family is sure1 of it. ATURDAY, November 25th, we will I’ntil lately they had resided in Pat-' nent men interested in Aroostook m ten. but a few weeks ago they depart- sell one pound of our Home will speak. €J All South Aroostook , 1 by automobile for Florida, intend Made Fudge for only farmers are invited. €Jj Come to ing to make their home there in tlm 17' future. However, the* Sunny South, both morning and afternoon th-y quickly decided, held nothing of , Also a 1 lb. box of Chocolate Covered session attraction for them, and they are al Cherries at 56c ready on their way home to the hind , ; summer heat and winter snows. •he building will be rebuilt. u ------— at Millar’s ---.------A PAGE SIX HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1922 Rut the nearby metropolitan merchant way of locking up or guarding alcohol course, are not to he quoted to that Corded in the Aroostook registry of who draws most ol' his trade irom on a ship that could prevent the crew ellect, hut if smiles speak true and a deeds, southern district, in Yol. I ”', outlying residential sections depends shrug of the shoulder is correctlv !m:- conveyed io me. the me- re Temple T h e a t r e getting to if. The late Morgan Rob almost entirely on the metropolitan signed Thomas M.idore, a <-er: tin j translated, most of them subscribe to ,...,....1 . .. 1 , , • . . dailies without supporting this adver ertson. the famous writer of sea taless! . paieel ,,1 real estate situated ill O l tising in a weekly, where advertising and himself a sailor, once wrot a th e s bind .-i 1 11 a ’'-d i , , 0,1 1 'a - v'."1! p,; I El E RIFFS SALE f ion a: 11 i !o ’ 111 d• ■■I 1:' 1 d •senile follow . 1 o v. i i : Ai! Min’ ;'art <•; 1 -: . ! 1111 III III■1'ed 1iin- p -ina d h-adini.g X’oi't h e a s' r'’i;n:.v M| Aroostook at tla- t"i':n there- through said Lot. excepting that ' A - lo n g a - t h 1 ■ ia - i - u v. ,-r pimv inc.- FIRST NATIONAL BANK "! h 'gMn am! held oil I he hr-t Tip sday turn thereof which lies North VALUE OF THE soinet inics for not li ing in i Ma n; d.a or a w • a ; at ■ in M ■ ■ \;m i OF HOULTON m s*-pt i-m ln-i to wit: On tlm 211! i day Fast ot the brook which crosses “When local organizations run a ,, IN THE STATE OF MAINE ;;"i"eiiMer, 1922. in lavor of Harry part of said Lot; and excepting • COUNTRY WEEKLY dance, or a prolit-iiiaking entertain- ' h' Laulkt.er Of \'"W Sweden against pm'tii n of said Lot hiwmofor" , lllCllt lie is expected to W'll lop it Up 1'llil \ i Atm-iiste I'b Fri' 1; -a m of New Sweden veye.l to Mary A. Adams hy .1 The following appeared in ( urrent jn valuable advertising space by print- y \ C M i X ! 11 ! ill L. - an e j g h, v live ami ia, laa deht or flreoniei-. Senior, and now owip- Affairs, the journal of the Roston ing stories about it. arouse public sew daumm' and twenty-two dollars and oceii]i m| hy Clifton Ireland in tin- v Chamber of Commerce, on October 2. n'meiit. get the people interested. Ii it -telle W a 11.- Il'iilU -'•vcnty-iwo i .nts ( 11 s i -i oi suit, ami 191(1. and being tin- same prep :- .r...... I i • ,i is a success, tin- publieitv committee ■ a i 11 i i e r 11 e; ■ and ; i 'Ail1 v|)I,i ;i' P'lblie am tion at tip conveyed to Herbert W. Traitor, ^ Oi the club gets the credit. It M is a ol'ice of I-b A. Walsh ill Caribou to tin- tlm said Flwin S. Trim and Lizzi- Story ami we print it entire. It is as iai|lin,, ,|„. publisher is blamed. And mi a riny et ;nmii higbe-r ldddef o:i tla- 1st day of I)"- True, hy t in-ir d'-i-d ot mortgage, d ■' follows: for all his trouble, sonmtinms im g.-t- i g i m • ! a 11 d i n g ■ ' ,'llll,ei' (M cm o'clock in tlm forenoon April f'lith. I!m9, and recorded in • "ll‘ you live in Roston. you read any . a ’'?M> loilowing d -serihf'il real estate Aroostook Registr.v ol Deeds in \’ one. or all. of the Roston dailies. 11’ ,v,'onis * ! ' !iistor> ot Hm town I 'here j-; liqtmr and ail th" light, title ami interest *12. 1’age M_'2, Northern District, i. you live in Roston, and have been pro- 1|,om week to week. \\ hen tin- i : v-hi.-h tim said debtor. Auguste !■', \(l. p. Also ;i Lot or Ram 1 of ... I'h'!' !. on. has ;MJ,i 11; | in am! to the situate,) jM said i'a Notice of F u’ct IV: set I m o Ct act tar In the District Court of th-- Ur.* -• ■; S States for the Northern Division of the District of Maine. In Banknote/ In Matter of ; U. M. i r !'!■>' ' ' ■ I' i I ' ; •• * i ! Ilankrupt. To t in- i-n-dit ors , ! tr, >•;. Jtowli-s of t'oirior i*i tl,.- wiiiy Wild, Aroostook and Uistii'-t a for.-sa i • 1. lonk- * nisr." t-xa mum t 1: I'Wl.l rupt. • r.aiisa i -111 -1 i i a 1 i>-r I'11 P n ; Notice is 11. • r-. ■ l > v aiv.-n that "M i fc- 1 ”• t' i po 'per! i-nmi- lm!"!'- -a: i m e Pay of .N'iiwiiiIh-i', A. I >. li'-’M, tin- said l! I I "1 i i t "II. X"\ . I.'.'P. (*. Hari'ey Ilowl.-S was duly adjudiiat.d i:i'\vi.\ i,. \ a i i . bankrupt; and that the- first meeting of I;, -1. * I * ■«* in It; creditors will be held at tin* ofl'n-e of Ed win L. Vail in Iloulton mi the l-'t'n day of Notice of First Meeting o' Creditors w 111; Ii lm ’>ec., A. I>. I'.U’J. at 1" o'clock in tin- mini h>-■ ■ i v : i tv forenoon, sit which time the said creditors \a.i t I • i III tlm w may attend, prove their claims, appoint a M i. U • AI i.ii'- i * ■ 11 < " o’i'b i in trustee, examine tin- bankrupt and trail - ’ :i I i • • li li i-r ■ i! ; 111’i":!'■ d "lab’v act such other business as may properly p( j - j | ; \ -a II. rome before said meeting. ;o e "i " 1 I ' |>ated at llmPon, Nov. iMtli. l:u.'. : * ■' i; I " r ill'll" I a. re... r 11 • EDWIN E. VAIL, .O ' 1 ! I i W 1: i g de I'll NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE llef.-ree ill Ilankrupt ■-y. ai. ! Woo,h W »f A i I I ' i I M I'I 1 ! ■' t " ill aiM V i "I ia 1 A r o o I,, , THE PREPSTER • i \ a ■ ■ i'" - ! a k ' i I l "U : l 1 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE runt. \ .i ■ 1 .to- V lot ii g in !a -:'"d oim li a :m n ! .m i \Yhereas. Roy I. Rridges of Mars '1.1 V ,,f .-II l"-i , ,\ ! ' ; ' ' ' . ' !'• .' 'I : on 1' - ii i v. Rail I !12 ! . ana Hill in the t’ounty of Aroostook and A a H Ta i ■! * • \ U ■: . ."I n i - 11" -I I'i 1 It'd cull: a 1 !l o :; " wi- t ry i .I State of Maine, by his mortgage deed For the youth— a Kirsch- ■ 1111 ■ 11 11a 11!.: 1111' ; a i a l tli.O t 1,, ■ ; i - ; ;;:. ■, t 11, l- six a i■ n• a mo:*' or h- ■ I -. \' I. V cv-d to dated March 15. 1922, and recorded in "f crv-ditiii's will in- McM at tin- "Mu...... f -alii" p !'• ■ I; i I - I "II v > ■ v the Aroostook Registry of Deeds in Ed w ill 1.. Vail, i ’ i ) 11 " : 1' i'') "li ? la- Sa ra 11 F. Sam)' on. bv Cl baum long-trouser suit Vol. Page 17. conveyed to William ! 'J! li Hoy ■ I' l • . A I > I'.'J ..*. at W Mo MW . by his d.-.-d ! ; i 1 2 1. Ii. Conant of said Mars Hill certain H-l'ick in tla- f..i',-n" ALASKA, A LAND work should he carried on in Aroos APES TEST MONEY “And I tell you y’ can’t shouted tin? of the car while the argument contin- the car, could stand it no longer, took county and that Aroostook coun other man. “The train will beat us by tied. Finally, the man in the rear seat “Well,” he shouted, “I don't give a. “The people of Siam art' very fond OF OPPORTUNITY ty should now go into the certified of keeping monkeys of various kinds minutes” who, up to this time, had remained damm who wins the race, but 1 hope ('onimentiug on the opening of the seed business. Secretary Hughes of as pets," says S. Leonard Bastian in The driver kept increasing the speed quiet, frantically duelling the sides of it ain't no tie." Alaska Agricultural College and the Aroostook Farfn Bureau and Rep tilt1 August St. Nicholas. “Owing to School of Mines at Fairbanks, the resentative Owen T. Storey of Wash their (dost1 association with human Engineering and Mining Jonrnal-Pr* ss burn also dwelt upon this matter. beings, these creatures become very of New York says that few people Hon. Charles 1\ Barnes of Houlton intelligent. One of tilt1 most remark realize the vastness of Alaska and spoke concerning the Madigan Memori- able things that these monkeys can how much the territory varies in its 1 ai hospital at Houlton which asked for do is to test money. In Siam, there different portions. Although the area $i;i)0U for the next two years. Hi' is a large amount of counterfeit is about one fourth that of the United pointed out that an increase in the money, perhaps more than in any State's even this does not give an ade amount of the appropriations is asked other country in the world. As a quate idea of the immense distance, Glasbak Fireproof because the increased facdities means consequence, the lot of the merchants the great natural obstacles to easy an increase in the number of patients is a dilicult one. They have, how travel and communication, and the to care for and increas'd operating ever, surmounted the trouble to a tjj Every Piece variety of topography, vegetation, expenses. During the year the hospi large extent by making use of apes to geology, and climate. The fart that tal lms doubled its rapacity. test 'he coirs. Sitting by the side of Guaranteed Sitka, the former capital of the terri- He also s p o k e at length on th ‘ Glassware each merchant is to be seen a soletnn- fory. has a mean annual temperature K i t .k l . r ciassi(, (i institute which is faced apt Every piece of money about the same of that of Washington. iing for $2'iuo lor each of the next hittiih d to s muster is at once given I). (\. and that its present capital. two years. He pointed that of the to the a lie I'he animal tests the coin Jeneau. is in the same general climate, 147 pupils there only seven are from wit:; his t. i. It it is good. In- t lirow s is confusing to some who fail to ap Houlton and that they represented it into t In box; but should it preciate the significance of these con towns. The Institute has a deticit of be bad. he flings it to tint lie ground, mak- ditions. between $77>,unu and $leu,mm. jug weird noises to sign Ty his anger, Like a great rampart, the coast The Northern Maim- (bmeral hos Tim strange part about the business ranges of Alaska divide the mountain pital was next taken up. Director is that no white person lms ever yet ous coastal belt from the interior. The Milhaud appearing and asking for been able to discoverr how t lie a pes former is warmed and copiously witt .! : $47>uu for each of the next two years. tell the good money from the bad. ered through the influence of the He stated that the $:!nun yearly ap Tim merchants polit ly refuse to eX- ■t-- Japan current. On the north and east propriation hits been found insulhcient plain how the creatures are trained of these ranges lies the Alaskan table to meet the running expenses. .More to r a m ollt this Us'ful oflice. Tim land, sloping to the Arctic and to the than 4u pm- cent of the patients are IV mr- thing ah affair n Bering Sea. The Yukon rises within nilable 1to I>ay for t l'oa t mellt . 1 hat t he apes lie v.■r make a mistak* thirty miles of the coast near Juneau Senator Wilson spoki ‘ ill 1favor of Even the most ea l't■fully m;Mr C olllllel and flows north ami west thousands tillo ITesqtli' Isle (loti.•ral hospital. feit coil! I'aiY ;Slice.rssflllly io p;ass tli of miles before entering the Bering MS king for $ pH Ml 1for oat li of the two examination o t tin• ape.- Tim.S e vv 11 sea, just south of the Arctic ocean. It VCars. It was pointed out that th- make a praet ice of tl'a.ling vv itli Inn carries more water than the .Missi institution was oblige. 1 to borrow lllOlley b■el Ilia t it is bopelCSS 1o pas ssippi. to pay tin• bills of last year. the c..in w Imt,- an ape i-1 I-111 ph. y e d a This main portion of Alaska lms a NY» om• aPprat'ri I for the ('aribou i a s 1. ie|' " severe winter climate, and a short, hospital or tho Bi■idgow;Itef (’la ssical — — — warm. sub-Arctic summer; neverthe y. Ac; i d o u i TOOK ODD BELIEF FOR less climate conditions are the same 1iTiiH ipa i San 1.■ OIVIIZ. . Mervia m of FAC1 as those under which hardy popula ITesq lie Isl!r Normal Soltool appeared Ari slot |e w;o- oile of ! he L1 -O't es tions thrive in Europe and consider for■ St. Ma ry's Cillloge. Van Bunm. mind--- of all time. His Id1 i III- (qdi ion able possibilities for agricultural de ded lielion ami I'eason i im o wara M.V m a siHug for $1.1.!mii for each of tile P i : velopment exist, for crops grow with t WiO VOa rs I m 1 j K. 1 e e a 11 spoke never beell sill•pas:sed. 1nit like man.' lid double speed and vigor in the long, of .ho important-O of t h is collet:.'. a not h•■r :n real genius Ip n t ell mad* warm summer days as compared wit It lie- . Fr . Loiioga n a Iso said a few the m i s t ake of a eee■p'ing ' «mi on 111 'Up Evm more southerly climates. words in its Ydla 1 f, -Mating that posit ions for ti'll! M Ho w ;. S ]; 1n bin. In Alaska, in the spring, the travelei tho1 toiicher's tiler ■ receive no• salary self an ohserv' am! Ii i 1liepelldeMC. may find unmelted snows on the north o.Xi•opt their boat'd1 and t lmt tile c.d- 11 poll tile obSel' va t ion of " t iwr- ot mi side of a ridge, and grass and flowers log»* had to go out and borrow nioiiey led llim into rid iell bm. elTo)■s. lb knee-deep on the south slope. In the tit 7 per cl'lit to 1,:e.• j> the inst it iti ioi: W rot e in 'ills ;a-dii on ci n ia mil ; g tie early days of Alaskan placer mining, till'ving. pilOelj i \ :i I a Ini io:, ini ii \\I,a ll ] a - \ • 1 if was not uncommon to plant a vege e X i ' t e "'I'll Et !l io|i|;l ! : - ,am! !mi: table garden on the roof of a log ca Tho erkrbra tod "„h’ ■r va t ory a ! of Mr-1 - ot vat' i, d 1 inf. bin. The warmth of the cabin below On •on wi.i 'l l . the phii c e fremi vv)Pc); wa s< n iu Me . d 1i , . Am hi 1 . e I ■ and the long warm sunlight above ac roek on loltgit 111 r, wa - foundrd by wort 1:y o; ; i ] i l ■a m . . - complished a swift maturity which fh; trios II in DIM. mainiy p>r tli" was quite surprising. There are vast purpose nl investigating t.w stretches of alluvial lands along the meats of tin moon in tic int- iv rivers which doubtless some day will na vigation. Alt ho ugh in tic i u t ■ yield large crops of the more hardy i n g two ami tur grains. outers bat" work tin 'old Fairbanks, on the Tatiana riva-i . is the moon lms not ye’ lit it situated in an important pin cel' d i s - alienable to their n iriet. and the placer distr ids of th ■ In a r.■relit report cy V Yukon and elsewhere are of easy d ( ■ lions at ( il'eeliw iell ,'N. - i less from it. There ate gold a | mn t / v i t e d to t he in. fens i i veins near Fairbanks a ft• mi of ore tween tie• ea 111; i! a 1 • i V oecuranoe not very common in tr;i ns- moon in tdm sky a lid are ; i s shown by the (; i Shifted Ego- Dish montane Alaska although 1 > I a col's B r e tfi P d. M — Bean Pot — common. ; intis. T! i• de via r j.,t; Km!, 1 (ft SI’.Ml, The natural route- of i oinmutiira- have he.-ii growing i: tion from Fairbanks lie not only doe.vn tier. Th>• ermr !; :: last year had absorbed 200.000 tons of ‘investigating’ this question. For this is stated in the words of the com other section of the country. ] bone of agriculture, should be e:i SUMMIT UNTROD raisins, in spite of the thousands out reason the commission desires to mission to be due to the part meat the laising o livestock has been couraged and developed to the great- OF MT EVEREST of work, when business was bad. when 1 banks were bolding tight to their advise the Legislature definitely “yes” plays in the high cost of living. Says declining steadily in Massachusetts, 1 est extent in Massachusetts, especial- The highest point above sea level , money, and while all the time high or “no” as to whether or not it can the report: while in the last 2d years our popularly at the present time when high ever reached by a human being afoot prices were being paid for necessaries. take any practical steps that will help “Meat constitutes about one-third tion has increased from 2,Sld,:idO in transportation rates should act as a ■ > •,* ‘*\W will market our 2;»h,000 ton -27,300 feet-wo* allame,!. wall. «'»• • *ilW the people of Massachusetts solve this the food cost of the average family, 19(11 to :;,S(J0,:!IK! in 1921. healthy stimulus to the farmers, if aid of oxygen-breathing apparatus, ,.()r (.()UI.S(, Wl, ;iIV not going to sit serious problem.” and it appears that meat prices ar*1 “The commission is of tin- opinion , the distribution problem for tledr by two members of the Mount Ever- down and take it easy. Every oili Th*1 importance of decisive action higher in Massachusetts than in any that tlm raising oLJivestock, the back- products can be solved.” est expedition, at noon, the 27th of ployee has till lie can handle planned out for him. We are simply going to last May, says Henry S. Whit*1 in tin move the 1922 crop before the 1922 September Popular Mechanics Ma crop is ready.” gazine. This brought the explorers Mr. Seymour told of the 2f! packing within 1.702 feet of the summit, the houses and 2'* additional receiving sta tions, which will handle Tuna tons of highest point on the earth’s surface. raisins daily and will ship out when The final attempt was to have been in full blast" at tne rate of l.lmce/ 2mm ...... made June...... tit h. but the monsoon tons each day. In a rough way, the Elks Annual Theatrical Treat broke June .‘!rd. definitely frustrating growers will get something like mm oach day during the season for any further efforts for this year at their products which will...... require"mu ------The Comic Opera ------least. When the monsoon breaks on employees to handle Mount Everest, there is no alterna In 1914. the tirst attempt at nat ional tive but to get off the mountain as advertising was made, with a budget of Stlnu,nun. Tlm directors thought soon as possible. that was a large sum. At tlm end of It has now been definitely proved the year, it appeared that a dent had that the mountain itself at the high been made and no visible signs ap- est points reached is not difficult to pen red Tlm next year the budget called for $2.m.mm. ,\t the end of tlm climb, and the two explorers who second your, the hem-fit was clearly came so near to reaching the actual shown. Since then, the directors have “A Pirate Bold” summit were able to proceed along plugged almad with a will and have the north face without ropes. Tim been getting real results. one and only obstacle that made the "Today we arc spending over $2.nun,. iiiiii for advertising.” concluded Mr. summit unattainable was the bad Seymour, "and we now know il is the Produced by The Luther & Heywood Company weather, ami with the monsoon left one big medium to he used in creating T h e Cast out, it is certain that the summit will a market." J. D a l Luther, Director be reached at the next attempt. Tim "In 1914 and tlm next few years after, with a total of 7u.nnn tons an two explorers who reached this high nual production, we had a surplus ol est point were (.’apt. Geoffrey Bruce, mi,nuiG/ 4mnun tons. Some called it I hm (’ul)i'li Dp Cigarro. a Spanish grandee one of tin* leaders of the expedition, overmoduetion. Tlm otlicials did not Win. Jenkins and George Finch, a scientist at think so. hut laid the trouble to faulty marketing systems. Tlmn we decided I'()i*11a Isabella his wile Minnie Hughes tached to it. to open new fields, advertise more widely and install our own sales force. ThtMvsa. their daughter Alene Berrie-Jenkins HERE’S REAL PUBLICITY! Today we are in Fngland. Europe. i-T e m p I e Japan and China and are preparing to Eleanor, an American heiress Julia Hood go into other fields." Raisin Growers Will Spend $2,000,000 ITes. Wylie M. Gifl'i n. wlm gives Miss Belling, a female tutor Ethel Trafford This Year most of his time to the association without pay, was given credit tor the Bichard Stony"broke*, an American planter great share of tlm success oi tin* or Mr. Sapiro when lit' spoke to the- ganization. since lie was the only man ^Theatre J. Dal Luther farmers a few weeks ago on co in the- country who could have ob tained tin- confidence of tic growers •dtp!. Bom hast io. of the* police* (’. B. Flinton operative selling told of the money to such tin extent as to put the organ spent by the Orange growers of Cali ization on ;i successful basis. Ant bon}' Law. the* legal adviser Edw. Skillings fornia for advertising. The following TO THE FARKERS OF MAINE Dill Dilgrim. a re*tired pugilist Xed .Joy from the Produce News tells what the Meat price- at higher in M; i s -;, Thursday and Kit t v. t he post mist tvss IBeatrice Hacke*tt Raisin growers of California will chusetts than in tiny other si ■ t i o ! i spend for advertising this one prod Xim of t he police* Albert Doak of the country, ■cording to a ■' I" - uct : Evenings only at rial report issued hby the *• om m i: sion /.ain of tin* police Alston Royal Fresno. Sept. 2!' Emit operators, on the necessaries of life, s,av.- I h e i *re)i< >giic particularly firms and associai ions, Boston Herald. Friday- eight p. m. sharp Dais}- T o w rs who imagine that they are investing The commission ih ■cla res t he ra lsing large sums in advertising. might take of livestock should 1 ><• e m o u ra g-al. 11 ( 'horns i if Kelat ions. Men and Maid Se*rvants. a leaf from tlm note hook of General also raise- the qim- tion whetlfr tlm 1 'irat es and IMrates Wives am 1 Sweet heart s Manager F. A. Seymour, of tlm Sun establishnmnt o f local la ug n i ■ ■ r November 2 3 -2 4 Maid Raisin Growers of California houses, or action b> I in- -tat- 1 : If they did so. they might have a hit ui'i* would not bring bow t! : h different conception of publicity, be price-,. sides learning what ii has done and Tlm a tis w i •r r ma Scenes can ilo for a fruit prodimt. cities thiou U! in- t In Reserved Seats I 1 ' > i r c 1 < ■ i, iii ! bn: ( iiiii‘1) .\I a i i s it m :. si i hurl i b e f o r e 1.00 le ft Ilf $ Mr. Seymour talked the Ki- chairmen oi 1 d 11 a \ a i - ;i watiis Club the other day at its w e e k c ha in hers i q in li e r< ly luncheon. Every Fresnun Willi ed industrii .f Mo J km ■ ■ ’ira r j ,;t jp. Isle of 11 i1 1.>s heard him, simply gasped tl tat is, to packing Box Seats 1.50 those did Who Were not po-md as In orgtt n iza 111 m • lY .o.qu 11; • development of tlm raisin i n d tr address,',!. try. Tlm general impression ain o n g Tlm gtov II! ttvsli fruit men here for .-one • tium 111i->o n . of has been that tlm raisin penpje are i - i ha i nr; Tickets now at Leighton & Feeley Chorus of Hculton’s Best Vocal Talent, < a fed a ml scar*-d st iff v. i t !i t lie 111 a d • ■ 111; i i t cut o".t for tlmm during tlm im\t : ra Store including the Male Musical Society months. Manager Seymour, it' 1m l e i : .-hell shock, didn't show it. <>n th. t h contrary. 1m w a> rather sanguit when !m told of how tlm Cnited Stall ;n r f gJIU.Ii ♦ m . I♦ m£ »I ♦ w t »m * ♦ m • I m i I “ I ♦ 1 * Come and see if you’ve ever seen any like’em for the Price ♦ m» ♦ s I ♦ m I »♦ m1 tI ♦ m * » s t » m * ♦ r, t Richards is Selling New Fall Coats Cheap ♦ 2 » i m * Unusual Times demand Unusual action, so we ’re selling our coats now at the expected January prices. No need to wait until later for a coat, enjoy your new garment while you want it—-and it ’ll cost you no more. We have gone through the garment ♦ i ♦ »11 i m ♦ Mannish Coats Repriced t stocks and now have ready for your »L » Interesting News for the Woman m « s ♦ t m. * approval and selection beautiful new ♦ m i The entire lot of mannish cloth coa's. i m i who wants Plush i m i plaid hanks, slit pocket, models, etc., all arc ♦ § i things— and the prices speak for ll'cl1} too man}' plusli coat s in st oe k at I H 1 out in this sale at one price. Seloci (7* I I ♦ 11 • ■ j >r> * s * i 11 i c (Mu* way 1i o sell tlmm is by cutting ♦ m ♦ one. if this is your style*, ami he 0 / a - j o themselves i m ♦ \t io whok'.-ale cosi. Wi i ry ing this 11 ♦ assured of quality, to close* at 111 I.: i ■! hiii ask that you inisjie'ct our branded plush t m I ♦ 1 » e) !'<' pure Pa sing. Salt's. Lapim'x. Ameri- I 1 * 1 la rris. cic. * i i Furs at InterestingO' Prices! * » i * 1 111 - ■ m -n n in e ra c c o o n <•* .m . fort} - !i \ > i; 11• iie ... j;, j -a'-t p Beautiful Blush l t i l * ♦ H l m ade of ail dark pm!.-, lunge .-Pawl collar am! ik-m ('mam wii!i ami c t m t Children’s Coat Sale I t m i mills, filk brocade Pimd. silk girdle, mi . Ihai ipi- .':m : m w it Pout far 1 1m1 Entire lot of coats for children of one to fourteen ! I I ♦ ioi n11 )■ t i:11 pi msi 1 ile a : i d i hr price 1 » I * years are at wholesale price. This is not customary 1 | 2 ! • action but it is what we. believe the proper sensing of I » i * I f » local conditions. W e ’re going to unload and do so .75 I ^1 1 I t right a wav. ♦ u ♦ 169 One-of-a-Style Coats I ♦ ♦ -I t r.iliiniumHUtiiiiiiiiunmtninitiiiiii mi a m iniuiimiiii.ninn .ini i I ti“ remaining ones in this group are offered regard- ♦ =i » (A Sp midid (’lirist mas ( i ill i I . » » il * •j'miiiimiiiimimmhniiiiM.'mmiiiMmiimhk'iiitiumiiuiih'hi less of cosi or former selling price - Coats of Bolivias ♦ Il I Mare ots. .Muskrats. Seals. Each fur in its class \vc I ii » ami all the fine}" name's as well as the I g t arc supplied with extensively and can guarantee* lower ♦ i j Clearance of Cloth Dresses is in old stand-bys fashioned beautifully I il « than present wholesale price* because* we Dux furs in and fur t rimmed i =i ♦ -'3 7 * i u i the Spring when prices an* lower i ii i order t s ♦ I II I | Every serge, tricotine or Boiret twill dress in stock ♦ II • » il « f must move out before the end of the month. There Fur Coats $ 0 7 - 5 0 to $ I II » 1 are some individual styles to he found among the lot I and each one is worth}. It. is impossible to group 2750 * ’450 Odd Lot Coats $5.00 1 them at one price so we just state that a line new Fall I hese are lett-overs from last year just as warm as 1 dress may be had as low as ton dollars and our best ewer, hut not latest st>!<*. Keep comfortable* in one | is now repriced to $ A O , 5 0* really remarkable Take advantage of these fine Fall ol these and save the difference. Money hack mer | savings are afforded. mmmm days and step into the store chandise*. rill i tin tl I* I HI 11 n 1 m 1111»> t M 1111111111111 If t (111 > u i n u 1111 n 11111 111 111111 n 11 u J111111 m 1111111 u n < 111 m 11 m i u i: t. 11 n 11111:11 * 111111 M 11 M M M 1111C11T j |M I > I M, M 111111 M n 11 m , 25 Market Square G. W. Richards Company Houlton, Maine I ------Make us prove our ta lk ------I I t I • j I__ HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1922 PAGE NINE WARNS AGAINST to decay. It is soft and easily worked THE TURKS FAR- us that the French have given Kemal HOW DEW FORMS water, and the outside of the tumbler finishes well with a pleasing color advice to go slowly and to be “good soon becomes covered with a moist REACHING VICTORY In tin* whole history of mankind no WOOD ALCOHOL and grain and has an agreeable fra and patient" until he finds out just ( loud. This cloud ((insists of minute, phenomenon of nature has given use Another case of blindness resulting grance. The Crescent Menaces The Cross what lie can get without further fight particles of moisture condensi d from to more quaint speculation than dew. 1 jcm wood alcohol poisoning just dis If all the lumber companies in this once more, cry Greek editors who ing. Although tin* French Foreign the surrounding air. Old writers look'd upon it as the charged from the eye and ear in- area that are at present interested in warn Europe that when the National Office believes that England over magical breathings of the gods. Eels ri/nary at Portland, leads the eye the "perpetual lumbering" idea agree Turks drove tin* Greeks out ot Asia estimates the danger of a Kemalist and worms were supposed to conn' 89,999 ENTERED i'v.ision of the Maine Public Health to adhere to it, all but 14 per cent of Minor they gained a victory whose re attack on Allied forces in the neigh from them, and oven today the name Association to issue a warning. tin* California redwood will thus be sults will be felt far beyond tin* ac borhood of Constantinople, the Paris CANADA IN YEAR "dew-worm" is used to describe on • ••.Misleading information has been protected, it was said. With tin* pre tual scene of battle. These ominous Journal Des Dehats warns the Govern Just one short of fin.nun persons kind of these creatures. Certain black s,' ead around to the effect that wood sent large supply of virgin timber to predictions of far-reaching complica ment not to phuc too much trust in berries with very large seeds ap' still entered Canada during tin* fiscal year nl 'ihol can be rendered harmless by work on, it was declared tin* present tions are confirmed, we arc told, by Turkish moderation ami to emphasize called dewberries, a nb n n ‘ SII)iposed ended March .‘11, 1!>22, according to a s i h expedients as burning it for a production can be kept up indefinitely tin* startling revelations of Allied its warning quotes from the Turkish to bt* poisonous! sb >rt time," said Dr. S. Judd Beach, while til** redwood at tin* same time policy toward the Near East which Nationalist journal as follows: report of the immigration department. o; Portland, chairman of the eve divi comes back to possession of practi were mad*' known through the Greek "By our victory we have u(quircd a A octitury ago a fir tv: • <■out mvri'.-y This compares with 11S.477 immb debacle. England, it is pointed out. situation which permits us to domi raged on t he sii bj( a■t of' dc\v. Onie sil'.e sion of the Maine Public Health Asso- cally all of the original 1 ,:;*»<*.*><*(* acres, grants in tin year previous. Of th * except about inn.nut) acres suitable has bet'ii backing the Greeks, while nate the events of the world. held tbat it fell from tIn■ air. th e i ;■ op cia'ion. total. Tm were from the Unite) A young man was invited to par for cultivation. France has been hacking the Turks, "Events of the hist three cent's had potieiitmaintaimu 1 rha t ii l'o.-t• from the Kingdom as compared with 74.2*52 the take of a drink consisting of wood The method of reforest rat ion is es and yet the Entente on Dot i i sides of lined ut) all the big nations and all tin art !i: but no otn i i >;ild s;iv for ohol and ginger ale. His host sentially that of protecting and en the English Chanel seems to have little nations, but this array has ( ci'tai n where dow l'c;illy ( a me from. year pp'vious. ami 2!*,747 from tl’. • ;>-sieved that the gas from the ginger couraging the natural and persistent been •’functioning wtdl if not smooth broken against the resistance of tlm Tin las' scientist s ra n not o i i 1 y l nited State.- as against 4N.**7If i. ad*-’ would drive off the poison of the regrowth from stumps and roots in ly." To add to the ((implication, we Turkish nation on our front. We tire a ns waT the question wi’h ceft:a int y. 11*21. are reminded. Soviet Kussia has an today masters of the world situation. wood alcohol. The young man is newly cut over lands. Some of the Inil tlley can makt • dr w at a n y time. During Cm last fiscal year 47.NT; alliance with the Kemalist Turks, are no longer at the mercy of c,evinced that his friends are niis- logged-off hinds will be paitly re Tile air that surround;- t!1" ea rtb i- -ought admission from tin* Unit*-I ultho France is perhaps the bitterest ia ormed. After a fight with dead; stocked with seedlings. Without ar events. It is We who direct events. a 1 way s charged with a Cl>rt;iin amount States but because of tlm closer clmc toe that Messrs, henine. Trotzky and We have brought beneath our will the 4S hours his life was saved, but lie tificial planting, most of the redwood of mo ist nr" : if it were not ever;oiling on would-be immigrants from ti.a Company have on their list. Further fo-md himself totally blind. At tin* land will come back at the rate of policy of tlm entire world. History would a 11 be sb ri velied Up 1>y tin■ hear south. 1 s.r,r.:; were turned back, in Bill more, while France has been branded tells of no people, wild, like the Tllt'ks, 1 of several weeks of constant au.nno feet to the acre, of more, in of 11 a■ mid sumnu r SI! n. 1'his moist- 2".171 out of t; vl fill persons seeking in various i|iiarters as "the militarist t.'-atment, lie has recovered only forty to fifty years, if fire is kept out, are today such masters of their des lire I'Cmains in t he air. Ullle.-s it ! 1 ! ee ' r- admission were rejected. Compare vision enough to prevent him from now that the owners have decided to nation" of the Continent, yet in the tinies. 'Might makes right' has al with a Iowan- te in p>■ra11 u:I'", w ! i i r'; lively :::♦ pm- cent Were rejected this Near East upheave], we are told, the r ,.;ning into objects scattered around administer the cut-over land as a ways been our national motto On what a re ra 1led m uggy days' > ea r as again.-! fib p--r cent tin* yea'' fN room, and there is grave doubt permanent, timber crop land rather •'tire-eating I’oincare suddenly looms tb" air is sainral "(1 wit h im ii,-t lll’e. previous. v,' •■ther he will retain this vision. than to convert it into mm a } C•" -‘at o i- • x ; •• ' " • -t t.'ooiit a ci :b".i y. : ■ • red wood i -; a:..mm t: • : : -' m -titig of i !m t ’ i •• family. .\.t iimiai; of the longest living tiling- t • mill grow- very rapi'lly and at- Mias a height of 17n to 2"U feet with ■» i rrri i a ‘liiimetef of t Irree tcet iii t l m f i r.-1 .»u T v. .us. Tin* stands oitmi run to 111L- e i3 uicl *i feet to the acr-a Mature trees at- E E *a a height of 77'* feet as high as The M odel "■<5'’ Six Cylim. ■II t i f! ° s 1 1 9 5 i thirty-story building and a dianm- nnouncement * • I -if 27 feet. iimiLb""1' 'in-fi"1'- j lick H is very persistent, highly fire re- li.y :5 ; Hvc-passenger, six cylinder -istant. and especially adopted to re- open model today, as in past years, sets the standard of automobile value. growth because it reproduces from The First National Bank is -prouts. from stumps and from roots. It has been found practically im distributing the new Peace It is the motor car by which others are judged possible to exterminate the three ex because it represents the best of each year’s Silver Dollars at cept where agriculture is maintained, developments in mechanical refinements, ap an 1 little of its habitat is said io be 0 0 pearance and riding comfort. suitable for farming. The tree lias $ i no very destructive insect of fungas The Buick Model “45” combines the charac each = y enemies, and decays very slowly. As teristic Buick qualities of performance and lumber it possesses some qualities stability with distinctive beauty and a which make it highly prized. It is com ?!o>» burning and strongly resistant pleteness of appointments not to be found = § | = =3 elsewhere. ? i f If You Are ? M W e 11 be pleased to give you a demonstration any time. Too Tired to Eat Better Body Construction Take Hood's Sarsaparilla. A well- Braces in the body frames of Buick known Justice of the Peace in Indi Coupons on all Liberty Bonds | open models are tolled through tha The Buick Line for 1923 Comprises Fourteen Models: ana says Hood’s Sarsaparilla makes wooden frame wort instead of being “ food taste good.’’ Alter taking Four*-2 Pa**. Roadster, $865; 5 Pass. Touring, $88S- 3 Pass cashed when due. Any in merely screwed into it. B dong these Coupe, $1175; 5 Pass. Sedan, $1395; 5 Pass. Touring Sedan. ir.ree bottles lie eats fi hearty meals braces prevents the joints fre rn loosening $132a. Sixes --2 Pass. Roadster, $1175: 5 Pass. Touring SI 195- a day, works hard and sleeps well. formation on Bonds gladly under driving strains. Note how the 5 Pass. Touring Sedan, $1935; 5 Pass. Sedan, $1985; 4 Pass! A grateful woman writes: “ I - s Coupe, $1895; 7 Pass. Touring. $1435; 7 Pass. Sedan, $2195; f given | ^ w bracket for the windshield post is bolted in Sport Roadster. $1625; Sport Touring, $1675. Pri.-es f o b earnestly recommend all women seven places, making it absolutely rigid. Bmck factories. Ask about the G. M. A. C. Purchase Plan w t.o wish to be made new, or w ho z M In mounting the bodies on th? chassis winch provides for Deferred Payments. a>e troubled with that, tired feeling, • i m i n i n i in m i m MHt m i ii u u 11«m t ii 11111 iim « m 111 ii mm t niMititi im i t ii 11 * i iti t * u t j 11 > m i ii in i m 111 n 11111 m 111 r more bolts are used to secure the bodv. 1J-30-10-VP t* fake Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It. wonderfully relieved me of sour Stomach, distress and belching.” “ llltllMf lilt lilt HHHIb I MMIIitl MMIM MMIMIIIIMIMI m iim m tllM lM lllltirillM M IIIIttM M M I M lltM lll I Ilf 11 Ml M ill IMI MM MIIIIM MIMII Ml MI HIM I ! II MM Ml MIMI MMIII III r ^ Fred E. Hall Company, Bangor Street, Houlton, Maine Get Hood’s, and only Hood’s. HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1922 PAGE TEN illiliniimiinn...... iiiiiiiimmimmiimmi....iiiiiiiimumimiiiiiii! Thonley Pratt got a large deer. Jenkins attended Pomona at Island COOPERATIVE MARKETING \ Kelso Morrison ami wife are visit Falls on Wednesday. AT THE DREAM ing his mother Maggie Morrison. There will lie a special Thanksgiv 11 'out immd from page .A) i Alarvin Queed had a m o th -;> n Milo Richards. Fred Barrows, Guy ing service held at the U. B. church mind. He was a liar-maker. He -u - Chambers and Henry Shields went to on Thursday evening, Nov. 20th. A A. This will at once reduce specie | pected In's daughter. He sab! -in Hillman hunting one day last week. Thanksgiving sermon will he preach Air Ray Wilson and Air. Earl Olson ed hv Rev. (). E. Thomas and special Ration and local harmful competition j sinned. 1.NUII..IUH...... m i ...... m il ...... * left Monday for Hartford, Conn., where ; music rendered by the choir. Every among the growers. j Was it a sin to answer tin* * ,m of Mr. Herbert Sawyer is in the Aroos- body welcome. BRIDGEWATER they have secured positions as skilled а. It will sell just as directly as spring in her blood? took hospital in Houlton, having sub mechanics. Word was received Sunday of the .Mrs. Fred Barrett returned Monday possible and to the most select trad**, j mitted to an operation for append Mr. Irvin AIcFarlan. who has been death at .Mars Hill of Win. Tilley, a Was it a sin to he kissed by a urnr: to her home in Plymouth. icitis. hunting up the Ashland Branch with former resident of Littleton. lute '- A. This will eliminate many pres-1 Norman Jamison is the new pro whom she loved, who loved her. am' Mrs. Sarah E. Hither spent last a party of friends from Bar Harbor, mciit will la* made in the North Road * ‘lit wasteful methods and agencies prietor at Central House. was to marry her? week in Houlton with her daughter returned Friday with several deer. cemetery on Tuesday. Sympathy is Mrs. A. C. Cookson returned Mon which have no economic hearing on Mrs. A. G. Young and family on Sun- Pongee's Peerless Quintette .Jazz extended to tin* children who lost their Her mother, whose own dream- ot day evening from Waterville. nyside street. or which render no economic service J orchestra from New Limerick fur mother three years ago. romance were crushed by this !.-r*t- Mrs. M. A. Randall and Mrs. N. K. Miss Margaret Roach and Miss A miscellaneous shower was held in the distribution of potatoes. Mower were in Van Buren Friday. nished music for a dance at fin* .Mar heurted imui. fought to preserve her Marion Dobbins of Houlton spoilt sev tin theatre Wednesday night of last at the home of B. A. Hanning on Wed-| б. It will advertise to expand, de Mrs. A. M. Staekpole. who recently eral days the past week with Mr. Will nesday evening in honor of the ap- ’ daughter's happiness. But .Marvin returned from Boston, is much im week. velop and create larger markets. Adams and family. preaching marriage of .Miss Beulah i Queed loreed his girl to marry a proved in health. A. This will make possible in Wm. Scott was called to Smyrna New Military Rank for Fox Film Crouse and Waldo Hanning. .Many ; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barrett have scoundrel whom she loathed, and l -"<1 this week by the death of his half Star nice,and useful presents Were receiv creased production and larger returns gone to Houlton to stop with their his wife's wedding ring for the * -m - brother Arthur Hovey. Tin* funeral ed. Those from out of town were tot In* grower. daughter Mrs. M. A. Buck for a few As tht- result of soldiering in live was held in Ludlow Tuesday morning. Rev. H. H. Cosman, Airs. Cosman and! mony. weeks. wars, together with the fact that In* 7. It will determine the cost of Mahlon and Henry Adams, F. H. grandsons Halburton and Theodore (’has. Bn.dstreet is very ill at the was a member of the late Colonel God kin-w his daughter did no; sir* White. Martin Perry. Andrew Kitchen Clark of Ludlow, also Air. and .Mrs. producing potatoes from tint** to time. JMadigan hospital where he was taken Roosevelt's Rough Riders. Tom .Mix, Tin* sin was in Alarvin Queed's mind and Henry AIcFadden went to Howe Lee Nib'S of Hoilltoll. A. This will assist in asking a price by Dr. Brown last week suffering with the Fox star, beta's the rank and title Brook Tuesday morning where tiny of a major ■■ .Major .Mix. if you please, which will Ik- satisfactory to both pro-, That's tin* powerful story of a Ban a cancer of the stomach. will spend a week hunting. when on parade. duccr and consumer. Dwan’s latest photoplay. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nickerson were Mrs. Robert Adams accompanied Grange Meeting “Tin* Rough Diamond'' is scheduled So dramatic it fears the heart t.atm called to ’Presque Isle Saturday to at O v r fifty patrons were present at ; V It will expand .Maine's seed her sister Miss Annie Dawson and to open till engagement on Saturday tend the funeral of Mrs. Nickerson's Miss Doris Alexander to Bangor last the Grange meeting on Saturday eve-, markets and will encourage and de out of you. sister Mrs. Roxy Niles, who suffered night tit Fa* .Martin theatre. week where the two voting ladies ning, Nov. 1,xth. Deputy H. B. Craw velop tin- cooperative production of So perfectly cast that each < . :-.r- a shock a few days ago and died very entered it hospital for operations for ford and Airs. Crawford of Houlton! Surprise Party uniform and standard varieties. acter steps out of an American 1c ::m . suddenly. appendicitis. were present and John Lowery and; A very i njoyahle surprise and fare S*) beautiful in nature's si ::i< I’erley Bubar of .Monticello Grange. | A. This will assist still further in Quite a rt y broke up at 11 .:’,o as brides maid- sister of tip* groom, the week-end with Mrs. H. H. Cosman. South Amity. Al 's. I hint and t be children a and Kenneth Libby acted as best man. a LEGAI.LV BINDING .MARKETING Smoke C i ga Mr. and Mrs. Owen L. Thompson Rev. and Mrs. W. 11. .Johnson of and good luck on t heir journey. Tin- ceremony was performed by Rev. CONTRACT wi ll the association, rep Linneus were callers in town Tues were Sunday guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Air, .Johnson of Linm-us. resenting bin self and every other J. C. Thomas. day of last w»*ek. SMYRNA MILLS The bride looked very <-l;a rming ami .Mrs. David Orchard was taken to member, in w hich all members AGREE Mrs. Beecher Horton of Houlton has Alt', at 1 Airs. Geo. Shaw at r- • sweet in ln-r gown of white organdie the Aroostook hospital Monday morn- j TO SELL ALL OF THEIR ROTA been visiting Mrs. Leonard Horton for ing con radiations on tin- >i rt and bridal vail caught with beautiful BSE ing for treatment. I several weeks. twin girls; weighing .X lb and N - ■_> (lowers.- s) ,. also curried white carna TORS. EXCEl'T WHAT THEY WILL Mr. and Mrs. Milton Haskell are Mr. and Mrs. Good of Monticello at They bav • ■ e 11 p a 1: I e I B'-u ia Ii tion -. Tl: ■ briibs maid was also RESERVE FGR T H El R OWN SEED spending a few weeks in Houlton with tended services at the First Baptist Ruin. gow ni -11 in white canton Cl'epe. After Buy an their son Harold Haskell. AND FOR LOCAL TRADE. THROUGH church Sunday. The Al, IA Ladi'-c \ii Ml""tS We. eongrat ilia* ions lor a lotiv ;i m 1 happy THE ASSOCIATION FOR A PERIOD Roy Allen of Oaktield lias rented Mr. and Mrs. Harland Sherman and ln-sday p. m. with Airs. , i ‘ ' ! i e Whit. married lib -. Air. and Airs. <'arr went Mrs. Mary Rideout's farm and is mov Mr. Ray Baker wen* guests of .Mr. and house. to spend tl icir honey no II Ml "down o: i (IF ! 'I !•: YKAKS. ;in, 1 (luring this time Airs. Bert Ingraham Sunday. ing there this week. Tin- Senior play "Tim Jack Tru-i tin- i a nil'' in Amity. all m cm hers i i n st deliver d< all of their Mr. Alonzo Clark, who has been in Mr. Leo Fsterbrook and two son- w as very successfu lly p ■nt« .Monday tlivlit a r' •' ■ - ■ j 11 i o! i was giv-ii potatoes til tile : snciation only, and O vercoat Wilmont and Alston and Don Ncsbet poor health for some time is reported day evening. Then- wa a a t and was laiw:-dy attend" d. 7Filer*- warn are on a hunting trip this week. tu no nt lie]- ti rm person or corpora- not so well as usual at this writing. tendance and .>7.7 was n ade clear ot no service in tin- i !i-1re h a- Air. Lin Saturday evening. Nov. 2.7th. tin- Misses Marion and Dorothy Long- expenses. AI ill'll credit is din- I’rin. i udo11 took 'his night for a rest and : ion. for Your Horse young ladies class of the F. B. church staff of Crystal were entertained at Ames for inueli time ssp'-nt mi tin- attended the r- -Cl pt ii Mi l: i vmi at Eddie That's tile hi it point in tin- whole will have a box social in Mayo hall. the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Long- play. It will be giv in Oaktield at ('a rr's. Miss Grace Cunningham of Wood- matter. That g uarant'-es that tin- staff the first of last week. Alart in's t Ip-ai re Tip lav evening. There will be Ill-el j ] 11: s i ■ \--t v nigh' stock, N. B. silent the week-end with association will :nick, that it will In- Good stock to select Thursday the 16th Mrs. Lyman .Miss AgIP's Ross. Aim s Giv -n Hu this week 1"•vinning at i' 11' i ■lock. Sat- the .Misses Clara and .Marion Ingra Webb gave an old time knitting bee s e v and AI i s s ,J tl lie Weei 1. t ea vbers ii urd a;, u in lit t ii"a-- will lie a ri-livious able to deliver the midi that it will ham. which was much enjoyed by all pres tin- public sch mis, Spell! '•el;-i m temperance I 1) ' - " * i 1 1 IT . T! II- si-1 vices tor prevent ;ii,. wi-ak-k -71 from s 1 i(1 i11ii from a reasonable Harvey Corey, Ira Royal, Wilbur ent. Those out of town were: Mrs. at tln-ir r-'Spe -tivi bom' Sunday w i i1 be at l'l.:’.It a . ] Howard and (’. H. Corey returned ti.• 2 p. out and hurting tin trnng. and that Sarah Beaty. Mrs. W. H. Trefry and Albert Fost. ■r. -Albert Brown, ('lair Ml. a 1: d 7 O ' 1 leek ill the '-vi-tiinv. This from a successful hunting trip bring it will function. Mrs. Miles Beaty of Houlton. The Nov and John White spent tin- pa.-t . -1 " * J * 1) — like old fa-bioii ed A! - -t hod i-t ing seven nice deer, first pair of stockings were completed w - 1 n i n t i 11 g a a m nice! 1 III- ' W !ii'l'e til" pOW' ■r of tin* Holy Attend the * 11 e, • t i 11 m ; it t i n * T P r i c e s Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson. Mr. by Mrs. Sabra Thompson and Mrs. r--t urn d AI o m 1 a * bring im G!io-i i - ; * It. All min ist ei .- ar-- in- Sa tu ia la y. No \ . 2 7, at B h-a rn and Mrs. Ralph Wilson and Mr. Frviu Sadie Webb. The second pair by Mrs. dee]-. vl'i d to ;: rt "!: i i an-! t: ik" iiart. ; * l.-o Skofield snort Friday evening at .Mr. n:iu'e about it. James Longstaff and .Mrs. .Miles Al r. and All A t:. ii 11 everybody .'oil!'-. Get i'('ll V-TM'd and L. A. Barker & Co. and Mrs. Bert Ingraham's. Beaty. calling in Hm Oil Sa : Im-t. live your !l--a rt to i be Lord. tln-n join There will he a wood sawinv b e a: Air-, 1 .a w r- - d at ! 11 - - - 1 Imm !i ot' your eli- lj e- ■. S - ■v - ■ ru' Oakfield, Maine tin* F. B. church Saturday. Nov. 2"th. home i >f Air. bale Mar'ei 1 already. MARS HILL All men are invited to come and briny days 1 1 st w - T!i" children's 111 • ■ < • r i n *_r Sa r u rda y Mrs. Harry Kelley and Mrs. l-T'-d their saws and sawhorses. Clean, Beautiful LllihlL t b o. B. Al- wa- lnrv.lv att-mdcd. I'llcf Will he Estabrook were shopping in Houlton The annual Christmas sab- am! hi- G; i r a g e a nd -|U1 mi'-iit a lie' at r Mi- - -i i I; v Sa * n I'd;l y ; i. m. A!' Saturday. chicken pi * supper given by die Ladi'-s hre-.T; and Bon* ( )a kti- -■ii i i 11■ i : i a r- 11 v i t- d to at Skin, No Pimples, Mrs. Henrietta Flanigan is visiting Aid of the Al. F. church will be h--bl in '■ cordially i will I>e ready : i.-m IT- -e:,’ - a n ■ to be :- i V e 1 1 ' ! • e at the home of her niece Mrs. F. J. tin* town hall Friday, Dec. s. T. J . In ) w an r Ha ■Mills - e i : 1 11 1 1 ami Gunter s, ; i,n] by Air Estabrook. The Ladies' .'-.id of the B. eliiireh Boils, Blackheads .Mornan Bake] I. i M i l!- i - ! 1 ! 1 II to e a e 1 Rally Day was observed at the will hold lln-ir annual Christinas -mb- Tcseip - a r- - i \ e ereas t oi' Ga i d: - tie- be- : No Secret How to Get Rid of Skin Methodist Episcopal church Sunday. Saturday. Dec. Ia. A public supper -■- lead lb ■' d'lMl- Wle. v i v - da vs la -t w--el: a t * ■ : 11 i - -: i a iid have the be.-, !" s - on -. A very good program was tarried out, will be served in Alayo ball. Eruptions. Blotches. Boils. Abcesses. If you aie ] oil i m ! 1 nil- - th-- e which was enjoyed by all. Record attendance at the -i-rvie-s Mr Linimh. bib!:1* -11 to g- t Eczema Quickly, Blood Purified— Girls 1 I - e 1 ! |i article- U' ( 'b t In- more Mrs. Frank Anderson and two chil of the F. B. church last Sunday. Tin- a v-iod -M in ation. lb -ays Aid in! - r- st rli'. --on- t le and Women Find Cosmetics and dren of Houlton are visiting her feature of tin- evening s'-rvic-- was a V Blk" Ml * ! -■ir ]e b. t-1 Beauty Treatments Unnecessary ob 20, 1922 mother Mrs. James Palmer of this duct by .Miss Pollard and .Mis-- Scott, belt- f lit tel ! thy w ii! Week of N town, also her sister Mrs. Jennie Next Sunday there will be a Thanks LITTLETON Illvh School The be - T i n v i 11 v h. i -1 Mower. giving sermon at tin- F. B. church. S a d i ' - ( T o The grade building is nearly com •hi- church we aw- ha'> i n v WEDNESDAY K B. Tin .. I l,e \ 1 i- pleted. The grades moved from the Edit or of tin- Times: 1 ' 1 1 * < I i > \ Ail. BETTY COMPSON & BERT LYTL. Linindoll. 1 1:- ...... Alai i E v a n vr - ■ 1 i -1. churches, jail and the high school last An announcement appeared in your pa l ent ■ lion: in “To Have and to Hold” Monday and have got nearly settled Mm l.inind" i 1 1 - v o i !; v ! * ) drop all columns last wee!; stating that tin- tie now. although the carpenters ate .it her bu-im tor !l,e W 1M * r ami v i * ■ religious meetings which are being J. A h r finishing the inside. held in tin* old Free Baptist churel: g’P'St- o Mrs, G. L. Pressey is very efficient building at Hndgdon .Mills, w.-re union Sunday. A 1 e 1, •Imr ly substituting as English teacher tit services. We wish to correct that .Miss f i i'm II. at h - A. C. 1. in the indefinite absence of statement. These meetings tin* being turned b S a t u' the teacher of that department. Miss conducted by AL Linindoll. an iml - ".■Vera 1 m M: Nola L. De W. Wentworth, her ab pendent religious worker, and neither Ti t com b. Ta K--ii ; i eiii i !:.• i . \ ,•; • *, •; .... ~ sence being due to the illness and * »r of the churches in tin's town ar*- co II. D. w <.r!d-w ide i-ejai:,!]•;• y r..i .t ,, death of her father. operating with him. Our ••• t \ i< • - ar- Air-. J. ' W --my-iiv.- \ * a ? s, "Fables." Tw E. E. Sweet. H. A. Anderson, J. II. being held ;ts usual. e"iin-il.v "Hired ana Fired." Frost and Scott Sanborn, all of Mars Sig tied: Hill, ami F. L. Higgins of Augusta, Rev. R.