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3 j AROOSTOOK • TIMES I SHIRE TOWS OF j 1 April 13, 1860 to § AROOSTOOK COUNTY \ | December 27, 1916 | i TIMES 110 ULTON, MAIN 10, WEDNESDAY, NO MEM 15Eli 1 I. 192:’, NUMBER FORTY-SIX VOLUME LXIII IOTT-HAGERMAN COURT HOUSE REPAIRS The many lloulton friends of Miss Wiieii the doors of the Court house CONDITIONS OF SECOND CHAPTER-SELLING GOODS are thrown open for the November Kathleen llagerman anil John lot t term of the Supreme Judicial court, HE sequel of the rase of an out of town vendor of Army and RETURNS FROM POTATO MARKET both native horn young lloulton peo­ a pleasing surprise awaits those who ple will he interested to know of their Navy goods who recently sold goods in Honlton under a will assemble for (he semi-annual license from the Selectmen, which caused some severe oh marriage, although taking plan' in session. INSPECTION TRIP OVERCOUNTRY jeetion from local clothing dealers and considerable argu­ May 1923 the, announcement has just During the pas! few months work­ ment as to thi> rights of the rase, culminatrd Saturday when on com­ men have been busy renovating the been made by the young lady's par­ plaint of Selectman A. 12. Carter, Maurice Shapiro of the linn of court and ante rooms and the result Visits Weirs and Traps—Says ents, Mr. and Mrs. Goo A llagerman. Local Market Holds Good Shapiro Pros, of Rorklaud. .Maine, was arrested on his return t rip to of the work is plainly evident in the The ceremony took place in Port­ town, by Chief of Police Hogan and brought before the Municipal attractive appearance of the Court Wardens Doing Good with Fair Amount of land in May, Rev. Mr. Bradley ol tlu* Court charged with selling goods as an Itinerant Vendor without a room, which has been completely re­ license. State Street Haptist church inill Pop decorated, the walls a soft tint of light Work Testimony presented brought out the fact that lie applied for a town Offerings land performing tin » ceremony and tan, the ceiling and woodwork white, license the same as was granted him on his previous visit, hut lm was Commissioner Parsons has return­ since that time they have been living the desks and railings a mahogany A report from Denver in the Pro- ■ ed from a recent t rip to Northern in a cosy apartment in that city. Mrs. refused permission to do business, afterward lie hired u stand on land finish, while the Hours have heen duce News says: Colorado potatoes belonging to the Cnion Square Hotel and opened up for business, and Aroostook on business in connection Iott continuing her training as nurse, covered with a heavy battleship lino­ made the exceptional decline in condi-1 a nice position testimony also showed that he had made sales, lienee the charge. leum. A new ceiling has been placed with the Department of Inland Fish­ tion of nine points (1,820,000 bus.) I while Mr. Iott has Mr. Shapiro was represented by Walter Cowan, Esq. who claimed in the .Judge's room. eries and Game. While there he not durng the past month, and settled be- j there. Mr. Tott is a son of Mrs. Phoebe Iott exemption on the grounds that hi1 was a Peddler not an Itinerant Ven­ The painting and decorating was only inspected the work on the new low the 15,000,000 mark. The Colo-j and for a number of years was em­ dor and did not require a license and limited several paragraphs from done by Messrs Reed and Forsdick, screen made necessary by the low rado crop is now, on the basis of 128,- j ployed by the American Express Co. the laws of the state to substantiate his claim. while the Dunn Furniture Co. furnish­ water and freezing of last winter, hut. 000 acres, estimated at 14,966,000 bus., j here in Moulton and also in East. Mil- Walter Cary, Esq. who acted for the Town in the absence of the ed and laid 1 hi' linoleum. visited the wiers and fish traps at compared with 16,786,000 bus,, a j linocket. He served overseas during Town Agent clearly stated the law in such cases, and argued that the The interior of the building is not Cross Lake Thoroughfare where the month ago and 18,460,000 bus., the the World war and the heartiest con­ respondent had broken the laws of the State. the only work that lots been done this Department is taking salmon for Anal figures o flast year. The heavy gratulations of many friends are ex Judge Lawlis carefully reviewed the testimony and after questioning summer as the roofs, the clock tower, stripping purposes to restock this depreciation in the crop was due large­ tended to them for much happiness. the respondent, finally pronounced a verdict of guilty and placed the gutters etc., have heen given a large Chain of Lakes. The screen is ly to the more than usual amount of Mrs. Iott was at home for a three tine at $15.0(1 and costs, at the same time cautioning the respondent as , thorough going over, under the careful of great advantage*, keeping the large disease, caused by the continuation weeks vacation with her parents, but to the inadvisability of re-opening for business here until he had a sujM'rvision of the County Commrs. ' fish in tin? lakes that used to go down of unusually favorable moisture con­ ) nothing was known of the marriage State license. Also he explained to Mr. Shapiro the law regarding and Clerk of Courts, W. B. (Mark, and the St. John River and over the Grand ditions during the latter part of the i till a letter was received by her par- State and Town licenses as outlined in the last issue of the TIMES. the work tis done is a credit, to those Falls, a drop of 50 feet or more, where season. The small line was imposed on account of mitigating circumstances who had any part in it. they could not get back, but were lost A further decline may result before ! ents this week. as the testimony showed that the respondent did not break the law at sea. the end of the season, due to revision intentionally hut evidently had been misinformed as to his rights un­ It is estimated that only about of acreage, in line with acreage har­ NATIONAL EDUCATION AMERICAN LEGION der the law. seven per cent of spawn is saved, vested, compared to the prelminary WEEK TO BE OBSERVED HEADQUARTERS when' fish spawn in the streams, the estimate of acreage planted. While The Hoard of Education of the On Monday evening a happy com­ eggs being eaten by suckers, eels and prospects were generally declining in Town of Moulton, pursuant to the pany of members of American Legion, j other fish, and otherwise destroyed, Colorado and other western states, the suggestion of the American Legion, Chester L. Briggs Post and ladies of and that a small part ever come to crop was gaining in eastern sections, National Education Association and the au.xMiary gathered to cell hrate maturity, hut if the eggs are taken., particularly in Mane, New York and the Bureau of Education will observe CHANGES AT AROOSTOOK ojiening of the new headquarters in hatched and reared artificially until Michigan. American Education Week, Novem­ the dray block. of projier size for distribution and Local buyers are paying $2.00 with a ber 18th to 24th, has arranged fitting The rooms were shining with now then planted with care in till' head fair amount of offerings. pro rums for Sunday Evening, Nov. paint. dainty curtains, piano and fur­ waiter of spring-fed streams that do Prom New York—The market has 18th, in the United Haptist church, FALLS POWER PLANT niture. A line picture of the war hero not dry up in summer drouths, a very continued dull and sluggish, with under the auspices of the Ministers' j Chester L. Briggs being on the wall, 1 large per cent survive. prices in favor of buyers from start to Asociation and for Monday evening and the beautiful Legion emblems All authorities do not agree, hut it. finish on all grades. The quality of November 19th, in the Temple Thea­ Increased Demands Provided For by Added Machinery graced one end of the hall. is estimated by many fish culturists the receipts, however, averaged high tre, under the direction of the Hoard Two long tables were bountifully | as high its S5 per cent. for the season, and there was compar­ of Education, Mr. Fred E. Mall, chair —New Generators Installed spread with eatables and a delirious In the Maim1 Mat cileries many atively little Inferior and ungraded, man of the Hoard will preside. chicken stew was enjoyed. times a larger per cent of eggs are stock coming. Most of the Michigan Since the .Maine and New 1 bams wick hi'loi'c Hit' abovf work had In'cn done, The following is the. program for Bouquets of pinks were. used, for hatched, growing to fingerlings to he potatoes were laid down here at a cost tlie Monday Evening Meeting in the Rower Co. was organized in 19ns for raised havoc with the entire plant, as decorations and the Happy faces and ■planted in tin* surrounding ponds and of $2.25 per 150-lb. bag. j is well it ittemhered there was no pow­ Temple Theatre: developing hydro electric power at bright colorings made the scene one st reams. The wholesale price during the week ; er available from the Ralls for nearly 6.30-8.00 p. m.. Special Feature Pic­ Aroostook Falls N. Ik, many changes long to he ••omem bored. i The Commissioner found that the has heen close to cost: in fact, some-j a week. In order to overcome another ture. Admission 25c and improvements have taken place Invocation was made by Rev. David men under charge of C. M. Frazer had times 5010c bag under cost. Few | oceureiice of this kind, the building 8.00 j). m., Music by Migli School Or­ to keep up with the ever increasing L. Yale. been successful in procuring a fine sales on Michigan or state potatoes where the generators are, has been j chestra demand which the development Mrs. Cora Putnam president of tin lot of salmon, and although the run were reported at over $2.35 per 150- elevated, the floors raised eight feet 8.10 p. in., "I Am An American”. Clin­ brought ahoul, and the improvements 'Auxiliary, tided as toast mist ress and was late, really just starting in, they lb. bag. The Maine potatoes showed so that now there is no chance of ton Dill and Max Adler Junior and additions which have been made ! gracefully introduced the following had Liken several hundred salmon more desirable quality, and, owing to water getting in and damaging the Migli School and are still under way, will give this s[leakers ; that, looked good. Among both male the favorable weather, the moisture dynamos, thus stopping tin* current, an 8.20 p. m., “School Needs in the Com­ company not only additional power, .Mrs. Harriet Dunn', chairman of the and female there were several esti­ content was much lower than a few ; addition of 2U feet litis also been added munity.” Mr. Fred E, Mall, Chair­ hut will serve for many years to come. ; fottrh district of the State American mated hv Mr. Frazer and General weeks ago. to the entire length of the power man. Board of Education Legion Auxiliary and also j>ast presi­ Superintendent Briggs as weighing - * TWe JUlACftS, the Maine potatoes in , When the movement was started t > 8.30 p. in., "Educational Aims," Laurel h nlise. dent of the local auxiliary, first sjieak- better than twehe pounds, while many competition with Long Islands for ex- j give the towns in Aroostook county Thompson...Moulton High School Already there has been a new L5tiu er. Commander Vaughn Cleaves, Semi- run from seven to ten pounds. It was port ,and considerable has been ship- J electric current for light and power 8.35 p. m., “Education and American kw generator added, replacing one of tor Paul H. Powers. Kendal] S. .Jack­ a tine sight and it is reported that fish­ ped to Cuba and the Panama Canal j there were two (inn kw generators and Ideals,” Prof. Herbert C. Libby, the original Gnu kw, and this is now- ins, represent a t ing the C. A. R., Major ing was never better than this season this week. The institutes here a re, in 191u an additional 15nu kw genera­ Colby College, Waterville, Me. in working order while the second E. A. Ilosford. past commander of the in these waiters. This is a large chain paying $1.97 cwt. for their November tor was added, which seemed to he There is to he no admission charge original <»• •Eagle Lake. Long Island potatoes were held with in use when the Aroostook Falls cur­ tend the programs of Sunday and used in Woodtsock is to he taken, tured. We are pleased to note that it more reserve, but sales were generally rent was adopted, yet this is by no Monday Evenings and to visit schools conies from a sub station near the was exceptionally well received hav­ Fred A. Shean and Howard Webb $4.2504.50 per 150-lb. bag, the latter means adequate for the demands, al­ during American Education Week. power house, independent of the other ing eleven encores." are in Augusta this week attending price being realized only in a jobbing though it is far better than not having lines, while the latter have lines direct 1 the State Convention of Assessors. way. Some second crop Virginia pota­ any. from the generators, Fort Fairfield During the convention the State Audi­ toes came on the market and worked THE FIRST SNOW S. J. COURT NEXT WEEK The officers of the company realiz­ and Presque Isle being together, Cari­ tor will speak on the Uniform Munir out $2.7503 bbl., but some ordinary The chalk entry on the old barn The November term of the S. J. ing that the trouble from ice as men­ bou, Van Buren and the St John river I eipal Accounting System which was lots had to go lower. door Is. "First Snow Nov. S, 1923,” Court will open in Moulton on Tues­ tioned above must he remedied, start-; towns being on another, while Wash- adopted by the last legislature. says the Bangor News. There was day next November 13, and a large ed as soon as conditions would allow hum has its power from the electric just about enough Thursday night to number of eases are on till1 docket, in MEDUXNEKEAG CLUB in 1923 to make changes to overcome railroad circuit. U S. GOV’T REPORT get on record, n damp flurry that dis­ this difficulty. An addition was added fact the. docket is the largest that it ' Pete Rogers plans to have a chicken The line for the additional service With harvesting about over, most of appeared Friday morning in sloppy to the main dam raising it five feet luts ever been. dinner in the near future, the result through Centerville and other towns, going and starting up business a little , ;i]1(j finsh hoards, three feet high Wlien Associate Justice Guy M. the late crop potato states find pota­ is now being constructed, tapping the of fine Pin picking at the weekly roll with the people who sell lubbeis. j W(>r(, a< 1 <1 (>(1, which gives the company Sturgis rises to address the grand toes turned out considerably better Houlton line at Bridgewater corner, off at the club on Monday evening, a Last year there wi\sn t as much until, aj tli«* present time a head of so feet. jury, there will he on the panel two Ilian earlier judgements indicated. and will supply all towns in that sec­ The Nov. 1 estimate for the United fine fat chicken having been donated j Nov. 24 In speakingof first snow,l,jn in(.n ,as(1 nf s wj,h a fimVage women, Mabel Page, of Ashland and tion as well as Woodstock which was States crop is 416,722,000 bushels com­ ! enough to cover a dime ought to count ; for three mill's back which will give Nettie Tidd of Oakfield. This is the by Messrs. Nason and Dow an a prize deprived of their regular supply of pared with last year's big crop of 451,- I but not the little “spits” which come adequate reserve in any kind of a first time that the fair sex have serv­ for the event. juice after the April flood above re­ 185,000 and the five year average of | almost anytime after the Fourth of drought. In addition to this there ed on an Aroostook grand jury. The The though of chicken seemed to ferred to. 390,173,000. Maine, New York, Penn­ i July. were new head gates built of concrete, first woman member of the Legisla­ The above record of what has been sylvania, and Michigan lead in the have a dual effect upon the contest- j But there were some people who which now permits the shutting off of ture from Maine was Dora Pinkham done and will continue as long as the gains during October. ants, to some it acted as a deterrent, j were immensely pleased with this Bradbury of Fort Kent. the water into the canals, which have weather permits accounts for the dis little stingy sample of a famous Maine Yields throughout New England, while to others It soemed to spur them | heen widened ten feet, giving a width continuance of power over the lint'* on product, Col. Castine and his family J. Dal Luther has arrived in town considerably exceed earlier estimates. on to big things, Rogers, Gould, Nason j of forty feet the entire distance, and Sundays during the summer and in of Australia who have traveled halt' and will begin his work on the Elks This apparently results from the fact in the dam at the foot of the canals, a Houlton from the use of the dynamos and Hagerman seemed determined to j way around the world and were at play to-night when he wiil get the that prospective effects of the drought sluice gate has heen addl'd. at the station here, hut which like all eat that chicken, and until the last > Castine Thursday night were surpris­ cast together for the first time. were over-estimated and the beneficial The flood the last days of April 1923, good things will he very much better: hall was thrown the possessor of the ed and delighted by their first sight of effects of cool weather and freedom produced a condition which was never for it all, alter the work is done for Miss Madeline Tagged who has fowl was in doubt. |snow there on Friday morning. None from disease received too little weight. known before in this section, coming the season. heen visiting with relatives in Mil-1 The fact that the bleachers were of the seven people in the party had Maine's crop is 33,480,000 bushels com­ linocket returned home the last of crowded with spectators also had an ever seen snow before. And to think pared 25,949,000, the five year average tlu' week and has accepted the posi-' effect on the contestants, as they were what Castine could have shown them while the New England total is 49,135,- CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH tion at French's Drug Store, succeed-' kept fully Informed at all times just in snow had they heen there say, in 000 compared with 37,575,000, the A large audience was present at the Next Sunday. November IS, Rev. ing her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Carroll how to hit em and when to hit ’em last January! five year average. The New England Congregational Church on Sunday Geo. S. Cooke will preach on the who has recently resigned. and a few other instructions thrown Here in the Garden of Maine, in the crop is of high quality. morning when the Communion was subject; "Religion ami Racial Prob­ In for good measure. southern part, anyway there have been On Tuesday evening the Elks held Yields of oats and other grains an* observed. lems." Those contests are creating lots of a few flurries in the air but nothing the first Ladies night of the season. near average, hut quality is mostly A very fine discourse was delivered Interesting In bowling and scarcely a that could be noticed on the ground Mr. Cooke will speak as one who is A six o'clock supper with (lancing good. by the paster, Rev. David L. Yale and week has passed without seeing at whereas in Bangor, the south, the mid­ thoroughly acquainted with this prob­ afterward was the order of the even­ excellent music was rendered by the least a score of bowlers rolling a dle west and west as well as other lem and as one horn in a country that ing. A good crowd was in attendance Mrs. Parker P Burleigh is spending chorus choir and a solo by David J,. qualifying score which entitles them places there have been numerous has since time immemorial been the. for both the supper and dance. Mus­ the week in Bangor going by motor Soderquist who is in charge of the to compete for the weekly roll off flurries covering the ground. meeting plan* of races. ic was bv Multen’s Orchestra. with Louis Freidman who spent Sun- music, all of which was much enjoyed. prise. Doctor Eh belt is congratulating ‘lay with his sister, Mrs. Friedman. Next Sunday morning the usual ser­ The scores ds rolled, and who roll­ Friends of Lloyd Berrie and Phil himself upon a narrow escape from Aroostook and Penobscot Pomona Miss Doris Allen and Miss Dorothy vice will he held at 10.30 with sermon ed them: Wall, will be interested to learn that some sort, of a mfssle which crashed Grange will meet with the Houlton Perkins were the guests of friends in by the pastor and an interesting musi­ Rogers 291 they are playing a winter engagement through the side window of his car Grange Wednesday, Nov. 21, at 10.30 Presque Isle over Armistice Day. cal program by the choir, to which Gould 2 86 with Jack Renards Orchestra of Bos­ Sunday, while riding on Columbia St. a. m. Houlton Grange members will Among those to attend the Colby- the public is cordially invited. Nason 283 ton. They are at present playing at the fragments of glass flying by his bring baskets. Bates game at Waterville, Monday The young people will meet in the Hagerman 274 the Mansion Inn at Oochituate, Mass., face but fortunately not striking him. Dr. Clement Harrigan of East Mil- were Ira Bagnall, Roy Bell and W il­ ladies pnrlor next Sunday evening at Bfbbett 273 but it is rumored that the team will The hole in the glass resembles a linocket was at his home here a few liam Guiney. 7 o’clock to organize. Roben 265 soon tour Keith’s circuit. Radio fans bullet hole, but as no report was heard days last week returning Saturday, Orcutt 254 The regtiikr meeting of Houlton can hear them by tuning in on the the splintered glass may have been accompanied by his sister Miss Mar­ P M Hume was in Portland the first McGipley . 246 Grange #111 be held Saturday, No?. Sheppard’s Stores on Wednesday caused by an air gun, or a sling shot garet, and Miss Gertrude Callnan, Dow , 243 24th at 10.30 a. m., following the work of the week where he spoke before Nov. 21st as they are broadcasting which many boys are using indiscrim­ who visited there and in Millinocket Lnnt ‘ 237 dinner will be served. the Kiwanis Club on Tuesday, • from there on that date. inately. over the week end. HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER I I, 1 PAGE TW O

MOULTON TIMES In various ways other than song. For in trying situations, to control his SCIENCE PROBES HAWAII and the Arctic regions, were seen in Hawaii and Wake* Island, 2,Midi miles Established April 13, 1860 example, on a crowded street, car in emotions. The spirit, ol' cooperation numbers and much knowledge was west, wen* also visited. Many rare The first, scientific expedition ever gained in regard to the habits of these ALL THE HOME NEWS a Boston subway one rainy evening is another thing that sports teach; in fishes were found and at Johnston Is­ lately, a jostled conductor changed the . all team games this ability to merge to attempt, a complete survey of tlx: remarkable long distance migrants. Published every Wednesday morning land several unmapped reefs were mood of a lot of wet and weary mor­ all the individuals in one harmonious life on tlx* United States small isolat­ Donald R. Dickey, motion picture by the Times Publishing Co. chartered by Navy airmen from an tals by calling in a pleasant voice, whole is most mportant. ed arid uninhabited oceanic islands expert, with tlx* expedition, secured airplane carried by tlx* expedition for CHAS. H. FOGG, President ‘‘Bass up front please! That's right Considered from a recreational many reels which reveal the strange; that, purpose. So small and isolated CHA8. G. LUNT, Managing Editor which extend west, from Hawaii for help one another- All aboard! Make standpoint, as distinguished from tin* habits of some of the oceanic birds. is tiiis last mentioned bit of American 2,<)t>M mill's, has returned to Washing­ room for the ladies as well as yon can! physical side, competitive sport is On Laysan Island he secured pictures Subscription in U. S. $1.50 per year in territory, that Japanese fisherman Everybody was soon smiling, as the valuable in that it offers to boys in ton with large collections of biological of tlx* “dance” of the albatross. These; advance; in Canada $2.00 in Irom Hawaii, who make trips into car screeched on with its load of un- school and college a diversion from specimens, including numerous new sea-birds, as largo as geese, Dr. Wet- advance these waters every year frequently comfortable humanity. “Cheering 'em j their studies. It gives them some- species if birds, fish and plants. Dr,. more said, engage in this dance in Single copies five cents return to report, tlint, they cannot find up a bit,” tin' smiling conductor ex- thing to think about that will relieve Alexander U'etmore of the Biological, pairs and tlx* dance is continued dur­ it. Advertislng rates based upon guaran­ plained to a man ho recognized, as a their minds of the monotony of work; Survey of tlx* B. S. Department of ing tlx* entire eight months Hie al­ This was Ox* first scientific expedi­ teed paid in advanco circulation. good-natured throng poured out all it amuses them and at the same time Agriculture, who had charge of the ex­ batrosses are on land. It consists in tion of the kind in which tlie Navy Bark street. |j| improves their bodies. plorations, stated that, this material, a regular series of steps and motions lias taken part since the Wilkes Ex­ Entered at the Post Office at Houltou Now come the health authorities; may throw new light upon the dislri-1 in which they advance and retreat, pedition of 1X12. for cieulation at second-class with the admonition that the worst | THE AUTO CAMPER hut ion of life in t he Pacific. J fen*** with their Dills, raise one wing, postal rates condition that could develop in the We havelave heal'dheard the lure of the out The expedition was undertaken by i and similar motions, which Dr. Wet- Reason Enough battle against any prevailing epidemic doors preached as long as we can re­ (lie Biological Survey in cooperation j more referred to as tlx* Laysan fox “Why do people cry at weddings?” All Subscription are DISCONTIN­ would be an uncontrolled fear of it on member. And while no one disputed with the Bishop Mcseiim of Honolulu j I rot. “Well, I imagine, those who have UED at expiration ______the part of tin* public. “A surmounl- the value of time spent close to na. and the United States Navy. The ex-j The birds found on these islands been married themselves start it. and j ing apprehension,” say the doctors. lure, it remains a fact that only since ploring party was transported to and | were as tame as domestic chickens. the others join in.” THE FARMER AND GOOD ROADS “would be as bad as anything that the automobile has com** into univer­ from tlx* islands by the “ U. S. S. Tan-j When one of tlx* scientists would sit W e quote from the official organ of could be imagined." Sunshine and sal use have appreciable increases ager," a 1,01)0-ton ship of tlx* mine- j down to make a few otes, tlx; alfa- tho Dairymen's League; j fresh air kill the germs. Sunshine been made in the number of people sweeper class, and was out for four- trosses would walk up to him and "A farmer of the famous Aroostook ! and fresh air in abundance are to be who spent a part of (heir spare time and a half months, visiting all the is-j after apparently satisfying their potato-growing section of Maine, has | sought to keep well. And sunny, airy in tlx* open. lands and stopping at each long j curiosity, turn and discuss him among A fter all [nothing satisfies like' 160 acres devoted to potatoes, seven ! spirits are a vital necessity in over­ A few years ago tlx* auto camper enough to make collect ions, maps and t hemsel ves. good cigar^ and one-half miles from market, pro­ coming the danger for us all. The was a rare specimen a curiosity that corrections to existing charts. i Johnston Island the southernmost ducing 24,000 barrels of potatoes a rule holds in all things for maintain­ would attract attention at any cross­ Broil Honolulu to Ocean Island, tlx* of the islands of tho Territory of year, and found it impossible to de­ ing welfare, sunshine and fresh air, roads. Today lx* is a fixture to he westernmost of the group, these is­ liver the potatoes in season. for body and mind and heart. found on every highway and by way lands are either volcanic origin and "On account of the road grade be- We can't make the weather. We of this broad land. Each season lx* is rocky and frequently dangerous to ap­ tween farm and railroad, one team of'can't make the conditions of life now- carrying more and more of his fellows proach, or low atolls surrounded by PROFESSIONAL CARDS horses could only haul 20 barrels of adays. But taking these as they come, out into tlx* open, thus aiding, to a coral reefs. ; potatoes at a trip. It would have ] we can make our moods. Then? is great extent, tlx* purpose that the out­ The mysterious Neeker Island, Take RUDOLF HULTEN taken 1.200 working days with one the triumph left us, the triumph that door press has so long advocated. about one mile long uninhabited and TEACHER OF VIOLIN team— just a little more than three I will go far toward overcoming all that Tlx* auto camper is to he encourag­ barren, was visited. Hen* tlx* party years—-to haul the potato crop to mar-1 we must face, the triumph we may win ed, for through him a great fraternity saw strange stone platforms, thought Studio: Society Hall ket. It would take twenty teams and in home and camp, in office, store and of shut door sports lovers is being to have been built in prehistoric times Tel. 14-5 twenty drivers to do the work in sea-j factory, in school and church, where built. Tlx* community which has not by Polynesian peoples and used as a son, which would cost, more than $6.-; ever the human spirit, is fighting its made provisions for tlx* camper and religious shrine to which pilgrimages! Tlx* first dose of the famous “LI*’." Atwood's Medicine 000. wav these days to victorv here at i is not ready to welcome him is far he were made from distant islands. Tlx* i u s u a I I y brings prompt, HOULTON FURNITURE CO. home. explorers found peculiar idols ami im­ b l e s s e d relief from tin- BUZZELL.’S “A motor truck was put to work and hind tlx* times, not only in the way of misery of Sick Headache. based on the old price of 25 cents failure to cooperate in a growing plements used by the eneient people! T ry till:; harmless remedy--- LICENSED EMBALMER AND THE TARDY MARK famous for 71 years. Barge a barrel for hauling the potatoes by i movement, hut from a selfish sfand- on occasions. Evidently Neeker Is­ bottle D) cents— 1 cent a FUNERAL DIRECTOR horses, this truck paid for itself the The old fashioned teacher used h> point also. The auto camper, depend land was never permanently inhabit-: dose. All dealers “B.F.” MEDICINE CO., Phone 161-W— Day or Night first season, hauling 24,000 barrels. take tin' new pupil to her desk, open ing on tlx* treatment lx* receives, can ed, hut N'iehoa tlx* nearest, island J’orUuild, Maim-. This is not an advertisement of the ui> that ominous bool; of fate called the become a great asset to a community. from which tlx* worshipers could have motor truck. Any motor truck would school register, and show the awe- Yes, the auto camper is a fixture come, is 15m miles away and the main HEADACHE DR. F. 0. 0RCUTT 'd o it, provided it had the road and no! struck kid the various marks against and it seems to lie up to I lie various Hawaiiaan group is about .'inn miles DENTIST motor truck could do it unless it hadflhc several pupils. Absence or tradi communities to receive him well and distant. No mention of this island Fogg Block a good road over which to travel. j ness made it necessary to place* a to send him on his way pleased with has Iteini found in Hawaiian myths or . . GOES. . This is not an advertisement of po- ; black mark against a pupil'sname, the courtesy shown him an ardent legend s.

tato farming. The same economy may ‘ The youngster was made tofed that 1 H X I ter for tlx* ei nn m n n i l i' s w h i eh lie While practically all of tlx* islands be had with any produce, whether let-1 a black mark was a sort of disgrace, has visit e(|. visited were uninhabited, they were tuce or grain, hay or onions, alfalfa School authorities emphasize pane found to la* exceediugly ri< h in birds. or corn, if then* is a good road over j tuality nowadays, as oik o f tic lac LAND AND PRICES Dr. Wei more said. They from what is which to haul it. No crop, no matter [ ,()i's making for business s a c . e < > . But peopb* w '"I"* I, o v. n as the Hawaiian bird P *. er va how profitable to raise, is as profitable the black marks will con I i IIII e ! I i\in: u 11 one • lion Bn in! pi per curlews and golden to sell, if it has to be* marketed over a ; gather on lie altmidam ■ tv. h 1 < r < ■ * d in A 'a sk a poor road. less pupils and their pa re m I ; In i am -idor that I 11 i: unlik* 3 & > This is an advertisement of the ne< <1 impressed wit h t he id a that t a :: 1 • ! in ipplv el DAYS OF DIZZINESS HOU LTON.M E. % of good roads! is a serious matter. e limit e Come to Hundreds of Houltou People Bor if there has been no heavy road The* fact that a pupil is m in\ 'lie., ha \ e ii IS f / 3 ing along breathless, wi\ T !"-f' :11 • • dav . of <1 izziix* : grade, which cut down horse hauling behind 11e■ pa t ;ai \ i a to 1-0 (ini rest of the* young folks. do y// to the point when* tin* price* was pro s not prove vIn ai tin* In ale u ; i & hibitive, the motor truck, which could that he will he any more prompt the Ink. n up. Mle : 11 e more IN THE LONG RUN w. make it, could have* mad** it at twice next. day. The ha hit of t a, rd i i ma v e V |11' naive, a arii pia : had < )! I.-II ii n ii.i r> <11 i.i'!' [i ii,il<' hit only w ba) ! Ix-y a im ;. t. the speed or with double the load and have* gotten into his system In I)rile’, cm hi a! in I In.in' K i d !: * - \ lb!!' ! .'■! y mi' a im In* sa ving more mom-;. half the cost. it will lx* a handieap to sun * until la \ e:-' *111 llle ci *f f; And II' kid ll' ; ml I: nl: i> every oi ol’t toll. Mud stalls the horse. Grade cuts it is overcome. farm pn ni m la t'P ■t n! An .Mi'oiiiif with us will give y.-n U down his load. Mud stalls the* truck. A pupil may not think it moling W e | | | ap to i am ■ ni r i * •: 11 e m - mi r.mi a; e n t in ae< umulai if-a ("J Grade cuts down its speed. "Load” to anything if he is In minut .-till I iglim'. and “speed,” as used here, are both But ,iin t, lhis l l s irregulairregularity lit y a fleetM e e t s lthe h morale Th ■re i - j n i ' M'l ll SI synonyms for “profit.” Good roads. (,tof a school. It has something the* t iin I e11de||< > . 1 - t I i 'I'll g ll illl $ ■n fi'i-lim' i >: v : d' - i:d ; at (be r:i 11 of U I ’or An- proper grades, quick, sure, heavy haul- samesame* efforten«*ci thatimn poor marehiutman ning mm pro va ■d met hod - a ml i -<• r;i l.lc fi i • nearly a k*. : i ■: have Leon paid si:x ,- 1 H 5 '|\V* ing at low cost . . . that’s the answer on a company of soblx-is. If oven ;i i liar: 1 as ior i In- I) a g I n u ll l! x-\ .; show i • I . i ' i. - nl 11* to the farmers' need of some way to single member of a company fnik; to local I land will a! ways Iron II o W ";< n I f,: i ■ t •A till 111 / z v & make his business pay better. move in unison with tlm rest, the 11 la i e a heavy I m rd e n on t.i n i pn.d Mil,, U ix-ll 1 :Inn],'- i fc :In;:- n i n i'i • i j r I get them. school fu be there on time, it < rentes an appeurunee of discipline aid eft: h;i!i 1 ii 1! (i i'i - i'lHtii' In bn.-!. f I'*'.111 )i -:i n ' , K M in -y BiIk: .it,'1 went In .Mini MAKING YOUR MOOD eney that must a fieri I ,i voru lily tin* BANGOR & AROOSTOOK R. R TIME TABLE i ■ 1 ’!::: Mil in >' iiI"1 M. “She is lovable, though she may not work of the whole dny. Tin* par-nm E f f e c t i v e N i i v i i i i h t !>, t '>,? *.. l l ; i:: 1 )i >, i l, . ' !i' - 1 mull I'- \\ ;i / t- n 111 -1!,' ; of Houltou should fry to get their .m £26,000 Miles upon by ill fortune. The meaning is '"1 B-.'l I-1., i ti.-!' i ■ ‘'! ■1 u, mmi'. KMm'.v (bl!- iM - -:; 11111 ■ t ! i; 11 clear when tlie contrasted words are success of ed unit ion ilM r: 1 "II'■ .-1:111 Vi n hwroTi i !r B.-lk.-v biid. l-'n- ; given their literal significance*. A B" r ! ! !!' 1 'M'l SPORTS DEVELOP CHARACTER !" 1 "ll i'.i I • -. B.11'!"!' Buff.'b-. V Y noble nature can love, for reasons al­ of Clot Is for j Every hoy should engage in com .in 1: -11 ■ in ! B.i r ' together mustering, even when the* Ipetitive athletic*'. I make this broad \ ll’.lMl. Bull K" ni, s;. qualities that Inspire love are wanting. V:i U'-l.:, ,il , U.'L."MhIU) statement from tie* view-point of om- Duty, grateful remembrance of past /"Mill,. 1'!<•, Y;in Bur• it vLi Cement Sacks * who is interested in the development -i )r 1 B;m ; 111 < 1 M:iPi.t-HI. u goodness, sympathy for needs growing | of the rare and tie advancement ol f 1 ' < i 1 I' M out of misfortune, and Uke considera­ in.-l ;iii'l Bust' n. WRKLEYS civilization; not n i i • ■ 1 y from the view T o keep cement moving from the mills tions, can and often do win this I- ' -I I :.I is • r. I a I I,a .or, j point of a foot ha It roa< b. Tie* \ a I lie to the many building jobs always under triumph. There is nothing finer in B'O 'on Buffet Sleeping <'ill Take it home lo 1 of compel it i v• * a I hid irs is t \s < fold : human relations than this self-deter­ * ’a r i Mow to I !i is ' si. the kids. way, cement manufacturers require an (first to the individual and sen id to mined state of heart amid life's shift­ I I ft I II I,. M, \ il, BUtel astonishing quantity of sacks. t hi* group of which In* is a pa r(. li is Have a packet in ing conditions. S3 easy to so* that a hoy might hnv* pi a ni \ , i r: Bill'll 1 Here is a great principle in victori­ your pocket for an This year the industry has consider­ 1 health, good morals and a strong mind DUE HOULTON ous living. Never was there greater ever-ready treat. ably more than 225,000,000 sacks. These 1 a ml still not tit in well with hi ( I w 11 B." i,,, need for making your mood by the B'llTet Si represent enough cotton cloth to make group. Sports that make hint more ,'ing B A delicious confec­ force of influences within your own .VI ill! 'll. adaptable and more inclined to adopt tion and an aid to a skirt for every woman and girl in the control than now. Vexations, anxie­ e \ .ill the ideas of teamwork are serving the United States— 126,000 miles of 30-inch ties, hardships, are many now for us the teeth, appetite, whole group as well as tlm individual digestion. fabric. Even a moderate sized mill which all— far more than an ordinary life. Sports set an objective for flic adcl- This is a time when everybody who m B. A B. ships say 1,000,000 barrels a year must cent character. They offer the surest a .id * In is strong and able to conquer should have 2,000,000 or so sacks. means w** have of getting out tie* “pay ts resolutely refuse to yield to depres­ dirt." They are tin* open door. i B e i r e n , Washburn W hen a customer returns a sack he sion, Impatience, censoriousness, ugly 1 le vi.l buna Ban Sports will develop him mentally as gets credit for it, if it is usable or repair­ speech or action. well as physically. Tlmy will teach In training men to In; good soldiers flirt orlieM able. T h e convenient returnable sack him to think “in a pinch." to keep coo] B: "I the officers often order them to sing, means that each plant has to have large iterally command them to do so, even i I" \ ,,ri Bill departments where men and women on trying marches when nobody feels ’Binie Till- ; ei,n11>1 e I nforma * i,, sew, sort, clean and count sacks continu­ like singing. W e recently heard the I t t iels t ellie. - s ously. This work alone costs the industry reasonableness of this practice ques­ , .V. II u r *;; sr< > .%•, sz* " VK. --•/ V 'Lv.V nearly $1,250,000 a year. tioned. “It is all right,” argued a man % • n e r a l B a : ■ni-U , Agent, Bangor, Mr.rn of understanding, “and the warrant A n d cement manufacturers keep in­ for It Is the fact that it actually does USE freshen and brighten weary or dis­ J.P.AUCOIN creasing their sack inventories so that gruntled men to set them singing, if DAIRY PRODUCTS they can ship promptly. Last year they whether they feel like it or not. It is purchased a total of more than 100,000,- simply making their mood, instead of 000 new cotton sacks. For replacements letting them slump into the mood that alone over 50,000,000 were needed; for circumstances would produce other­ s wise.” W as not tins man right. increased supplies over 30,000,000. In The same is true in common lit**. 1 addition over 18,000,000 paper bags while waiting for railroad connections were used representing 7,000,000 pounds Glib] in Buffalo, a traveler recently strolled of paper. into a large store which was just open- ! ing in the morning. The store was j This problem of containers causes a still quite empty even of clerks. But | HEALTH IN large and steadily growing investment b y down the stairways was heard a chor-! EVERY BOTTLE* the portland cement industry. us of voices, singing somewhere above j the stairs. Sweet and melodious, the Milk t hat comes to your music of one cheery song after another table in its pure, wholesome PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION form. Every requirement ol'^j came floating down into the great 111 West Washington Street store. Presently the clerks came vigilant sanititation makes trooping down, their faces bright and certain tlint, this rich, creamy C H IC A G O cheerful. It was found to be the cus­ milk is for you cA National Organization tom 1& that store to prepare for the to Improve and Extend the Uses o f Concrete

day*§ trying duties In that manner— Atlanta Denver Karuat City Nrw York SanFraadaco to tune themselves by a “sing” to­ Lirininifhaa, De» Moines Lo, Angeles Parkrraburg Seattle Bo.ton Detroit Memphis Philadelphia St. Louis gether for a few znonments each morn­ Chicago Helena Milwaukee Pittsburgh Vancouver, B. C. J.P.AUCOIN. Dallas Ind ianapolis Minneapolis Portland, Oreg. Washington, D.C. ing. W hat could he better ,even from Jacksonville New Orleans Salt l.akc City a business viewpoint, not to speak of S oyburWttltontnfi the personal benefits? $PH0NE;41111 HOULTON,ME * », The will to make our mood can work \ HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1923 PAGE THREE

and Palm Beach and their fellow re­ MOTOR CARS CROSS SAHARA TO BE WORLD’S passed. It is said that there is no op­ sorts. Five motor cars, ail equipped 110111 position to the bill and all that there “The ‘cloud center’ of the United LONGEST BRIDGE special endless-tread drives of rubber remains to bo done is to complete the States is in a little region in western A combined suspension and canti­ O F LOCAL INTEREST to plow through the deep sand, find financial details. Washington near the southernmost some mounted with machine guns to lever bridge with a span of 4,000 feet Extending centerward from the indentation of Puget. Sound. Half repel anticipated attacks from desert and a total length of (5,7oo feet, de­ towers which are to rise 1,010 feet the days there fire cloudy and an addi­ robber bands, recently completed a scribed and illustrated in tin* Popular above the water level, or slightly tional 30 per cent ;tre partly cloudy. journey across the Sahara Desert of higher than the Eiffel Tower, trian­ Friends of Mrs. Nellie Pearson R. The Justus cigar will be put on the. About the little center is a large area Mechanics Magazine, will soon be approximately 2,Out) miles, from Tug- gular trusses will reach out for a dis­ N. of this town, will be interested to market here in Houlton this week be- of only slightly less marked cloudi­ built across Golden Gate, San Fran­ gurt, in Algeria, to Timbuktu, in tance of 700 feet and,form anchorages learn of her marriage to Mr. Abram illg manufactured in Houlton by (’has ness. French West Africa. cisco Bay, if a proposition to that ef­ for the suspension cables of the 4,000- Boyle of Lincoln. N H, in Fredericton, Cullison an expert cigar maker, for­ Clouds Mean W ater Power Dollars The caravan left Tuggart on De­ fect in the California legislature is foot span. N. B. Tuesday, Nov. 6th. merly of Bangor. cember IS, last year, but first, in or­ They were unattended and the This cigar is a regular two for a ; In Northwest der to insure a proper supply of fuel double ring service was performed by quarter brand and is made of the best j ‘‘In the region around the country's Rev. Mr. Warren of the Baptist Havana tiller with a Sumatra wrapper ‘cloud center' there is another sort ol wtiler, and food, other cars were sent Church, in the presence of a few and it not only looks good but it tastes dollars and cents compensation. The ahead as far as Insala to establish depots, while ;i similar outfit left Da­ friends. better. Being made in Houlton by a ' cloudiness in this case is accompan­ Mr. and Mrs. Boyle will spend the man who knows how using the best, ied hy heavy rain and snowfall and kar in the south ami approarher north winter in California, and their friends tobacco obtainable will result in widej these, with the high mountains of the to n military station at Kithtl. The extend congratulations. sales by discriminating men. region, furnish the ingredients which expedition proper then set forth, nr give tin1 State of Washington a great­ riving at Timbuktu on January 7, just edrose 20 days later, the time being several er potential power than that ol a n y R W. C. T. U. RADIO PROGRAM other state in the Union. mouths faster limit average camel On Thursday, Nov. Sth, the regular Westinghouse Radio Station w e ; Springfield, Mass. “There are two secondary viottd , time for t he same distance. meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held at T E A "is good te £ the home of Mrs. Barnes on Park St. 337 M eters— 890 Kilocycles centers’ in the east. On the south­ The cars lmd, in addition to the end­ Thursday, Nov. 15th eastern shore of Lake Ontario and in less tread arrangement, a platform at After several business matters were From the best tea gardens in A. .M. the Upper Peninsula of Michigan be­ the hack for holding two gasoline disposed of a program in charge of Arlington Timo Signals: W ouiIm-i' tween I,tikes Superior and Michigan1 storage tanks. These tanks each had INDIA and CEYLON Mrs. S. Crockett was carried out. The Uoports; Huston ;itnl Spi ingiiold three quar'ers of the days in a year a capacity of 3.5 gallons. Witter tanks program consisted of reports from .Market imports MiBmiiiiimmiitiiiiniiiiiniiimiuMMiiiiiiiHiiiiit. are mdlier cloudy or partly cloudy.” eontiiining 13 gallons, and aluminum the National Crusade convention at M .()') “.More (lame Hotter Sliooiing." chests filled with ammunition, food, Columbus, Ohio. The reports were of A Real Cosmopolite an outing story from Field and tools, and other necessities, wen' also great interest as the speakers of the St ream Tile average South Dakota citizen 'llllllilllllll I ’Mil 111 11! HI 1111 llllll IIIII till I till II11 h. HR, . m 111 u m m n n m 1111 m n 11: m 1 h t m m h 11 m m m 11 m 1 m 11122 5= "Newsy Talks About Farm .Mat­ carried. A tent for each ear, and a Radio convention were of the best. One gets up at the alarm of a Connect icuf 11M1MIIH1M!I >' from Dr. Mary Harris Armor being ters, | -:tc b y Herbert .Myriek. clock, buttons his Chicago suspenders motion-picture camera outfit, com­ Fditor of Farm amt Home especially fine. The following is quot­ to Detroit overalls, puts on a pair of pleted the equipment. The drive it­ ".Menus for Thanksgiving 1 do­ self consisted of two wheels, several ed from the speech by Senator Willis: nors.” by Mrs. Alary R. Rey­ cowhide boots made in Ohio, washes feet apart around which was stretched Music Lectures Sermons "Snow will be ninety feet deep in nolds, Household Fditor of Farm in a Pittsburgh basin, using Cincin­ and Homo. the rubber belt, with smaller inter­ Florida before the ISth amendment nati soap, and dries on a cotton towel on the new Twilight Tales for Hie Kiddies mediate wheels between the two help­ will be repealed.” made in New Hampshire: sits down ‘‘Story Openings and Fnilings,” ing to distribute the loud. ninth leoturo of a eourso in to a Grand Rapids table, eats hot bis­ De Forest Portable Set NEW MINING COMPANY Short-Story Writing by Hr. .1 cuits made with Minneapolis Hour. While no part of the journey could Herg Fsenwein he considered devoid of hardship, it > W. Ludlow Wise (formerly of Kansas City bacon and Indiana grits Farmers' IVriod-H,ettor from the was from tiie Ahaggar .Mountains to Woodstock), Ellery D. Howard and .New England Homestead fried in Omaha bird, cooked on a St. Tit and Kidal that travel was espec- . Charles D. Carpenter, Houlton Maine, t'oiieert by Alwyn E. W. Itaeli. Louis stove; buys Irish potatoes haritooo; Haul Clark, violinist;1 iully difficult. The region is practic­ Mrs. Eva Pike and Albert D. Wort of grown in .Michigan and canned fruits Russell Hay, aeeompanist ally unknown, and the route had to he Woodstock, have been incorporated as put up in California, seasoned with 9.00 Bedtime story for grown-ups by determined by compass. the Fall Brook Mining and Develop­ Orison S. Alarden Rhode Island spices, claps on his old One of the principal reasons for the ing Company, Ltd., with capital stock Arlington Time Signals wool luit made in Philadelphia, har­ (Eastern Standard Time) trip was to determine whether or not of $5000 and head office at Woodstock. nesses his Missouri mule, fed on Iowa the ears would he practicable for des- The president of this company is F rid ay Nov. 16th corn, to tin Indiana plow. ost travd, though data of a scientific Manly Craig and At night he crawls under a New the solicitor is F. C. Arlington Time Signals Weather Jersey blanket and is kept awake hy nature were also collected. Squires. The land is near the Mose imports; Boston anal Springtiehl McDonald farm, Rockwell Brook, Graf­ Market Reports a South Dakota dog the only home ton, a short distance from Woodstock. I’. .M. product on the place. H.Di) I 'inner eolieel I by the W 1'./. The company has held the claim for ( (Quintet t e While 10 years. Copper, lead and gold have 1 “He lamp Noir." a <1 ra ma t i/a M CAR TO FOIL HOLDUP MEN been found on the claim. It is said st cry from the Youth’s Com­ An armored car for tlm foiling of packing for that hunting that the asay showed two ounces of panion Twilight Tales fur the Kiddies holdup men lias a body entirely con- trip'don’t forget the one gold to the ton. They have 100 acres, Current Honk Review by H A.' strueteil of armor plate, fitted with and as the assay has been very en­ important thing — that’s Alael 'onald of t he (‘.met Si• q u a I V bullet proof .class windows, windshield couraging. Mr. Craig will arrive here Hook Store. and side wings, the whole closely re­ your supply of from Houlton this week to proceed , Farmers' 1 Vriud “A • 'o-op rat i vi• ( ’onimonweaM h.” by .Major sembling ;m ordinary town ear or The whole apparatus, including batteries, weighs with the development of the mine. - Frank Kim\. Editor of tin .11. m - ; limousine. It is illustrated ami des- Press. less than twenty pounds and can be carried as idlest ef i X . 11.) t ■ 1 1 ion a 1: 11| ei'ibed in Popular .Mechanics May- Header aim1. A steel-armored safe has I,cm shown, in one hand ------Story for grown-ups by 'uio. A l * CHILDREN’S BOOK WEEK built into the rear, or inclosed paid of O Alarden B« F Brandes Phones were $ 8.00 now $ 6.00 "More Books In The Home” Aldington 'Rime Signals the machine, which is designed to non Program of Chamber Alusie h\ t !)o carry only two passengers, the driver Magnavox 45.00 35.00 The Cary Library will celebrate W R/, (Juiniette; l.eslie B.. M a - Cigar s son, tenor; Airs. Eleanor and the messenger in charge of tl.e Eveready B Battery 5.50 Children’s book week this year from All Dealers Have Them 5.00 tier I .aXazzera, aeeompani t money The driver sits in front in Nov. 19 to 24. This year the Rand, For A the usual position, while the messen- Home Tubes, 6 V -A 6.50 5.00 McNally Company of Chicago has Saturday, Nov. 17 Mild Made loaned us some fine books for erhibi- i get- locks himself in the fear. Uoop- Rheostats 30 ohm 1.25 .95 Went In r Smoke Cigar tion and posters for display in addi­ Arlington Time SignaF • holes with sliding armorplate covers Reports; Boston and q'liliglienl : are provided at both sides and rcir of tion to what we already have. .Market Reports The purpose of Children's book Al. tin' ear so thtii the messenger may A fte r all Northern Supply Co. week is to encourage the reading and ,:{i 1 » U'gan I'eeital Py Art liur II. shoot in any direction. In the event ^nothing satisfies like" ner. Aluniripal ('rganist. Exchange Block owning of the best books by children. i of tin accident to the driver, the mes- a good cigar Court Street I'inner concert by the Hotel Kim­ It will be reception week at the library I senger can assume full control of the ball Trio direct from tin* Hotel =- r, 11 It 11 1111 i H K11111; III m 1111 ] M t II111 M If»IM Ml 111M11 m M11 HI 111 It H111ll IMII III I»111111 »f 11M ’ MII11 f tl M11 If III (111 M1111 i If M1111111II111M1111111II1111M1111 ll 11 tt IMII11111II mi IF £2 and parents and friends of children as Kimball dining room; Jan Heerts machine by moans of a tandem brake well as the children are invited to violinist ami director; Angela and other necessary arrangements. visit the children’s room, and look (Soilard Lonegran, cellist; Haul A special feature of the car is flic con­ Lawrence, pianist. struction of a "blind" door on the left over the catalogs of new fall books, fi.'ID Twilight Titles for the Kiddies side,which hits been noted to he the m p □ □ m s and the beautiful new Rand-McNally ''Bringing the World to America.'' ""| j A H 1111 It HIII (1111 imnuitiHHiimnimniiii'iiH!! i h ii i r h iu 11 inti 11; Hit i h m m in tuff mt*^ exhibit. prepared by "imr World" mag­ usual point of entrance when a hold- ! | □ November 19 at 10.35 a half-hour 1 azine ! up takes place, thus assuring any 8.mi Concert by Airs, ('arrie E (to •y the m ance for $1500 because clouds kept a centage of fair days grows less and recent Legislature, according to some Block) for examination of group of scientists from taking pic-! less outward from the ‘sunshine cen­ legal authorities. tures of an eclipse of the sun, brings j ter,’ the rainfall grows greater and ! The situation lias arisen liocause the eyes and fitting glasses. up questions of sunshine and cloudi-! greater, so that agriculture may flour- i Miikiki language school is incorporat­ ness in various parts of the United ]sh without irrigation. But alter the ed and teaches English its well as .lap- W e have the most up to States, which may run into dollars, mouth of the Mississippi has been liitiese. If this institution is <-ompell"d and cents at other times than during j passed, the sunshine lines double ! to pay (In' tax, the other private date equipment and instru­ occasional eclipses,” says a bulletin j northward, putting southern Florida I schools, conducted mainly by Aim ri- from the Washington, D. C., head-, practically into the 75 per cent sun- : cans and English, which teach any ments for the examination of quarters of the National Geographic j shine area. Here again sunshine ! foreign language, must pay the tax. Society. ; means dollars and cents for Miami likewise, it is contended. eyes that is possible for us to "Just as there is a ‘population cen ter,’ a 'wealth center,’ and a geo purchase and we are prepared graphical center’ of the United States,; so there is a ‘sunshine center’ and a ' to give our patients one of the ‘cloud center,’ ” continues the bulle­ most thorough examinations tin. The U. 8. Sunshine Center obtainable in New England, the "Most of the familiar ‘centers’ lie east of the Mississippi River, but the examination work is in charge country’s ‘sunshine center’ breaks this precedent and is situated in the of a specialist who has had extreme Southwest, near the mouth of the Colorado River. Yuma, Arizona much experience. furnishes the dot on the map on which to place a compass and draw W e also wish to announce the circle into which the sunbeams pour almost ceaselessly during day­ that we do our own manufac­ light hours. Only 18 days in the aver- age year can be called cloudy in Yuma turing and repairing on glasses and in a roughly circular area about 100 miles from the city in every di­ and can duplicate any lens if rection. "Considering the length of the days you bring us the pieces. W hen as well as their number the region around Yuma and embracing the in need of glasses give us a call southwestern third of Arizona gets 85 per cent of all the sunbeams aimed at it during the year, while 80 per cent of all the sunshine that could be Telephone 264-M for an appointment received hits the mark in the south­ eastern end of California, practi­ cally the whole of Arizona, south­ western New Mexico and the little sharp westernmost point of Texas, around El Paso. "Sunshine runs into dollars and cents in this region because the line E. Cressy Optical Co. |□ of ‘80 per cent sunshine,’ or perhaps the slightly larger 75 per cent line, 6 W ater Street, Houlton may be said to enclose the section of □ the United States which sells its cli­ i £ H^ff iriiiftiiif ifiri iiinM'if i tiiitiinr r »> ill * i iiiiiiiiit i i i i ii iiniHiiiitM iiif itiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif iiitiiiiiiin iiit ittin tiiiM iiitiitiinittiiiiiiiiH iitiiif iiiiiiiiiiiii tit iiiiiiii»iiiiiiif>if iiiiiiiin ifiif niifiiiiiM iiiHM iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiftirK^ mate on a year-round basis to thou­ □ sands of tourists out-door enthusiasts □ D l l HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 192 PAGE FOUR

Notice of First Meeting of Creditors other business as may properly come be­ yeu have anything to sell or want anything, these columns of advertising will give you In the District Court of the United States fore said meeting. for the Northern Division of the Dis­ Dated at Houlton, Nov. 13th, 1922. IF results at a low cost. Call or phone your needs and the TIMES will serve you. Call 210 trict of Maine. In Bankruptcy. EDW IN L. VAIL. In the matter of | Referee in Bankruptcy CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS Joseph Karl Thibideau ; In Bankruptcy Bankrupt j CARD OF THANKS FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR RENT T<> tIn* creditors of said Joseph Karl Thibideau of Carioou in the county, of \Ye wisli to express our thanks to BUY HAND MADE W ED D IN G RINGS E XC E LLE N T BUTTER FOR SALE AT TO LET— STORAGE ROOM FOR 3 OR Aroostook", and District aforesaid, bank­ our friends and neighbors for their of Osgood. 5ne per lb. .Mrs. (>. V. Jenkins. Flume I ears. Tel. 79-5 216pd rupt. kindness shown us during the illness and death of our loving mother. Also 21 Notice is hereby given that on the 13th YOU’LL BE SATISFIED W IT H YOUR FOR RENT— UPSTAIRS RENT OF FIVE day of Nov. A. I >. 1923, the said Joseph for thi> beautiful floral offerings. rooms and bath on Summer St. Tel. Mr. and Mrs. J. ('. Miller watch if it is repaired by Osgood, Houl- FOR SALE— 1916 FORD TOURING CAR Karl Thibideau was duly adjudicated ton. in corking good condition and price 357-J t f 4 7» bankrupt; and that the lirst meeting of Guy Miller right. Apply at TIMKS < Min e. creditors will be held at the office of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Miller RENT WITH MODERN CON VENIEN- FOR SALE—ALL KINDS OF DRY Kdwin I,. Vail, in Houlton on the 2Hth Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Curtis ces. Inquire of Kendal Jackins. 44 Why Mr. and Mrs. F. Craig hard wood and dry soft wood. Telephone FOR SALE— BABY CARRIAGE USED day of Nov., A. D. 1923, at 10 o’clock High St. 245pd 55 7-W 26tf less than a year. Set of runners in­ in the forenoon, at which time the said Mr. and Mrs. S. T. J. Savage cluded. IX Florence Ave. llfipd does a star creditors may attend, pro\e their claims, Miss Ola Miller FOR RENT—TWO FURNISHED ROOMS appoint a trustee, examine the bank­ FOR SALE—PIANO, VICTROLA AND together or singly. Mrs. H. K. Thomas FOR SALE—ONE LARGE ROLL TOP Military St. tf46 rupt and transact such other business as NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE ether household furniture. For parti­ desk, one iron safe and one Ford truck. LwinKie ? may properly come before said meeting. culars phone 12 1-3 I P'lpd Whereas Emery E. Grant of Crystal, For particulars inquire TIMKS Office FOR SALE—LATE STYLE ROLL TOP I aited at Houlton, Nov. 13th, 192;!. — because light, like sound travels in the county of Aroostook and State 146pd desk and Book-case, also White sewing KDWIN K. VAIL, FOR SALE —1 FUR ROBE, PLUSH LI N - in waves. This wave motion be- ! of Maine, by his mortgage deed dated machine. Apply TIMKS Office. 43tf .comes a twinkling, probably be­ Referee in Bankruptcy March 17, *1920, and recorded in the ed, I large wool blanket, used in auto. FOR SALE— RADIO VACUM TUBES Notice of First Meeting of Creditors cause of moving dust through Aroostook Registry of Deeds in Vol. 79 Court St. Rhone 119-3 2 19 free with each receiving set sold. These FOR RENT—ON PARK AVE,, HOUSE which the star-light comes to 280, Rage 272, conveyed to Houlton | are reguar $6.5n K. ('. A. tubes. L. C. of six rooms, with modern conveniences the earth. As sure as the course Notice of First Meeting of Creditors Savings Bank the following described A NUMBER OF PIECES OF SECOND I Adams, Opera House Bldg. 46tf Harry R. Burleigh. Tel. 195-W. tf43 of the stars is real estate situated in said Crystal, to hand furniture for sale consisting of a In the District Court of the United States Davenport, rugs, chairs etc. Apply 14 ' FOR SALE—16 IN. HARD SLAB WOOD TO LE T— FOUR U N FU R N ISH ED ROOMS for the Northern Division of the Dis­ wit: The southeast quarter of Section 39 agreeably to the original line, to­ at $14.00 cord delivered to any part of for light housekeeping, use of bath and trict of Maine. In Bankruptcy. 1 leasant St. Tel. 115-J. tf gether with one hundred eighty-four tiie town. W. B. Yerxa, phone 509-R, electric lights. Apply C. K. McNally, In the matter of | 333-W. 434 13 Spring St. 146pd ‘E m eleo l Joseph A. Cote In Bankruptcy (184) square rods from the northeast FOR SALE—AT A BARGAIN A PORT- ! quarter of the same Section agreeably Mineral Oil Bankrupt | latid .Make (’oal Stove, suitable for YOU CAN BUY FRESH GROUND HAM- FOR RENT—ONE LARGE FURNISHED To the creditors of said Joseph A. Cote 1 to the award of Jacob Sanders and large otliee store or shop. Apply to C. room or one large room with a smaller • William Young, being all that part of burg Steak for 15c a pound, at tiie new Russian Type of Fort Kent, in the county of Aroostook <1. Lunt, TIMKS Otliee. grocery store on High Street. Anderson one suitable for light housekeeping. and District aforsaid, bankrupt. said Section lying south of the follow- 1 High St. Tel. 124-13 146pd 1n the treatment of constipation. | ing described line, to wit: Beginning ( Bros. Tel. 91 or 92. 145 Puretest Mineral Oil is through Notice is hereby given that on the 13th FOR SALE—AT A BARGAIN ONE PAIR i on the east line of said Section at a FOR RENT—NICE LARGE OFFICE and complete in its intestinal lu­ day of Nov., A. I*. 1923 ttie said Joseph Heavy Draft horses in line condition FOR SALE—I HAVE THE LATEST with steam heat and all conveniences. bricating properties. Tasteless, A. Cyr was duly adjudicated bankrupt cedar stake marked “ V 1S72” (10) also one driving horse. Apply to Houl­ I Radio Receivers at lower prices than In Frisbie block. Rent reasonable. odorless, colorless, absolutely pure and that the first meeting of creditors rods and four (4) feet north of a ton Country Club. Tel. 516-W tf older styles are selling for. Vacum ! Apply G. W. Richards. Tel. 259. 40tf All the more preferred because will be held at the office of Kdwin L. Vail, spruce tree standing on said east line Tubes given free. K. K. Adams, Opera in Houton on the 1st day of Dee., A. D. ! House Bldg. 46tf easy to take. One of 200 Puretest and distant one hundred fifty-four BUY SOME GOOD SAUSAGE, MADE 1923, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, at ! MISCELLANEOUS preparations for health and hy­ i (154) rods from the northeast corner fresh every day, for 15c per pound, at i ______which time the said creditors may attend, FOR SALE—TEN MILES FROM CITY giene. Every item the best that of said Section: ther.ee running north the new grocery store1 on High Street, Hall, 1’ortland, 110 acre farm, 10 room prove their claims and appo.'nt a trustee, | ADDING MACHINE ROLLS MAY BE skill and conscience can produce 1 eighty-eight (SS) degrees west forty Anderson Bros. Tel. 9L or 92. ill house, barn 4O\80, lien houses, large examine the bankrupt and transact such (40) rods to a cedar stake marked | obtained at the TIMKS Office. orchard, farm cuts 50 tons of hay, good ! . ______crop land. l’riee $9500 including hay, ! ‘^ 1872” and standing n the original LOST AND FOUND TYPEWRITER RIBBON COUPON Hatheway Drug Co. Notice of First Meeting of Creditors stock, tools, etc. if soil immediately. ’ line; thence north seventy-three (73) ! Books for any ribbon made at the In the District Court of the United States LOST— FRIDAY AFTERNOON BE- Address A. C. I.ihhy. 72 Illsley St. Port- 1 degrees west one hundred twenty-two TIMKS Office. Same price. for the Northern Division of the Dis­ tween MeOary Bros, grocery store and and, Me. 245p (1 2 2 ) rods on said original line to a trict of Maine. In Bankruptcy. j lost otliee a bunch of keys and ring. TRY THE NEW GROCERY STORE ON FOR SALE— SPECIAL BARGAIN IN In the matter of | : cedar stake marked “ 1872” and Kinder please leave at post otliee. 149pd High Street for a good place to buy Single Tube Radio Receiver for this Joshua T. Delong In Bankruptcy standing in the original center line groceries and meat. Anderson Bros. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Bankrupt | week Clap Kastman Regenative Re­ running north and south through the LOST—LAST THURSDAY AFTERNOON Tel. 91 or 92 144 To the creditors of said Joshua T. De- ceivers complete with illumes, tube all Whereas. Elwin S. True bf Caswell center of said Section. Being the between C. R. R. station and telephone Long of Bridgewater in the countty of batteries and arid, $35. Buy now for RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS TO Plantation in the County of Aroostook same premises described in a deed otliee, a gold wrist watch. Kinder Aroostook sind District aforessiid, bank­ Christmas. B. K. Adams, Opera House all papers and magazines through the and State of Maine, by his mortgage from Eben Reed to John A. Grant ideas*1 leave at this otliee and receive rupt. Bldg. 46tf TIMKS Agency, Club rates on most deed dated September 30th. 1922, and dated June 18. 1901, recorded in the reward. M9pd recorded in Aroostook Registry of Notice is hereby given that mi the 13th publications. : Aroostook Registry of Deeds Vol. 186 WANTED Deeds, Northern District. Vol. 104, day'Of Nov. A. D. 1923. the said Joshua T. .Rage 35. reference had thereto for a Page 280, conveyed to Philo H. Reed DeLoni* was duly adjudicated bank­ LOST— BE .’WEEN HOULTON AND THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM- more particular description of the POSITION WANTED BY MAN AND of Fort Fairfield in the County of rupt;* arid !that tiie first meeting of Danl'orth a tan traveling bag. contain­ pany of New York has Mr. A. E. Carter premises conveyed. wife to work on farm for the winter. Aroostook and State of Maine, cer­ creditors will lie held sit tin* office of ing paii- givy trousers, shaving outfit, in Houlton as a special agent. CaW Now, therefore, the condition of and several other articles of mens ap­ Percy Douglas. Td. P»X-21 PtOp him on tlie phone, 338 for information. tain real estate situate in said Cas­ Kdwin L. Vail in Houlton on the 1st said mortgage is broken, by reason well Plantation in said County of day of Dee., A. D. 1923, sit la o'clock parel. Kinder please notify, •’umming tf whereof said Houlton Savings Bank WANTED—EXPERIENCED STENO- Aroostook and State of Maine, re­ in the forenoon, sit which time the said and Barker, I builton, .Me. 1 )*: claims a foreclosure1 of the same, and gropher. callable of taking dictation CHAIRS REPAIRED, NEW LEGS ROC- ference being hereby expressly made creditors may attend, prove their claims, gives this notice for that purpose. and transcribing notes rapidly and ac­ kers etc. furnished. Stained and re­ to the record of said mortgage for appoint a trustee, examine t lit* bank­ ROOM AND BOARD Houlton. Maine, November 13. 1928. curately. Ability to operate Under- finished. Prompt service. Brockway a more particular description of the rupt and transact such other business sis r j** * Houlton Savings Bank. \v iiiid typewriter very essential. Only Upholsterer, Military St. Tel. 17-1. premises therein conveyed: may properly come before said meeting. ROOMS W ITH MEALS AT 5 K ELLER. By its Attorney, those answering these qualifications 4 41 f And whereas, Walter M. Reed of Dated at Houlton, Nov. 13th, 1923. an Street available for tlmse attendiim 346 Nathaniel Thompkins apply. "I!" eo TIMKS Publishing Co. Fort Fairfield in said County of KDWIN L. VAIL. Court. Tel. 15-13 215 46tf IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR GOOD Aroostook and State of Maine, at a 1 Referee in Bankruptcy bread, try Hathaways Celebrated term of the Probate Court for the ! NOTICE (’ream Bread, tiie better kind. Ander­ County of Aroostook held at Van Notice of First Meeting of Creditors | I will he in Houlton as usual during son Bros., the new grocery store on Buren in said County on the 20th In the District Court of the United State High Street. Tel. 91 or 92 145 day of July, 1920, was duly appointed | November and December and will for the Northern Division of tie* I'is the legal guardian of the said Philo N E W FALL COATINGS—56 IN. POLO trict of Maine. in Bankruptcy. 'meet mv clients at the office of Shaw Tan, Blue, Brown $2.00 yd.; 56 in. H. Reed and now is the legal guard­ In tiie matter of | ! ian of the said Philo H. Reed; and | it Cowan as in t he past. Seed Potatoes Brown with green overplaid $2.50 yd.; Baptiste 1’arent In I !a nI;ru pt whereas, the conditions of the said 55 in. Brow Mix Plaidback at $2.10 yd.; Bankrupt ; 45t f R. W. Shaw I above mortgage have been broken, 55 in. Mens shirting, khaki and gray To the creditors of I’.apti.-B- I'aicr. now therefore, bv reason of Die 75c yd. Free samples and circular. of Csiswell I’!, in the e.iimt of Ar os: •<>' Green Mountains from Estabrooks Stock & breach of the conditions of said Notice cf First Meeting Creditors Gordon Co., Dexter, Maine 38 and District aforesaid., bankrupt. of mortgage. I, the said Walter M. Reed Notice is hereby given that on tin- At1 In ila- District <’,,uf "f the i'n t.-il States ------Certificate of Field Inspection------by virtue of my authority as legal THE WOMAN’S HOSPITAL, DETROIT, (is; of .Nov., A. I'., 1923 the said Baptist' f, >r the .Ni > rt lii-ia; I 1 i v D a -1 : • '.!,>• D: s> i k t guardian of said Philo II. Reed, claim Michigan, offers a two and one half i’areiit was duy adjudicated bank cl' .Maine in Ba t.l.nq.i .-y a foreclosure of said mortgage and Wilson Patterson & Gifford, Ltd. years course of training in general rupt; and that the first meeting <- In the matt*-!- "f give this notice for the purpose of nursing including surgery, and care of creditors will be held sit the office <> I M u ;, : . 1 Ta l u is i : ■ e i.: s ; -: - foreclosing the same. St. John, N. B. -H6 Perth, N. B. men and children. Tenth grade educa­ Kdwin L. Vail, in Ibuiltmi mi the AM! ID l ie apt Fort Fairfield, Maine, November tion required. Maintenance and re­ day of Nov. A. D. 1923, sit in o'docl T, . ! i I, ■ er. ■'! i' ' -I - ■ :-:i is Blare T , ’ ; V 13th, 1923. muneration. 443 in the forenoon, at which time the .wiii i *f Wa*!e in t I. S e *t*ti>> I : A -S . WALTER M. REED *1 creditors may attend, prove their claims and Dist riot a !’• .resa at. ba r.Urupt. Guardian of Philo H. Reed ; appoint a trustee, examine the bank­ .Nolle*- is I a'?'*-11 -. - n:\,-ii rUe wi C-* DDL iwwiai» Mtmvatasaam*rm imwi— wwi1 mi i'j— rqp By his Attorneys rupt and transact such other business so .lay . | \ i 1 , . A. 1 ' IT.! IP.- j,! |M : i: ' inr^mrir wrw7~i7ri7WTm '*'iTirm"'in'"i‘ iBrrTi'ir’ rrr t t r-Tr ,• t • - 'r ~~"I'rcfiTTr miwTarrr— - -y 346 Powers & Mathews j may properly conic before said meeting Tar : v w .; -• <1;:1 y : i * T J ' l < i i > • a t - - * 1 banker;.! ------| Dated at llmilton. Nov. 13th 19T!. aid ili;-.: t>m f. - - r i ■:.1 - -1 inn . >f . • r • ■ - i: *•• NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE KDWIN U. VAIL, will In* Ft- .1 ; t ' tli.- i.;' I-M-a in : Whereas Nathan Kiein of Fort Kent. Referee in ikinkrumc'. Ya l . in it< ii 11 mi i'ii i i i. • Till -lav .. County of Aroostook. State of Maine, .Viv A. 1 >. B'22. at I" **’*■!< >* • k in t ' by his mortgage deed dated. August Going Down fur.- id n in. ;t w nr i: tin.' tin* k."i i.l < t'.-i!: t' >r 18, 1919, and recorded in Arostook ma > ;i t t*n* pl M\ *• t';*•■'!• * ■!, i i m . a ppniti Registry of Deeds,, Book SS, Page 340, A magazine writer tells us that a a ihim <■ \a i i f 11 !** bankrupt an conveyed to me the undersigned a dog fills an empty space in a man's t ra i s;t< • t mi ■B f Pu-:n. as in.< •• }•: . certain parcel of real estate with the life. P*t !. »•« 1111 »* l.f. e *• S.l ill I...... !!;g. buildings thereon, situated in F ort1 1 >;t ! - ! ;' 1 1 ■ ‘i i 1"ii. T'.v. 1::t fi. i true of Kent, County of Aroostook, being the 1 This is especially tin* hot Kl -WIN L. V Ail. lot of land upon which stands the ( dog. Ib-te-.-.' ill Ban! building now, or formerly known as > the Hotel Morneault, bounded and des­ cribed as follows: A strip of land eighty five (85) feet wide, its entire ! length off from the westerly side of the j land situated In Fort Kent Village, in Silvering and Re-Silvering said Fort Kent, thus bounded: on the easterly side of land now or formerly Of plain and plate glass mirrors. All work guar­ owned by William Savage: on the northerly side by the St. John River; anteed to give satisfaction. Estimates on work on the westerly side by land now or ■------cheerfully given------formerly of Thomas Thibodeau and wife, and on the southerly side by the j 55c per square foot on new work main river road, being the same real estate described in a deed from James 65c per square foot on old work F .Gerrity to said Nathan Klein, dated ! August 18, 1919, to which deed refer­ Leland Jones, 27 Street, Houlton, Maine ence is made for more complete des-: cription. Phone 213-1 Whereas, the condition of said mortgage has been broken, now there fore by reason of the breach thereof. J claim a foreclosure of said mortgage, and give this notice for that purpose. Dated at Bangor, Nov. 8, 1923. 346 James F. Gerrity NOTICEFORECLOSURE ’ Whereas Samuel Argent of Blaine,! in the county of Aroostook and State of Maine, by his mortgage deed dated j $6S5 D e tro it fully equipped. April 21, 1917 .and recorded in the Aroostook Registry of Deeds in Vol. | 297 Page 418, conveyed to George A. j Inside and out, the new Ford Four soft brown shades ol the silk Scott of Washburn, in said county the following described real estate, j door Sedan shows improvements window curtains and the deep to wit: The west half of lot num­ of tar more than usual importance. broadcloth upholstery. bered sixteen (16) situated in the; town of Mapleton, in said county,1 It is lower and sturdier in appear­ Dome light, door locks, window containing eighty-two . (82) acres more or less, according to the sur­ ance. N ew cowl, hood, radiator and regulators and handles, all finished vey and plan of said town of Maple- apron add size and finish to the m nickel, complete a refinement ton made and returned to the Land i Office in 1843 by Silas Barnard, sur­ front. Sun visor, and wide, well- you w ould expect only at a far veyor, reference to said survey be­ finished aluminum doors with bar higher price ing had. Also, a parcel of land situat- i handies perfect the design of the ed In said town of Washburn adjoining Convenience, utility and economy the above described land on the north, body. containing twenty (20) acres more or have established Ford supremacy. less, and bounded and described as fol- The lasting lustre oi the exterior The Four Door Sedan adds to lows, to wit: Bounded on the north by j the Aroostook River: on the east by • finish is equalled in richness by the these factors greater Ford prestige. land owned or occupied by Jonathan j As the wear of a pair of Currie; on the west by land owned by , Florsheim Shoes goes on, Joel E. Valley; and on the south by the , This car can be obtained through north line of said lot numbered sixteen j they reflect the mellowing in­ the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan (16). Excepting and reserving so . much of the last described parcel of J fluence of time. They grow old land as is included within the grave- ; yard was fenced at the date of said as gracefully as a man who has mortgage. Also excepting and re­ taken good care of himself. serving so much of the last described £=* land and so much of said lot number­ Berry & Benn ed sixteen (16) as has been conveyed Sales and Service by Caroline E. Munson to the Aroos­ The Florsheim Chester took Valley Railroad Company. And whereas the said George A. $10 Scott, by his assignment dated August 16, 1917, and recorded in said Registry in Vol. 283 Page 337, assigned said mortgage and the debt thereby secur­ Palmer s Shoe Store ed to the Houlton Savings Bank. Now, thereore, the condition of said Ilou/iou, Maine Mortgage la broken, by reason where­ o f said Houlton Savings Bank claims a foreclosure of the same and gives this notice for that purpose. FOR THE MAN Houlton, Maine, November 13, 1923. CARS * TRUCKS • TRACTORS Houlton Savings Bank By its Attorney, *i(t Nathaniel Tompkins HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1923 PAGE FIVE

FIRST MEETING OF I was in Kobe at the time, which is The first quake was quite violent., you can get an idea of what we went — .inn■IliUI U*BUI|I' 200 miles away but from what I heard lasted a few seconds followed im­ through. "1 . THE BURLEIGH CLASS it must have been an inferno. The mediately by the mighty heave, and earthquake happened at one minute inside of two minutes after the first The Burleigh Class of the Congre­ of 12 on Saturday Sept. 1. 1 was in ((wake not a building was left standing v&px* AitMind the Town f gational church held their first meet­ our otfiee at Kobe, talking to our in Yokohoma. On Monday afternoon iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiim iiiM iiiiiiiiiiim iiiiM iniim iiiiniiiiiim niim im iiiiniiniiiii ______...... inimminummiimavuimult |P cashier and we felt the quake very ships began to arrive here from the ing for tlit? season in the church plainly, it lasting about one minute, two cities with refugees, people who The schools hail one session on Thursday evening, Nov. Sth. but after it had stopped we never had lost all their earthly belongings I T S F A L L ! VV. E. Carr was in Bangor last week thought any more about it until Sun­ with only the clothes that they had on. Thursday in order that the teachers A picnic supper was served with on business. day morning when there was a rumor A foreign committee was at once ar­ f F A L L i r T might accept an invitation to attend about the city that Yokohoma and Miss Lela Kelso who is now locat­ Mi's. Cleveland. Mrs. Pomeroy, Mrs. ranged to care for all foreigners of any a Teachers Institute in Woodstock Tokio had a seven’ earthquake and nationality and the way they handled LINE FOR ed in Milltnocket was at home over Earle and Miss Berry as hostesses. and this proved instructive and inter­ all means of communication had been things was marvelous, all of these peo­ * B e t t e r the holiday. After supper the annual business cut off. Sunday night a steamer ar­ ple had to Li’ fed and clothed, houses, b r e a d ! esting. rived with tin- first authentic news ot clubs and public buildings were open- Mr. and Mrs. Geo Cummings of Bar meeting was held and the following The Guild of the Military street the disaster. Out of a city of 250,000 mi to them and an emergency hospi­ Harbor were in town over Sunday people there are only two buildings | United Baptist church will hold a ollicers were elected for the coming tal opened at the Oriental hotel, for with their parents. standing that survived the quake and even among those who escaped, many }s j rummago sale at Chamberlains Em- year. Mrs. F J Porter of Castle Hill the tire which followed; in Tokio a were injured and needed medical at­ ployment otlice on Bangor street Sat­ President Airs. Bertha McKay city of 2,500,000 people throe fifths of tendance. spending the week with her cousin, urday, Nov. 24 th beginning at 9 First Vice Pres. .Miss Beunice Haley the city was destroyed and the loss of Many people are leaving for Ameri­ Home of the Mrs. Clarence Wass. life as well as of property was very o’clock a. m. Second Via* Pres. Miss Alice Black ca and southern ports and others are The Royal Neighbors will hold a large. We have a list of Jot) people, arranging to return to Yokohoma for Secretary Mrs. Fern Joy foreigners, Americans, British, French Food Sale at the Houlton Meat Supply j Odd Fellows should bear in mind it is hard to keep people from return­ Kay woodie Pipes Treasurer Mrs. Mary Nickerson etc., that were killed in Yokohoma on Friday afternoon. ! the date of the annual roll call which ing to a big city even if it lias been hut there are still many missing and (lest roved. Formerly $4.00 James Nason of the Houlton Water, has been fixed as Thursday, No\. 15, Many plans for the season’s work it will he finite a while before an exact I will send you some pictures of the Co., was in Bangor Thursday on busi- j and plan to attend. A fine program ( Wl;n? made and a tine time was re- list can he obtained. scenes of disaster next week so that Now $3.25 has been arranged for, which proceeds ported by all present. All of our offices and warehouses in ness for the company. both the cities wen1 destroyed, hut our Mrs. Irving Lovely visited with Mrs. the banquet. foreign staff is safe. The Agent and Geo Hoar in New Limerick last Fri­ MRS. SARAH MILLER his wife in Yokohoma were down to B e t t e r day night and Saturday. the docks to see their son and dau­ Baked The death of an old resident of ghter off on the “Empress of Austra­ Prof. Hulten has a class in violin HOLYOKE-HIBBARD Bread Montieello and Littleton occured here lia” and had just left the boat, as she The friends of Mrs. Maine Holyoke iReal Estate S u0g b e e * at the Smyrna Mills high school on ; at. her home on High street on Wed­ sails at 1 2, and they were standing on C e n t s and Mr. Norman Hibbard both of this Wednesdays of each week. nesday last. the pier witii hundreds of others when ! J Bought, Sold and Exchanged 5 Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Stackpole were town will be interested to learn ot tin’ crash came and the quake tore up j JJ ...... Mrs. Miller was in her sixty-seventh the granite piers, throwing many poo-H through the Real Estate Agency $ | Also Remember \ the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. ther marriage which took place Wed­ ! year and was a native of New Bruns- pie into the water, some clung to thejV of ? 1 The Best 35c Dinner in Houlton 1 Geo. A. Hall on Court street. nesday, Nov. 7th in Waterville by Rev. | wick. She had, however, made her rocks and others swam, while many j ^ | Open from 6 In the morning till f Mrs. W . S. Blake was called to Edwin C. Whittemore of that city. were hauled aboard the boats near!? 'home in Montieello and Littleton the | Midnight 1 Orono Saturday by the death of her After a short wedding trip to Port­ there. Another one of our foreign % Geo. S. Hoskin $ j greater part of her life, coming to j staff was out of town and his wife and ? | Close Sunday evening at 8.00 1 cousin, Mrs. Needham of that city. land and Boston they will reside on j Houlton less than a year ago where! child were at. home alone when the J Market Sq., Houlton, Maine 41tf The Ruth Study Club will meet at Mr. Hibbard’s farm in Easton. MiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii; she has since made her home withj crash came; the house fell down, but J» the home of Mrs. G. A. Hagerman on The best wishes for a happy future they managed to get to a boat before iiiim iiiiimiimiiiiimniniiiiiimiiiiiiiMimMiiiiiiimiiimiMHHimmiiiniimiiiiiii two of her daughters Airs. Frank J Court street Thursday evening, Nov. are extended to them from their J the fire, which destroyed their home ; Craig and Miss Ola Miller. She was j came. 22. friends. ! a valued member of the Baptist j The stories of miraculous escapes The stores were closed at noon j church and was an earnest worker in from death are unbelievable and it is Monday for the rest of the day, no a wonder that as many as did escaped. special program was carried out in HOULTON BOWLER WINS | all of its causes. She was a woman of, town. BIG PRIZE AT BANGOR j high standing in her community, well j Miss Lela Kelso and Mrs. Karl j liked and respected by old and young, II Smoke a Justus Aroostook County the home of fast i and her countless friends will feel a Tfwksbury of Millinocket spent Sun­ horses and big potatoes, has recently : deep sense of loss in her going. M ade in Houlton — of day and Monday with Mrs. Horace gdded more laurels to its already large the best Havana Filler She lean’s to mourn her loss three . Kelso. list, and Jimmie Nason of this town ------Sumatra W ra p p e r Hon. Charles P. Barnes was among has had his name emblazoned on the sons and four daughters, J. C. Miller; ' of Milo; Guy H. of Cambridge, Alass; the Houlton people who attended the roll of honor at the Bowlodromo in il Try one and be convinced jg 1 Truman of .Montieello; Airs. H. L. Colby-Bates game in Waterville on Bangor as a Star howler, and the i Curtis of Montieello; Airs. Frank' Monday. following clipping from the Bangor Jf Chas. Cullison, Manufacturer, Houlton, Maine fl The First National Bank and the Commercial will explain the details. Craig, Houlton; Airs. S. T. J. Savage: Farmers Bank have both been bright­ Jimmy Nason, popular Houlton of Alilo; and Miss Ola Miller of Houl- ened up by paint during the recent man, showed the Bangor bowling fans ton holiday. some classy work on the thin pins Funeral services were held at the The Royal Neighbors will hold a Thursday night at the Bowlodrome when he rolled 1,100 in ten strings home on High street on Saturday It's the basis of food sale at the Houlton Meat Supply and captured the Jack Pot of $25 afternoon, the Rev. (). H. Thomas offi­ store Friday afternoon Nov. 16th at which Bangor fans have been shooting ciating. The remains were taken to every well regu­ 1 o’clock. at for several weeks with 9 or bettor Montieello for burial in die family Phyllis Griffin, a student at Maine for 18 consecutive frames as the ob­ lated meal. jective. Nason rolled 20 frames, mak­ lot in the local cemetery. ; Your Eyes spent the week end with her parents, ing nine or better. Mr. and Mrs. William J Griffin on JAPANESE DISASTER Smyrna street. Boor Vision, Headache, Nervousness, Miss Marguerite Murphy of Presque ROBERT DUNCAN CLARK From Personal Standpoint Air. Walter- Stevenson. Asst. Supt. (an he cured by the right glasses — Isle, formerly of Houlton was in town j Word was received Wednesday or Saturday en route to Woodstock for i the death in Bangor, of Robert D. of the Singer Sewing Machine Co. ill ib •member, we examine your eves I Clark formerly of this town. Japan who spent the summer of 1922 tbe week end. I free and guarantee a fit or your Friends of Miss Vera Hamilton who Mr. Clark for 30 years had been em­ in Houlton witii his sister on Green street writes her u very interesting money refunded choerfullv was operated on last week for appen­ ployed in Bangor as clerk at the Ban­ letter regarding the disaster in Japan dicitis, will be glad to know she is gor House and was known all over as follows: getting along nicely. the State, his aptitude for remember­ Miss Hattie Blanche, matron of the ing names and faces made for him Hell broke loose in this country Aroostook Hospital was in Frederic­ hosts of friends. since 1 wrote you last. I refer to dm earthquake which took place in Yoko In the District Court of the United 7 D . I V rry (^ptomt’/risl-Jcu•eler ton, N. B. last week to attend the Robert. D. Clark was bom in homa and Tokio. It is doubtful is States for the Northern Division of the Pearson-Boyle wedding. Woodstock, N. B.. October Hi, IMS there was ever such a cast ast rophe as District of Maine. In B an krup tcy. In Mad or of Mr. and Mrs. Don Crandall of Millin­ and came to Houlton witii his parents happened in these northern parts or Market Square Houlton, Maine ocket were the week end guest of Mrs. when a small boy and where he re­ was ever recorded in the Worlds his t orv. Bankrupt. | Crandall’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A O ceived his educat ion. For a mini her Briggs on Winter street. of years he was employed in tin* Ex Regular meeting of the Houlton ‘ press office, later leaving to act as Music CUlb this Thursday evening at j clerk in the Exchange Hotel where I he remained for a long period. the home of Mrs. J. O. Willey on the dos m V o A I ... t |... a m . North road at 7.30 o’clock. } Mr. Clark was a frequent visitor in \ iini a.iiv Photographs for Xmas. Mr. and Mrs. J P Darling and dau­ | Houlton and always received a warm bankrupt, ami t ha t t In- In - 1 •’••timr of ghter Mary of Caribou were in town ; welcome from his friends when here. creditors will be field at the .tfi.•e of Kd- 'AMI I . Vail. Ill i l OIJ)! 0)1 on ■ 1 I <); L > Christmas during our Saturday calling on their many friends 1 In his death, the last member of a , ,\. I at D .. ■k in the Special Baby Week making the trip by auto. j large family, there remains only forenoon, at which time the said creditors Herloff Nissen and Philip Hanson of nieces and nephews as representa- Up-to-date courses in Bookkeeping may attend, prove their claims, appoint a Nov. 5th to 12th and Accountancy, Shorthand and Portland were in town last week the j tives of a family so well and favorab­ trustee, examine the bankrupt and trans­ Typewriting, Penmanship, etc. that act sm h other business as may properly Special Styles guests of Lawrence Ludwig and while ly known and respected. reallv fit you to fill a good position come before said meeting. Special Prices here enjoyed a hunting trip. His remains will he brought to his \V rile, call or phono I nted at I h uiM on, \o\ hub. is O. H. Hodgins, Prin., Houlton, Me. Miss Celia Downey and Mrs. Roy I old home Thursday and will la* taken e d w i n j.. v a i l , Special Equipment Bither left Saturday morning for I to the home of his nephew \V. B. Referee in Bankruptcy for baby's perfect photo­ Waterville where they attended the | Clark, High St., from which place the Notice of First Meeting of Creditors graph. Colby-Bates foot ball game. I funeral service will lie held, conduct-, In the District Court of the United States Many of the Golf enthusiasts of l ed by Rev. George S. Cooke, under tin* for the Northern Division of the Dis­ Phone 22 g-M now and 20 Per Cent trict of Maine. In Bankruptcy. Houlton enjoyed Monday on the links auspices of Monument Lodge F. and ask us about it at Woodstock, the weather being as 1 A. M. Friday afternoon. In the matter of ■s Maxim.' I mba\ In Baide a; t,--. fine as a day in September More Pork Bankrupt. i Stanley McElwee who has been in VIEWS OF AN INDEPENDENT T>. 11 . r.-dit' >rs i a' .-..id ,M.. \ i i:a■ I niha \ the freight office of the Bangor and ■ >r i:.iwh- 1 ike. ill til- i 1 1II 1 l ty ..I An.".-- (This article is If you use Hogtone Aroostook railroad has accepted a printed at tie- fe<| lie t t. i. .h; .Hid I*i -1 rii t a t'i ifi-said, ha n k i'll i 't . of a local haver.) From now until Thanksgiving wo will position with the Farmers Nationali X. . t ic- i.- h. i \ yi\ i ■ n that " n til.- !:: t b give fret* a Dollar bottle of Hogtone das ..r \ i. \i-iid,'")-. A. D. 1'* the -an! Phot/thev in i/our toirn Bank. j In comparing tin* price which the with each bottle of Avalon Farms M.l \ 11:a- i *i; 11 a \ \X . i 1 1 l 1 1 > ail.mdieat - The many friends of M. L. Buck who farmer is receiving for his potatoes ed bat;ikrupt : am:1 that tin- tirst meet irtg of Heave ?nm pound purchased. This has been confined to the house withj this year, with the price obtained credit.IPS ui!l Iie field at the ('dice of *i The IVad din pi on Studio He ave Compound is absolutely uuur- pneumonia will be glad to know that j from crops during the five years since i :<\w in B. V.III HI 1 h m it ' •!!. i Hi th.- 1st day ant eed. -.I I'.. ■.. A. 1 > 1 at i" «.h "'I, Ml til' French Flock J/unNon, .Maine he is gaining daily and is now on the the war period, one cannot figure on t'nrciinon at u hieh time tin* s:tid creditors $ the small crop of 1919 when potatoes Price $1.00 a Bottle road to recovery. j m;iy a(tend. pn.\e their claims, appoint a /.■.V.V.V.V.’.V.V.’.V.VAV.V.V.V.W AW W W /A'AVW i'1 The regular monthly supper of the j were higher than ever known, nor W est D rug trustee, examine the bankrupt and Meduxnekeag held last Thursday was ) with the crop of 1922, when the 451.- transact such other business as may ! 000,000 bushels raised were vastly E n d Munro’s Store properly come before said meeting. largely attended and all report an en- Ji I MT.-.i ;it I (11 u I (. .n, X.. v. bit li. l “Get It At Munro’s .11.. i 1! it.. 1111 m i m i i m n 11 ii.il i. i n il 1111. n 11 n .1111 it ti. m in i i n ii n i i.n m i il a i .< M n nm k k i i i iniiim KKiHUKtlftiMi lit miiiifiiifff iititniMiiiiii i >..» joyable time. Dancing and howling more than could be consumed. EDWIN I,. VAN.. followed the supper. Neither can we compare it with the Referee in Bankruptcy Mrs. T C Cumming and young dau­ crop of 1921 of 361,000,000 bushels. 69 Main Street, Houlton, Me. ghters, Ruth and Helen spent several The crop of 1920 was 403,000,01)0 bus. Notice of First Meeting o' Creditors days last week with Mrs. Cumming’s as compared with 401,000,000 bushels In the District Court of the United States for the Northern Division of the Dis­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. E W Gartley on this year. Business conditions iReal Estate trict of Maine. I:: Bankruptcy. the Foxcroft road. throughout the country today, arc In the matter of I Monday was a double holiday In better than in 1920. The value of labor Richard < Hunt'.', l u Gould’s New Brunswick, Armistice Day as ^ and commodities is greater than in For Sale!! Bankrupt To (lie creditor- "f Bi. •hard i\ well as Thanksgiving, many came to 1920, and we have a high protective ♦ Just listed a nice home of three j II nut ley "f S111■ r111.iia m the V'u111 \ of Houlton to enjoy the ride and the tariff, which we did not have then, so J rooms, hall, shed and stable down j A I'l H e-H "1 .k a lid Did Pel :l h'l'e- a id. bank- beautiful warm sunshiny day. j that in comparison as to what potatoes I stairs, two good sized rooms, hall I nipt. Shoe Store 111...... i 1111 n i 1 u 111111 - i a 1 m 111 n 111 n iin i m n 11 n n n ii n: i m iin n m m iif iiiiin iim n iif im tf r im f if iiiiiiiiiiin iit iiiiiiiin m iiiiit m iim m in t m iiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiin iiiim iii...... The Ladies Aid of the Aroostook should bring this Fall, conditions J and nice bath up stairs, electric j Not ic- is he! "I,y Kivu that ori the | lights, furnace, cookstove all eon- j 1::t)i day "1 \ i >\ , A. 1• i'l.:;: 111 Hospital will hold a Thanksgiving favor a higher price for this crop. ( - said I neeted with hot and cold water in j Richard C. Ilui,lh ■.V >A :is duly a d III' 11 food sale at Millars store on Court j As a matter of fact during the J kitchen sink and bath. Good eel- J cat ed bankrupt; and that. tlie tirst meetiiig streeet Friday, Nov 23. Plum pudding month of October 1920 the average | lar with cement floor, connected! of creditors will he held at the office of Ed- and mince pies are specialties. price of potatoes were $2.15 per hun­ j with sewer. Good lot. nice garden ♦ win B. Vail at Ihailhm mi the yxth day i spot. House all newly painted and J <>f N->v. A. 1 '., 1 :*!■:!. at lu o'clock iu Uii- Miss Winnifred Duplissea who is dred delivered Boston points and $2.si j papered. Now vacant. I’riee only i Bass Shoes forenoon at which time the said creditors teaching school in the Foxcroft sec- ^ a barrel F. O. B. Caribou. This year, | $20Mit part easli See I may attend, prove their claims, appoint a tion was successfully operated on a t , 1923 the average price during October trustee examine the bankrupt and traits A t practically wholesale cost, mostly the Aroostook hospital, Monday for has been $1.60 per hundred delivered act such other business as may properly j Hoskin j come before said meeting. appendicitis and is doing nicely. | Boston, and $1.98 per barrel F. O. B. all are perfect but some slightly rejects I The Home Finder | Dated at lloultoii, ,\ov. B.th. 1 . N. J Brown a respected resident of Caribou, or 88 cents a barrel less than 7 ! EDWIN L. VAIL, Markt Sq. Houlton ! Caribou and a member of the G. A. R., three years ago. Referee in Bankruptcy. ______t i Women’s Smoked Elk Rangeley Moccasin, 8 inch top, well known In Houlton where he visit­ Shipments to date this season are! ed frequently, died at the home of his approximately 10,000 cars, and while1 Duplex Fibre Sole and Heel VWWVWVWJVVWW*. $5.00 son, R. L. N. Brown Friday, Nov. 2. figures are not valuable it is generally ; M IL L A R ’S Ervin E. Putnam arrived here from thought that the co-operatives have J Women’s fiTan* Velour Calf Blucher, | 10 inch top, Boston Saturday morning and left on shipped 4,000 cars, and the indepen- j ATURDAY, NOVEMBER THE 17TH the Ashland train for a two weeks dents 6,000 cars. If such is the case, Goodyear Welt $6.00 averaging 225 barrels to the car the hunting trip in the vicinity of Gris­ Walnut Cream Caramels wold. He was accompanied by his independent farmers have lost $1,- Misses’ Smoked Elk Rangeley Moccasin, 8 inch top, brother Frank H. Putnam. 150.000 on the six thousand cars they s per pound 33c. Mrs. Mary V Belongia, wife of Amos have loaded, and the co-operative far­ Duplex Fibre Sole, size 11 to 2 $4.50 Belongia formerly living in this town mer, figuring 50 cents a barrel as Ills died Nov. 7th In Woodstock, at the cost of doing business, has lost $1 ,- W e Also Carry High Grade Tea and Coffee home of her daughter, Mrs. G. Rlordan 250.000 on the 4000 cars he has loaded, W e have a great many other styles in Bass Shoes that after an Illness of some duration. She a total shrinkage of $2,400,000 on ap­ is survived by her husband and sev­ proximately one third of the crop as “ The Home of Good Candy ” will save you'money. Come in and look them over eral children, to whom the sympathy compared with the selling of the crop .iiiiiiiiiiMiiinimiimiiiimiiiiinMiiiiiiiMiimiM iiiiiuiiniiiHiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiitiiiitmtiMiimiiiTtmiiniiMitiiM iiiMiTmiMiiiimiiiitniiiiiiiH ot the community is extended. of 1920. HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 192.'} PAGE SIX

...... W S Caldwell, Island Falls hist Tues­ farmers, as a rule, have been obliged j lumber companies in northern Califor­ day and attended the Chautauqua to ask quite heavy accomodation to nia. At Fort Bragg, Mendicino coun­ meeting. finance this season's operation, and Alihired and Verna James gave a ty, 800,000 young redwood trees are News From Island Falls and Patten vocal duet at the Junior Endeavor last collections are reported slow. Im­ now growing from seed, a sufficient Friday and by request repeated it at provement in this direction is expect­ I* nun tiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimmnuiiininimiimitiiiiiiii ii iiinni iiniim imm nmim mu...... ■ number to reforest 2800 acres a year. aMNUIIHIIIUUinillllin...... the opening of the Sunday School, ed soon, however, as a whole, condi­ Enough additional young trees to re- a loving Dana Stewart, oldest son of Mrs. much to their credit. loss of a faithful wife and tions appear much more favorable ISLAND FALLS mother, her husband and eleven chil­ Essie1 Stewart, who was employed at Twenty or more, of the young peo­ forest 4600 acres annually will he sup­ Camp Kippewa near Winthrop, the ple from here motored to Smyrna than was the ease a year ago. plied hv this eompatn in the near Mrs Fred Mobbs sent the week end dren, Eugene C Springer of this town, Chester of Virginia, Wesley ot St. Al­ past summer, recently spent two Alillx Friday night to attend the basket While some pulp wood operators fut tire. •with her husband at Portage. weeks with his mother, leaving Tues­ Ralph Given was in Kingman Thurs­ bans. Mrs. Jessie Boutilier of Oakfield, ball game between Smyrna and Sher­ anticipate making their usual cut, it Another company, at Scotia. Hum­ John of Bangor, Hadley of Portsmouth day, Nov. 0, for New Smyrna, Fla., man high school teams. day night to install a radio outfit. where he1 will he1 employed during the now appears that the aggregate out­ boldt county, has a redwood nursery The heavy rain of Wednesday will N H., Elbridgo. and Eunice Pelkey of Word has been received here of the winter season at Doted Rio (irando. birth of twins at the home of Air. and put of pulpwood will be tDan in j of ado,non trees, while a number of the help fill up the brooks and wells which this town, McKinley of Waterboro. Conn., and Esther Ryan and Lucy Mrs. Edwina M Fairfield and Mrs. Airs. Hilbert 'Thomas in Vanceboro. former years. j 22 redwood companies in California is so much needed. . , „ M ... t„„,n ; Clara B Brown were passengers on Mrs S D Hews of Ashland is spend- White also ot this town. Airs. Thomas was Julia Sides, dau­ have taken a practical interest i:t. the Mhe Saturday morning train for Saco, ghter of Air. and Airs. D W Sides, In* a few days with her daughter, Funeral services were held at he reforestation. M?* lulia Crabtree Baptist church Sunday afternoon. Oct. : where they will remain with their Friends of Air. and Airs. Percy Eon REFORESTATION PLAN M Mr M D t S e s was In Patten Thnrs- 2S. Itev. W l> KU-lumlson ••riwn»K brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. don, of Hampden Highlands were Winthrop W. Rainier until the lath of day on business in connection with , words of comfort to tin- tiumly. Imi- sorry to learn of their loss by tiro. FOR GIANT REDWOODS tie1 month when the entire party leave ♦h J Katahdin Trust Co. torment was m the local cemeteij. Air. and Airs. London and family have California’s giant redwoods, some of Fred Mobb has accepted a position1 Those present from out ot town to by automobile lor 'Pampa. Florida to moved to this, town on the farm which which still standing, were sapling for the winter in the store of the Port- atend the tuneral semens wme. spend the winter monlhs. tiny purchased of Coridan Black. A .D . 1 8 1 0 ^ ftiFA I umber Co. at Portage. ! W'esley Springer, St. Albans. Mi. and Rev. Frederick Parker. Alary Harris, when the Viking1; tii'st sighted tin? A doctor’s prescription. *Cyrus Cushman of Sherman is in Mrs. Oscar Boutilier, Oakhtdil; Mr. School Magazine Clara Harris and Airs. C E Robinson coast ot Ninth America and were Internal and external use town the guest for a few days of his and Mrs. John Springei. Bangui .li. Friends of Ratten Academy will he attended the convention at Eo:t Fair- Over i oo years of success. sister, Mrs. Rebecca Drew. * and Mrs. Llewellyn W insliip. )<‘Uk interested to know that work on the Held last Thursday and Friday. They good-sized tree when William the Con­ Wallace Brown of Patten is visiting and Mason Carll ol Llemvood. 1mauk made the trip wi:h Airs. Jane Lewis school's annual magazine, the “Mir­ queror's Normans landed on Hie his daughter Grace, at the home of Carll Lincoln; Leonard ( ai 11 and Mi. ror" 1ms already commenced. While ll.Tsey in her now Hudson Coach. Johnson’s Mr and Mrs. Melvin Leslie. 'and Mrs. Austin, W'ytopHlock. ( hestcr | the paper will represent the work of Anna (iilchrest has gone to Dexter shores of England a thousand yars ANODYNELiniment for tin1 wilder to he with her sisters, Mr S C Spratt was in Oakfield Sun- Springer who was m Virginia was un­ the whole school, and will summarize* Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, day afternoon where he conducted the able to In* present as was McKinlcv Airs. Jennie .Morrison and Rose Gil- ago, will have been entirely destroyed practically all of the school activities, Grippe, Cramps, Chills, funeral services of Mrs. Fred Nelson. ! Springer who was in a hospital m if is under the management of the (■lire-u. Airs. .Morrison 1ms been sick within a short time, according to the ■Will Edwards has moved his family Waterboro, Conn., where lie has late- for several weeks and her many Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Junior class which lias elected iho California Redwood Association here, from his farm at Pleasant Pond to the ; ly submitted to the amputation ol one following editorial board : trends here are glad to hear she is Sprains, Strains, etc, Vitel Martin house on Houlton St. for of his legs. . . Editor in Chief Eleanor Rowe* convalescing and hope for a speedy unless measures now being undertaken 25 and 50c. ^ the winter Hadley Springer whose home' is m recovery. Assistant Editor Mildred Arbo for Ilnur reforest at ion prove success­ Emma Wallace of Moro was the Portsmouth, N. H„ received the. news Business Manager Frank (Tommett .Miss Aland Lancaster is an ideal primary teacher. Site not only makes week end guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lena of his mothers death, Saturday night, Assistant Manager Donald Drew ful. (Copy) Dow and while here attended, the ' and left that place at once on a motoi the school room pleasant and attrac­ Literary Editin' Doris Kilgore Nurseries for young redwoods have Chautauqua. ! eyc*Ie. reaching town Sunday just as Athletic Editors Herbert Bates tive by her skill, and the newly install­ LIBEL FOR DIVORCE Fred Berry was a business visitor the funeral procession was entering June Birmingham ed vietrola. Inn she has swings and recently been established hv two In Bangor last week and while there i the cemetery. A halt was made and Art Editor teeter hoards on the schoolgrounds the Hon. Justice of the Supi­ ne Andrew Met’ort Judicial Court, next to he Jnd I spent one night with Raymond Berry I he was given an opportunity to view Joke Editor for tin1 amusement, of the children at tlilbert Brown Caribou, in the County of Aroostook and Waren Carson at the U. of M. | the remains of his mother. Exchange Editor Eugene1 Hanscom Aliss Lancaster is visiting the rural STATE OF MAINE Mr and Mrs. James Darling and Dr. , The family wish to take this oppor- schools one day out of tin* week, as and State of Maine: With the member of the1 school and Aroostook County, ss and Mrs. Harris of Sherman were j tunity to thank their many tnends lor faculty backing them, the editors feel recommended by the local and state Olil Jam* Buekham of Houlton in guests of friends in town Tuesday and ) the acts of kindness shown them dur- sitperinl endent s. Whereas William H. Tilley of Sher­ said County of Aroostook respectfully sure1 that they will be aide to carry man. in the County of Aroostook. State atended the Chautauqua entertain-; ing their bereavement and for the1 out their slogan The “Mirror" a true Very interesting reports of the con­ represents that on the 14th day of Au­ beautiful flowers sent. vention at Fort Fairfield were given of .Maine, by his mortgage deed, dated gust, 1918, at Wimbledon, England she ments. reflection of Ratten Academy and the the eleventh day of December 1922, Dr. and Mrs. Fayette Spratt, son Sunday evening by Clara Danis, Ed­ was lawfully married to Robert best one yet. and recorded in tin* Aroostook County Aubrey and' Miss Doris Schneider mo­ PATTEN wina Robinson and ICw. Air. Parker. Chttrles Buekham that the said Libel­ Alter the service a number met at Registry of Dennis, Yol. 341, page 242, ant had resided here in good faith one tored up from Orono Friday and will conveyed to tin1 undersigned Wet- spend several days with relatives in Mrs Lester WebsteT, who 1ms been SHERMAN MILLS Seave.vs store and listened to a very, year prior to the date hereof; that said ill, is improving. interesting sermon broadcasted from morc-Savago Company, a corporation Libelant 1ms conducted herself t to­ town Mrs. Belle Gallison is i:i Bangor existing by law and having its estab­ Mr. and Mrs. B F Dinsmore and son Oscar Drew of Happy Corimr is em­ visit ing for a few weeks. Schenectady, New York by tin1 Rev, wards said Libelee as a faithful, true John A. Thurston D. I). The public lished place of business at Boston in Hollis of Dresdon, were guests of Mr. ployed at Derby. Eloyd anti Burleigh O’Rouk were in and affectionate wife hut that said and Mrs. S R Crabtree Sunday of this appreciate the hospitality given them the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Libelee regardless of his marriage Airs. F G Huston is in Bangor, the Smyrna last week on business. a certain parcel ()f real estate situate week. Mrs. Dinsmore will remain for guest of Mrs. George Mayo. by Air. ami Airs. Seavey Ly opening covenant and duty, on the 25th day of Mrs. John London of Hodgdon is n their doors and lmting others enjoy in said Sherman, County of Aroostook, October 192'h utterly deserted your a longer visit. Mrs. Charles E Cobb is visiting her guest at the home of her d;i light with them, tic entertainments by described and bounded as follows: Libelant without cause, and that said Albert Lane of Lewiston, a former brother, Guy Crosby of Oakfield. resident of this town is with his son Airs. L W Thompkius. radio. Beginning on the northerly side of desertion has continued to the present Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Kennedy an­ tiie main village street in Sherman at visiting the formers brother, John There was a largo delegation at­ time, being more than three years, nounce the birth of a daughter on Fri­ lie Pentecostal service at the southeast corner of land of I. E. Lane, Pleasant Pond and enjoying a tended f Sil­ dining which time he ha.s contributed day. Nov. 2. ver Ridge Sunday night. MACHINE CAN SAIL Seavey; thence northerly along land nothing to her support, and that the few days hunting. Mrs. Abbie Barker is visiting her of said Seavey and George Gosnell to Mrs. H C Pettingill, Geo. H Donham Corey Dickinson. Neil Shannon. SEA AND FLY IN AIR Libelee has been guilty of cruel and S r. Carl Pettingill, Waldo Pettingillj ^ Eloyd O’Roak and Velma O'Roak mo northeast corner of land of said (ios- abusive treatment toward the Libel­ tored to Kingman Sunday. Trullie problems in the American liell; thence westerly along land of ant. and Stall Mustaka m0*0™ * ntd“ d° r™ j ! Mr a ^ ir n . Policy K,-droll „r Do,, Mrs. Flora Sides who underwent a said Gosnell to land of Wesley Kel­ Saturday, where they cities may he further complicated if rJ hat. your Libelant has made dili­ by are guests of Mr. and Mrs. 10 O surgical operation aK the Aroostook logg; thence northerly along land of football game, returning home the the flying tricycle which a Bavarian gent inquiry, hut that the residence of Drew of Happy Corner. hospital is home convalescing. said Kellogg to fiowage of mill pond; said Libelee is unknown to your Libel­ same night. Mrs. Mary Ilowe is in Millinocket foiK i'i'i) manul'tiet tiri's proves success­ The Ladies Aid of the Congregation­ Ray Grant and David Eawrie have thence northerly and (sisterly around ant, and cannot he ascertained by rea­ the guest of Mrs. William Marr and al church will hold their annual moved with their families to Portland ful. This machine is designed to op­i said fiowage of said pond to dams; sonable diligence. That there i> no Mrs. William Curren. Christmas sale and supper, Dec. 6. where the gentlemen expect employ­ erate in city streets, to sail the ocean, thence along said cams and horse­ collusion between them to obtain a Mrs. Charles Killam entertained the ment. back, so railed, to center of channel divorce; hut that your Libelant, be­ There will be for sale the usual line Ladies Circle of the Federated church or to fly. It is a combination of air­ of fancy and-useful articles, and a The high school is preparing for a of Alolmieiis Stream; thence southerly lieves that said bonds of matrimony plane, seaplane and motorcar, and lias on Thursday afternoon. Speaking contest with Island Ralls down center of said Aioluneus Stream ought to he dissolved, wherefore she supper served at the usual time. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boyntun re­ In spite of the pouring rain of W ed­ and Ratten, whic h will he announced folding wings which can he adjusted to line ot land occupied by Jackman prays that a divorce may he decreed. cently visited their daughter, Mrs. nesday, the Sunshine Club met with later. t o t r-e the ordinarv high- and Caldwell thence westerly along And your Libelant further prays Donald Evans of Portland. A number of exchange members at 1 land of said Jackman and Caldwell to that reasonable alimony, or a specific Mrs. Edna Edward, and there was an Mrs. Elizabeth Brown entertained wa v attendance of fifteen ladies. The tended the nieetinu at Ratten Satur northwest corner of said lot; thence sum in lieu of alimony, he decreed to the Twentieth Century Reading club tie machine weighs less than 'Jen afternoon was spent socially and the day afternoon, and report an interest southerly along said land of said Jack- her. and that she may have the cus­ on Tuesday afternoon. Nov. (5. ing session. hostess served sherbert and cake. pounds, has a four and one halt' horse­ man and Caldwell and Alfred Spooner tody of their minor children, named. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miles, Miss The Northern Woodenware Co., Miss Beulah O' 1!oak who is teach power nmim', and is only 12 feet long. to main village street, above-mention­ Elsie Nellie Buekham. Eleanor Miles and Mrs, Jl C Rowe ing in Milo was a week end guest at ed: thence along said street to point have installed a portable mill near the It ran curvy nil for a five-hour flight, Dated at Houlton this Ath I’ation at the All's. Eugenia Crockett wa: - a gm st will have a maximum speed of 12.A age and all other privileges held by Signed and sworn to before me this the mill to different points in the j Lastern Maine Geneial Hospital in several days last week in Alillinoekei kilometers an hour, me. Also including right of way west At 11 day of November. 1923. at the home of her son Warren, who from North Street between land now. WALTER A COWAN eastern states. I Bnn*The or Emery Club met with Mrs. Everyone Is requested to take note recently moved there. or formerly, occupied by Mrs. John Justice of the i e:-:e John McDowell on Thursday when of the change of time on the railroad. Anyone having items of interest to DUN’S REPORT ENCOURAGING Buz/.ell and land of Golden Sheaf I L. S. i ( Copy | Mrs. Dewitt of Presque Isle was an your friends and neighbors will please Grange to short1 of pond: them-e along No. 8 now leaving here at 6.34 instead i f R. (I. Hun A Cod Weekly Trade STATE OF MAINE of 6.46 and No. 7 leaving at 6.58 in­ invited guest. call. Airs. T. S. Robinson, Tel. “1-1 J. east short1 of pond and east side of Aroostook, ss. Little Geraldine Sipprelle. who is ■view, in this week issue, wiil say stead Of 7.11. Please mark these Correspondent for Houlton TIMES. dams to horse-buck; thence over Supreme Judicial ( -art. recovering from a very serious illness changes on your time tables and so Air. and Airs. James Darling attend­ regarding trade renditions in r ‘puls horse-hack to main village street be­ in Vacation had an ill turn on Tuesday, Nov. 6, but ed the Chautauqua one evening last tween blacksmith shop of Perrin and avoid getting left. front the potato raising seetions of Houlton. November 6. 1923, is much better. week and were night guests at the Gould and Towle building, now or for­ A very pleasant gathering was the Aroostook Bounty indiratr that the In this action it is ordered by the The football game between Patten home ol .Mr, and Airs. George Sawyer. merly occupied by Frank Ambrose. court that notice he given said Libelee, box social held at the Barker Ridge academy and Island Falls high school crop is one of the larges; ever harvest­ school. Friday, Nov. 9. This social Dr. and Airs. Ham's were night Excepting and reserving a right of by publishing the libel and this order on Saurday proved to he another vic­ way along east line of I. E. Seavey was given by the school assisted by guests at the home of Air. and Airs. ed and is of excellent qualify. The of court three successive weeks in the tory for Patten academy. the Friendship Club. The proceeds and George Gosnell to grist-mill. Houlton Times, a newspaper printed Mr. and Mrs. E F Fowler have clos­ Being tin* same premises conveyed which were about $15 will be divided llllll II IIIHIll III111111 i I11111 i II11111111 {11 i 1111 f 11 i l If 111H 111 !| 1111111; | j j 111111111111 > 1111111} || 1111111111 | j 111 n 111111111 j m 11 (1111111111111 and published at Houlton in said ed their sporting camps at Lower Shin to mt1 by Arthur T. Robinson by deed County of Aroostook, the last publica­ between the school and club. Pond and returned Saturday to their O S Mousley who has been employ­ dated .March 1. 1913 and recorded in tion to he at least thirty days before winter home at West Upton, Mass. Beware of P n?e u’m o n i tlie Aroostook Registry of Deeds at 1 the next term of this court in said ed as the ice cream maker at the Mrs. Calvin Lunt who has been in a Eureka Ice Cream factory for the Houlton in Yol. 274. page 2S2. County of Aroostook to he held at Cari­ Haverhill, Mass., several months re An Old Family At fin1 First S.ymptous Use summer has in company with his wife And whereas the condition of said bou in said county on the first Tues­ eeiving medical treatment, has return­ and friends from Patten, left for Doctor’s Favorite mortgage has been broken: Now. day of February 1924; that he may ed home much improved in health. Florida, where they expect to spend Prescription BALLARD’S GOLDEN OIL therefore, by reason of tin* breach of then and there appear and defend if he Dr. M D Brown, Nat Raymond, Fred the condition thereof said Wetmore- sees fit. the winter. They are making the trip Penetrans to the seat of Inflammation Huston, and Warren Kennedy left Savage Company claims a foreclosure LESLIE C. CORNISH by car. town Tuesday morning, Nov. 6, for a and Heals Affected Tissues. Nothing At the close of the Sunday School of said mortgage. Chief Justice of the Supreme hunting trip in the Trout Brook better for ('roup. Colds. Coughs, Colic. 1 )atei! November 2. 1923. at the Baptist church, Sunday Nov. 4, Judicial Court region. Cramps, Sprains and Strains. Good the ordinance of baptism was observed Wet more-Sa vagi1 < 'onipany A true copy of Libel and order of The fire alarm was given Friday for Rheumatism and Seiutiet. Sold By James M. Gillin ;Court thereon. Eugene C Springer going forward in everywhere. Liberal bottles. forenoon, on account of an over-heat­ Its attorney duly and , Attest: WALTER B. CLARK this ordinance. Rev. T B Hatt of the ed chimney in the Frank Mitchell Congregational church was present ii im i u 1111H i mt 11 n i m r 111 u i m m j i m 1111 m n 11111 n 11111111 j i i 111 n h i m 11 u m 111111111111 m 11111 m 11111 n n r 11 n n m i m n 11 m 11 j 111 m 11 hi n i n 111 n 1111111 m it 11 lim it»1111 if 1111 it im n i miHfl 34A previously authorized ; 345 Clerk. house occupied at present by Augustus and offered prayer and the service was Kennedy. very impressive. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cuningham Miss Margaret Putnam one of the who recently passed a few days with high school teaching force, spent the their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles week end in Haynesville with Miss Cunningham, returned Sunday to Vina Parent. It is with much regret Washburn. that it is learned here that Miss Par­ Granville H. Humor of Bar Harbor, ent will not be able to resume her arrived Tuesday evening, Nov. 6, for a work here, as teacher of English in few (lavs’ hunting and while in town the high school this year. will he the guest of li. M. Tozier and An automobile belonging to a popu­ W. T. Cobh. lar nurse was left in front of one of Mr. and Mrs. A I Mousley of Island our places of business recently. The Falls and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. (lover of car was left running and it becoming this village, left Tuesday morning, restless, took of its own accord a little Nov. 6, for Lake North Fla., where trip down the street, finally crossing they plan to spend tint winter months. It and stopped. Several other cars The party traveled in two cars and were near it, but fortunately no will live in their cars during their damage was done. journey. The many friends of Laureston Craig will be interested to know that at present he is employed as Circula­ NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE AWoman Needs tion Manager of the Peninsula Herald Whereas Allen G. Bryenton of Houl­ and also that he is father of a nice ton, in the county of Aroostook and baby birl, born at the Pine Grove State of Maine, by his mortgage deed sanatorium in Pacific Grove, Oct. 30. A Good Range dated October 25, 1916, recorded in Mrs. Craig and little Miss Craig are the Aroostook Registry of Deeds Vol. reported as doing well. 280 Page 96, conveyed to Houlton Sav­ The entertainments of the Swath- ings Bank the following described real more Chautauqua which the people of estate in Dyer Brook, in said comity this vicinity had been looking forward She Can’t Have Perfect of Aroostook, to wit: All that part to, are now only a memory, but a very being a triangular piece of lot limn- ; pleasant one. Conditions all seemed Baking Without One bered seven (7) that lies on the east ; to be favorable for making Chautau­ side of the Smyrna Mills and Island qua a success this year. The best of Falls road, containing twenty (20) The Household Liberty seems to take real le a th e r prevailed and the advance acres more or less; also the south 1 sale of tickets was such that the guar­ pride in doing everything just right It is 100 half of lot numbered eight (8) accord- j antors had nothing to worry about. ing to David Haines survey, contain- i per cent dependable, the one range you will Perhaps the three features of the en­ ing eighty (80) acres more or less. tertainments which will be remember­ enjoy living with for years to come. Said premises deeded George H. 1 ed longest were the DeMille Quartette, Estabrook by O. F. Gerry and record­ the Lecture by Harry R McKeen and ed in Aroostook Registry of Deeds] the Oriental Pageant by Julius Caesar There are three separate ovens — One for Nayphe. We are glad to know that Vol. 130 Page 176. Also all that part of lot numbered eleven (11) in said I Coal and Two for Gas. All ovens may be used sufficient guarantors were obtained to assure us of the Chautauqua for an­ Dyer Brook which lies north of a line | at one time, or either may be used singly. In other year, formed by extending the dividing line j addition to the Three baking ovens the right between lot numbered nine (9) and | lot numbered ten (10) easterly to the! hand elevated gas oven can be used for broil­ I. Mrs. Ellen Carll Springer east line of said Dyer Brook. Being j ing. There is room on the coal and gas sec­ Mrs. Ellen Carll Springer whose the same premises conveyed to] death occured at the Madigan hospi­ George H. Estabrook by Shepard B. i tions, at the top, for nine large utensils. tal, Houlton, Oct. 26 was the wife of and Alonzo H. Haskell by their deed j Alonzo Springer of this town and dau­ dated Nov. 24, 1902, and recorded in j ghter of Leonard and Selina Carll of said Registry in Vol. 197 Page 301, While bread is being baked in the Coal Oven, Glenwood. Mrs. Springer was one of and being the same premises convey­ pastry may be baked in the gas oven, meat a family of fourteen children and her ed to said Bryenton by Roland M. death is the second break In this large Estabrook and Weyman N. Estabrook. may be broiled in the broiling oven, and family. Her age was 59 years and 10 Excepting and reserving, however, cereals and vegetables can be cooked on top. months. eighty (80) square rods described in The Springer family moved from deed George H. Estabrook to Town Glenwood to Dyer Brook about twenty of Dyer Brook, dated October 6. 1906, Where did you ever hear of greater baking three years ago and soon after that recorded In said Registry in Vol. 223 moved to this town, where they have Page 252. capacity and cooking efficiency ? since resided. Mrs. Springer was a Now, therefore, the condition of woman of a quiet, kindly disposition said mortgage is broken, by reason whose life was spent mostly in her whereof the said Houlton Savings Built!? Bake own home. Her large family taking Bank claims a fc^recltjsure of tflie the most of her time and thought. same, and gives this notice for that SMITH BROTHERS H er sicknes was of short duration only purpose. HOULTON one week from the day of her funeral Houlton, Maine, November 1, 1923. she was at the home of her daughter HOLTON SAVINGS BANK in Oakfield, where a family reunion By its Attorney was held. She leaves to mourn the 345 Nathaniel Tompkins HOULTON TIMES. WEDNESDAY. NOYFMUFR 14. l!'2:i PAGE SEYrEN

1 bus landed at San Salvador is se) at FRENCH ADD TO TAX bureau shewed a content, of 1 p< r eeni bureau's experiments hinged largely THE STEP BEYOND about S 1(1,000. ]f ;i 11 ( he t vibes, from of eaffein. and sum*’ samples ran as nbont the mannfactnre from its FEDERAL AID jtlie I’aeifie to the Atlantic, and front ON HAVANA CIGARS high as 1dm per cent. The higlmd leaves of a product from which t lie (be (lull' to the (Jreat Fakes, lias With tli«' price of Havana cigars al­ amount found in coffee is given as l.Ml cnfToin containing drink could be brew­ Common Sense Applied to the Nations ready at a point where, according to per cent, and for tea tlm percentage Road-Building Program senilded at one great meeting, they ed <’( onomically. and on a commercial would liavo made up a ((immunity not the French, nobody but American;: run-: as high ns 2,.mi. About a year scab’. It in gmmntlly n’rognizml Unit <"> so largo as Detroit and only a low could afford to mmlm tin in. the mini-: ■ ago. t’ongiappropriated $.701)11 for | isting I'ojuIh fall into four * lassos; In thousand aroator than ( b’veland or t nr of finance has dm reed an im ream’ J Ilm investigating- of the pos-d hilif ies of terstute roads, state roads, (impor­ in faxes ranging from in enniimos on J th(> e,as-dna plant. Tlm lluroau of tant to the whole state), county roads Most on. (important to the whole county), and “White men s guns decimated sonm tlm i-lmaper brands in f 2 on ilm dear ! < 'bond'd t v. mdng this money and a “Newspaper Association Member” local roads, serving only a small part tribe-:, disease, dissipation and epi­ er. Havanas now w ill eo-d li mil f2 Id of old tea manufacturing machin Number 2895 of a county. < o f 1 :’* ea( h. or from 12 < o 7A eon) s. en w hi'h had boon used in tlm Gov­ TOWERS FISH BRAND The United States linvernment demics which came with the white ernment s long ami Ddijo attempts to recognizes the importance ot the inter men spread death more sureli. Small j according lo Ilm average rale of ex , I change during September, grow ton at a icn-amnldo co-d in this REFLEX SUCKER GOVERNMENT HAS EX­ state roads by providing in the, I- ed- ' pex epidemics sw ept through the west ■ M ake«veiy day count. eral Aid act, that interstate mads of a j ern tribes three times between 17s 1 i Tlm increase is mainlv a-otihod to (ountiv, sot up an experimental sta­ PERT ROAD BUILDERS mileage do not exceed seven per cent Deelers everywhere and 1S.'!7 with more fatal results than (In' fall of ilm Dam . ami. a, cording lo tion for I fm mannfatture of cas-o'na. of the total system, may receive Fed AJ TOWER CO. l & N t l I lm From it an! Inn it im:. at ill lea ves near charleston. S (' Tlm shrub Bureau of Public Roads Performs oral aid in const met ion. ,1110 influenza of 1!UV A peculiar BOSTON Great Service Ihem’ cigars cheaper in Frame than. grew wild in tlu> vicinitv. and the Stat(>s recognize the importance of I fever killed ftt.npi) Indians in Cali .^JtTBRN® - ' — ! the state road, and build it. often | fornia and Oregon in one year. My ' in Spain or England. The administration of (he Federal j wholly from state funds. Counties IKSit the Indian population had boon I’rtne Minister Stanh’v Haldwin of j Aid road acts are In the hands of the; build their own roads and sometimes . . local roads, although many such are ! reduced to 2M».127. therefore the pres (Jreat ilritain, who is always copies j Bureau of Public Hoads Departme 1 , en((M.prjHPa constructed by a com ('lit population represents an im reuse onlod with a pipe in his mouth, ex-J ot Agriculture, on which organization j ,minlty of less size than the county, Of nearly 1 (xM> in .‘in years. J eopt when barred hv diplomatic proto devolves the enormous responsibility! State roads and interstate mads j col, also indulges in cigar-: a* cording of seeing that the millions of Uncle usually join. Some state roads may Richest Group on Earth not have good connections across a to a good woman who supplied his “One Amend an Indian tribe lodav is North Street Cash flam’s money for aid In state road state line, but as a general rule they 'tobacco want-; during Ids recent vi-dt ! programs, are wisely spent upon need­ do. indeed, many interstate roads be (ho richest people on the faro of the lo A ix b ’sltaiue Tlm im-rouso in (he! ( | □ I ed roads, that the states contribute come truly national in scope, and be­, earth. Monoatti the lands of the Osage - prices o( Havana-:, however, will not i their proper proportion of the cost of come known by their national name, , Indian tribe in Oklahoma oil was dis an the National Old Trails Road, the ■ affect him. ns, a* cording to lid-: an ! covered. Their wells produce ! i G ro c e ry such roads, and that the roads are Lincoln Highway, the Loo Highway, llmrity, lm bought o\nrv motning D) : Groceries, Fruits and properly built from an engineering etc. | non,pop worth of oil annually, and | French made’ cigar-: of tlm kind known j standpoint. It Is the argument of those who lm Undo Sam, who handle;! (In' business las “Crnpulos. lit of which may ho j The Lovering Store This organization, which started as lieve that the United States should go for bis red brother, distributes to each further than Federal aid, and become , bought Dm the equivalent of lee: than | Vegetables in a First a small office attached to the Depart­ l member of the tribe from $lo.ooo to the original constructor and perma­ 1 lent-:. N o w open under ment of Agriculture, has grown to the nent maintainor of truly national I $2(l.0<)() each year. In 1022 more than status and dignity of a bureau, hous­ roads; that, just as states build state j 2!).ODO,Oi)P barrels of oil were produced Class Grocery Store ed in a building by Itself, and with a roads, counties build county roads. 1 nn j CASSINA A TEA SUBSTITUTE and communities lmild local roads, so New Management * large and competent force of road ex­ should the nation build the main in­ “Martial adaptation to the white A new drink (ailed “< 'as-dna" mav n □ perts. These not only look after the terstate trunk lines; that there fire man's ways and car<> by I'm le Sam give tea a tun II is In owed after the clerical details of the work, and super­ roads which truly serve the whole na­ are responsible for the imiea'-e in In manner of ton from the leave-: ef the intend the engineering features, but tion, just as there an’ state roads In addition do a great deal of educa­ which truly serve the whole state and dian population The redmau may ( as-dna shrub vv bn h glow ; abundant tional work, and maintain one of the which the states recognize are right slill bo a hunter, but a vi-dlm to a ly along tlm South Atlanta and (Julf best equipped and most scientific of ly built and maintained by the state. reservation will find tie’ red skin use Slate-'-: It-: active ptimiplo is md'D-in Bither & McLeod testing laboratories for road materials ful as well as noble, lb’ in often a Dassina loidains loss tannin than tea, » In existence. Telephone 637-M North Street *J The experimental work of the bu­ USE IS MAIN FACTOR rancher, dairy farmer, gardener weav­ however, and is loss hatmful to tlm reau has been of the highest value to IN BUILDING NEW ROAD er, pottery maker, rugmakor. poulDv system on this amount The aveiago rbadmakers everywhere; not only the raiser, (vpi-d. bookkeeper. miner, of all a na 1 v -<• s of < as-dna made 1 *\ (be laboratory work, but the actual con­ Railroad Practice Followed With Pro lumberman, guide and lie eve-11 < lip-: struction and testing of stretches of fit in Road Building road of all kinds. In all climates, and ( oiipeie: In many locations. The outdoor tests The hoard of directors of a great of the speeds of automobiles with re­ Two Hundred Tribes Salvaged railroad system, before authorizing ference to the amount of dust raised the construction of a now right-of “(tut of the ruin of Indian ( i \ il i / a and damage done to water-bond roads way. (’alls engineers in consult fit ion to t ion more than 2<* f l ihes aie lodged information of the effect of Impact of the new road will In’ subjected. The loads upon loads, worked out accord­ i pserv at ions \ ai v ing present and probable future tratin’ is on nearly ’.’tin ing to drop of wheel, weight of load, discussed, the number of trains per from raneberia- in ( 'alil'oi ni.-i to the and size of wheel, were fundamental day and the size and weight. The ox great Navaie nesei \ at ion in A t i .’mm In road construction. penso of eliminating heavy grade is The enormous road mileage built and Ne w \I e\ ji 0 I a i gei than the St n f e balanced aalnst the saving in tractive and building, with the aid of the Fed­ of Marvland The |! n i e:i n ef Indian effort. The question of ballast is eral Government Is a series of monu ! largely affected by the speed of the A )T a it-: is I liei l guardian It i : a merits to the ability, foresight 1 proposed trains, which is in turn limit gov o m m u onl In it .(11 haling a i a I > i n • I planning, and able admtnlstratin of oil by the weight of the stool rails find this bureau of the Department of Ag­ of s j\ i i onin i : . i nn < a :. ami uini'-i I :.f t’’o curves its well as the grade. The’ riculture. : i n g a i t i \ i i i ■ : i \ pi, a I amount of income must be cmr-idcied ing all em ntnpa find much time must be p-.<-ui in -ci of w hii h aie pi nha 1 e I mill, t I II I - - mi CHURCH NOTICES tling tin’ location. pa It V , I'll I d i I in: 1 | : c n I n n 1 i : : i n 11 . i ’ 1 p 11 a 1 1 All these factors applv when the a : v ! II in . town Ini i h I i m; Old ' e i a I “right-of-way" is a public road, and ha­ United Baptist Church, Military 8t. not a railroad. Mut bow often do |-> of a ph i 1 a n t hinp j i ■ a ■ and employment ag- n Rev. F. Clark Hartley, Minister litieal nut limit ies delve as deeply into those details ns they should'.’ Seldom ' 1 { e i n II t I \ the led Tel. BOO when the road builders me pnlithMl d a 1 1 hod h i in .i -11 with g. il paint P, 8. Berrie, Chorister appointees find not omiineers. This was one of tlm fundamdal im dir-; .-ed him .elf in all Sunday Services sons why the federal govermeut in and hit the w a i pat 11 patli h d tO.SO Morning Worship, Sermon by sisted that no state without a Hint' to I I o 11 \ W nod and I he way Commission, presumably mnplov Minister ing engineers, could benefit from fed illto the li I n \ i - : I'n The 1924 Model Studebaker Noen Bible School, H. II. Crawford, oral aid. The building of a road is a perm i S’- i nn t n I I ! | : I, * * . In m i d \ i Supt. political matter only in the raising of pa ho t l i lie-: i if t h W ind Mi\ S p. m. Junior Endeavor the money and the ant horizat ion of ration in Wvmnin I ■> ;. i * In t ! Light*Six closed cars are qual­ bonds or taxi's. Its actual location, mil. in f p. m. Senior Endeavor kind, material, const met ion. width. i it v d in i 'I I- 7 p. m. Evening Service, Song Ser- \ gradient, drainage, and materials. ; ii (> t U i •’ ity cars. vice led by the Chorister Ad­ wholly matters for experienced road dress by the Minister engineers. Taxpayers who submit to hot lens any others authorizing tlm construe They are built to endure—to Tuesday 7.30 p. m. Midweek Service ♦ ion of their roads are throwing tln ir \ m wile i ■ lied, iii'. w A warm welcome awaits you monev awav, ■ y I'- .1 1)1 I m V \\ ii give satisfaction. ii* 'i t.i 11 ■■ -. : I n : I t I 11 i n n .lie h ; I d Tasting Christian Science Church, Corner of llmt I i' n h I n I l i 1. h u \ i :: Military and High 8ts. AMERICAN INDIAN n li, lo t ’ Both body and chassis are 10.36 Sunday morning services STAGING “COME-BACK 10.30 Sunday School Like his old friend, (lie hnffal o. tile 7.30 Wednesday evening Testimonial j American Indian is making a ( lime produced In Studebaker meeting |back. Figures recently annouin ed h\ the Mureau of Indian Affairs Urn VV oil 1 plants where painstaking Methodist Episcopal Church, Corner American Indian population is now Slrcu/ School and Military 8treets a gain of ki ll over la d v ear craftsmanship has always been Rsv. Albsrt E. Luce, Pastor “Not only last year, but for thirl v 10.30 Morning Worship with sermon years, the rednmn have steadily been the rule—and the practice. by the Pastor gaining on their death rate." -.ay-; a Mrs. Horace W. Hughes, soloist, and j bulletin from tlm \\ : h i ngt on. 1) Musical Director i Imadquarlevs ef tlm N a t i o 11; 11 i ; * , i By onanuf acturing complete Wo :0 11 u i < t IlMl W id * : 1 ; * i ; 1in; Miss Louis© Buzzell, Organist | graphic Society. To )*.■ * ill Ml (O 1 1' ' V 1 ' u 1 Wilt1di- Noon 8UOday School, Ira J. Porter, j “Today there are six Indians per motors, transmissions, axles, Superintendent ! square mil*’ on reservation : w lm h 0 p. m. Epworth League Devotional j eompr’se an area not mm-b -mmHc-i V: oXP< It <1* '* 1 ( i* i M 1 1 : W ■ Ii- (I* ii tid frames, bodies, tops, castings, Service than that of all New England. A< cord bv the gou*’im I 1 *ilhli* I'lmv 11: i V c 7. p. m. Praise and Evangelistic ser­ estimate-: available ing to tlm host found iutt Ihut vvi * know Mil MIn *11 1 forgings, and stampings, vice conductor by the Pastor there was an average of only me in 1 t* i : v i 1;tl Imlll-l -:M v i u g. * iiinfu itiug Tuesday 7*30 Prayer Meeting dian for every throe square miles I'm * * V\ . I’d V • parts-makers’ profits are Beats all free and all cordially Invited when while people first canm to AnmU i 11 U m i n ;ding will von ;in < d iIIIM t 1 - :i : to vv h M t 11. ( First Baptist Church, Court 8treet can shores. If only (waitbird-! of the eliminated from costs, and one Rsv. W illiam B. Chase, Pastor United States were occupied by 1 ed w i t i n Mini III*- 1i \ 1 m * will 1 II .1 10.80 Morning worship with sermon. skins at the present reservation popu profit only is included in 11.00 Bible School with organized Lit ion rate, tlmro would be I “.nun.nun classes for men and women Indiana in the United States today Studebaker prices. 3.80 Junior C. E. meeting Aboriginal Population Small rSt~ Ifct* i Jc llwiB #,60 Senior C. E. service for all ages “Massasoit gave f he Pilgrim fat Inn-; 7.00 Song Service led on alternate corn, but Hie fad is lint Massasoit Phone or call for demonstra* evenings by Men’s Chorus and and bis kith and kin livod for tlm lim'd Junior Choir assisted by orches­ | part by products of tlm ( base. Deer, tion. tra. buffalo, hear, and rabbit, were their Cumminc a barker T erm s to Meet Your Convenience Mrs. Leland Jones organist. Ser- pork and beef, and berries and unis mon followed by Attcrmeellng. |||)>|r Kv),„ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Xldweek service on Tuesday evening | „„ The M ,uh'l ; r w m v w Town tr CoimtryW orkPnwiptli/lhme Salvation Army, Court 8treet | tion living in this fa-diion Tlm total StutUhaker ] i 'Jm Six ’ M*i.. r 1 PHONE 155 M 15 W A T E R ST. Ncihm Walter B. Perrett, Captain Indian population at tlm tinm Coinm <3 10.80 Sunday morning Holiness Meet­ $1550 ing /. O. />. / ' day and Saturday evenings «* * A cordial Invitation to all Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal spend a great deal of your time at Canon J. E. De Wolf Cowie, Acting Rector, 116 Main 8t. You home during the winter months Rudolf Hulteu, Violinist and Choir then have that home looking bright and cheerful Master William Newell, Organist by consulting with us in regard to its tasteful John Houghton, Soloist ------interior decoration 18 minute Violin and Organ recital before evening service Holy Communion 8.00 a. m. Eastern Tractor [Company Morning Service & Sermon 10.30 a. m. Read & Forsdick Church School 11.45 a. m. John K^McKay^Manager Evening Prayer & Address 7.00 p. m. House and Furniture Painters Kendall Street Flret Congregational Church Signs of Individuality and Distinction— Auto Court Street, Houlton Rev. David Lewie Vale, Minister Painting Our Specialty— Phones 362-W & 18-il Order of Sorvlcoe Morning worship with Sermon 10.30 Opposite Woolen Mill Houlton, Maine T H I S IS TUDK BAKER YEAR Sunday School at 12 o’clock 3>rnyor-meetlng Tuesday evening 7.30 pO HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14. l'U: PAGE EIGHT

In the District <,'c-urt of the United States ...... mm..mm...... -...... Mr. Jewett Adams and family, Mrs. Lawris Carson went to Van Huron Notice Henry Adams and Mrs. H E Kimball : on Monday to attend the hall game be­ for tho Northern Division of the Dis­ of Houlton visited with Mr. C II Bis­ tween Ricker and St. Mary's Academy. trict of Maine. In Hnnkrnptey. Constance Alice Dow having Ift hop of Batten Sunday. my home, this notice is given to noti­ Surrounding To w n s | ^ | Mrs. Lewis Carson and Mrs. Mar In tho matter of | fy tho public that I shall pay no lobs The Ladies Aid of Houlton M F garet Hillman spent t he week end ('liarl.es..Jw-,. Yoi u , ...... Laxiivi'n-ia>..,)■ ,• Church were iirvite.d to,,, a;.' Jl.'hickon yXiyi "b'or. at't dr this \rfitf8r'*7 ...... I with .Miss Nina McDonald of Houlton. Bankrupt! 1.7 ' " ! 7 Littleton. Nov. 12, H»22. ' 7 H(Wt)...HIimillimilllllWWWIItllllMIMIIHMimUmmiHMM»«ll Stew Supper ■ last. ‘ Wednesday night Friends of Mrs. Win. Crawford who with Mrs. W (1 Adams, hut on account tie UiO •TB'I'd Ernest J. Dow lias been very ill with pneumonia are LUDL0W of rain tin1 supper was Judd, in the. Yolk > Alar. Hill m >1.1 niy of EAST HODGDON . 'glad to learn that she is now gaining rihVtoh (v'urrie of Houlton spent the Houlton Church. Mt\ Adlm'is and Al'oosl (I I I l ie I >1. 11 auk- Miss Viola Eager* will entertain a little each day. w^ek A»nd with Leland Loiigstnll. family at tending. < > nipt. the Ltytfdb Aid. WiETfliieSday, Ifov. 2ltyt. -Mr. itinUMrs. (Ralph Burrell of Houl- Stephen Wiggins and family and his Noti hereby giVvir. that on the" On account of Thanksgiving the mrot- on were Sunday guests of Mr. and mother. Mrs. Alice Wiggins of West. (ft It < i a uf o\./ 'A v ’ D 1‘. t lie sai.. 1! 1 A al In a specialty friends extend congratulations tended a .party at. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Alass. is a guest at *t 1)F home of her Mr. and Mrs. Willmr Carr, High Si., 1 o’clock in the forenoon, at which time Miss Olive Woodcock • ot . ■•Uo|Uto»; n fsj,o'p,s.'"Ne<« Limerick Monday even- - Houlton. , tho said creditors may attend, prove The only horse shoor loft ni town who was the week end guest of Mrs. brot her, Allie Jacques, Mr. and Mrs. .1 A Stone were the Air. and Airs. John ('arson a 111 ■ 11 < 1 e (1 their claims, appoint a trustee, examine learned his trade with W. W. Mc­ Clarence London. ■ "i The Alisspp Helen and .Marion the funeral services of Airs, ('arson's I the bankrupt., and transact such other Mrs. Edward Henderson was the guests of Mrs. Mary Lowery at Monti- Donald Dobbins were calling on the Misses cello mi Sunday afternoon. aunt, Airs. Sarah Aliiler. which were . business as may properly come before guest of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Dorothy and Helen McCain Sunday held at the home of her (laughter. Airs. 'said meeting. All kinds ol light shooing done, also Stephenson in Ludlow last. week. Mr. and Mrs. .! A Wolverton at­ afternoon. tended the funeral services of Will. Craig High St., Houlton on Saturday. D.e • >1 .it II -'il: .in, \ov. Kiili, 1.' J::. Brazing Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Horton and Libby at Mars Hill on Sunday after­ Airs. (' L Davidson visited relatives Monahan Shop Bangor Street (laughter Phyllis visited Mr. and Mrs. Imre on Sunday. On her return home FDWIN L. VAIL, NEW LIMERICK noon. Pcferee in Pankruptey John Davis of New Limerck the first Married in Woodstock, N 15 on Nov. she was accompanied by Airs. Frank Mr and Mrs. H N Kelley of Mars of the wcttk. Logan wlm will spend the week with Hill visited friends here recently. 2rd by Rev. John T Carver, Edwin B Mr. and Mrs. Prank Jordan, son Lilley and Miss Christine C Tingley, her at her camp 011 the Letter B road. Mrs. S J Burlock of Gurdonsville, Lawt'enee ftnd Mrs. Lottie Hovey ol On Saturday ('veiling just at dark N. B„ is the guest of her sister, Mrs. both of Littleton. Houlton atlemled service al the Bap Rev. () F Thomas preached a most Charles Austin's ear collided with Albert Hatfield. tist church Sunday afternoon. Frank Logan's double team near the Miss Helen Rediker who teaches in inspiring sermon on Sunday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Haley. Mr. Legal) home. No one was seriously Ludlow spent the week end with her using as his text, the 1st and L'rnl [ P J P 53-^ .and Mrs. Prank Haley and James hurt, but the occupants of the ear friend Miss Ada Good. verses of the 12 chap, of Hebrews. No Haley of Lower Wakefield, N. B., were were quite badly shaken and the ear Mrs. Etta Hatfield and Basil Hat- L;iuuIlt;u iU servee was held in the evening at the entertained at Mr. and Mrs. Maurice badly broken up. field were in Gordonville, N. B.. a tew | Haley.a 8utur(lay. Mont icello church. Floyd Proctor of Wiseasset w;is call­ days Ust week, wtyere they visited The regular meeting of Littleton Week of Nov. 5, 1923 Services at the Baptist church Sun­ Grange was held on Tuesday ('veiling. ing on Air. and Airs. Fnoeli Currier one relatives. day, Nov. IS: Sunday School at 2 p. A number from here attended the One candidate was initiated alter day last week. Air. Proctor and two m.. Sermon by tin* pastor, Rev. H H THURSDAY Convention of the Houlton Sunday which a program of music and read­ friends were returning home from a Cosnian at 2 p. ill., Song and Social ings was enjoyed. The time of meet­ hunting trip up country, taking with BETTY BLYTHE in School Association, which was held at service at 7 p. m. the Baptikt 'church, Hodgdon, Monday ing was changed to the 1st and 2rd them two large deer which they had "The Truth About Wives" Saturday evenings of each month. sh oi. Nov. 12. A pi.-tin e everyone should tie interested The following resolutions were Janies and Jasper Little ret iirued HODGDON in, especially the married men and those adopt ed : from a hunt i 11 g trip in the Letter B Mr. Joseph Stockt'ord is unite ill at about to 1..-, A convincing story with a BRIDGEWATER Resolutions of Respect woods, each bringing home a deer. Why eai this writing. While on the trail of a deer, 011 Thurs­ east hard lo heat. Also com edy " ‘Th e An alarm of fire was given Monday Mr. Libby of Presque Isle was in Whereas. God in His Infinite Wis­ day evening, Jasper got so far from Ghost" amt Pathe Weekly News p. m. for a fire at A. M. Stackpole's town on Thursday last. dom has seen fit to remove from our does ‘a r „ midst our beloved sister, Carrie Stock- camp that lit' lost direction and spent residence, but by the prompt action Mr. Ralph Whitney was a business FRIDAY o a few men, the blaze was soon ex­ ford ; the night wandering around in the caller in toVn on Monday. woods, and in an old shack'. In the tinguished. It was caused by an over­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts of Unity, Resolved, that in the death of Sis­ MARY ALDEN and Five Other Stars minor idled? morning Ik* found his way to the camp heated chimney, Mo., are guests of relatives and friends ter Stockford, Littleton Grange No. in "Notoriety” of Geo Niles, where lie had breakfast I^ost between the M. E. church and 227, P of H has lost a laved' and in­ because the hack of the glass in town. and rested until his parts', who were A high powered human drama, com­ Drug Store a cameo pin, if , found Mr. and Mrs. Prank Ingraham of spected member; is covered with quicksilver, which searching for him, found him there. bining the fiathos of poverty'” with thfc j please leave at the store and receive 'Houlton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Resolved, that we extend our heart­ da/.zh* of wealt h.~. IP^ nobody Admired yoti-j : does not absorb light. Hence thA felt sympathy to her husband, child-! reward. Bert Ingraham on Sunday. and nobody' eared, wdiat would you no to J light rays which form an image Ida Stackpole has returned, home The Ladies Aid of tin* M. E. church ren and aged mother in their bereave-' All Arranged attract attention'.’,' gfte the htiftiaft err.-on . are thrown hack in reflection. incut ; | from Saranac Lake, N. Y., much im­ will hold their annual Christmas sab1 She "Oh, I wish the laird had made story of w Kiri who wanted p6pularit\. Clean and bright as a mirror m Resolved, that our charter he j proved in health. and supper on Friday evening, Decem­ Pathe News, also two reel comedy "Foura the home where Mrs. W S Thistle fyas-gone to Ash­ ber 7th, at the Town Hall. draped in mourning for thirty days, me a man ! that a copy of these resolutions he Orphans.”. , • . vy> land to visit her brother. , Mrs. Russell Carter ami young dau­ He I 1 >a sb f 111 ly ) "lie did. I 'ill the Ralph Everett and Forest Brad- ghter Eleanor returned Saturday spread upon our records, rt copy sent | SATURDAY street went Monday to Griswold on a morning after spending the past few to the family and one to the Houlton j man." Times for publication. I ELiNOR FAIR and ROBERT GOR­ 22m e i e a l hunting trip. weeks in Portland and Kennebunk. DON in "The Mysterious Witness Mr, and . Mrs. A M Stackpole were Mr. G W Welton our enterprising Weep not that her race is run; t in, Houlton over Sunday. merchant has recently installed in his Cod grant we may rest as ■calmly, I Notice of First Meeting of Creditors Taken from the Saturday Evening No. 6 Disinfectant ,Mrs. Roy Everett and son Ralph of store a bookkeeping register which When our work, like her’s is done. In tile District Court of the United States Post's story, "Stepsons of Light." < Uie Brownville are visiting in town. will take the place of a set of hooks, Maude A. Jenkins1 •' for the Northern Division of the Dis­ of the most amusing and cleverest hits drives off dirt and disoaso. (>*. Mr. McCleary who lives with his and facilitate* that part of the busi- Lewis Carson trict of Maine. In Bankruptcy. of by-play to reach the screen—tin ills tain death to gormy posts that in­ daughter Mrs. Annia McNinch is very I ness. F P Titeoinh In the matter of | action - and romance a plenty. Also two fest house. c(*llar or stable. ill, with no hope of recovery. i The supper at the Toy^n Hall on Pri- Lucy I) Kelly I-’im ii U ,1. Nad.-a u In 1:01,1. 111,1!.;. reel Fox comedy, "The Steeple Chaser" Excellent for wounds, toilet u-m . Closing out sale of millinery at Mrs. * flay evening, Nov. 2, .which was serv­ Com. on Resolutions B an k ru p t 1 ami two reel playlette "("ody Rides Wild" and sick room. Ten times morn M A Randal. ed by the Ladies Aid' gof the,- M. E. Littleton. Nov. (I, lit 2 dll. U-: . . t .'.II I- l a 11 k .) Don’t forget our show starts Monday , night, Nov. 19th only, at 6.30 instead of powerful than carbolic acid. Safe, j church was largely attended and: a Nad. -l V III I I M II 111 III mini v m quick, inexpensive. I financial success. The receipts being Al ..(.:d....k md District a f> .r lid, ban li­ 7.30. Free program after the pictures. MONTICELLO NORTH ROAD Oik* of 2 II that op the M O NDAY and T U E S D A Y Presque Isle is visiting at the home of road lost a valuable cow last week. ALL STAR CAST in item the best that skill and (.; : i The father and son banquet given : Airs. John Little spent l:\st week ;>l II day el ,\., \ ...\ I Ilie- aid her mpther, Mrs. Mattie Stanley. Frank J. Nadeau v a ■' duly a d j i id e-a !.-d science can produce. by the members of tin* United Baptist with her son Geo Little and family. "Ruggles of Red Gap” P E Bubar went to Bangor Monday ( ciuirch on Thursdav evening. Nov., s bankrupt; and that tho first meeting of Airs. IVter Phair is visiting her dau­ to serve on the jury at the U. S. court j was a Very enjoyable occasion. A creditors will tie field at tin* office of Fd­ ghter, Mrs. Dewey Young of Mapleton. WEDNESDAY held there last week. He returned banquet was served at (5.20 in Mayo win L. Vail, in I built mi >>n the ;wt!> de\ .Miss Hazel Taylor of West Houlton Oakfield Drug Co. home Saturday evening. Hall. The festive occasion was the of Nov., A. II'.F.'b at til o'clock in tic- GLADYS WALTON in Mr. Wm. Belyea wife and three chil­ visited her aunt, Airs. Fred Oakes on source of much pleasure and the after Sunday. forenoon at which time the said creditors "The Untamable” dren went to Boston last week to may attend, prove their claims, appoint The HvxaZJL Drug Star* dinner speeches were enjoyed hv all. Airs. John Hull of Alel ville^* N. B., is spend the winter. After the banquet was over all repair­ a trustee, examine tho bankrupt and Monday was observed as a holiday visiting her daughter. Alrfi: Harrv Don't Forget our Feature starts at 8.1J ed to the U. B. church when* a musical Logan. transact such other business as may pro­ Oakfield, Maine and the stores were closed in the program was rendered. Selections by perly come before said meeting. Airs. Jane Hartley came up from afternoon. a male quartette, a solo by Robert Belvedere and is at the home of her D.iifd a i I Ion It on. Nov. I 1 11. l a;'.:. ■1n1111r1111111111it it11 Chester Seeley and party are enjoy-1 Betts and other selections w ei 1 much 111,111111,1,1,1,111111'tin iuimi m iiitHimiiM 11 nun in 11 limit tut it HtmiMitmiiit m nm 11 mu i mm t it it nuiiii i hi imi itm it mu i m hi i mi mm: i "m*'- daughter, Airs Wm. Crawford. EDWIN L. VAIL. ■v a few days In the woods hunting. \ enjoved. At the close of the musical Referee in Bankruptcy. AbnerAhnoi- FrazierVroTloi* andorwl armson CharlesI'haHau of "f i program il VCIV interesting * : ~ - address ’ ’...... r l Charleston are in town, the guests of was given by Rev. J B Ranger of his daughter, Mrs. Horace Porter. Presque Isle. Mr- and Mrs. Trask of Bridgewater called on friends In town Sunday. Mrs. Guy Fletcher went to Portland LINNEUS Wednesday morning returning on Horace Kelly of Island Falls spent The Aroostook Pung Willys Light Saturday evening's train. Sunday with friends hen*. . Mrs. H L Good went to Portland Mrs. Henry Adams is spending the Wednesday for a few days visit there week in Houlton with relatives. Eventually for Every Farm Ik and at Waterville. Mrs. A P Bennett has had the tele­ Miss Opal Fletcher went to Port­ phone installed, her number is 402-12 land last week and expects to remain Rev. and Mrs. Dressy of Mars Hill there for the winter. were visiting Mrs. James H Ruth last By installing Willys Light you will have your own Miss Madeline Jewell left last week Friday. for Portland to train in the Maine Miss Helen Ruth was a week-end Electric Plant— dependable Electric Light and General Hospital for a muse. guest of Miss Florence McGary in Smyrna. Mrs. William Campbell of Houlton Will make your home cheery and MARS HILL is visiting her son Beecher Campbell Miss Marion L Conant spent the and family. bright, pump your water, wash and week end with her parents, Mr. and Mr. Frank Little and family and Mrs. Isaac Conant of Fort Fairfield. Mrs. Rebbecca Little were in Island iron your clothes and save you Mrs. John earner, instructor of Eng­ Falls Sunday. lish at A. C. I., who has been ill the Many from here attended the Sun­ labor every day in every w a y past week Is now able to attend to her day School (Am vent ion held at Hodg­ duties. Her place was filled by Mrs. don Corner Monday. G L Pressey. Mr. A P Bennett was taken to Ban­ The Senior class of A. C. I., held a gor last Wednesday for treatment at Manufactured by ------W rite for terms and catalogue------Hallowe’en social at the school audi­ the State Hospital. torium, Friday evening. A very large Mr. Byron McQuarrie and family crowd was in attendance and a sum of spent Sunday in Hodgdon with Mr. Huggard Brothers Company j h A. M. Stackpole Company $35 was realized as a profit .after all George Welton and family. —------l j ____i i ___. ______- m i l * r J Mila were paid. Excellent music was Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bither of Houl­ Houlton, Maine furnished for the games by Mrs. Harry ton were Mornluy guests of his parents j Distributors Willys Light Outfits York, piano; Mr. Maurice Knowles, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bither. As we need the store room we will give a Special drums and coronet. Refreshments Mrs. Stearle Byron was in the I j Bridgewater, Maine were on sale, and various booths were Aroostook Hospital last week for Discount of $10 on all Pungs Sold during Novem­ run by members of the senior class. treatment, returning home Sunday. ber, making the price on Regular Pungs $CC.OO All declared it to be a fine social. Mrs. Firman Popham who has been |L J Mr. William Libbey an aged citizen ill the past week is better at this Two Seated Pungs $75.00 of Mars Hill, passed away Friday writing, Nurse Benn is caring for her. Itiliilli night about 5 o’clock after a long ill­ Mrs. Sarah Bither left Saturday for ii.u.mmiiimiimimm immiitimiimiimmiimMH;u'tmmunLUm»un»HLUimimmmumm,mmMmmm,immM;nmmimmtiHUBini»imiti»p ness of about a year. Hls funeral was Portland where she will spend the t I f y o u n e e d a I* u n y Ii u y X o tr held Sunday afternoon, at the U. B. winter with her daughter Mrs. (Minton church at 2 o’cock, Rev. P C Clark of Merrow. j that church officiating. He leaves to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hoyt and five mourn his loss, besides a widow, two boys of Prince William were Sunday sons, Ransford and William, a dau­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bither ghter, Mrs. Silas Burtchell and two and family. stepsons, Thomas and Amos of Blaine, Wilfred Ruth and family. Miss j also many grandchildren and a host of Dorothy Ruth and Miss Irma Hall of friends who offer their sympathy to Patten spent Sunday with Mr. and Drive| the bereaved family. Mrs. H J Ruth. N e w York & Bostoni Tailoring Company to Smyrna Mills |:

i (M * ii'i li t** i» i i i i iiiiummii iiiiM ii i ini m r i ii riiiiin him i it iiiiiui i mu m 111 iimminii 11 mm ii mi nm n ti 11111 f nuMii t = J Ladies and Gents Custom Tailors r | Rooms 6 and 7, Frlsble Block P h o n e 49 R You can save money on Hart jj Columb i a Ladies’ Skirts, Dresses, Coats, Suits and Knickers a specialty. <1A special offering to the public Schaffner & Marx, Nipson Sys- |j Graphophones for the Thanksgiving Holiday tern and Spirocraft || Ladies’ Coats made to order $18.50 I i 1 have in stock several Columbia Graphophones Poriet twill and tricotine Dresses 12.50 which 1 wish to dispose of so have made a big Poriet twill and tricotine Suits 23.50 Suits -- Overcoats i| reduction in price and now offer Ladies’ Skirts of the very best Poriet twill and tricotine 5.50 $175.00 machine for $ 110.00 140.00 machine for 90.00 This offer is good for this month only. iJThis is Others Have— It 85.00 machine for 60.00 absolutely the best place in town for workman­ Why Don’t You 11 60.00 machine for 45.00 ship, material and fitting. <] It would give us 45.00 machine for 35.00 pleasure to have you call and inspect our stock of Suits, Dresses, Coats and Knickers. You will *? Will give every purchaser choice of ten records I IS be surprised the money you can save [on a gar­ I I free with each machine and easy terms to 1 m responsible parties ment. W e can sell (or one-half the price you have been paying. Be sure to come early so as to have your garment for Thanksgiving. Q Special G. S. Twitchell attention given to cleaning, dyeing, pressing and TarbelPs Dept. Store repairing— Lowest Prices Bridgewater, Maine Smyrna Mills, Maine

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