AROOSTOOK TIMES SHIRE TOWN ™ April 13, 1860 Owy Library To AROOSTOOK a . . ^ December 27, 1916 J HOULTON TIMES HOULTON, MAINE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1920 VOL. LX No. 23 ODD FELLOWS OBSERVE COMMUNITY CENTER MEETING OF SONG RECITAL BY SHALL HOULTON SALVATION ARMY BLDG. WHAT HIGHWAY MEMORIAL SUNDAY MISS BURPEE’S PUPILS Rockabema Lodge, No. 78, I. O. O. F. : An appreciative audience enjoyed The work on the Salvation Army C O m IS TRYING met at their hall Sunday afternoon and DIRECTORS MAINE the recital given last Wednesday eve­ CENSUS STAND Community on Court street which has carried out a program as arranged in j ning by pupils of Miss Mary Burpee, been in process of repairs will be com­ keeping with the occasion of Memori-1 Throughout the program the numbers pleted this week except the Bowling TO ACCOMPLISH al Sunday. | AUTOMOBILE ASSO. were sung with a clearness of enun­ _ A S IT IS? On account of the storm the attend­ alleys which will be done the last ciation and a simplicity of style un­ ance was not large neither was it usual with performers, while Miss Buz- , thing. Guests o f President Hiram Letter firw the Director of Although Criticised by Some, possible to march to the cemetery, but | zell’s accompainments and Mrs. Wil­ j This gives an ideal building for the a delegation of members were appoint- j Ricker at Poland kins’ violin obligatos added greatly to Gems at Washington | work which this organization is doing Much Good Work Has ed to decorate the graves of the de-! the success of the evening. i all over the world, but which here in parted members and autos were pro-; The opening number was sung by I Houlton has been handicapped on ac­ Been Done Springs Regarfeg Recent vided for them. j Mr. Dempsey with so much ease and count of lack of room, Rockabema Lodge has a roll of 75 finish that it was hard to realize the There are always certain people in At the semi-annual meeting of the j On the street floor there have been deceased brothers, 50 of whom lie in hard work which must have preceded May 27, 1920. Maine Automobile Association at Po-j finished a reading room in the front, the world who seem to like to criti­ Evergreen cemetery these graves were My dear Mr. Hersey: ? land Springs on Thursday last a mat-, such a performance. a writing room back of that and in the cise the actions of most every one, but visited and a bouquet of beautiful 1 have your letter of May 26th, with ter of importance to every member was Miss Charlotte Flemming followed rear of these is a smoking room con­ officials appointed or elected to a pub-, flower8 wag placed on each grave, which you transmit a letter of May taken up. j giving her double number with sweet­ S4tik from Mr. Chas. H. Fogg, publisher nected with the room in the rear lie office seem to get more of it than Service being given at the grave of ness and simplicity. Next came Miss anyone else, as it is presumed that j For the past year the Directors of of the Houlton Times, in which he re­ which contains toilet and shower our late brother Charles F. Clifford. Yerxa singing with excelent swing they, having received such a position i the Association have been working on j quires whether it will be possible to baths. The exercises in the hall were as and rythm. are expected to be criticised. i the question of furnishing liability j obtain a recount of Houlton. On the third floor there are a dozen follows: Mr. Carson’s number, unfortunately Ever since the Highway commission ; insurance as well as fire protection for As suggested by you the figures rep- or more sleeping rooms which will be Opening Memorial Hymn had to be omitted on account of illness. was created they have been subject to j automobiles, and as soon as one diffi- j reseating the numbers of persons re­ for transients and also toilet rooms, Music Rockabema Quartette Miss McIntyre’s second number was a great deal of criticism, most of which j culty would be overcome another one | turned by the several enumerators in while on the second floor are the liv­ Prayer Chaplain particularly enjoyable. He voice, clear has been because they have followed ! would appear, until the effiorts of the j Boulton have been carefully checked ing apartments of Capt. Farmer who Duet Mrs. Towers and Mrs. Knox and high, surely is worth further train­ their judgment as best they knew, af- j Address | special committee have been reward- J over by this office and it is found that has charge of the building and the Address Noble Grand ing. ter a study of what is best for the | ed by having the State Insurance Com- j no error was made in compiling the work in this town. In the basement Reading Mrs. Jennie Whitcomb Mr. Houghton always a favorite community at large and as well as the j nissioner grant a license to a company j total, which was announced as 6,191. are four bowling alleys which as soon Roll Call of deceased brothers showed what he could do with classi­ future, of what they may be trying to j with plenty of financial banking to do i The Bureau is in receipt of a great as they are renovated will furnish Secretary cal music, winning warm applause for do, while like everyone else who is j business in the state and a license is- j many complaints of defective enumer­ good clean amusement and sport for Music Rockabema Quartette his “Ave Maria.” “doing things” they have made mis­ ! sued to Mr. A. O. Miller of Auburii, j ation the most of which appear to have anyone who wishes to avail them­ Closing Prayer In her Hayden number, Miss Thomp­ takes, for which they may have been : Maine, who will act as agent for this | been made without good reason. selves of the opportunity. Rebekah Service son’s high, sweet voice was at its best, justly criticised. j Company. ; Practically all such complaints are ac­ The sister lodge gave a brief service her manner, dress and singing seem­ From the street floor on the north­ The building, locating and develop­ I The final action took place at the companied by requests or demans for which consisted of vocal and reading ing particularly appropriate to the erly side of the building is a large ment of roads is a business by itself above named meeting, when a com- menumeratlon. If the Bureau were selections as the roll call was read a ever charming selection. room capable of seating about one and like all public commissions the I mittee from the Maine Insurance to comply with airsuch requests with­ sister placed a carnation in a vase for Miss Barrett’s Italian song was giv­ hundred people where the weekly and longer the men composing such, serve 1 Agents Organization met the Directors ‘ out requiring the complainants to sub­ Sunday meeting are held. The entire each departed member there being.25 en in thoroughly musicianiy style, of­ the better able are they to work for of the Maine Automibile Association, mit evidence in support of their as­ building has been painted throughout in all. fering her a chance to show the flexi­ the interests of all concerned. State Insurance Commissioner Smith sertions, an enormous amount of and is a very attractive place and will The service was impressive and was bility and sweetness of her medium | The Highway commission has per- being present and entered a protest wholly unnecessary expense and delay be an instrument for much good in one of the best, ever given by the tones. Mention of Mrs. Buck’s de­ ! haps more of this than almost any of against any company being allowed to would be entailed. It has been found Houlton. lodge. lightful accompaniment should not be . the numerous ones in the state, for it enter the state and take risks for fire necessary, therefore, to adopt the omitted. ! commenced when the Federal Govern- and liability insurance for cars and practice of requiring all complainants EVENTS TAKING PLACE Mr. Shields gave his number in good AROOSTOOK DFNTAL ASSN. ' ment requested them to lay out a sys- drivers to members of the Maine Au­ to submit some tangible evidence of j voice and with excellent expression. ; tern of Highways throughout the state IN HOULTON TUESDAY tomobile Association in good standing. defective enumeration if they desire j HOLD FIELD DAY To many of the audience, Miss Mur­ ! which they would assist the state to Meeting of the Stockholders of the Many important points of interest the Bureau to take action upon their! The Dentists of Aroostook county ray's singing was a surprise. Her j build, giving dollar for dollar for Aroostook Tel. & Tel. Co. at 10 a. m. were brought out at this meeting, the complaints. The procedure to be fol­ met Saturday at Crescent Park for voice, especially full and sweet in its every one that was appropriated up to followed by lunch at the Meduxnekeag j insurance agents, giving their rea­ lowed in cases of this kind is outlined their annual meeting and those who medium and lower tones, is of unus­ a certain limit. This was done, as will Club after which the employees will sons why they thought that permis- in Form 47, copies of which are inclos­ attended declare it the best ever held ual promise. be remembered by a series of meetings meet the stockholders. ; sion for a company to take as risks, I ed. by the Association and while the mem­ Miss Hanson's charming French all over the state in the cities and County Conference of Unitarian members of the Maine Automobile A s-! It Is Important that prompt action be bers present was not as large as ex­ song went with spirit and with ease, larger towns, where hearings on the churches, the exercises to commence ! sociation should not be granted, : taken in this matter, as the Bureau is pected, those who did attend saw to showing her fresh, bright voice to best different locations were given and at 2 p. m. to he followed by a Parish 1 while the directors argued that auto- j anxious that the announcement of the it that each and every one had a good advantage. everyone interested was present and supper. In the evening there will be mobile owners as an organization ! population at the United States or of time. Mr. Dempsey closed the program, as it is natural the section that did not a Devotional service with address by should be allowed to have this privil-, any State shall not be deferred be­ Landlor Stephen’s dinner made a he began it, most successfully, his last get the roads through their towns they Rev. Minard Simmons of Boston. | ege the same as the Grangers, the Can-1 cause of unncesaary delay in connec­ hit with the guests, it was a Lobster number furnishing a striking contrast censured the commission and seemed Meeting of the Public Utilities Com­ j ners, fraternal or other organizations, j tion. It Is requested, therefore, that “tuck out” with all the fixings and it to his first in style. In everything he to think that they alone were picked mission at the Court House at 9 a. m j It was stated that many Mutual In- the list of names and addresses of per­ la needless to say that this number does, his voice is beautiful and his to consider Railroad crossings on pri- j surance Companies had returned to ! sons believed Jo have been missed by on the program was the feature. for a slight on their particular sec­ policy holders from 20 to 35 and in ; enunciation unusually clear. the enumerators (referred to in the At the business meeting held after tion. Aroostook was not alone in this vats land and other places. some cases as much as 50 per cent of i With so much promising material in last paragraph on the second page of dinner the following officers were for while in practically every case it the premiums paid by policy holders. view, Houlton need not fear a dearth, P erm 47,) arranged in convenient form elected: was the object of all these decisions R. C. I. COMMENCEMENT In the case of the company which of singers for some time to come, for comparison with the enumerators PresMen, Dr. James F. Palmer, to follow the idea of the “ greatest The exercises will take place at the will accept the insurance from the while the town is indeed fortunate in returns, lie placed in the mail* ad­ Houlton. good to the greatest number” there M. E. Church instead of the First Bap­ members of the Maine Automobile i having a teacher as painstaking and dressed to the Director Of the Census, Vice-President, Mr. I. W. E. Mc- may have been some cases where this tists church at 10.30 on Wednesday, members, details have not yet been ! as conscientious as Miss Burpee. not la te r than Thursday, June 10th. Lellas, Caribou. was not done, yet they received the June 16. worked out as to the amount that will , The program is as follows: (S lic e Boulton is not a large city, and Secretary and Treasurer, Dr. Ralph criticism just the same. This started The Baccalaureate sermon will be be saved, but that it will be a distinct i Pieta, Signore Straddella sines the 'necessity tor prompt action Boone, Caribou. when the Highway commission decid-; given oh Sunday morning at the Court Phillip Dempsey ed to build the first piece of road in i street Baptist church. saving to them has been assured. is so great, the requirement in Form Executive committee, Dr. C. B. Benn, (a) Eyes of Irish Blue Cook the state from the first bond issue be- The Junior Exhibition will be held 47 that the list of names and addresses Houlton; Dr. F. S. Walker Presque (h) Dear Little Boy of Mine Ball I tween Kittery and Portland, the rea­ be mailed to the supervisor may be Isle. next Monday evening at the Court GOOD ROADS IN Charlotte Flemming son for this was that as this was the disregarded.) The guest of honor for the day was street Baptist, church. (a) Sleep Little Birdie Oehmler i gateway to the state, that the tourist, AROOSTOOK COUNTY An extra copy of this letter is in­ Dr. F. H. Mead of Bangor who deliver­ (1)) Wake Up Phillips I if he was to get into the state, must Much has been said in years gone closed in order that you may send it ed a splendid paper which was enpoy- Mrs. I. T. Walton has returned from Helen Yerxa 1 have an entrance, if not, he would go by about the good roads in Aroostook together with a copy of Form 47, to ed by all, other papers were given by Seattle, Washington, where she has Fiddle and I Goodeve into New Hampshire where there were county by visitors from other parts of Mr. Fogg. Dr. G. W. McKay of Millinocket and been spending the winter with her son Wilbur Carson (omitted on ac­ | excellent roads and beautiful scenery the state as well as other states and Very truly yours. Dr. P L. B. Ebbett of this town. Milo and is receiving cordial greetings yet the question of good roads is a count of illness j and so this road was built with the aid Director of Census. Hon. Thos. V. Doherty of this town from her many friends here. comparative one. (a) Rose of Dawn Leoni ; of money from the Federal govern- Hon. Ira O. Hersey, an invited guest gave a nice talk be­

penetrates and is permanent for sev­ velopments have been possible. Mex- ment, and that, their chief arguments try like this without effort. If you fail j penitentiary, just allow him the pri- MOULTON TIMES enty feet in the region, except that the ieo today is on a gold basis; the $2 have been based upon the “fate" of ouce try again. If you fall down, get j vilege of running on the streets until Established April 13, 1*60 long summer days melt the ground to gold piece is the real unit, and it is Mexico when the United States under­ up. If it is dark, strike a light. If you j late bedtime, ALL THE HOME NEW8 a depth of rather less than twenty in­ changed into smaller denominations by took the work of pacification which are ill the shade move around; if there Published eyery Wednesday morning ches. Naturally the problem was not means of postage stamps, street, car they were confident would he the is shade on one side there is sure to he by the Times Publishing Co. American policy hut that this argu­ to lay the foundations below the sev­ tickets, and other substitutes, but pa­ sunshine on the other. It takes longer ment lias been so thoroughly con­ CHAS. H. FOOQ, Pres. A Mgr. enty foot front line, but to make sun’ per money docs not go. Every plan (o skin an elephant than a mouse, but founded by the facts that anti-Ameri- After Sickness^ , that they got down to the point of for a banking system in which the poo- then the skin is worth something. ' can propaganda has been dealt a hard when the body is weakened, I Subscription in U. S. 91.5C per year ! permanent and perennial frost, pit would have confidence has been Never he content with doing whaGan- blow. “There is no question hut that •the best restorative is an] in advance; ia Canada $2.00 in advance j After that question was disposed of vetoed by C’urranza. Hut., although otlier has done -excel him. Siugle copies five cents the grsat mass of the Mexican people ~ easily assimilated tonic-food. j came the problem of heating, (’oal nearly every country in the world is * * * are friendly to America." There will j delivered at Point Harrow costs $100 seeking a way to introduce' public con­ A sunshiny husband makes a merry, Advertising rates based upon guaran­ he an invasion, hut of ideas, hooks, Scott's Emulsion ! a ton. Hot air furnaces, in effect two fidence and true value' inte> huge' beautiful home, worth working in and teed paid la advance circulation plows, tractors, clothes and friendship. J large stoves, were decided upon, but amounts e>f paper money issues! eiur- for. If the man is breezy, cheery, con­ is the favorite nutrient recom-1 Truly, ’tis a consummation devoutly to Entered at the Post Office at Houlton , economy in heating required that the ing the war and sinec, Mexico almost siderate and sympathetic, the wife # mended by physicians as a lie wished, for the two countries need for circulation at second-class walls be impervious to the terrific Are- ahum fae-es lie) such preililem, hut is sings in her heart over pudding and means of re-establishing! each other, and if these tilings come postal rates. j tic blasts for which Point Harrow is on a sounel metallic basis. Let it be> mending basket, and counts the hours strength. Scott's always| remembered alsei that nei teireign hank to pass, the effect throughout Latiti- I j famous. Five thicknesses of wood till he returns at night and renews nourishes and vitalises. All tabeerlptions are DI8CONTIN- has over been tremble'el in Mexico and American will be most salutary. her youth in the security she feels of U ID at expiration will go to make the walls with paper and air spaces between, and all joints no indebtedness has ever beam re'pueli- his approbation and admiration. There is but one rule of strict mor­ stopped with liquid asphalt. All win­ ated by a Mexican government, al­ * * * ality tlmt a man can adopt. That BELIEF IN THE FUTURE LIFE dows have double sashes, and one though interest has Ix'en passes!. The1 It is always best to wait for the evi­ BANGOR & AROOSTOOK R. R. would lie to live as pure and perfect a j TIME TABLE Harry Lauder tells in the American sash of each has double glass. There total fem'ign ele'lit is less than a half- dence before passing judgment. When billion, a small sum compared with her life as he would have his wife live, to j Corrected to A p rl| 26, 1920 Magasine of his experience in Prance will be the fewest possible doors to you hear reports detrimental to young Trains Daily Except Sunday avoid associations habits and language and he says: the outer air and the windows' will be resources and justifying Humboldts ladies or gentlemen, don’t be hasty in From HOULTON "I spent many days in the trenches, flush with the outer walls, to assure elose riptiein “a he'ggar sitting em a that he would have her avoid. The old forming conclusions. It is better to he ! 8.4*5 a. m. -For Fort Fairfield, Caribou, idea of one scale of morals foi Limestone and Van Buren. the rest camps, the hospitals, and in the largest possible sun within. For bag of gold." the charitable when any one is in trouble, man and another for a woman is very 9.2.5 a. in.--For Bangor, Portland and the surrounding towns, and the most the present the building will have but Next tei hanking machinery, Mexico j Today it is some one else’s hoy or girl; Boston. wrong and until a young man definite Impression I carried away was fine story and a flat roof. The winds groat ness! is the rehabilitation of her is os- tomorrow it may he yours. 11.30 a. m. For Ashland, St. Francis. Ft. one concerning the spiritual atmos­ will clear the roof of snow. Water railways. Carranzas nationalization tracised from society by tin same act j * * * Kent, Washburn, Presque. Van Buren, via Squa Pan phere which surrounds the French and supply, sewage and ventilation all peilie-y. so ealh'd, teieik the' systems a- that would turn the young woman out I How great a beauty and blessing it 1 in the cold world, social standing is and Mapleton. English soldiers in France. I talked presented peculiar Arctic problems, way from their owners, hut little effort ! is to hold the royal gifts of the soul ; 1.05 p. m.—For Ft. Fairfield, Caribou and hut a farce. with some of the men tor hours at a requiring ingenuity and the study of has b<'e*n made1 to kes'p the line's in re­ I so that they shall he music to some | Limestone. time about their experiences in battle like structures in Labraador. pair. No trains run at night neiwa- and fragrance to others, and life to 1.40 p. m --For Greenville, Bangor, Port­ Do not -mother at your housework, land amt Boston. about their thoughts of home, about As tuberculosis threatens to destroy elays, which cuts an inadequate sys- all! Some women cling to their homes •father in your study do not lie al- 6.26 [). in. For Bangor. Portland and their feeling toward the enemy, but the Eskimo for whom this hospital is tern in half, and the- e'quipme'nt is "an like the honeysuckle over the door, , wavs "to Imsv." The little heart wants Buffet Sleeping Car Van Bur- the one thing I came away with, above intended by its builders, the Presby- ! indescribable state* of ruin.” Hut, yet. like it. sweeten all the region with on to Boston. an outlet, the upraised hud wants a all other impressions, was the convic­ terian Mission, it was thought needful with all t.hest discounts, Mexican for­ tile subtle fragrance of their goodness. 7.12 p. m. For Fort Fairfield. Van Buven kiss, the little hearts have something Due HOULTON tion that every single one of these to provide sun parlors. The natives eign common o, exclusive of the pre­ to tell you, a little grief to bring, a * * * 8.36 a. in. From Boston, Portland, Ban­ men, no matter what manner of lives crowed all winter long in their igloos, cious nmtals. lias multiplied fourfold small joy, a game of [day expected No one wants an impertinent, swag­ gor. Buffet Sleeping Boston they had lived before, now possess a seventy-five or more in a small, ice- since ami the* eiil preieluctiem lias to Van Buren. now and then. Ah beware! Those re­ gering cigarette smoking hoy about calm, clear conviction that if they fall balled dwelling, approached by a long multiplies! r>l times since1 1907 with 9.19 a. in. From Van Buren, Caribou quirements will slacken and will cease an office or as a clerk, bookkeeper or and Fort Fairfield. In the thick of the fight, they will pass , tunnel, and ventilated by a hole in the only a. 1 ae k of tank shins holding back if it he too often. Now run away, stenographer. Girls do not acquire 12.57 p. m. —From Boston, Portland, Ban­ Into the life beyond. roof. Here the temperature often rises turtimr growth; moroovt'r, irein and gor amt Greenville. dear, fattier is busy." "Don’t he trou­ these detestable habits and are, there­ “ ‘That’s why we take such chances,' to 90 degrees mainly from the bodily ecoal have' a big future- in Mexico, so 1.36 p. in.---From Limestone, Caribou and blesome, dear, mother must do her fore getting the [daces. one man told mo simply. ‘Do you | heat of the inmates, when that out­ have1 agriemlture and the raising of Fort Fairfield. work * # * 2.54 p. in. From St. Francis. Ft. Kent, think for a moment that if we thought side is almost, fifty below zero. These livesteie-k. Say those writers: "Good * * * It you want to give a little boy. from Van Buren. W a s h b u r n. that life held nothing for us than the jgjoos are mere germ exchanges, when judges believe' that Mexico's foreign Success is never obtained in a eoun- six to ten years old, a start for the Presque Isle, via Squa Pan. earthly body we possess, we would tuberculosis flourishes as in a special trade can easily lie multiplied by tou *5.21 p. m. -From Van Buren. Limestone, fight with such a confidence and eager­ culture medium. Sun parlors will be and that at least sn per rear of it will Caribou, Fort Fairfield. ness? We would not be able to. be­ he- elone with the United States. 7.09 p. in. -F rom Boston. Portland and | a new and possibly unwelcome experi- Bangor. cause we would be doing everything in : enee for Eskimo patients, accustomed Hut what about iuterver.t iem ? Up­ 'I'ime tallies giving complete information our power to preserve this life of ours I to the intimate and malodorous gloom on 'his point thes experts comment may be ahtained at ticket offices. But seeing men die as I have seen ! and heat of the igloo. at length, to tin- i ,i act ; it at ia overv GKo. .M. HoUGHToN. General Passenger Agent, Bangor. Maine. them, I know better than to disbelieve ! This hospital will be built between Latin-.\me, ican rountm there has hemi Its ASSAM quality gives it in a future life. And because we have the last week of June and tin* end of there for .' ears an ant iAnierie.m e!e that rich flavor no fear of death, every one of us fling August or at latest tin* middle of Sep PROFESSIONAL CARDS * ourselves over the bangs and on to the tember. It will he a trumph of ingen­ Huns with a fierce almost savage joy. uity and industry in the face of un­ MISS MARY BURPEE We are almost Japanese In ,our fatal­ familiar problems and difficult condi- SOPRANO ism and because that spirit is sweep­ tions. Luckily precisely tin1 right per-1 EVERYBODY'S GOING Teacher of Singing ing among our men we are going to sons have been found to take charge, So make your plans to attend Studio Room 27. Mansur Hlk . Houlton win this war. We don’t believe it pos­ a European bred in the far north, and MAINE’S GREATEST EVENT REDROSE Telephone 292-J sible that men who go into battle, his Eskimo wife a naUve of Point knowing that they are fighting for a Barrow', educated from early childhood Slate of Maine TEAtea righteous cause, and unafraid of death in the temperate regions of tin* Unit­ DR. JOHN 0. WILLEY can be beaten back forever. Some day ed States, skilled in nursing, cooking, Centennial Celebration Sold only in sealed packages Osteopathic Physician at some point, the enemy must weaken and many household arts, and so im­ Phone 24 1 Honrs: 9 to 12-2 to 5 and then we will sweep over the tops bued with the homing instinct that she at PORTLAND - June 28-July 5 New Masonic Bldg. HOULTON and nothing will hold us back. We jo\s at the prospect, of repart riat ion. Particularly into rest mg features every knowr is Ju8t as surely as we know' the of being joined again to her own peo daV. Write for booklet, etc. 320 JOHN M. BROWN State of Maine Centennial Publicity run will rise tomorrow.’ ” pie. Committee,C ity H ill, Portland,Me. Land and Lumber Surveyor WEATHER POLICIES Candidate for County Commissioner Great Britain Is seriously under tuk MEXICO—“A BEGGAR SIT­ Eaglo Lake, Maine in* the development of a system of TING ON A BAG OF GOLD v.nither Insurance, a risk which had Uurrent. events in .Mexico are riled C. E. WILLIAMS, M. D. been studied to some extent for sever­ by the experts of the National Uity OFFICE AT RESIDENCE al years before the war. Now that Hunk of New York, in the magazine R e d hostilities have ceased Hie world of published by them and suggestively 129 Main St. Houlton, Me. .^om m erce stresses again the vital im­ named "The Americas," to justify tie- portance of the influence of the weath­ hope tlmt tlio fortunes of that country Hansford W. Shaw Seth S. Thornton er on many business enterprises and are about to undergo a decided change b l o o d SHAW & THORNTON for a long time a large staff has been for the bettor and a change that can Rich, red blood coursing through ATTORNEYS collating statistics of such matters as hardly avoid opening an era of great your veins is a sure sign of a good digestion. Unless your stomach, Prompt attention to all business rainfall, making tabulations and aver­ prosperity for its people. Within six liver and other digestive organs are Houlton, Maine ages of summer rains for hundreds of months these writers expect .Mexico working promptly and thoroughly, Probate matters have Special towns during the’ past fifteen years. to lie in better condition than in many the blood cannot assimilate all the Attention Now the promoters announce themsel­ years. Never have all factions been nourishment from your food; your ves ready to write Weather Policies j so united in tin' furtherance of any energy and vitality are not renewed. BROWN AND OX-BLOOD » Eat all you want, only avoid too DR. F. 0. 0RCUTT on a considerable scale. Insurance j project as now they are in bringing to much pastry and rich foods, but be DENTIST against bad weather for entertain an end an administration Unit was sure to take plenty pf time, to chew Fogg Block ments Involving large expenditure has openly pro German. The loaders of slowly and well. Chewing is the ISHOE POLISHES been transacted for some years, but the revolt cannot lx* exported to work first part of the process of digestion. BEST FOR HOME SHINES— SAVE THE LEATHER thes new policies are written for a miracles—"no panacea exists for econ­ A teaspoonful of “L.F.” Atwood’s THE BIG VALUE PACKAGES DR. W. B. R0BEN Medicine occasionally, will purge Also PASTES and LIQUIDS for Black, Tan and W hite Shoes OSTEOPATH 1C PHY8IC1 AN large range of risks and based upon omic derangements, as we have learn your system o f impurities, and al­ THE F. F. DALLEY CORPORATIONS LTD.. BUFFALO, N. Y. the same principle as applies to ail ed in the United States." The one low only nutritious elements to Suite 13 & 14 Mansur Block o‘ her forms of policies—the law of cure for Mexoc’s troubles is work, enter the blood. It will keep your Tel. 156 Houlton, Maine average. I "but a people which 1ms been roblx-d liver active and you. will get the full As Illustrating what the company of the results of its work so often in benefit o f your food, t Keep a bottle of “L.F.” always the past is likely to lie skeptical of the has been doing the last few months, on hand. It is absolutely harmless the case Is cited of Insurance cover­ future until measures can he taken under all conditions, C a n A d ia c if ic r a il w a y ing pedigree wheat in Kent against *hat will convince the ordinary citizen and will help young bad weather, another covering five that a new era is actually at hand. and old alike. It has I EDMONTON football matches in South Africa a Curious facts an- listed in scores bv been a household rem­ edy in many families s a s k a t o o n " ______X l/A third for the protection of an open- these writers. Paradoxical conditions <¥ 1 for three generations. SUDBURY air boxing match in Nashville, Tenn., have existed in Mexico during the 0 ^ imiiiimi ------^ Your dealer sells it REGINA » M ley the organizers o f ; 7; rran“ lni(, M, mativ for 50c a bottle. If you fifty baseball matches In various parts f()r„ l(,n hu9inpss haV( x-i-ii per have never tried it, get PORT MCN-COLL a bottle today, WL.F.” o f this country against the loss of their mitted to go along without mote than OVICTORIA TORONTO guarantees and policies covering both petty anoyam.os Medicine Co., Portland, still no big new d" Maine. the "before lunch” and the “after ‘ lunch” periods of English cricket The TRANS-CANADA LIMITED matches. No wonder inquiries pour in upon the company which offers this A. New Daily All-Sleeping'-Gar Train Insurance. The business can be oper­ ated in all parts of the world. An or Making the fastest time between Fort W illiam in 30 hours, Winnipeg ganization has been started in Paris terminals of any transcontinental train in 41, Regina in 51, Calgary in 65, and and the mayors of French seaside re A Coffee - like in America, and saving a business day Vancouver in 92 hours. sorts from Boulogne to Biarritz are be­ in reaching Winnipeg and the cities to Leaves Montreal (Windsor St.) at coming Interested. We have had hail eve 5.00 p.m. daily, and Toronto at 9.00 Insurance and other forms of protec­ the Pacific Coast. tion somewhat like this English en­ p.m. daily. (Eastern Standard Time.) terprise, but it is likely that the near Lim ited to Sleeping-Car Passengers only future will witness a great develop­ in flawand appearance (Exnx'l parlor-car passorujors hotwoon Montreal and Ottawa) ment of this Weather Policy idea, with special reference to sport and holiday To purchase sloeping-car space, apply to any agent of the planing as well as to business. TROPIC AND ARCTIC CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY \n American architect realized a- Insiant cutely the scope and variety of his na­ WHERE TO STAY tive land when he was recently asked En route to the Pacific Coast you to plan a hospital for Alaska 10,000 should stay at Canadian Pacific miles northwest of one he had design- hotels. There is no better standard 10 •ed for Porto Rico. Both undertakings Fbsium of hotel accommodation in Canada. had their surprises for one accustomed Besides the city hotels pictured " • 'j l f r c f r rn-'P’1’ to restrict his professional range to below, which are open all the year |I*PH 1 1 , rcriT the temperate zone. The two problems round, there are others that appeal |TrnJ.LLr^ l differed not only in relation to the re­ to holiday travellers picturesquely MiMfTVF rr spective climate condition, hut to the x . . situated in the magnificent Cana­ racial peculiarities and social habits , u l Q t dian Pacific Rockies at Banff, o f the prospective patients and the but Postum is different be­ H R P Lake Louise, Emerald Lake, Glacier prevalent diseases, though at both cause it contains no health- HOTEL VANCOUVER. and Sicamous. PALUSER ' CALGARY onds of the line the architect had to disturbing drug. consider the certainty of victims to that so-chlled white plague, which has A saver in m any w e y s. uot only all seasons, but all races and all climates for its own. •Hr I The tropic Island presented few un­ f t * familiar architectual problems, though * There's a JPeason" SI th e minor details Involved, were char­ •t.», acteristic. In the Arctic, however, Made by Postum. Cereal Co., ROYAL ALEXANDRA' WINNIPEG ' PLACE VIGER' MONTREAL apedfidally at Point Barrow, the most Battle Creek,M ich. EMPRESS HOTEL' northern Alaskan cape, now and VICTORIA Btrango problems fslrly bristled. Frost

ff \

HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1920 PAGE THREE

and its ultimate cost cannot be esti­ The Italian Government in 1917 be­ the American Smelting & Refining Co. Success does not crown the effort j it ir said that the two best things CHURCH SERVICES gan to adopt more radical measures had been taken from a train at mated.” of a youth who stands around the | the Creator allowed to escape from Free Baptist In o.-der that tho farmers may return with a view to overcoming the deii- Jimenez by Villasta soldiers. Rev. Mr. Jenkins, Pastor. to the.r fa.ms and begin the work, cien which aro?-e with re gar u to “I do ot know if the A;eericah ; o 1 street corners smoking cigarettes and j heaven to gladden and beautify earth Morning service at 10.80 A. M*. the Government estimates that these foodstuffs. To bring about an increase reler to has been captured by Villa,” expectorating on the sidewalks. were women and flowers. Sunday school at 12.00 M. preliminary expenditures will h e in the acreage planted in grain, the he wired in reply. “Mr. Miller, man­ Young People's meeting 6.00 P. M. necessary, even if only the most in­ Ministry of Agriculture was authoriz­ ager of the Alvarado Mining Company Evening service at 7.00 P. M. dispensable buildings are put up; ed to render it oligatory for all those was released by him, but he wants to 9peclal music by choir. Partial reconstruction of buildings, engaged in agriculture to augment the exact $50,000 from the company. Choir practice Monday nights. 620.000. 000 francs; roads and topo­ acreage devoted to grain and other es­ Otherwise he threatens to cut off its All are cordially Invited to come and graphical improvements, 74,000,000; sential food products. electric current. Bear the Rev. Mr. Jenkins watercourses and canals, 25,000,000; In orded to supplement the efforts of “I had a telegraphic conference with Tuesday night church prayer and houses for farm hands, 54,000,000; individuals and to organize motor cul- Villa, and I was convinced it is im­ Ask Your Dealer For praise Service. horses and cattle, 144,000,000; relief tivation on a large scale, the Govern­ possible to make anv arrangements ment placed orders for farm tractors, j whatsoever. He pretends to be com- ! Church of the Good Shepherd fund, 25,000,000, and farm equipment 18.000. 000, making a total of 930,000,- buying 6,500 in the United States and j mander-in-chief of the state. ! Rev. H. Scott Smith, Rector 000 francs. 1.500 from local manufacturers. In j “Chieftains under Villa are ready to . 8unday Services These figures make no allowance for 191S, 1,700 tractors were put over to 1 surrender. The only way open to the t Holy Communion at 8 a. m. the construction of village stores, private owners. Most of these ma- i government is to fight Villa.” i Also on the first Sunday in the blacksmith shops and other necessary chines have since been sold, but a I Operation of the Alvarado Mining & ! month at 10.30 buildings. When these are included great deal has been accomplished in ! Milling Company have been suspended 1 Morning Prayer and Sermon at 10.30 and incidental expenses are added, the the way of familiarizing Italian farm-1 since May 23 because of the company's j Evening Prayer and Sermon at 7 total figure will easily exceed 1,000,- ers with the advantage of motor cul-, refusal to pay a $50,000 “ protection ; Sunday School at noon 000,000 francs, says the report, and tivation and from private use of ma- J tax” to Villa, according to an an-1 First Baptist even then the work will only have be­ chines purchased from the State. ! nouncement by T. G. Hawkins, Jr., j Court St. gun. ______. ! vice-president in charge of opera-! Rev. Henry C. Speed, paster. 16.86 morning worship with sermon CAMPHOR MONOPOLY ti0"s ______TILL SOIL WITH EXPLOSIVES 18.66 Bible School with classes for IN FORMOSA ISLAND LESS CRIME IN STATE men and women. Italy, to dispose of the surplus sup­ plies of explosives and to benefit agri­ The island of Formosa, owned by PROHIBITION CREDITED! 4 P. M. Junior Christian Endeavor. Japan, has a world monoply of cam­ Y.66 gospel song service and sermon. culture, has conducted a long series of Prohibition is reducing crime in New | experiments in breaking up of ground. phor and offers an adventurous life for 8.66 Aitennaatlng. the camphor pioneer. He is never safe York State, according to statistics J Tuesday evening at 7.30 mid-week The results have been so satisfactory that it has been determined to proceed from the head-hunters who abound in complied by Charles L. Chute, Secre- i prayer service. the great virgin forests there and, ac­ Choir rehearsal each Tuosday even­ to the practical use of explosives in tary of the State Probation Commis- j cording to a communication to The agriculture on a large scale. sion, who submitted his report to the ing at the close of the regular prayer National Geogrphie Society, his life is In addition to preparing the land for meeting. full of real thrills. rommission at its meeting in Albany, j First Congregational cultivation, it is said that the use of ‘Tales of the camphor workers," Reports from seventeen of the larg-1 Rev. A. M. Thompson, pastor. certain explosives not only destroys says the writer, “recall the days of our er city and country courts in the State j Morning service at 10.30. parasites, but also, to a certain extent pioneer fathers in the times of the for the first three months of the year, ' Sunday school at 12 o’clock. Bible reduces the necessity for fertilization. tomahawk, the poisoned arrow, and classes lor men and women. It is purposed to establish in all dis­ it was stated, showed that 45,143 of- the scalping knife. And yet if this Young Peoples meeting at 6.15 p. m. tricts in Italy demonstration fields : fenders or' all ages were arraigned in • menance had not existed the camphor Evening service at 7 p. m. where trials of the system which has these; courts. During the same period I forests would have disappeared long Prayer meeting Tuesday evening at been adopted will be carried out. Such | ago. Thanks to the head-hunters last year 68.535 were brought before ' 7.86. fields have already been established in I j there are still large tracts of virgin the same courts showing a decrease Methodist Episcopal several provinces. At the same time j | camphor forests in Formosa, of 23,352, or 3.4 per cent. Comer School and Military Streets. the Ministry of War will turn over the ! large quantities of available explo-1j “Camphor trees grow best on moder­ Mr. Chute said that in the opinion of Mev. Thomas Whiteside, Pastor. ate. well-drained slopes, not over 4.000 16.86 a. m Public Worship with sermon sives left from the war at favorable j practically all the judge's and proba­ prices. j feet in elevation, where the sun's rays 12.00 m. Sunday School with Organ­ tion officers consulted, the great de- : ised and Graded Classes for all. can reach them. AN ACHIEVEMENT IN CRACKER BAKING The work of breaking ground will be crease in court work was due to the j 2.30 p. m. Junior League Meeting. “ Nowhere else in the world have Free from sweetness of some crackers. No sugar used. Wholesome. 3.06 p. m. Preparatory Members Class. carried out by a personnel partly mili­ effects of prohibition. In the Magis­ tary and partly civil, organized in these trees attained such a height and Nutritious. Really you better taste these crispy golden brown crackers. 6.15 p. m. Young Peoples’ meeting trates’ Courts in New York, the report Order today. under the auspices of the Epworth squads, composed of civilian workers, girth as in Formosa. In tte past, j stated, there1 was a decrease of 29 per League- _ . . _ . . , with a sufficient number of military trees with a basal circumference of Dealers supplied by wholesale grocers at 7.00 p. m. Praise and Preaching service ...... from 35 to 40 feet have been noted, cent in the number of offenders j Presque Isle, Bangor or] Portland, Me. (320) With Tested chorus choir specialists under the supervision ot brought Indore the courts. There was j suitable officers. In recent trials with but these have inevitably fallen vic­ General prayer meeting at 7.30 every a decrease of 52 pe*r cent in cases of F. L. Jones Co., — Cracker Bakers 100 years. — Bangor, Me. Tuesday evening. a cost of about $100 and the use of a tims to the woodsman’s axe. Perhaps public- intoxication. Christian Science small number of men, a large strip of in the uncarted forests, where the sav­ Tiie number of inmate's in county : Sunday Service at Presbyterian ground was prepared for planting a age still holds sway, more of these no­ jails also has shown a remarkable de1- ! Ckwcfc, I I A. M. vineyard. The same work done by ble specimens still grow unscathed. crease sinc e' prohibition went into ef- j I Always Use S & P Cream of Tartar FIRST CHURCH OF HOULTON hand with the usual tools would have At present a camphor tree with a ba­ sal circumference of 20 feet is con­ feet, according to Mr. Chute. Several Unitarian costs at least $400, it was estimated. On Baking Day—Here's Why!” sidered a very ample specimen. jails now report no inmates. The Nia-, Military Street at Kelleran Stumps and outcroppings of rock "In point of view of value, few trees gara County Jail on April 1 had only * I find that I can make a fine baking Preaching Service regularly every which would have seriously interferr- can rival the camphor. An average j twenty-five prisoners as compared j powder myself by adding corn starch alternate Sunday at 10:30 a. m. ed with plowing were promptly dis­ tree, say with a basal circumference | with sixty-two a year ago. ! and soda and the results are always la March on the 7th and 21st. posed of. of 12 feet, will yield about 50 piculs o f ; uniform and satisfactory.* Y o u Sunday School every Sunday at 12:00 Many other provision have been camphor (approximately 6.660 pounds) j will like Dwight F. Mowery, Minister made recently by the Government to which, at Rie present market price, is 114 Court Street Tel. 186-W stimulate agricultural production and improve methods of cultivation, with a worth about $5,000. ji Instant view to attaining the highest degree of “Strictly speaking, there are no cam- : Stickney Poor’s TASK OF RESTORING independence in the matter of food­ phor forests, as the camphor laurel is j Relief FROM YPRES IS UNDER WAY stuffs. only one of a number of trees growing j Cream of Tartar While Italy has always been pre­ together. The camphor trees are un- [ The Government of Belgium has de­ BUNION eminently an agricultural country, and usually beautiful, with shapely trunks ! Guaranteed to Test 0 9 100% Pure cided to rebuild the entire city of agriculture rather than industry will and wide-spreading branches profusely PAIN Pure and wholesome. M ade from grapes’ Ypres, leaving none of the ruins continue to give employment to the covered with graceful leaves of a soft i You, as mother did before you, can depend on caused by the»war except the Cloth bulk of its popultation in the future, green. Stickney Poor * Cream o f Tartar m making Hall, the Cathedral, and the Cloister, Prove It Free bread, biscuits, cake, gingerbread and cookies. says a report to the Bureau of Com­ j “Native stills art* scattered here and We want to prove without cost which are to serve as monuments. merce. it has never attained a position ! there throughout the districts where to you that at last a way has been Your groter will gladly subtly you There has been a popular demand , crude camphor is collected, packed in ! found for instantly removing bun­ of independence in the matter of ion pain and completely removing A Cooling S. & p. that the two ruined cities of Ypres and I tins, and carried down precipitous j Beverage breadstuffs. bunions. Place* a teaspoonful Dlxmude be left as they are, as a mountain paths on coolies' backs to (level) of S. & t'. Cream “ It was not long, however, continues <>f 'Tartar in a wlass of monument to those who lost their the report, “after Italy's entrance into ! the nearest railway line, whence it <•"!- chase price will be refunded. Stickney & Poor Spice Co. and starting to rebuild. i from a mountain stream can run over disarrangement of the normal currents O. F. FRENCH & SON BOSTON HALIFAX The Royal Commissioner, recently of trade and the lack of adequate ! them to accelerate crystallization. Af­ Cor. Court & Main Strs. appointed for the reconstruction of the transportation facilities made the oh ter the camphor has crystallized rim Ypres arrondissement, outlines the taining of sufficient supplies from vats are opened, and the product is Government program as follows: It abroad difficult.” placed on wooden troughs to allow will be necessary to clear and ex­ The Government has offered premi­ whatever fret* oil there may he to cavate the city and the principal ums to producers for whatever quanti­ drain off. 'I'liis oil will yield ;»n per surrounding villages, to build about ty of wheat they may he abb; to supply cent, of crude camphor in the process 20,000 houses, and to restore tha in 1920 over and above that furnished of refining." road8, the water and gas. installations in 1918. This step, however, was tak­ Unless you are particular in your choice, The contract for this work has already en too late to have a marked effect, VILLA CLAIMS FULL v been let and the work begun. The since in most cases seeding had al­ building material obtained from the ready been finished or had been pro­ SWAY IN CHIHUAHUA you are not likely to get the best If we ruins will be resold to the Government vided for. A further attempt is being Further efforts to persuade Francis­ by the contractors and will be used in made to limit the increase in consump­ co Villa to lay down his arms would the foundations of the new city. tion and the whole agricultural pro­ he futile, according to Gen. Ignacio were not so particular about the wheat Bricks, for example, will be bought by blem is again being, made the object Enriquez, commander of the Chihua­ the Government at the fixed price of of careful study, according to the re­ hua Defensas Sociales, who telegraph­ we buy for 30 franca a thousand. port. ed the Mexican consulate that the de Only the most necessary buildings Wheat and corn are Italy’s principal facto government could settle the Villa are to be constructed, and schools, food crops, and not only is the quanti­ problem only by force of arms. churches and stores are to be left to ty of wheat normally produced double Gen. Enriquez had been asked by the tho last All building is done by the that of corn, but also wheat constiutes consulate to confirm the report that Government and the owner of the by far the principal grain imported. Homer Carr, examining engineer for j property is required to pay nothing. Consequently attention has been con­ If the owner, however, wishes any centrated on increasing the wheat pro­ William Tell particular plan followed this can be duction. Despite the necessity for done, provided he is willing to bear large Imports of wheat, formerly am­ SQUEEZED any %xtra expense entailed, otherwise ple supplies could be readily obtained the plana for the building will be at favorable prices, he majority of the Flour drawn up by a committee of architects. wheat purchased abroad was provided TO DEATH There are nineteen architects at by South Russia and Rumania, from When the body begins to stiffen present assigned to the arrondlsse- which countries transportation was End movement becomes painful it meut.rajWhere the owner of a piece of easy and inexpensive? ift usually an indication that the land Is known to have died without These two countries supplied in 1913 i f kidneys are out of order. Keep heirs the ownership reverts to the 1,200,000 tons of the total imports of these organs healthy by taking Government, which will then dispose 1,810,000. Although no radical in­ of It st auction or otherwise, but for crease' has taken place in Italy’s wheat GOU).MEDAL we could not give you the quality for which this flour is famous. the present no construction is to be imports since the outbreak of the war, done on any piece of land whose an, with the exception of 1917, pro­ Our big mill is located rgiht in the heart of the richest wrheat owner is not acounted for. duction has shown but slight decrease, growing section of the country. CAPSULFS “The question q< agricultural con­ the cost of imported grain has risen to struction In the devastated area is several times the pre-war figure and it Tb* world's standard remedy for kidney, There is so much wheat from which to choose that we can and much more difficult,” says a report liver, bladder and uric add troubles. has been necessary to seek supplies in Vkmous since 1696* Take regularly and do select only the very best as good enough for William Tell. from the Trade Commissioner at the United States and Argentina, from k»ep in good health. In three sizes, all Brussels. “ Almost the entire battle which transportation has been both druggists. Guaranteed as represented. By being equally particular in every manufacturing detail, we area of Belgium is Included In the Uwk for the name Gold Medal on every boa difficult and expensive. and accept no imitation know that William Tell is fine and clean and pure. two districts having their centres at Ypres and Dlxmude. These two districts before the war had a rural population of 90,000. They included 24.000 small farms with 7,000 horses It’s a Tablet—NOT a Powder 47.000 cattle and 42,000 pigs. There No Fussing—No Bad Taste. Be Sure to Call for If you are particular about your baking, were sixty-eight small villages nearly all of which have been completely GOLDEN just tell your grocer— WILLIAM TELL wiped out. All this region Is now cov­ ered with shell holes and scrap Iron- m u ll's HEADACHE and is almost worthless for agri­ TilUTS cultural purposes. Restoration o f Take no others Ballard’s Golden Oil Co. the land to Its pre-war fertility aryl Free Samples by Mail Old Town, Maine value is the work of several yea * ,

t .xf>-... I HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1920 PAGE TWO recommendations of the county presi­ has been accomplished to meet the other of the same age $1500. There CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS CAPT. YORK FEELS dents; music; reports of the superin­ need. Twenty-one public health were 71 animals sold for a total of Auto Goggles and Driving Glasses at Buy Hand Mounted Elks Teeth at 20 YEARS YOUNGER tendents followed by announcements nurses have been placed in Maine by nearly $54,000, an average of $755. Osgood’s. the Red Cross since the armistice. Osgood’s and save $10.00 each and adjournment for the afternoon. Many of the Jerseys went to Texas, Gains Sixteen Pound and is Back on This was followed by reports and local Wanted a girl for General Kitchen Wednesday evening the meeting Four weeks old pigs for sale. Apply Job 8ince Taking Tanlac president’s hour. At 7.45 came the some to Oregon and others to different work. Apply to Matron Aroostook to Jas. H. Woods, Tel. 414-22. 223 was opened at 8 o’clock, with music, Hospital. closing exercises. The meeting was parts of the country. Scripture reading and prayer, a read­ Buy Osgood’s Hand Made Wedding “ I am now sixty-nine years of age, one of great benefit and good results For Sale lot on Spring street 5 rods ing by Miss Helen Tingley, address of Rings and get what you pay for. during all those years I have nev- have come from the meeting together. on street 8 rods deep. Applv to er run across a medicine that I con- welcome in behalf of the local W. C. OPENING OF CRESENT PARK Lewis Dalton. ‘ tf Four Repair men at Osgod’s are busy older In a class with Tanlac,” said T. U. by Mrs. Margaret Pennington; The grand opening of Crescent every minute. There is a reason. Park will take place on Wednesday Two Furnished Rooms to let, equipped Joseph A York, of 221 High street, welcome from the churches. Rev. INCREASING VALUE OF for light housekeeping. Inquire at evening, June 16 at which time there Coupons for typewriters ribbons may Portland, Maine. Thomas Whiteside; welcome from the THE JERSEY COW AS A 10 Kelleran street. 23tf be exchanged at the TIMES offic* Mr. York has been prominently citizens, Hon. Charles P. Barnes; wel­ will be dancing with music by Bry­ for any machine. son’s full orchestra. For Sale One Black Mare 1050 to 1100 indentifled with the business and come from the schools, Supt. Thomas FOOD PRODUCER lbs. Also some young pigs for deli­ This Wednesday evening the first Wanted—A young girl to help with civic interests* of Portland tor fifty- P. Packard; response, Mrs. Esther Gil­ The increasing value of the Jersey very after June 8. Apply to H. B. care of 2.-small children. Applv at two years. He is also popular in man Hews; reading Miss Astrea Nick­ cow as a food producer was demon­ of a series of dances will occur, with ______Crawford. Telephone 521-3 222 office TIMES Pub. Co. erson, state organizer, W. C. T. U. j music by Welch’s orchestra. These fraternal order circles, is now Captain strated last week at an auction sale of If you are looking for a bargain in sec-1 Vote for Theodore J. Fox for Sheriff o f Canton Rldgely Lodge, tfo. 1, Odd On Thursday morning the meeting j dances will take place every Wednes­ Jerseys at Hood Farm, Lowell, Mass., ond hand tires andtubes call and see i at the Republican primiaries June Pellowo, and is highly esteemed by all was opened at 8.30 o’clock in an execu- j day and Friday evenings during the what we are offering. Houlton Vul­ 21, 1920. Try a business man. canizing Company, Phone 361-M. tive meeting; 9.30 a, m., Bible reading, j which was attended by A. E. Mooers summer. who know him. Beginning June 1st, Osgood’s Jewelry 'T have Just finished my fourth bot­ Mrs. C. C. Clarke, Blaine; 10 o'clock, j of this town when Sophie’s Elberta Jersey Cows for sale. Also some pure Miss Lucy Chamberlain returned Store will remain open evenings tle of Tanlac,” continued Mr. York, convention was called to order by the j was knocked off at $6300, the highest bred young stock that I will sell at to accommodate those who work home Saturday evening from U. of M. ‘‘and have been benefited even beyond president, Mrs. Seamans. Minutes of j a bargain. O. L. Thompson, R. F. D. during daytime. price for any Jersey at public sale in and will spend the summer here. No. 1, Houlton, Telephone 313-23. my expectations. Besides gaining six­ previous meetings read followed by re- j this country this year. 123p Subscriptions for any Magazine or teen pounds in weight 1 have been ports of corresponding secretary, j Newspaper may be left at the NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE hullt up and strengthened until I feel treasurer and auditor; also reports of j Sophie’s Elberta is a five-year-old For Sale Six room house on Pleasant TIMES Office, where the lowest cow out of the famous Sophie’s Tor- Public notice is hereby given that street. Good large lot. 60 ft. wide price can be obtained. all of twenty years younger. credential committee and music. j Madolene Giggey of Fort Fairfield, in 10 rods long. Will be sold at a bar­ “For the past two years I have been *10.45. election of officers. The fol- j mentor family. When three years old the County of Aroostook, and State of gain. Inquire of W. A. Brown, Will­ A valued subscriber says “Every in a miserably run down condition and lowing officers being elected; Mrs.Jen-1 she gave nearly 11,000 pounds of milk Maine, by her mortgage deed dated ard street. 21 time that I have used these columns was compelled a short time ago to give September 29, 1916 and recorded in for selling articles, they have been nie Seamans, Cary, president for the in the year, and breeders say she com- the Southern District of the Aroostook For Sale 1 mile down the Foxcroft successful.” Try them. up my work, as I was too weak to County W. C. T. U. for the 16th con­ road, 8 room house, large shed, sta­ bines beauty with her utility. The pur­ Registry of Deeds in Vol. 289 page stand it any longer. I felt worn out secutive term; Mrs. Blanche Griffin, 598 conveyed to John B. Roberts of ble, 3 acres of land, good orchard. Typewriter Ribbons for all machines all the time, and would get up morn­ chaser was a wealthy paper manu­ Caribou in the County of Aroostook, Apply to Mrs. M. A. ADAIR, Tele­ as well as Carbon Paper made by Mapleton, corresponding secretary, phone 315.25. 321 Webster—There’s none better Call ings even more tired than on going to facturer from Pennsylvania. and State of Maine, and W. H. Laffaty Mrs. Mae. E. Ervin, Mars Hill, record­ then of said Caribou, but now of Es- or send to TIMES O'ffice. bed at night. I could eat scarcely any­ ing secretary; Mrs. Alice Richards. Another cow, Sophie’s Florence, four calon in the County of San Joaquin , For Sale a 7 room house in one of the thing and what I did force down caus­ most desirable localities in town, 10 Merchants and Professional men do not Caribou, treasurer. years old, went for $3000. A bull only and State of California, the following I have to buy coupon books for type described real estate situate in the i minutes walk to square, both lights ed bloating and the worst of pains in Immediately after the noon hour, a and furnace, house well finished. writer ribbons. Buy your ribbons ai my stomach. The' pains were so se-! one veur old went for $1600, and an- town and village of said Caribou, and j the TIMES office as you need them memorial service was held conducted being a part of lot number four (4) j For particulars apply to Mrs. John vere at times I actually thought A. Stewart, 1 Park St. 223 11 by Mrs. Charles E. Dunn. This was Cunningham’s survey of “ H” Township Window Signs, Automobile initia's, would die. My nerves were so unset -1 a most impressive part of the program hounded as follows, to wit; comment- ! Bicycles:. We carry all kinds of Bicy­ trunk and traveling bags lettered, ing in the center of the County Road tied that the least thing worried me | and at the close a duet was beautifully j cle supplies and we also guarantee promptly and neatly done. Applv leading from Caribou to Limestone, at j to B. C. Roberts, Dream Theatre. and I could never get a good night’s j rendered by Mrs. Horace Hughes and our bicycle tires. The only place ■%i ITCH! the northwest corner of land owned or j this side of Portland that repairs 20tr sound sleep. Mrs. Ressie Fairbanks. Miss Mary back without question occupied June 29th, 1896 by Isaiah: “There were days when t felt that I single tube tires. Houlton Steam Van Zile, public health worker for the S Salve fails in the Kierstead; thence, easterly on the Vulcanizing Company, Phone 361-M. Girls Wanted for clothes pin factory was suffering with a dozen different ( of ITCH, ECZEMA, north line of said Kierstead’s land to at Davidson. Good wages and steady American Red Cross, was then intro­ R IN G W O RM , T E T T E R or i ailments. I had lost interest in every- j itching skin diseases, the southwest corner of a lot of land j Wanted dealers to supply me with po­ work. Inquire at office of Summit duced and she explained the great cent box at our risk. conveyed by the late Lydia J. Bubar ! Lumber Co., Houlton or write ;<> thing and felt so bad fhat I didn t • tatoes for potato chips and for other need of public health nursing and what LEIGHTON FEELEY to Abner Bubar by deed dated Novem­ purposes. Want good dry ones and above company at Davidson. if are whether ‘school kept or not.’ The { ber 17, 1909, and recorded in the ! shipped good and sound only. Send ordinary treatment failed to help me, Aroostook Registry of Deeds in Vol ' prices and terms in first response. Amateur Photographers— Past, Pres­ ent and Future—We want to make and as 1 had read so many statements 243, page 394; thence, northerly along! J. A. Phillips, 209 High St.. East said Abner Du bar’s west line and a Dedham, Mass. 523 you a present. Your name on a post­ from people I know here in Portland, continuation of the same five (5) rods al card will bring it to you free. I got me some Tanlac. I know now to the south line of land owned or oc- Wanted Protestant Woman between GERRITY’S Dept. G. Bangor, Maine. for myself what it will do, for I simply copied by Lydia Walters; thence, 40 and 45 years old for general 221 feel like 1 have taken a new lease of westerly along said Walters south line 1 housework in family of two, all mod­ Wanted— Men and Women for At to the center of said County Road; ern conveniences including washing tendants. pupil nurses, and other life. I have never felt better and am thence, southerly along the center o f 1 machine. Must he a good plain able to look after my work as usual. I cook and make good bread. Wages positions, at Bangor State Hospital said County Road five (5) rods to th e1 Bangor, Maine. Permanent posi­ am eating three hearty meals a day, place of beginning. Reserving a right i $10.00 a week. No. 963 Washington St., Canton. Mass. 722p tions. Good pay. Apply to the Super and yet I am hungry all the time. My of way across the north side of intendent. 819 food agrees with me perfectly, for I above granted premises, as now laid 1 out and travelled between the north eat Just anything I want and never CARD OF THANKS The annual meeting of the Aroostook side of the dwelling house on above We wish to thank the kind friends feel a touch of indigestion. My nerves granted premises and said Walters County Patrons Mutual Fire Insur­ and relatives, who so kindly helped us ance Company for the election of are as steady as a clock, and I sleep 20th Annual Opening south line* for the use of Oliver T. Bu­ during our recent bereavement. al::o Officers and Directors will be held bar. his heirs and assigns, and the use , for the beautiful flowers. as sound as a child all night, never of Abner Bubar. his heirs and assigns. at the Municipal Hall, Presque Isle, waking up until someone calls me in Charles Victory and family Maine, Tuesday June, 15 1920, at The premises above described are the Hodgdon. Maine, Mav 12th. 1920. 10.30 o’clock a. m. 222 the mornings. I am glad to &ive the of Crescent Park, W ed ­ saim* premises conveyed to Madolene Giggey by the said John B. Roberts facts about my caqe for publication j J* W A for the benefit of others who are need­ September 29th, 1916. That the* said John B. Roberts and ing Tanlac as I did.” i nesday evening, June 1 6, W. H. Laffaty by their assignment Tanlac is sold in Houlton by Munro’s J dated January second, 1917. and re­ > West End Drug Store; Island Falls by i corded in said Regis: ry in Vol. 283, S. R. Crabtree; Ft. Kent by Stanley j 1920. Music for Danc­ page 557, assigned, sold and conveyed m to B. 1’. We hi) tin* mortgage deed Tubes ires Burrill; Littleton, L. F. Hall. Adv. | above ci-s<-:‘iiit• ii i he debt :hereby se­ & cured and all right, title and interest ing by B rysons Full in the premises therein conveyed. , troubles. ^Complete line of Accessories. CJHave Orchestra ami recorded in said Registry in Vol. On the tewenty-flrst day of * next1 306, page 9, assigned, sold and convey­ your old tires repaired—First class wors—Prices month the voters must choose a can­ ed to John B. Roberts, the mortgage deed above described tin* debt there right.

M' m m - Everybody Knows Means Valve-in-Head Beauty T oilets Money Saved rA C H day finds the Buick Valve-in-head motor car ^ establishing new records of efficient, economical Anything and everything that could and dependable service. be wanted to luxuriate home bathing, with additional toilet needs in varie­ John R. Weed of Monticello ty, of strictly high-class quality and Records that are important for consideration by the. all goods sold at prices that actually buying public, they are a guarantee of quality in work­ fleient worker for the interests of his save you money. Give us more of party, and he believes that, if the vot­ manship, uninterrupted use of their investment and vour bath and toilet need orders, and ers are satisfied with his qualifications we’ll give you more of the pleasure complete satisfaction in ownership. he is justified in asking for their votes. these goods afford. He has had experience for more than twenty years as a Trial Justice and Every day over five hundred thousand Buick cars are knows what the laws are he will be demonstrating their efficiency and keeping the Buick commissioned to enforce. You *11 Want to Buy records clean. He has held offices of trust and has proved worthy; a notable case being Just for Satisfaction bis experience as representative in The world’ s knowledge of these exclusive Buick 1899, when he was largely instrument­ qualities, and the existing demands for Buick cars, al in preventing the sale of the Coun­ JUST SOAPS YOUR TEETH make the importance of your purchasing early a ty holdings in the B. &. A. Railroad Toilet, bath, medicinal, baby, Tooth powders, tooth brushes, bonds, and in convincing the Railroad hair, surgical and liquid. All tooth past*? and mouth washes. worth-while thought. that it should promptly continue its kinds of soaps ami they’re all Perfect equipments. road northward. here now. Price* f . o . b. Flint, Michigan During the days of the draft, in the JJod«l * §1595.00 M o d .I K-47 - 52465.00 Mod* K 45 - 51595.00 Mod.I K-49 - $1865.00 World War, Mr. Weed was a member Modol K-46 - $2255.00 Modol K-SO - $2895.00 Df the Exemption Board, and gave of TOWELS Pricmt Ramimti A p ril l, 1920 bis time and efforts without stint. TALCUM Wash Cloths, Turkish and bath He will enforce the laws. He asks Talcums for all toilet purposes towels. Fine goods ami at the for votes on June twenty-first at the before and after the bath—in­ fairest prices. Primaries, and he is entitled to the doors or out. Special face pow nomination.—Adv. ders and some for baby and tan protection. SPONGES W. C. T. U. CONVENTION Big bath sponges with big capa­ There was a good sized representa­ city. Wonderful additions to tion of Aroostook people attending the the tub equipment. Get along county convention of the Woman’s COLD CREAM Toilet cream is the most com­ without them? Certainly not! Christian Temperance Union at Houl­ ton. The meeting opened in the plete toilet application. Takes Methodist Episcopal church on Wed­ the place of a dozen other nesday afternoon, June 2, at 2 o’clock, things. Ours is the beBt. Mrs. Margaret Pennington presiding. Mrs. ^ejaptift, Jfeamans of. Cary, county president, wia' introduced. Mrs. E. C. 041 Jenkins presided at the service of Munro’s West End Drug praise. After the short address by P When Better Automobiles are Built, Buick Will Build Them | *he president the roll call came and itl&tdoption of the program, followed ..Store =F====rr the appointment of credential; illgggjgf^aiid resolutions committees l L. S. Bean, Aroostook Cq. Agt., Presqu c Isle HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1920 l'AGE NINE

E. T. McGlauflin of Presque Isle was Congressman and Mrs. Ira G. Her- again. That it is a May Allison pic- Yet again we hope to meet thee in town Tuesday on business. sey accompanied by their neice Miss , ture is enough. When the day of life is fled Lawrence Blake arrived home Tues­ Dillen arrived home on Tuesday for | ______Then in Heaven with joy to greet thee day from U. of M. for the summer va­ the summer and are receiving a hear­ Where no farewell tears are shed. cation. ty welcome from their many friends. MRS. ESTHER BUCHANAN Mrs. H. C. Bradbury of Van Buren The funeral of Airs. Esther Bucha­ NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS nan was held from her late residence Deputy Sheriff Geo. Foss of Danforth has been the guest of her sister Mrs. State Highway Bridge Construction Subscribers should bear in PROHIBITION COMES TO STAY! 9 Grove street Alay 31. Service was Sealed proposals addressed to the omind that all subscriptions are was in town Friday on business. Frank M. Hume on Military street. conducted by the Rev. Mr. Whiteside State Highway Commission, Augusta, The long looked for decision by the I assisted by Rev. Air. Jenkins and inter­ .payable in advance and the pa­ Guy C. Fletcher of Monticello was a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunn were in Alaine, for building the following rein­ business caller in town Friday coming Gagetown, N. B. last week called there Supreme Court in Washington, D. C. j ment was in Evergreen cemetery. The forced concrete Bridges: floral offerings were many and beau­ mper will be discontinued at ex­ i down by auto. by the death of his brother John R. on the Federal Prohibition amendment j The Boynton and Estey Bridge in as well as on the legality of the Vol-j tiful. Airs. Buchanan before her mar­ the Town of Whiting, Washington piration. Notice of such expira­ I Del Cookson of Bridgewater was in Dunn. riage was Aliss Monteith of York Co., County, Alaine. stead Act passed by Congress was giv- \ tion will be sent out the First of : town for a few hours Fridey where J. C. Dill ot‘ Bowdoinham and J. N. B. and out of a family of seven The Pleasant River Bridge in the en Monday and both were held to be he had business. Archie Dill of Bangor were in town children. She has just one sister liv­ Town of Columbia Falls, Washington •each month . ing, Mrs. William Stone of Sussex, N. County, Maine. Jack Thompson of Woodstock was in constitutional. Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. B. She was twice married her first The Webster Brook Bridge in the Commencing Saturday, May 16, 1920 town Thursday and called on many Charles Bagnall. For some time Brewers and others husband was David Carson of York Town of Crystal, Aroostook County, 'th e TIMES office will cloze at noon of his friends here. Mrs. Carl E. Kelley and son and Miss interested in the sale of liquor and Co., N. B. he has two brothers living, Maine. .every Saturday during May, June, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Astle left by auto Eleanor Clark, of Southwest Harbor beer have been expecting that the Su­ William Carson of Littleton and Rob­ The Gagnon Bridge in the Town of preme Court would decide that these ert of Island Falls, of this union three Frenchville. Aroostook County, Maine. .July and August, In accordance with Friday to attend the graudation of are guests at the home of Hon. and children were born two boys and one Each endorsed with the name of the ; file usual custom of Sanks and County their son Ray at the U. of AI. Mrs. Seth S. Thornton. laws were unconstitutional, but they girl, Margaret dead; David of Wash­ mission at its office in the State House, toSloea. Mrs. F. W. Mitchell was in Water- Col. Frank M. Hume has been se­ have been disappointed and as one of ington and Wm. J. Carson of this bridge, will be received by the Com- ville last week visiting her daughter. lected as Marshal of the big parade to the attorneys for the liquor interests town. Mr. Carson died forty-three Augusta, Maine, until 10.45 a. m. said on hearing the decision “the fight years ago leaving her with the care of Standard Time, Wednesday, June 23, A. L. Lumbert returned Friday from Dorothy, a student at Colby. be held in Portland, July 5. in connec­ the little family. Mrs. Buchanan was is lost, the avenue of the courts is ex­ 1920, and at that time and place pub­ Boston. Mrs. E. S. Powers has returned home tion with the Centennial. a devoted mother and was always licly opened and read. John Crane of Sangerville. Maine is from a visit in Augusta the guest of Repairs on the Court street Baptist hausted” or in other words “the jig is faithful and loyal to her family and Each proposal must be made upon a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinsman. church under contractor Van Tasel up.” friends and her church. She was a blank form provided by the Commis­ the guest of his aunt Mrs. Charlotte member of the Methodist church for Dr. E. S. Barton has formed partner- sion, for copy of which one dollar will Burtt. have commenced. The church will he This evidently disposes of the legal­ over forty years and a teacher in the be required, and must be accompanied * Mrs. Simon Friedman left on Mon­ hip with Dr. F. W. Bridgham, Frisbie raised and extensive repairs made. ity of these acts and Prohibition in all Sunday school for many years and al­ by a certified check for 10% of the day for a visit with her parents in Block which went into effect June 1st. The Baccalaureate sermon of the of its phases will remain as it is. a ways lived up to what she professed. amount bid, payable to the Treasurer A. G. Merritt has put his motor boat Houlton High School will be delivered blessing to humanity and people gen­ ! She was also postmistress for many of the State of Maine. The certified Boston. years in her home town in N. B., after into the water at North Lake for the era 11 v. check will be returned to all bidders Mtu. Fred Q. Russel returned home on next Sunday evening at 7.30 at the her two boys grew to manhood. She unless retained under the conditions . Saturday from a weeks visit with rel­ season, after having it thoroughly re­ Auditorium by Rev. H. Scott Smith. was married Thomas Buchanan of stipulated. atives in Bangor. paired. | Humors come to the Surface in the Stanly. N. B., who died fourteen A surety company bond satisfactory Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Peabody are re­ I spring as in no other season. They TEMPLE THEATRE NOTES years ago, after the death of her hus­ to the Commission, of one-half of the O. E. Blackden, proprietor of the band she came to live with her son ceiving congratulations on the birth Remember the big Fox Special amount of the contract, will be requir­ Presque Isle hotel was in town Satur­ don’t run themselves all off that way, Wm. J. Carson of this town and the ed. Plans may be examined and cony “ Checkers" on Wednesday, June 9. day on business. of a daughter at the Madigan hospi­ 1 however, but mostly remain in the sys­ death of Airs. Buchanan Houlton loses of specifications and contract may be Here’s a change for you in motion pic­ The annual Children’s day a t the tal on Friday last. tem. Hood’s Sarsaparilla removes one of its finest women. She was a obtained at the office of the Commis­ ture entertainment. A good old-fash­ friend in need, always ready and will­ sion, Augusta, Maine. Congregational church will be observ- Mrs. F. A. Nevers returned Friday them, wards off danger, makes good from Bangor, accompanied by her ioned sizzling melodrama that is ing to help those in trouble and give The right is reserved to reject any . ed on Sunday, June 20. health sure. a kind and comforting word. or all proposals. bound to nearly pull you out of your Bben Hopkins one of the wide awake daughter, where she stopped on her re­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Fogg returu- Dearest Alother thou hast left us WILLIAM M. AYER, seats is found in this screen adaption business men of Fort Fairfield was in j turn from Gardiner. i ed Friday from Poland Springs where Here our loss we deeply feel Chairman Mr. and Mrs. Royal Smith of New­ Air. Fogg attended a meeting of the ot that furious old racing drama But its God that hast bereft us PHILLIP J. DEERING town Saturday doing business. j He can all our sorrows heal. market, N. H., have been visiting Mrs. "Checkers." Prices 20c and 30c. FRANK A. PEABODY, The rain of Sunday and Monday was j [ Directors of the Alaine Automobile As­ Peaceful be thy silent slumber State Highway Commission a blessing, the effects of which will) Smith’s parents Air. and Mrs. Frank sociation. who with their wives were Editorial notes on Thursday picture Peaceful in the grave so low PAUL D. SARGENT, “ Lite Line" say. There is so much life be in evidence Iter in the season. |Wright on Kelleran street. guests of Hiram Ricker, president ot Thou no more will join our number 323 Chief Engineer. Thou no more our songs shall know. Dated at Augusta, Maine, June 2, 1920 Wm. Manuel a student at the Har­ Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Stetson went to the Association. to this picture that it is an acceptable vard Medical School arrived home Orono last Friday to attend the C. of Dr. and Airs. F. H. Mead of Bangor offering for old and young. The story Monday for the summer vacation. M. graudating exercises of which Miss were the guests of Air. and Airs. Thos' is swiftly moving and never lags, ex­ Dr. and Mrs. Geo. W. McKay of.Mil- Dorothea Stetson is a member. V. Doherty Saturday and Sunday. Dr. citement and tense situations are nu­ merous, comedy and pathos help to linocket were the week-end guests of Leonard McNair, Olin Berry, Ricb- Mead being one of the speakers at the make up a picture of great interest. 'his mother Mrs. McKay on High St. , ard Stewart and Miss Nadine Geller- annual meeting of the Aroostook Den­ )j This section was visited by a good [ son have arrived home from U. of M. tal Society at its outing at Crescent Also the reel showing the Life at U. of AI. shower Thursday which did a lot tow- ! to spend the summer vacation. Park on Saturday. ;ard helping vegetation and settle the | Miss Marion Williams who is a Col. F. M. Hume left Thursday eve­ On Friday May Allison is with us teacher in the Aroostook Central In- ning for Boston where he will join •dust. H Your Flower Garden i stitute at Mars Hill arrived home last, the party which leaves Sunday in a Thos. P. Packard has purchased a II bouse on Prospect street west of the week for the summer vacation, special car to attend the National Re­ here ’s to you :8bea home and will occupy it with his i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Houlton Putnam ; publican Convention at Chicago. Mr. 'family. I are receiving congratulations upon the J. A. Brown will also he one of the par­ Asters Lobelias j arrival of, a daughter which was born . Chas. Heinline who during the war ty going as a spectator. and your Alvssum Lupin I Sunday at the Madigan hospital. I Mrs. L. O. Ludwig went to Boston was stationed here as a member of Butterfly Flowers Alarigold the Radio Force is in town calling on j At the State Convention of the | last week by auto accompanying her Coxcomb Nicotiana friends. | Knights of Columbus held in Bangor j son Leland on his return from pleasure Miss Clara Barnes has returned j last week Robt. M. Lawlis of this town 1 a short trip home. They will attend Cosmos Parlor Ivy from Gardiner where she attended the j was re-elected as State Advocate, the graduation of Richard Ludwig and We serve all the old time foun­ Coreopsis Pansies i Charles Davis left Wednesday ev- annual convention of Episcopal Sam Wilson who graduate from the tain favorities as well as all the (’annas Celery J ning for Morristown, N. J. to join Mr. ‘ Allen School in Boston. churches.' new ones that are worth while. English Ivy Rose Geraniums Mrs. Alden Jackins and children left L. H. Powers who has some entries in C'linton G. Ferguson a former Houl­ Saturday for W4#terville to join h er, a Dog Show being* held in that city, ton resident who has many friends If you want plain sodas, phos­ Fuschia Salvia husband jvho If^ji efaffloyed there for Mrs. Jessie Waterall of Philadelphia here was in town last week for few phates, cream combinations, Geraniums Snapdragon th e summer. < V. accoflmpanied by her maid arrived in hours, on his way to Eagle Lake with root beer, ginger ale, egg drinks Heliotrope Vinca town for the summer on Saturday, Burnham Sewail and Clement Harri- a party of friends on a fishing trip ice cream sodas or other delici­ Ivy Geraniums Tomatoes gan students of Tufts Dental College with her sister Mrs Harry M. Briggs. and received a hearty welcome from ous specialties, we have them all Ice Plants Cabbage Boston arrived home Monday to spend Geo. A. Hall was in Lewiston last his many acquaintances. at their best. Kotia Califlower the summer here * week, where he attended the annual Col. F. H. Parkhurst of Bangor. Re­ Miss Ruty B*til who is training for Field Day of the Shrine, making the publican candidate for Governor in the nurse at the Deacon ness hospital in trip by auto, and accompanied by Mrs. June primaries was in town Wednes­ Munro’s West End Moaton arrived home last week for a Hall. day and in the evening held a meeting 'vacation at hejv home. Friends of Miss Anna Dalton wlio is in the Court house where he talked Drug Store Miss Marguerite Murphy who was training at the Madigan hospital will .over the situation with leaders of the Newell’s, Houlton, Me. operated on at the Madigan hospital be sorry to learn that she was obliged party. Col. Parkhurst is meeting with lias returned to her home on High St. on Monday to submit to an operation considerable encouragement on his inhere she Is convalescing. for apendicitis. trip. Miss Eugenia Murray who has been Wm. J. Thibodeau is making some At the annual meeting of the Maim1 rstuydlng irftizic In Portland has return- extensive alterations on his house on Jewelers Association held in Portland od home to spend the summer with School street. A large piazza is being last week the following Aroostook Drink-Drug built on the south and west sides of men were elected as officers: E. 1. tier mother on Bangor street HABIT ABSOLUTELY OVERCOME the main house. Mary Callaghan left last week for Waddell of Presque Isle Sec. and BY THE NEAL TREATMENT. The semi-annual conference of the Detroit where she will spend the sum- Treas.; J. I). Perry of Houlton. direct­ WRITE FOR INFORMATION AT Aroostook Association of Congrega­ aer with her brother Daniel who is or: C. S. Grindull of Patten. (Penob­ ONCE. TH E NEAL INSTITUTE, 166 tional churches and Ministers will be employed in the Ford automobile fac-j scot County) was put on the resolution PIEASANT AVENUE, PORTLAND, held in Ashland on Tuesday and Wed­ tory. committee. ME. PHONE 4216. i nesday, June 15 and 16. , James McPartland of St. Johnj Mr. Geo. C. Goodall of Oakfield was repent a few days in town last week on Efforts are being made by Percy R. in town Thursday on business and call- j — and IVhen Ye Plight bln way home from Boston where he j Todd President of the B. & A. R. R. to ec! at the Times office. Air. Goodall i PLAY PIANO ’hM been for a week visiting his chil have a Parlor car put on the afternoon and wife will leave Saturday for New train from Bangor, when the summer York to sail on the steamer Philadel­ Learn to play in one hour with my the Troth -ftren. colored chart. Is placed behind kevs. time table goes into effect. phia for England from there they will Mrs. Joseph Donovan who w as! Sent to you for 25 CENTS Be mindful that the ring—which go to France to get the body of their -operated upon for appendicitis at the i Forest Fleming was in town for a C. MAXW ELL, Box 903 marks the step so vital in the life of son Howard who was killed in action Madigan hospital has so far recovered j few hours Wednesday on his return Portland, 421p Maine womankind—be of the finest gold, with from Ashland where he put on a min- just before the armistice w-as signed. ma to be -able to be removed to her j gem of purity beyond reproach. home. istrel show for the Odd Fellows of that }■ . place and left, in the afternoon for NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Miss Jeanette Stuart and Donald• Engagement Rings Bangor. Separate sealed tenders addressed :8toart have return from the Uni vers- J to the undersigned and endorsed on in Solitaire and Cluster Diamond ef­ Miss Ellen Newbegin a student at the envelope “Tender for the Construc­ Ity of Maine fbr the summer vacation j fects, also set with Pearls, Rubies, .and Mrs. Stuart is expected this Wed-1| Mt. Ida School, Newton, Mass arrived tion of the Substructure of the Ed- j home Thursday and was accompanied mundston, N. B.—Aladawaska. Alaine, SAY Emeralds and other precious stones ?nesday.. j by a school friend Miss Helen Stewart International Bridge” will be received are special features of our up-to-date Guy Tingley for a long time employ- at the office of the Supervising Engi­ I of Iowa City whe will be her guest for when getting ready for display . • od with J. A. Browne ft Co. has resign- i neer, Department of Public Works, ; a few weeks. City of Quebec. Province of Quebec, that fishing trip don’t ad bis position and left Saturday for Canada, up to flu* hour of 3 p. in. Fri­ Wedding Rings Portland to accept a position with the j Donald Alexander son of Mr. and day, June 2f>. 1920, and there publicly forget your J. R. Libby Co. ,| Mrs. E. C Alexander formerly of Houl­ opened ami read. —this is our specialty, we carry a full ton but now living in Bangor who is a TENDERS are notified that: Friends of Miss Rita Grant of Smyr­ line of Gold Wedding Rings in 14, 16, : student at U. of M. has entered the Tenders will not he considered un­ na Mills who formerly lived here will,' 18 Karet Gold, also a beautiful line of ' Engineering Department of the B. & less made mi the forms supplied ami B.F. A. be glad to learn that she is recovering . ■signed with f'-' a ‘ na! siirmiture n. popular Platinum bands. ‘ A. for the summer. »|oely from an operation for apendici-1( the tenderer, stating his occupa'ion Joseph E. Tarbell of Smyrna Alills and place of residence. In the case of CIGAR tls at the Aroostook hospital. firms the actual signature and nature J . D. Perry j was a business caller in town Friday Friends of Frank Dunn will sympa-1 of the occupation and place of r ‘si­ It’s the universal choice , and was heartily greeted by his old Jeweler and Optometrist thlze with him in the death of his deline of each member of the firm of all smokers who relish friends here where he is so well and must be gi'.cm JSfarket S

•i f PAGE SIX HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1920

find me right on the job.” It ha8 long been one of Amundsen’s HALIFAX MAN’S ” 1 have considered a hundred, but the smiling response of the friend* ASKS ESTABLISHMENT "I want a fitting name for that new none of them seems to do.” ambitions to pilot his party through FUELLESS STOVE "What’s the matter with calling f| OF A BUFFER STATE the difficult Northeast Passage and, af­ place of mine,” returned the distiller, “That’s an easy one, old man,” was ‘Alco Hall’?” IN NORTHERN MEXICO ter that was done, to drift across the Mr. Leelerc, master mechanic at a local gargage here, has perfected an The division of Mexico at the 22nd north pole in the broad ocean current that sweeps northward. First through apparatus model which demonstrates parallel by the creation, with force if the Northwest Passage and first at the the heat-producing possibilities o f necessary, of an independent Mexican south pole, it was his ambition to sup­ near-radium crystal that he manufac­ republic—including the present states plement Peary’s explorations at the tures from metal and minerals, says a of Sonora, Chihuahua, Sinaloa, Dur­ north pole and to learn more of the Halifax, N. S. special to the Montreal ango, Coahila, Nuevo Leon and Tanni- Northeast Passage that the Swedish Star. Some time ago it was slated in ulipas and the territory of Lower explorer, Nordenskjold, was able to the local press that Mr. Leelerc has California—was advocated by Henry discover on the first voyage ever made made an important discovery, that of Lane Wilson, former United States through that hazardous stretch of un­ a "near-radium crystal.” The inventor Ambassador to Mexico. explored currents. did not at all claim that the matter Speaking at Clark University's Con­ Before starting toward the accom- was real crystal, but his claim was ference on Mexico and Caribean, Mr. plishment of these ambitions it was ; that the matter in connection with a li­ CROP INVESTMENT Wilson declared that such an inde­ the Intention of Amundsen to make other invention ot his would do more pendent republic as a buffer state headway well into the current that ! than radium would do. lie had in three times the size of Texas between Sweeps over the top of the world so mind mainly the production ot heat this country and southern Mexico, that he could find out whether it were i without fuel. INSURANCE would afford self government to possible for a ship to drift over the He had made what he calls the stove northern Mexico the “ breeding ground north pole with the ocean currents, which is a piece of iron pipe, less than of all recent Mexican revolutions” Nansen, who has contented for many a foot in length and with a seal iron which Mexico City never had been years that this is possible, tried the cap on cither end. the “ stove" being able to control successfully. same idea himself, but missed the airtight. Within it are copper, ashest- Mr. Wilson revealed that at the time north pole by several degrees because ors, a mineral oil and a piece of near­ of his retirement as Ambassador in he did not go far enough into the cur­ radium set in steel. 1913 he had recommended armed inter- rent. Nansen agrees with Leden that Of itself and standing alone and iso- . vention by the United States as an Amundsen has not yet met disaster, j late(1 the stove is heatless, but in the ^ W e can protect your in­ alternative to recognition of the Huer­ but is proceeding toward the north- heat I)roducinfr thore is used in coop- ta regime. In the present emergency, ward stream, making careful seienti- eration with a littIo cylinder in which vestment in your crops however he questioned the capacity of fle investigations along the way. is another piece of the crystal. To the the present administration at Wash­ “ Captain Amundsen took several bottom of this cylinder is attached a ington to carry out intervention with scientists with him so that the work of little magnet and the moment the mag­ while they grow. Why success. the party could cover as wide a field net is placed in contact with the iron Indicting what he termed the “ phil­ as possible,” said Mr. Leden, “and it “stove” the heat begins to generate so andering and mischievous intermed­ was not his intention to hurry. He ; that in two minutes there are :t de- risk your money in the dling" of the present administration, has nearly twenty months on the voy- j groos Fahrenheit and the stove grows Mr. Wilson painted a gloomy picture age. but he has supplies for about sev- j t()() h()( f()|. the ],an(}» ground when we can of political conditions in Mexico. en years if he wishes to stay that long. ' Even direct contact of tin1 stove and “Diaz was the last of 63 Mexican He is studying the geography of the 1 magnet is not absolutoly necessary tor presidents all of whom attained power j ocean floors, the Siberian coasts, gath- heat production, as when the magne protect you? by revoluntionary methods and were j ering material upon air currents as and cylinder hearing a little piece of expelled by violence,” he said. “Since j well as water currents, studying at- crystal arc anywhere in the vicinity of the time of Diaz seven chief executives j mosphere conditions and gathering the “ stove" the heat production begins have presided over the destinies of j data in many scientific fields, hut. goneration is slower than with di that unhappy country.” j “I do not think Captain Amundsen Write or telephone reet contact. To remedy these conditions Mr. Wil-j has had any sort of failure on this ex son recognized two possible methods; j pedition and when he comes out of Mr. Leelerc explains that there is no that of tutocratic restraint as employ-| north he will bring with him a great fuel feeding to ho done, Imt that the ed by Diaz, Madero and Huerta and j store of knowledge hitherto unknown two pieces of crystal, the magnet and that of revolution. j to science. He rarely talks, or else the stove and contents will continue "Mexico can never be revolutionized gives only part of his information." the heat producing until worn out. lie into the practice of constitutional and | Mr. Lenden will leave here about Ju- j is still experimenting on the contents democratic methods,” he said. “ Eigh-j ly i for his seventh expedition to the of tin* stove, with a view of increasing ty percent of the population can neith- J north. He will try to gather more ac- ! their heat storing capacity which is at er read or write and are as ignorant of curate and fuller scientific information ' present limited to hours. He is also the fundamental principles of true up0n some of the lauds already dis- : making preparations to build a larger democracy as a Zulu or a Hottentot, covered and mapped in part hv Ste- j “stove" of house heating capacity for Any scheme for the restoration of | fansson and Sverdrup, a practical demonstration in building peaceful conditions in Mexico must in­ heat ing. ARTHUR C. PERRY COMPANY volve firm government accompanied RUCKMAN PRAISES by gradual extension of power to the ALCO HALL PRESQUE ISLE, MAINE people a^ they become more fitted for Y. M. C. A. WAR WORK Some time ago it distiller bought a its exercise by education.” Brig.-Gen. John \Y. Ruckman of the beautiful estate in the country, and af­ He admitted that "any plan origin­ The Leading Insurance Agency of Aroostook northeastern department, U. S. A. ter having tin* house rebuilt to suit ating with this government for the re­ speaking at a meeting of war work his taste he set about to give the place storation of peaceful conditions in j tut appropriate mime. Nothing that he secretaries of the Y. M. (\ A. of Great- Mexico will be in large measure re- , could think of appealed to him. so !n pugnant to the Mexican people. ’ i^r Boston reviewed the work of the j (1(M .j(1(Ml t() (.onsult a friend. “ But,” he said “it also must be remem­ associatiou as a force of righteousness "Say, Hill," said he going into the bered that the phrase ‘Mexican people \ during the war and predicted that to­ office of a friend, one afternoon, "I is merely a figure of speech. What tal prohibition in the United States want you to help me out of ;i hole." we have is a sick patient, requiring a "All right, old man," responded the has come to stay. He declared that j drastic surgical operation. The knife friend. "State the ease and you will should be applied without considera­ war could not have been won without , tion of the patient’s wishes.” the assistance of the Y. M. (’. A., and ; As an alternative to his “buffer predicted consolidation of the army, state” Mr. Wilson advocated active and sympathetic suppefrt of the “na- navy and Y. M. (’. A. in all further tural governing elements” in Mexico. | government action where a consider- By these hq said he meant the “white j able number of troops are massed, race and elements in the population in | Lewis A crossett. treasurer of the sympathy with it. Of Mexico’s 14,000.- local Y. M. (’. A., who presided, gave The World’s Largest Tire Factory 000 population probably 3,000,000 would fall under this description tn- j sonie interesting: statistics regarding eluding the mass of land owners, of-1 the work of the association prior to flee holders, the bar, the bench, army and during the war. He said that Building 30x3,30x3i and 31x4dnch Tires officers and most of the shopkeepers. France, Roumania. Poland and other ‘Sooner or later." he predicted, 11 imiuii iMinntnMmnwwwnnHMwwmMiMMMHimfiwnmmwnwH—mm« .... . , ...... countries were c lamoring for Y. M. C this element will come into control. 1 and it would be the part of wisdom to ^ workers: that the ^ M. (’. A. see recognize the position of this element, retay has become an important factor to weld it into on organized force by in the civilian life of the nation and Owners of the smaller cars can enjoy the the supply of arms and to support jt that the1 work of the organization from same high relative value in Goodyear Tires with official sympathy." now on must go forward. that gives utmost satisfaction to owners of John S. Tiehenor. associate .general big, costly motor carriages. LEDEN DOES NOT THINK secretary of the National War Work AMUNDSEN HAS FAILED Council. Y. M. (’ A., told of tin- vast They can take advantage o f that tremendous Chri8itan Leden. the Norwegian ex­ number of huts, hotels and houses tbe plorer, who has been on six expedi­ Y. M. ('. A. had abroad. He also out amount of equipment, skill and care employed tlons into the arctic, and is now pre- lined some of the diilieiilties under paring for the seventh, said that he which the war counc il labored in se by Goodyear to build tires of extraordinary did not agree with other explorers and i lecting the1 secretaries for home and worth in the 30 x 3*, 30 x 3 V2 and 31x4' geographers in their speculation that j overseas work. He said that out of Captain Roald Amundsen had met dis- 1 200 Odd who took examination s for inch sizes. aster in his exploration of the north secretarial work, only L’a.min qualified polar regions. > and were taken, and that, the mistakes They can secure these tires without waiting, It has been the general opinion ’ made by secretaries were inconsider ■ despite the enormous demand, because, among experts in this country and in j able. Denmark that the fragmentary wire-1 A. A. Ebersole, secretary of the Red* in addition to its larger sizes, Goodyear builds less message from Amundsen at Ana- Triangle League, described the work dir, g trading post on the Bering Sea now being carried on by the secretar an average of 20,000 a day in the world’s In Eastern Siberia* meant that the ex- ies with the armies of occupation, largest tire factory devoted to the three pedition had encountered some ill-luck More than 300 attended the e.onfer- sizes mentioned. pr it would not have put into any ref- ence, nso. The message did not give the ipetaon for putting into Aanadir Bay If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort* Maxwell, fcnd the trading post situated a few or any other car using one of these sizes, go miles up the river, but merely report­ ed Amundsen safe. % Help Your Digestion to the nearest Goodyear Service Station When add-distreased, relieve the Mr. Lenden is a personal friend of fadUgesdon with Dealer for Goodyear Tires and Goodyear Captain Amundsen, and , when the dis­ coverer of the south pole was here in Heavy Tourist Tubes. the Spring of 1918 to buy supplies for hie polar trip, the two discussed all the Ri-noiDS f t plana for the expedition. With his Dimslve easily on tongne—aa knowledge of Amundsen’s Intentions. pisaeaat to take aa candy. Keep Mr. Leden says he is positive that the year stomach aweet, try W melds explorer has met with no disaster, but MADS BY SCOTT A BOWNE m a k e r s or acorra e m u l s io n is proceeding with careful scientific in­ 19-5 a vestigation. The Norwegian explorer thinks there may be some doubt that Amundsen himself was in Anadir Bay, but merely ,30x 3 ^ Goodyear Double-Cure * ert Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes are thick, strong tubes that caused a wireless message to be sent Fabric, All-W eather T read ...... ^ jUJ — reinforce casings properly. W h y risk a good casing with a S o # * - cheap tube? Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost little more from the post so that the outside 30 x 3>/2 Goodyear Single-Cure -f cn than tubes o f less merit. 3 0 x 3 Vi size *n water- world would know that he was going After you eat—always take Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread ...... ^ 2 -A — proof bag...... ------along in his work. Leden doubts that Amundsen has reached the north pole yet, unless he FATONIC made the trip with the two airplanes M E ( TOR TOllk AftB-atOMAClD which he took on the expedition, or Instantly relieves Heartburn, Bloat* that he has even tried yet for the pole. adCasiy reeling. Stops food souring, It was not the Intention of Amudsen repeating, and all stomach miseries. Aida digMtion and appatlta. Keep* stomach to make any spectacular dash for any sweet and strong. Increase* Vitality ana Pep. objective, but merely to follow out a EATONIC ia the bei t remedy, Tana of thou- ssnda wonderfully benefited. Only coate a cent carefully arranged program of explor­ or two a day to ufce it. Pqtitively guaranteed ation. Arrival at the north pole, if jtophMM^or ^ e triH^refund money. Gat a big Amundsen followed his schedule,would For Sale by O. F. French A on not have been reported yet for sever­ 8 * , al months. Houlton, Maine HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1920 PAGE SBTEN mile, which derives its name from the recollect when we were boys and garding shooting from a vhicle. This firearm in any vehicle, or any power­ HOW “OLD OAKEN BUCKET’ fact that the slightest noise is intensi­ deer. Bird sactuaries are to be es­ drank that pure sparkling water that includes all highways and railways. It boat or sailboat. No person, accom­ CAME TO BE WRITTEN we used to get in the old oaken bucket fied a thousand times. is to be unlawful to carry a loaded tablished at various points thoughout panied by a dog, can legally kill a the province. How many persons familiar with that hung in the well? There never “ The Old Oaken Bucket” which is al­ was any drink finer that that.” most as popular as our own national The printer-poet agreed. He said no ENCYCLOPEDIC hymn, know the story of its orgin or more, stood around awhile and then He was one of the unsung, one of the Identity of its author? The follow­ hurried away. At the office where he those heroes who had sailed from the ing Interesting account of how it was employed he immediately record­ United States just before the armistice came to be written and the modest be­ ed the three stanzes which had formed and had reached France just in time ginning of this old song which has sur­ in his mind. Later they were set to to turn around and start back home a z vived the test of passing years was re­ again. He had never explored inland z z music and published as a song. cently pulished in one of the western Other lyrics of Woodworth’s have even as far as Camp Pontanezen. newspapers. been forgotten. ‘‘The Old Oaken But the gushing lady who met the The author of the song was a prin Bucket” is green in our memory be­ ship at the pier n Hoboken, anxious to ter named Samuel Woodworth, who cause he had lived it. The few words do something for the boys, didn’t know was born and reared at the quaint old spoken in that saloon had taken him that. She saw him come down the Hey wood Theatre, Fri., June 11 town of Scituate, near Boston. At his back to his boyhood and given him the gangplank, and near the Red Cross home a '‘moss-covered bucket” hung in impulse or inspiration. coffee stand she cornered him. the well. Frequently neighbor boys “Oh, tell m e!” she gasped. ‘‘Tell me all about it! What horrors you came to play with him; when they be NATION MAY OWN Tinker’s New Big came tired they would rest at the well must have been through! What ex­ and quench their thirst. MAMMOTH CAVE periences! What soul regenerations! Samuerl’s father was a poet who had Mammoth Cave. Kentucky’s contri­ You cannot have come out of it all as j you went in! Tell me what great les- ! been a soldier in the Revolution. His bution to the wonders of the world, son you learned, what wonderful truth , poverty prevented him from educating may soon be purchased and transform­ his children. However, Samuel scrib must have impressed itself upon your | Dancing Show ed into an extensive national park. mind!” hied some verses which attracted the J attention of the Rev. Nehemiah Thom Reports from Washington are to the “ Yes’m,” Answered the soldier j as, who then thought well enough of effect that the rules committee of the obediently. “ I found out that lemons ain’t no good for seasickness.” the boy to teach him the classics. House of Representative Robert Y. June 9—Millinocket Armory “At seventeen the boy was appren Thomas of the 3d Kentucky district, ticed to the publisher of a newspaper. which would appropriate $1,000,000 for BRITISH COLUMBIA A few years later he established his own paper, but his venture failed at the government to purchase the great TO PROTECT GAME June 10---Patten Town Hall the end of the second month. He is­ cavern and 32,000 acres of virgin for- j Proposed changes in the game act est land lying around it. J sued a weekly, then a monthly, and of British Columbia will be of consid­ Patten Academy Graduation Concert and Ball wrote a history of the War of 1812. He The movement to make a national i erable interest to sportsmen' in North published “The New York Mirror” for park of the famous cave has been car-! America. a time and penned several operettas of ried on by the Benevolent and Protec-1 It is proposed that the carrying of which “ Fairest Rose” f was the most tive Order of Elks, aided by other or- j a tag, as required at present be done Houlton ExrVuTl 11 Ft. Fairfield ‘■“Jjjg 17 successful. Most of his work carried ganizations. “ Preservation of the gi­ away with and all hunters be required the stamp of mediocrity: only the “Old gantic cavern as a national park would to carry the license itself, properly Oaken Bucket” has survived the test be one of the greatest accomplish­ countersigned by themselves. This is ^ | Opera House o f the passing years. ments for the public good ever attain­ to prevent the loaning of licenses or V ^ariD O U Wednesday, JUNE ed,” says Kendrick L. Lewis, chair­ tags. 16 Presque Isle e'rr,,Z m l 8 “ The printer-poet would have achiev­ ed much more than he did if he had man of a committee of the Louisville Drastic regulations are planed re- n of possessed the restlessness, or wan­ Lodge of Elks. “ It is one of the most derlust, which then characterized, picturesque sections of the country many of his kind. He would not stick and is surounded by a primitive forest to any job, and, furthermore, his 11k- of hardwood timber comprising ap­ fiig for liquor unquestionably handi­ proximately 32,000 acres. This pro­ capped him. perty is to be sold at public auction in On a certain day in 1817 when Sam-! the near future. I understand, and nel Woodworth was In New York he many timber men are endeavoring to left bis work and went into a place purchase it. The nation in general Here and Kentucky in particular wishes the many where previous experience told him he .. 1920. -debt or damage and Twenty-four Dol­ JOHN H. WHITENECK, The net proceeds from the sale of every share of stock go in­ lars and twenty cents ($24.20) costs of Bankrupt. lit, and will be sold at public auction District of Maine, Northern Division, os 4 to dividend-earning property—dams, power stations, trans­ lit the office of Archibalds, in Houlton On this 29th day of May, A. . ., forosald on the nineteenth day of July 1920, on reading the foregoing petiti- i, mission lines. 10, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, the it Is— lowing described real estate, and Ordered by the Court, That a hearing the right, title and interest which be had upon the same on the 16th day of Behind the investment is physical property estimated to be le said Peter J. Oarcelon has and had July, A. D., 1920, before said Court is and to the same on the twentieth at Bangor in said District, Northern 5 worth more than $20,000,000. -day of October, 1919, at nine o’clock Division at 10 o’clock in the forenoon: dud fifteen minutes, a. m., being the and that notice thereof be published in lime when the same was attached on the Houlton Times, a newspaper printed original writ in the action in which in said District, Northern Division, and Rates, competition and security issues are ergulated by the •aid judgment was rendered, to wit: a that all known creditors and ether per­ 6 Public Utilities Commission. In many rulings the commis­ eertain piece or parcel of real estate sons in Interest, may appear at the said With the buildings thereon located in time and place, and show cause, if any sion has made clear its policy of allowing public utility companies she Tillage of said Houlton and bound­ they have, why the prayer of said peti­ ed as follows, to wit: On the north by tioner should not be granted. to charge such rates as will allow a fair return on the value of the land owned by'Ellen N. Philbrick, on And it is Further Ordered by the Court, dpe east by land of Christopher Cooper, That the Clerk shall send by property. *dn the south by Weeks street, so call- mall to all known creditors copies of said -dd, and on the west by Fair street, so petition and this order, addressed to -dalled. and being the same premises them at their places of residence as Because of these and many other points the investor who conveyed to the said Peter J. Garce- stated. lon by Charles H. Wilson by his deed Witness the Honorable Clarence Hale, puts money into Central Maine Power Preferred can feel reason­ rdated Jan. 2, 1902 and recorded In the Judge of the said Court, and the seal ably sure he is making a safe investment. Aroostook Registry of Deeds at said thereof, at Bangor in the Northern Divl- ; Houlton In Vol. 189, Page 154, to which sion of said District on lie 29th day of 1 The price of the stock is $107.50 a share—the yield 6 1-2 per -*dood and record and deeds and rec­ May, A. D.. 1920. ords therein referred to reference is (L. S.) ISABEL SHEEHAN. cent net. hereby made for a more particular de­ Deputy Clerk. scription. A true copy of petition and order thereon A. B. SMART, Attest: ISABEL SHEEHAN “221 Deputy Sheriff l »<-puty Clerk. Central Maine Power Co FIVE HUNDRED ACRE FARM AUGUSTA, MAINE IN SOMERSET CUNTY

FOR SALE Between five and six hundred acres best hay, corn COUPON and potato land in Kennebec Valley Central Maine Power Company, Potato Rato to Boston 19 Cents por Hundred Augusta, Maine. Please send me more information about your investment. Property of late Hon. Edward N. Merrill of Skowhegan. Is a going proposition. Will be sold with all equipment, in­ Name ...... cluding fanning tools, stock, horses, etc. to close estate. Address ...... Less than five miles from Skowhegan village on Bangor road. Is in a wonderful state of cultivation. Beautifully H. T. 6-10-20 located. Fine buildings. Well watered pastures, plenty of wood.. Write or apply to

MERRILL A MERRILL, Skowhegan, Maine f J

WWf'-; I FAOB BIGHT HOULTON TIMES, WEDNES DAY, JUNE 9, 1920

and to all its inhabitants; that strict-1 York, which would then proceed to the purpose of our company to remain when it is necessary to carry it across EMPLOYERS MUST reasonable discussion are likely to be- est economy in expenditures and man-1 blow up the subawy tunnels and the in permanent charge of this venture Puget Sound by boat, he said. found the following: have com­ as we are manufacturers of aircraft, ASSERT THEIR RIGHTS agement, lowest costs and proper com- city’s water mains. We “ 1—The granting to Germany of the Employers in America—referred to pensation for faithful performance plete plans; where you propose to but some one had to take the initial step and it was up to us. FOE WILL PAY, ON CODITION moderate amount of shipping tonnage as the capitalistic group—heretofore will be the universal sentiment and place your explosives and what points say 40,000 tons. you will attack. Complete evidence Writing on the forthcoming confer­ have been backward in proclaming that order, stability, advancement and “ Airplane communication will mean “2—The allocation to Germany of is in my possession; you may see it if ence at Spa with the Germans, the their rights and insisting upon proper prosperity will surely follow’.” that commercial paper and important the proceeds of the liquidation of the consideration, Elbert H. Gary, chair­ you are interested.’ mail will be carried swiftly and safely Berlin correspondent of the Manches­ German property in England and man of the U. S. Steel Corporation, de­ “We did not waste a single word at a saving in money and time. The ter Guardian says: BARES GERMAN France in pounds and francs. Ameri­ clared in opening the annual meeting over the matter. But the incident Gevernment is interested in the ven­ “I am assured on very high authori­ ca and Brazil have led the way in this of the American Iron & Steel Institute WAR PLOT HERE showrs the methods used against us at ture and one of the reasons of my vis­ ty that Germany is potentially in a po­ matter. Speaking on the “ ship of state” Mr. “ If you succeed in measurably re­ the time.” it East is to confer with officials of the sition to put forward a reparation es­ “3—A drastic reduction of the gross­ Gary said the question of whether it stricting American deliveries of war Air Service in Washington on the sub­ timate that ought not to fall short of ly excessive and swollen costs of the ject. ” will be wrecked—whether or not the materials to the entente until the end AIR TRIP TO ALASKA intelligent and reasonable allied de­ occupation. disease of “unjustified unrest and re­ of 1915 we will, in all probability, have Mr. Gott said that beginning July 1 mands, but it wall be expressly point­ “ 4—Insistence upon the impossibil­ volt” will progress—depends upon the won the war.” IN 10 HOURS PLANNED his company would start an aerial mail ed out that the naming of a figure ity of fulfilling the coal delivery obli­ conduct and efforts of the ship’s sail­ Gen. von Falkenhayn, then chief of The work of mapping aerial routes service between Seattle and Victoria, must be made dependent upon the re­ gations if the Silesian coal field is ors, who are all the people. Employ­ the German general staff, wrote thus I between the United States and Alaska B. C., carrying United States mail in­ storation of the European economic lost. ers, employees and the general public to Capt. Branz von Papen, German tended for the Orient. Outgoing ships machine to something like working or­ “5—The restoration of economic in­ which includes them, owe a duty to will be begun immediately with the military attache at Washington in the stopping at Victoria would be able to der. The present chaos renders any tercourse between Germany and her the Nation which must be performed view of instituting commercial lines to spring of that year. The staement, pick up the American mail twenty- reasonable conversation impossible. neighbors, at least on the basis of re- to insure stability of government and the territory from Seattle as soon as which comprised part of the evidence j four hours earlier than at present, Among the conditions precedent to a coprocity.” continuance of the enjoyment of submitted by Von Papen in a recent possible, according to E. N. Gott, vice j American freedom, he asserted. hearing before a parliamentary com­ president and General Manager of the The next President of the United mission, w’as amplified by him to the Boeing Airplane Company of Seattle, i States, the captain of the ship of state extent that he directed his efforts to Mr. Gary said must be “able, wise and who is now in the East on business in ' this end. j well-informed, of unquestioned, emin­ collection with the venture. The ini­ Von Papen at the time w’as secretly ; ently fair and impartial, frank and tial flight will be made with flying examined by the National Assembly j sincere, broad-minded, deeply sympa­ commission, which also heard Count boats over a thousand miles of impass- | thetic, courageous, sturdy and well von Bernstoff, the German ambassador able territory between Seattle and : balanced and above everything else, to the United States; his evidence is loyal to the Constitution and the law Skagawy. only now made public. of the land.” “Then1 are no railroads between the Von Papen declared he was of same “The present so-called labor strikes, Northwest and Alaska, and the only : opinion politically as Von Bernstoff involving riot and injury to property means of communication thus for has with respect to the American situa­ and person are instigated as a part of tion and so informed Gen. von Falken­ been the steamer,” Mr. Gott said. the campaign to disturb and demoral­ hayn when he returned after his recall "It requires from four to five days to ize the social and economic conditions from Washington. of the Country” said Mr. Gary. “In make the trip over a course which ‘other lands, very serious results have “ If you do not succeed in keeping 1 I)ra(.tirally is the same that we will been accomplished by the same means the United States out of the enemy i US(1 Thjs (.ourS(> ioads out of Puget which have been employed here.” coalition, you will have lost the war." Soun(1 an(] jnsj the roast line the en- Mr. Gary deprecated class legisla­ Von Papen informed the chief of staff. tirt, distance. Wo expect to fly the tion. He declared that there are no He added that the tremendous materi-• distance in ten hours' flying time, as classes- in the United States such as al and moal assets were at the dispos- | compared with 120 hours it takes to have exisited in other countries. al of America. “ But,” continued von mai<(, the trip by boat. Papen, “these were so imperfectly ap- ••()„,. project has the indorsement of In America, he said, those who are praised here. I deemed it necessary to | business men and chambers of Com- seeking to eestablish classes and ob -: enlighten German public opinion con- ' morco in the Northwest, who are en- tain discriminating favors are not: cerning them. ' xious to bring Alaska nearer the prominent because of wealth but are ' The military attache obtained the ! united States. Wo will inaugurate an composed of a comparatively small i consent of von Jagow, foreign secre- i express and passenger aerial service, minority of the population who have j tary, to appear before the German edi- carrying the mail as well. It is not adopted the word “labor” with con -1 tors for the purpose of informing cealed design of forming a class which i them on the German attitude, but Maj. they hope finally will attract a major- ! NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Nicoll, chief of the press and espion­ ity of the people and thus enable them i Public notice is hereby given that age division of the general staff, op­ to obtain legislation which would ulti­ Otlio W. Tompkins, late of Caribou, in posed the plan. the County of Aroostook and State of mately destroy the Constitution. After detailing the plans to secure a Maim1, by his mortgage deed dated “These men have already procured corner in war materials in the United October 2(>th, 1917, and recorded i certain legislation which is wrongful­ Vol. 299. page 391, Southern District States, control factories, divert labor Aroostook Registry of Deeds, in his ly discriminating” Mr. Gary said, and prevent munitions from reaching ■ lifetime convoyed to Gorham C. Shaw “ Some of them know what the final the entente, Von Papen said the theft ot said Caribou, the tollowing deserib- consequence of their designs must be. .. t-, aik .• i-~ A ? *.. ed real estate situate in that part of ot Dr. Alberts portfolio containing • ^ ( .arilMm m Towoshin. that all would be lost in the ruins, but outlines of the scheme brought the se­ being a part of lot numborod eight. (Si immediate gain is to them sufficient cret into the entente’s possession. In Gunuingham's survey of su'd Town­ justification. the course of further evidence Von ship, to wit : lot numborod nine (9i ac­ “The safe, efficacious and natural Papen touched upon the alleged un­ cording to the survoy and plan of the Roberts Addition to Garibou Village, remedy for the perils which have been neutral attitude of official quarters in made for the Roberts Estate in June hinted at are to be found only in uni- Washington, the American courts and 191.3 by G. M. Hardison, which plan of ty of purpose and effort on the part of political circles and declared that the the Roberts Addition to Garibou Vill­ the whole crew on board our ship of British military attache was permitted age is recordod in Vol. 7 page 22 of the Aroostook Registry of Demis. The state, an undivided loyalty to the to operate unmolested and given the premises above descri! ed are the same principles of our constitution and all j support of official quarters and the premises conveyed to said Otho W. the laws which are passed in conform- j American secret service. Tompkins by the said Gorham G. Shaw Ity to it. j “Gen. Wood once asked me to call October 2i>th, 1917. That the said Gorham G. Shaw by “ We have reason to expect and I , on him at Governor’s island,” Von his assignment of said mortgage dated firmly believe,” he concluded, “that j Papen testified. “ He was very cordial May 12th. 192n, and recorded in said now and henceforth, more than ever | and smilingly told me; ‘Several per- ; Registry in \ ol. 3oi,. pug*1 1 •">, sold, as­ signed, and conveyed unto Sa’ ah E. before in our history, a spirit of unity j sons have called on me and given me Wheeler of Concord in the County of will pervade and control the minds o f , a detailed plan of plot, which you. Middlesex, and Commonwealth of all the citizens from the President captain, are supposed to have worked Massachusetts, the mortgage deed down, that each one will recognize a ; out. The scheme provides for the above described, the debt thereby se­ personal responsibility to his Country landing of German U-boats at New cured, and all right, title, and interest, in the premises therein convoyed. That the condition in said mortgage is broken, by reason whereof the said Sarah E. Wheeler claims a foreclosure of said mortgage. Dated at Garibou. Maine. Mac “1st 1920. SARAH E. WHEELER. VULCANIZING By Her Attorney, •321 John B. Roberts. TUBES AND TIRES

Having taken over the Vulcanizing Department of Cates Garage, I am prepared to do vulcanizing of all kinds. I have specialized in work on Cord Tires and am prepared to do special work on these in addition to regular vulcanizing. Remember all work is fully guaranteed and in this way full satisfaction is assured customers. L W. JENNEY Cates Garage Tel. 64-W Houlton, Maine

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J i ! I ». I HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1920 ■ f PAGENINB J I i roused unfavorable comment in the George told such whopping stories j At present even the excuse of the try and flnancee, has between, 3,000,- i diet with accurance: • ‘Anyway, the CARRANZA A FAILURE United States and the allied nations. and made such a hit with everybody ! allied blockade can no longer hide the 000 and 5,000,000 adherents in Russia, j Bolshevist government won’t last six LIKE HIS PREDECESSORS 1 Publication of the Zimmerman note that whenever visitors came to the ! fa*t that impracticable Socialist theo- as compared with a half or at the out- j months more.” club he was trotted out and made to Venustiano Carranza, desposed presi­ inviting Mexico to take by conquest ries have so destroyed commerce, in- i three-quarters of a million of Bol- repeat them for their amusement. On the States of Texas, Arizona and New sheviki. The latter won control be­ den t of Mexico, who met death by as­ such occasions the clubmembers show­ dustry ami transportation that the on­ Mexico in payment for a declaration cause they were holder and less sassination after having failed to re­ ed their appreciation by crossing bis ly people in Russia who have enough of war upon the United States in con­ scrupulous, and chiefly because they THIS SPRING TAKE palm liberally with silver, and as his to eat are the peasants in remote dis­ store order in his own country and to cert with Japan, increased the un- went right out in the beginning for reputation as an entertainer grew and tricts. who produce just enough for Hood's Sarsaparilla—A Good Blood* bring about a resumption of friendly rriendly feeling toward Carranza on peace, immediate peace at any price, expanded the tips he increased propor­ their own requirements, hut refuse to Purifying Tonic Medicine. relations between the United States j the part ot Americans. Ills attempt whereas social revolutionaries like supply the towns and cities, even could It is a medicine in which the _ „ ! to cheoK the production of oil, a neces- tionately. Kerensky still tried to keep faith with and other foreign na ons, \sa : sity for the allied navies, by rigorous One evening a distinguished Phila­ the necessary transport lie provided. people can and do have entire con­ their western allies by continuing the Exactly how the Bolshevist regime fidence as pure, clean and safe. ally credited with sincereity of mo- (jecrees increased the suspicion that delphia physician was a guest at the war. elub. When the log fire was blazing will end no one ventures to nay d<>fi- All the claims made for it are tire and possessed qualities which (jurru ^ u reaily friendly lo Germ­ justified by the testimony of the comfortably and a soft light diffused nitely. If the struggle with the Poles Despite the ruthless terrorism of the might have been admirable in private any. gratifying results attending its use through the room. George was brought is prolonged it may he that a military bolsheviki, the social ^ revolutionaries Since the signing of the armistice in a multitude of cases of scrofula, life. have never ceased plotting to over­ there has been little improvement in forward to tell his amusing ghost leader will again sufficient ascendant '...... * eczema or salt rheum, psoriasis, Vanity and stubborness, however, throw them. Excelsior’s correspon- the relations between Mexico and the stories. The physician listened to over one army to force his will upon blood-poisoning, catarrh and rheu­ and a hatred of all foreigners particu­ United States. The nearest approach them coldlv. Instead of a smile his the spiritless masses that form the ma- dent’ Albert Londres, who has just re­ matism, and of loss o f appetite, turned from Moscow, says that larly Americans, and an inability to to an ac:ual break came last year, fol- features betrayed an anxious and wor- jority of the Russian troops. My ju­ that tired feeling, and low or run­ no less than 3000 social revolutionary down conditions common in the harmonize even those Mexicans who at f lowing the robbery and kidnapping of ried look. George was quick to realize formation states that the Bolsheviki his failure and retired in some conl'u- had the utmost difficulty in collecting conspirators have been discovered and spring. llrtt supported him, led to disaster. j William O. Jenkins, American ( o.isu suppressed by the terrible Bolsheviki It is not adulterated; it is not . . . - , * lar Agent at Puebla, and his subse- sion to the pantry. After his depar- and moving forces for a counterstroke Riaing to power by his refusal to ( .. ... “extraordinary commission.” misbranded, but honestly labelled. | quent arrest by the Puebla authorities ture the physician upbraided the club- on the northern Polish front. In fact, It originated in a physician’s pre­ recognize the rule of General Vivtori- by tjle Carranza Government, men for their lack of consideration for h was only the whole-hearted abhor- Doubtless many so-called “ plots” scription and is recommended and the negro. He pointed out that neg- rence of the Russians for the “ labor were simply an excuse for the removal A .ano Huerta, the usurper, after the as- There were many sharp interchanges used by many physicians today. It of a person or persons of whom the . aassination of President Francisco | of notes growing out of the outrages roes were by nature superstitous and army’’ to which they had been con- has a record of nearly 50 years of easily excited, and that if the practice scripted, and which by the way utterly Bolsheviki or their agents disapprov- wonderful success. I. Madero. Carranza met the same end ! upon other Americans, many of whom were murdered, robbed and 'held for i of filling George's head with such stuff failed in its prime object of impoving ed; hut it is certain that the attempts H ood’s Sarsaparilla “ makes food .«■ his predecessor seven years later, . . „ taste good.” Get it today and be­ ransom during Carranza s regime. was continued it might eventually af­ transportation and economic condi­ to free Russia from Bolshevist tyranny gin taking it at once. wttliout having stabilized the Govern-, Another imp0rtant point ot diploma- fect his sanity. tions that enabled the soviet leaders have been determined and continuous. If you need a mild laxative or Later in the evening the physician to get men to fight at all. My informant goes so far as to pre- \t > moot of Mexico in the meantime, dur- j tjc difference was found in the confis- cathartic, take Hood’s Pills. < 1 part of which period he exercised catory oil deSrees which Carranza is- slipped unnoticed into the Steward's It is probable that the greated dan­ . almost absolute control. sued under extraordinary powers be- pantry, where George was assiduously ger to Bolshevists will come from the ^ ^ stowed upon him by the Mexican Con- washing dishes. He wanted to set the ranks of the social revolutionaries, General Carranza was born in Cuat- gress. In practically every case, Car­ poor fellow right about ghosts, and lie whose members mostly belong to the ro, Cienagas, State of Coahuila, Dec. ranza's method in dealing with the began by telling him that they existed agricultural element. It is estimated 29, 1859, and was therefore sixty years United States has been to hold his po­ only in a person’s imagination. that the social revolutionary party, old . He was of the wealthy land-own­ sition up to the United States seemed “ You don’t have to tell me that," whose platform is moderate' Socialism George protested. “ I don’t believe in admitting private1 ownership of indus- ing class and was educated in the pub­ imminent and then to recede. The immediate cause of Carranza's ghosts no more’n you do. Those tool lic schools of his own State, later fall from power was his attempt to clubmen never fooled this old darkey. studying law in Mexico City. An af­ dictate he elction of Ignacio Bonillas, 1 let on I believed in ghosts when I IF. MOTHERS ONLY KNEW seen it amused ’em and that they was, fection of the eyes prevented him from former Ambassador to the United Thousands of Chidren Suffer from Worms YOU WILL OBSERVE practising and he returned to his na- States, as his successor, willin' to pay for it. So I laid awake and Their Mothers Do Not Know What the Trouble Is. tlve State to become a rancher. His General Obregon uiHiOuba'dh anti- nights thinkin' of stories to tell 'em. tih' cordial, home-like atmosphere experiences, first as a rancher, then as cipated an order for his arrest by mis­ But don’t squeal on me to ’em, doctor: Hignis of worms arc: < ’onstipation, .sour whem you enter the Houlton Trust I stomach. deranged stomach, swollen Company. Every facility for the ef­ judge, Senator and finally Governor ing the standard of revolution, the sue please don’t, ’cause the money is com- J! upper lip. offensive breth, hard and full in' in better every day, and that helps |! m^iimne (hr. True s Klixir, The Family ficient dispatch of business, and every -of Coahuila, made Carranza familiar cess of which was made certain by the | belly with occasional gripings and pains a lot, tin1 wages is so poor.” | courtesy which makes you feel at ease. with the agrarian problem, which is defection from Carranza of General about the navd. pale lace of leaden tint, eves heavy and dull, twitching eyelids, your Chocking Account with us. the root of much of the discontent in Pablo Gonzales, for a long time Car­ itching of the nose, Polling of the rectum Have* ranza’s Minister of War and believed short dry cough, grinding of the teeth, Mexico. * GIVES REDS SIX little red points sticking out on the to one time to be his candidate for MONTHS MORE tongue, starting- during sleep, slow fever. Fought Huerta as a Usurper President. The rule of the Bolsheviki in Russia Mrs. H. X. Kdierts, f>nZ Asylum S ’ ree;. Carranza first became a power in the Flint, .Miidi.. used hr. True's Klixir for Carranza was married and formerly is nearing its end according to inform­ her little baby girl when she was sick. national politics of Mexico after his ‘ lived at Saltillo. One of his daughters Mrs. Koherts wrote 1 ,> hr. .1. F. True y- ation received from confidential Rus­ ".My little girl is i-ur-d of her election as Governor of Coahuila in Virginia Carranza became the wife of sian sources. The reason given for worms." And in a later le'ter wrntr 1911. For a brief period he was Min- General Candido Aguilar, "Baby is tine and I think it was vour their approac hing downfall is the ut­ Laxative and Worm Kxpellert that In-ip- Houlton Trust Go. later of War under President Madero ______^d her. It yiair child is ill start giving ter economic ruin to which they have hr. 'I'nie s Klixir at once ituv 1 >r, True's .and after the latter’s assassination re­ reduced the countrv. Ulix ir at your dealer.- at once. Three Ho niton .Maine fused to recognize Huerta and an­ GHOSTS TO ORDER, FOR CASH sizes. i nounced that he would resist the usur­ Standing on the hanks of the Dela­ per by force of arms. ware, River, not far from Philadelphia, Having defied Huerta Carranza is an ancient mansion, which until a .gathered a band of 600 followers, few years ago was occupied as a club, which grew into a considerable army at which gentlemen of old families when he won the support of Francisco from the surrounding countryside used one P9'-' Villa. Carranza’s influence spread to foregather of an evening for socia­ bility and entertainment, in its palmy rapidly, and was further increased by SapT?-'-. Villa’s victory over Huerta at Torre- days the mansion had been the home on. He assumed the title of “ First of several socially prominent families, .gSteg Chief of the Revolution,” and refused including that of a Bishop. It had re­ 'CHS to suspend hostilities against Huerta mained vecant for many years before during the A. B. C. conference to dis­ the club acquired it. and this had giv­ cuss the difference between the United en rise to wild stories that the old States and Huerta. The fighting went mansion was haunted by the ghosts of on, with the result that Huerta resign­ its former inhabitants, who were pop­ ed his Provisional Presidency and fled. ularly supposed to wander, spiritlike, / W A month later Carranza made a tri­ at certain hours of the night about its umphal entry into Mexico City. halls and rooms. H0USAit 4HCCtl‘ Instead of accepting the provisional If the mansion had ever been haunt­ IpQ Presidency, as required by the old i ed its ghosts must have taken flight at Mexican Constitution. Carranza pro­ the first appearance of the merrymak­ claimed himself "First Chief of the ing clubman, for no one had ever en­ Constitutionalist Party,” and for the countered them, except a big negro next two years ruled Mexico virtua lv ! known only as George, who was the TRADE. MARK as a law unto himself. club’s Steward. They realized, how- Revolts were started by Zapata, Gen-. ever, that they were vepsonsihle for Ural Pascual Crozco and other inde­ the negro’s credulity, for early in his Ho u lto n Sa v in g s Ba n k pendent chieftains and dissension be­ i employment they had takem keen de- tween Carranza and Villa, which be- j light in filling his head full of popular HbULTON, MAINJE? gan at the Torreon conference, reach­ ' ghost stories. They had enjoyed see- ed a climax on Sept. 23, 1914, when | ing the startled look that would c ome Villa declared war on Carranza. i into his moon face when some particu- General Alvaro Obregon who brought j larly thrilling tale was unfolded. One of Dame Nature’s Delicacies -about Carranza’s final downfall, be­ I It was not long before George was A I ; perfectly clean, fully matured coffee beans O N L Y , came his leading general. telling them of his own experiences are roasted, ground and packed under the T & K label. with the spirits. These adventures of Villa formed an alliance with the i i Anythingelse falls short of the supreme quality expected Zapata faction and Mexico City chang­ j his somehow always happened alter; by Maine folks and folks who visit Maine folks. Permanent 3rd Liberty ed bands several times before it was the last belated club member had de­ Anally taken by General Obregon then parted from the mansion. If George To Know, is to like T & K Coffee— Indicted successive defeats upon the could be believed, he had met the Bis­ Bonds I r V illa forces and forced Villa to give up hop’s and other ghosts at different per­ G e t Acquainted today— iods between midnight and dawn as Tbrreon and concentrate his diminish­ Your neighborhood dealer sella it. W e will exchange these for Temporary ed forces in nothern Chihuahua and they struted majestically through the vacant corridors. Indeed, he intimat­ Bonds now in circulation, free of charge eastern Sonora, whence he made oc- j Thurston and Kingsbury Co., Bangor, Maine caslonal raids, culminating in the at- j ed that he had struck up quite a friend Importers and Packers for the service tack upon Columbus, N. M.. which re­ ship with the Bishop’s ghost, which sulted in an invasion of Mexican ter- ! dropped in at the club library quite litory by General Pershing and the frequently. -concentration of an American Army of i regulars and National Guard troops on the Mexica border. In the diplomatic exchanges that en­ sue! with President Wilson, Carranza,! First National Bank who had been officially recognized as the re facto head of the Mexican Gov­ Remember When Buying — of Houlton, Maine ernment by the United States in Octo­ ber, 1915, iaisistod that, the United 8tates should rc3“ cw‘*' Mexico's sov­ The Best Corn Flakes Made Are ereignty and concede reciprocal rights of Invasion. He maintained this position, despite dashes between American and Mexi­ can constitutionalist soldiers at Par-, ral and Carrlzal. j Post Toasties When war with the United States J seemed almost unavoidable. Carranza ; > \ , receded and suggested the appoint­ ment of joint commission, which re- j Their flavor, their crispness, their suited in the restoration'of friendly relations between the two countries. texture— everything about Post Elected President in 1917 In the meantime Carranza had called Toasties is BEST. -• Constitutional Congress which ac- -cepted most of the reforms he sug-' -tested. On March 11, 1917 he was , —and you recognize it with the first taste. elected President. More than 1,500,- { 909 votes were cast for him. the larg-, When ordering com flakes, always specify eet number ever voted at a Mexican degtien. He took office May 1, 1917, Post Toasties by name. -after having headed the Government as "First Chief” during a pre-consti- tntloeal period of more than two years ’The new Constitution made a Presi- <4ent Ineligible to succeed nimself. Sold by Grocers Everywhere! In a message to the Mexican Con­ gress following his Inauguration Car- Made by tfaJke, cU~ nmas declared* Mexico’s "strict neu­ trality” In the World War. His note Postum Cereal Company, Inc. I9x (Q aA J& ccA . ctfjevetyJ fa ip . to neutral nations urging them to de- d w s embargoes aginst all the Euro- Battle Creek, Michigan ------BROADWAY PHARMACY------» psflB belligerents and his birthday congratulations to Kaiser Wilhelm a Next to Elks Club Prescription Druggist Male Street

« PAGE EIGHT HOULTON TIMES, WEDNES DAY, JUNE 9, 1920

Iii>v M. H. Turner and wife attend- | acted. Members of the church are re­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pomeroy and ed the Sunday School convention in quested to be present family of Island Falls were guests of MRS. CHARLES A. BAGNALL Mrs. Judson Burtt, Saturday. The many friends oi Charles A. ilag- Houlton on Thursday. Kelley— McCordic Ransford Libby and family of Mars The home of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Mc­ The for the New World Movement nail will sympathize with him in r.li<» SURROUNDING TOWNS Hill were recent guests of Mr. and Cordic was the scene of a pretty wed­ drive for Bridgewater was $264.00.00 death of his wife, which occurred on Mrs. J. A. WolvertOn. ding on Wednesday afternoon. June and for the Boundary $443.00. Sunday after a long duration of iii O. V. Jenkins has been appointed 26th at 4 o’clock when their oldest The ball game Saturday afternoon health. town clerk to fill the vacancy caused daughter, Lucy L. was united in mar­ was very interesting the game was be­ About a year ago Mrs. Bagnall sub­ writing at the home of her daughter by the death of L. F. Hall. riage to Ansel L. Kelley. The cere­ tween Island Falls and Bridgewater 8ub«*rit»rs should bear in Mrs. John M. Brown. Mrs. Gertie Lowrev of Monticello mony was performed by Rev. Marcus the score was 16-6 in favor of the town mitted to an operation, which al­ mind that all subscriptions are Guy Connors of Houlton recently has been spending a week with her Turner, the double ring service being team. though partially successful, did not of­ started his new mill at Oakfield sawing sister-in-law Mrs. James Stone. used. The bride was attractively fer very strong hopes for a complete gowned in white georgette crepe was Mrs. Mary Burloek is having a vaca­ payable In advance and the pa- long and short lumber. Rev. H. H. Cosman and wife of Lud­ recovery and she continued to fail. Roland Kinney, engineer on the B. attended by her sister Mazie McCor­ tion from her duties in the post office per will be discontinued at ex­ low and Mr. Durgin of Easton were the and Esther McDougal is taking her She was horn in ^Jew Brunswick and &. A. Railroad recently purchased a guests of C. B. Porter on Tuesday. dic. The best man was Elbridge Eli­ piration. Notice of such expira­ new Oldsmobile touring car. ott. a cousin of the bride. The pres­ place. came to Houlton when a young lady Mrs. Deless Kelley and son Earle of ents were numerous and beautiful tion will be sent out the First of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Bishop of New Orient were in town Wednesday to at­ Mrs. Conversano while in attend­ and in 1903 was united in marriage to Limerick attended the Band Social and consisting of money, silverware and ance on the Basket Meeting was the each month . tend the Kelley—McCordic wedding. table linens. A wedding supper was Mr. Bagnall, three sons being horn to Dance at the Grange hall, Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ewings were re­ guest of the Baptist parsonage, and night. enjoyed by the immediate families, af­ Miss Crosby of Mrs. Jos. Smith. the union all of which survive. . Commencing Saturday, May 15, 1920 cently called to Staeyville by the ser­ ter which a reception was held with Mrs. Bagnall was a woman devoted Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Adams, Mr. and ious illness of Mrs. Ewings' uncle, A. The annual rool call of the Baptist tho TIMES office will close at noon Mrs. B. J White and Mr and Mrs. Paul refreshments of ice cream and cake. to her home and family and was also L. Bragg. |Friends extend congratulations. church will be held on Tuesday after­ ovary Saturday during May, June, Nadeau attended the Christian Science This next meeting of the Grange I noon and evening, July 13th. A a member of Houlton Tent of Macca­ Lecture at Houlton Friday night. July and August, In accordance with will be held Tuesday evening. June 15 ; strong committee has been appointed bees and Royal Neighbors of America. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Goodall sail Members are requested to bring ice ; to prepare the supper for that occa­ the usual custom of Banks and County next Saturday on the George Wash­ BRIDGEWATER Funeral services were held on Tues­ cream or cake. ! sion. E. W. Churchill, a former pas­ ington for Europe, where they expect Ira Kilcollins was home over Sunday day morning and the remains were James W. Campbell returned from ; from Millinocket. tor during whose pastorate, the new to visit their son’s grave in France. the Aroostook hospital on Saturday | church was built is to be present. taken to Canterbury for interment. EAST HODGDON During the absence of the Secretary where he have been receiving treat-! A. A. McPheters has returned home the books of the grange will be left from Van Buren. Roy Nllea of Houlton was visiting ment for abscesses. [ with E. T. White who will receive all The Haggerty school hold a backet Pearl Sargeant was home over Sun­ his slater Mrs. Blaine Lincoln the past dues from members wishing to pay. week. social next Friday evening, June 11th day from Houlton. Word has been received from , Mr. , Everybody cordi-! Mrs. Geo. Barrett is visiting her Mrs. Florence Dickinson of Union and Mrs. Frank E. Barker that they | ^ th.e schoolhouse daughter in Houlton. IH Corner, N. B. was calling on her sister have landed safely at Los Angeles. ally invited to attend The Miae Eta Grant. Mrs. Hanford Sloat who is very ill \ Prof. Higgins has been ill the past Cal. where the started for May 22nd. with double pneumonia was taken to few days with a had cold. IK Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ayotte of Houl­ “Esmeralda” the play by the Senior Mrs. Guy Sharp is visiting relatives m ton were calling on friends in this class of R. C. I., Houlton at Martin’s the Aroostook hispital last Friday. At place last Monday. this writing she is gaining. in Presque Isle for a week. IK Theatre Thursday night was a suc­ Rev. and Mrs. Turner and Mrs. E. Mrs. Howard Farley and Mrs. Fred Houlton Trust Co. Mrs. George Bert of Berlin. New cess and was attended by many out of m 3 Hampshire is the guest of Mrs. Joseph D. Coy returned Saturday from Dan- j Cook were in Houlton recently, IK town people. forth where they attended the Quart- j Pearl Carmichael has returned from Aucbln for a few weeks. L. A. Barker and Elmer Bryson re­ Mr. and Mrs. John Grant were the erly meeting and report a very profit-1 a week’s visit in Centerville, N. B. Pays interest of 2 per cent on turned from a few days fishing trip able session. Ida Stackpole came home from Oro- week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Friday from Umeuleus Lake. They Ernest Harvey at Bridgewater. Friday evening, June 18th the Har-j no Friday for her summer vacation, * brought home some fine specimen of rigan school will have a basket social i Mrs. Bertha Smith was in Houlton Daily Balances of $500 or over Mrs. Aldan Varney and Mrs. John the Trout from that region. London of Houlton were week end and school entertainment at the j last week guest of Mrs. Wm. Sawtelle. x The Postmaster reports the Charlie Mr. and Mrs. McBurnie of Bangor guests of Mrs. Weldon Gildard. Sprague who is 12 year old is the own­ Grange Hall. The public is cordially ^^F IX Mrs. Freeman Emerson of Fort Fair- invited to attend. were recent guests at H. G. Stackpole. o i l er of over $40 worth of W. S. S. certi­ Buy Diamonds and Wedding Rings ^^F X held and Mrs.John London of Houlton ficates which he has bought from his Sunday, June 13th the U. B. Sunday were the guests of Mrs. Miles Smith School will elect officers. The follow­ through Bridgewater Drug Co. of own earnings. Here is an example of ing nominatives committee was ap­ Osgood. □ a last Monday. thrift that should command the notice Mrs. Annie Stackpole was in Mars l i : of many others as he is almost the on­ pointed: Mrs. O. V. Jenkins, E. B. Lilley and Mrs. J. A. Stone, Hill Saturday a guest of her son Frank m w ly one In town who is buying thrift i Rev. Marcus Turner recently enter­ Stackpole. samps. tained the members of his Sunday Mrs. Henrietta Hall of Houlton was Mrs. Charles Morrison of Dexter is Coming Theda Bara in “ Cleopatra,” visiting Mrs. A. E. Thompson. ; School class at the parsonage. A a guest a few days last week of Mrs. m m the beautiful Queen of Egypt who in pleasant evening was spent after A. M. Stackpole. John Wiley has moved his family to 42 B. C. by appointment met Anthony Compound Interest of 4 per cent the farm he purchased from Mr. Wil­ I which refreshments of ice cream and Mr. and Mrs. Fred White left Tues­ at Tarsus in Cilicea to give account to day for Minneapolis, Minnesota to he liam Crane. him for the aid rendered by her to the i cake were served. m li- Miss Veronica Haggerty, teacher of i The following delegates were elect- gone several weeks. on Savings Accounts of any Liberators. She obeyed the summons ' ed hv the U. B. church to attend the Mrs. Henry Clay has returned home m District No. 1 has arranged for a pic­ relying upon the power of her charm nic Wlday afternoon. The children ! Quarterly meeting in Danforth next from Houlton where she was culled by m to appease the anger of the triumvir. : Thursday and Friday: Mrs. Marcus the illness of her mother. Am ount...... will also give a program. She ascended the Cyduns in a gilded m Mr. ana Mrs. Stanley McCain and Turner. Mrs. E. D. Coy and Mr. and m barge with oars of silver and sails of ;aa^; Mr. and Mrs. James Longstaff attend­ purple silk. Anthony was completely | Mrs. Bert Hanning. ed the funeral of their cousin Henry Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gray are receiv­ DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP fascinated as had been the Great j ing congratulations on the birth of a McCain at Florencevill, N. B., Thurs­ Caesar before him, by the dazzling j Tin* partnership heretofore existing day. son on May 31st. Mrs. Gray is at the between the undersigned under the beauty of the “Serpent of the Nile.” home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mlaeea Mary Hand and Harriet Tay­ Charmed by her brilliant wit. in the firm name of Grant & Gellerson has lor and Mr. Lee Jamison are members Wolverton and will later join her hus­ been dissolved by mutual consent. pleasure of her company he forgot all band who holds a position in Califor­ of the graduating class of R. C. I.; else. See the wonderful “Serene of All hills against the partnership Miss Marlon Dobbins of the H. H. S. nia. may he presented to C. O. Grant and the Nile” at Martin's Theatre, Satur-; The regular yearly meeting of the "Advertised Goods Are Your graduating class. day night, June 12th. all debts due tin1 partnership paid to Mr. and Mrs. William Crane have U. B. church will be held at the church him. moved to Houlton for the present and Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Houlton, Maine, June 1, 192". will buy a farm as soon as they find officers for the year will he elected C. O. GRANT Protection" one desirable. They will be greatly LITTLETON and other important business trans- M. A. GELLERSON misted in this community where they Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Porter made a' That is the sign that is in the windows of this store calling attention to have always been ready to help in business trip to Fort Fairfield on Wed­ advertisements from The Saturday Evening Post, Ladies Home Journal, every undertaking. nesday. Cosmospolitan. American and Photoplay Magazines. These ads tell of cer­ Fielder Botting of Smyrna Mills is visiting his daughter Mrs. J. A. W ol-, tain articles that are sold in Oakfield by this store and the articles are HODGDON verton. shown you with the ads. The Adams store at Hodgdon corner Howard Brewster of Crystal was the ; has been reopened. week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Announcement Among these articles are the following: Rev. C. J. Brown of Bangor is the Shean. guest of Rev. and Mrs. Pressey. Mrs. E. E. Weed is under a physi- ; Elgin Watches Mr. and Mrs. W . A. Geraw of Houl­ clan’s cars for the treatment of hone TO MY MANY VALUED CUSTO- . Hamilton Watches ton are visiting relatives in town. abscesses. MERS THE J. R. WATKINS PRO­ ) Waltham Watches Mrs. Harland Sherman was the Mrs. Lester Dunning of Houlton was gueet of relatives the Houlton last the week end guest of her sister Mrs. DUCTS ARE BEING SOLD AT SAME , South Bend Watches week. Bliss Bubar. OLD PRICES AND THE QUALITY Big Ben Alarm Clocks MB* Lucille Royal of Boston, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Titcomb return­ REMAINS THE SAME. WWW Rings l i IfcitflMSt of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Me- ed Saturday from a fishing trip to THE GOODS THAT SELL THEM­ Ostby and Barton Rings Grand Lake. Ik A. McKinnon and family at- Mrs. King Bruce returned Monday WATKIN’S SPARK SELVES AND ARE DISTRIBUTED J Pyrex Casseroles the convention at Danforth from Portland where she had been PLUGS ARE THE BY Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pens week. visiting relatives. BEST ABSOLUTELY Sheaffer’s Fountain Pens Mrs. Henry Ingraham who has been Friends of Frank Griffith will re- j L E O T . SPfAIN Eastman Kodaks and Supplies visiting relatives In Boston, Mass., has gret to know tha he is confined to the returned home. house by rheumatism. ; Old Hampshire Bond Stationery A crowded house greeted the Senior 1847 Roger Bros., Wm. Rogers and class of Island Falls High School at Community Plate Silverware the Town Hall, May 31st and their en­ tertainment was greatly enjoyed by all. These articles are advertised from Oregon to Florida and from southern An entertainment entitled “ How the California to Maine. They have a reputation with the public- a reputation story grew” will be given at the Town built iii) by long years of honorable dealing, of value giving and of progres­ Hall, Friday evening, June 11th by lo­ cal talent from West Houlton. There sive business methods. will be special music. Admission 25c Ice Cream will be on sale. If the public had not trusted these concerns they could not have stayed in business year in and year out. You are fully protected LINNEUS Diamond when you buy these articles at this Store. See our wondows. Miss Annie Bither of Houlton is vis­ Squeegee iting relatives and friends. Mrs. Sam Ruth is visiting her son Tread Herb Ruth and family in Houlton. TIRES N. W. Gernsh, Jeweler J. Colby Giberson sold their farm on Oakfield, Maine Monday to Will Crane of White Set­ tlement. Garfield Adams and family of Hodg- don spent Sunday with Melvin Adams and family. , , Miss June Bubar spent several days ill Houlton last week with her sister W eek o f June 7, 1920 Mrs. Roy Niles. vMrs. Bertha Cordoroy of Houlton AT THE has been spending a few days with her mother Mrs. Hadley. Mrs. Oscar Porter of Grindstone •pent last week with her parents Mr.; and Mrs. O. L. Sawyer. Ml*, and Mrs. Ira E. Ruth of Bangor TEMPLE spsnt Friday night with parents Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ruth. WEDNESDAY Mrs. Ansil Hatfield and two children of Houlton were the week end guests Big Fox Special of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Dennis : Hannan. ! “CHECKERS” Mrs. David Graham was taken to j The famous old racing drama—a picture you'll like. Also Bangor State Hospital last Friday for WEEKLY NEWS and CHESTER OUTING treatment. James H. Ruth and Mrs. Isaac Blahop accompanied her. THURSDAY MONTICELLO “ LIFE LINE” A Paramount-Artcraft picture featuring Jack Holt, Lewis • Mrs. F. W. Lowrey of Presque Isle was calling on relatives in town Satur- Cody, Tully Marshall, Pauline Starke and Seena Owen. A mixture of comedy and pathos. Pleasing to all. Also ^M any out of town people attended BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE tha dance in Grange Hall Friday eve­ ning. FRIDAY The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cowperthwalte died last week of MAY ALLISON pneumonia. ------i n ------Mrs. Clinton McLeod and two sons, Lawrence and Donald arrived here “ The Cheaters” Friday night from Bangor. Another of Miss Allison’s worry chasers. Also INTER­ Mist Powers, Miss Mary Van Ziles NATIONAL NEWS and LYONS-MORAN COMEDY and Mrs. Cora Putnam were in town Saturday in the lnterest#of the Red SATURDAY Cross. Orrln L. Good has opened a very at­ Wm. RUSSELL tractive Ice cream parlor in connec­ in a 5 reel western drama tion with his store and is doing a rush­ ing business. “ Shod With Fire” The play "Esmeralda” given here Also MUTT and JEFF and Two Reel Sunshine Comedy Saturday avenlng by the Senior class of R. C. I. drew a full house and was MONDAY highly spoken of. Mr. Henry H. Hare left Friday morn­ Wm. RUSSELL ing for Portland to enter the Maine ------in •------General hospital for treatment. He was accompanied by his daughter Mrs “ Wolves of the Night” Hadley Van Allen. Finance, stocks, love .intrigue- all find their way into the The Ladies Aid will serve an Ice assembling of this story and provide the dramatic strength Cream and Cake sale iii the dining for this interesting melodrama Toom of the Grange Hall on next Sat­ urday evening, June 12th. TUESDAY WALLACE REID OAKFIELD — ------ln ------4)akfleld will entertain the Pomona Grange on June the 23rd. “The Lottery Man” Phillip Brannon, recently purchased PUTNAM HARDWARE CO. Here’s a picture that will set you folks laughing and keep from Berry St Bonn of Houlton, a new Houlton, Maine you laughing t’or the entire unreeling. The story is a mix Ford Truck. ture of college days, newspaper life and romance. It is a H. A. Shields has a crew engaged putting ^.Apw conccete foundation un­ scream from start to finish. der his house. « Mrs. Albert Smart la very 111 at this -ALWAYS SOMETHING GOOD AT THE TEMPLE-