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f SHIRE TOWN OF AROOSTOOK TIMES April 13, 1860 to AROOSTOOK COUNTY December 27, 1916 ii: m in: i i mi iiKMiimnrni milt tinii m i: iitiittiii inOULTON TIMES ; in 11111M i' 111M i; 11; 11;; 111111 iT Vol. L X 11 HOULTON, MAINE, WEDNESDAY, .JULY 12, 1922 No. 2X

RECOMMENDS INCREASE HOULTON LOSES TO TURN TO RIGHT IN HUNTERS LICENSE FREDERICTON IN RAIN POTATO OUTLOOK EFFECT ON DECEMBER 1 CELEBRATION IN The1 Houlton baseball club took the* The Provincial Government passed Hon. Willis F. Parsons of Foxcroft, commissioner of inland fisheries and short end of a 11 to lo score1 at MUCH IMPROVED an order in council July 5th author­ game, in his annual report made Fre-dericton Thursday afternoon in a izing the issuing of a proclamation THE SHIRE TOWN public recently recommends tin* en­ game- that was theirs up te> almost which will make “Turn to the Right" actment of a resident license1 law of the* last minute1 of play. Tin* game1 Present Conditions Favorable tin* nil*1 of the road in New Bruns­ at least $1 for fishing and hunting was started in a sprinkle and ended wick on and after December 1st next. combined, with minors under 16 years in a downpour but laste-d long enough for an Aveiaje Crop An enabling act was passed by the A Fine Program is Well Carried Out in Spite of age exempt. for the* hoim1 team to overcome1 a Provincial Legislature to authorize “In the adjoining state of New tl’.re'e run haul and no.-e in tin* win­ Aroostook county is experiencing such aetion by the Provincial Gov­ Hampshire the resident lice use is $1 ning tally. one of the* se asons thitt reach us about ernment when felt advisable and th** of Uncertain Weather Conditions Churchill, who starte-d for Houlton, once1 in eight or ten years its far as decision reached by the Cabinet fol­ and in Wrmont $1.2.'). while in A’e-w Brunswick, it is $2.50," says Com­ hedd the* provincials well in hand weather is concerned, but what the lowed conferences with representa­ Sis Peters, DeWitt Despite threatening weather condi­ missioner Parsons in his report. until the* fifth inning wln-n the sea outcome as far as the great Potato tives of the government of Nova tions which kept a good many people Lillian R., Dore “This will bring a substantial reve- be'gan to he* a trifle* rough. Fiveieric- crop will he, is its ye*t an unknown Scotia. Miss Talbot, Burrell away from the first day's events and nuo, in addition to the regular ap- ton managed to get three* runs and (jiiantitv for so many things can take At tin* last session of the Nova Time—2.1814, 2.171-2. 2.1 S1. deterred a number of the merchants . propriation, which is so much need­ Churchill was replaced by Peabody, place between now and the1 time* of Scotia Legislature an Act was passed from building floats for the parade, 2.16 Trot, Purse $400 ed. The tax-pay-'rs boar their part Deasy going bediind the bat and Ira harvest to make or break the* financial making "Turn to the Right" the rule Houlton’s annual.fourth and fifth of Red Russell, Fox 1 1 1 uncomplainly, and it is bedieved the Bagnall taking first base. IVabody end. that no one* can predict with any of the road in that province after July celebration program was fault­ Zelma Strong, Keys 3 2 2 resident sportsmem will gladly pay a was unable* to stemi tin* tide*, his offer­ assurance* of being wise. January 1st, 1923, so that the change lessly carried out to the letter and the Bingen Worthy, McNcal 2 2 3 small license1 that they know is to ings being pounded all over the* lot, During the planting season things in the two provinces will he practic­ many people who did attend have Bavious, Boutellier a 4 4 improve- fishing and hunting coneli- edevem put outs being credited to the* looked very good for the* acreage*, ally simultaneous. December 1st was something to remember. It is esti­ Baton, Xason 4 5 5 tions. out fielders and e]e*ven Fre*ele*ricton which was estimated to he* about te*n adopted as the date for the change mated that fully 10,000 people were Time—2.16%, 2.17%, 2.16%. “I also re'commend that the earn- playe rs dying on the1 base*s. per cent more* than that of 1921. The in this province upon recommendation present on the fourth and many Houlton had a rather good practice' ings of the* fish and game departmemt In spite of this fact the* returning planting season was very satisfactory of Hon. P. J. Yeniot, minister of Pub­ more were in town on. the fifth, and game with Woodstock, winning by a be1 list'd for the1 propagation of fish players say that they had no license and them al'te*r some fields had been lic Works, because in a large por­ with the high class program and score of 18 to 2 in a game that was a and the prote'etion of game, instead to h)se* the* game* as it was literally started in good shape, and in others tion of New Brunswick sleighing will features which characterized both poor exhibition of baseball. It was of $r»o,0(io, as now annually going to handed to them "on a silvern plattc-r" the* see*d had just sprouted but not be then starting and it would be in­ days, the whole affair turned out to , featured by the heavy hitting of the the1 State treasury from which w** but the* hre*aks we-nt the wrong way taken root, the rains came and tor convenient for farmers to change the be a much greater success than it was Houlton team, every man getting at re'cedve tie) benefit. anel the*v lost. the* past two or thre*e weeks Maine “shifts" for the shafts on their single at first looked for. least two or three safe bingles, many “I alst) recommend that a se>parate> its well its other sections of the* horse vehicles on runners. The first day began with the cus- 0£ which were for extra bases, appropriation be provided to pay the* Mrs. J. A. Rodge'rs of Newton. Mass, country had downpours of water and No Exemptions in New Brunswick tomary band concert on the Snell Murphy, the imported backstop who bounty on hob cats and lynx instead arrive'd in town Saturday night ac­ the* effe*ct is just beginning to show. Hon. P. J. Yeniot, Minister of Pub­ House piazza by the Houlton Band of ha(j a g00(j season on the receiving of taking it from the fish and game- companied by he-r mother Mrs. Ruth On high lands the water followed the lic Works, said that an extensive thirty pieces. For an hour the largest i end of tjie Harvard nine, got two appropriation. More than $13,000 has Wilkins and are1 the* guests of Mr. and rows where* the»y ran down hill with­ publicity campaign would be carried band that Houlton has ever had and circuit clouts. already beam taken from the fish and Mrs. Gem. F. Wilkins on High stree*t. out doing any damage* except to wash on between now and the introduction the best it has suppoited in Years en j jn tjie evenjng (jiere was a splendid game elepartment appropriation to Miss Lillian Merritt has a copy of out the* side*s of the rows, but it did of the change to prevent, if possible, tertained a large ciowd which fille . exhibition of fireworks at the park, pay such bounties since Jan. 1, 11*21, quitt1 an old pape*r. "Portland Pleasure not reach the* seed from which the accidents taking place when the the Square. The high quality of the f0|j0Wjng which took place the feature whic h was sadly needed for otlu r Boat" published in 1.856. a four page- sprouts and plants started, exempt in change comes into effect. He said he music was such as to evoke enthusi |)OXjng t-ard under the auspices of the purposes. The* bob cats and lynx slu*et s x lu inches, having as a head­ a few instances, but the* water seek­ would ask tin* co-operation of the astic applause from the audience. Bertram L. Chadwick Post, veterans must he exterminated if we save- the line "Truth Against Frror. Yictery or ing the* low places and not finding an New Brunswick Automobile Associa­ The parade, which is always a big ()f poreign \yars. dee'r." I >e-a 111." outlet, laid in the* hollows and where tion ami other bodies in the province teature of the Fourth, was, while not Two double six round bouts and a there were* plants tin* last few days in keeping the coming change con­ nearly as big as in former years, six round preliminary were on the have shown that tin* plants are1 killed. stantly before* the people, large* roael nevertheless pleasing. The proces­ card and the exhibition put up by the SEATTLE-HODGDON POTATO SHIPMENTS FOR This damage is estimated to In* about signs will he> erect eel at various points sion was headed by. Colonel Frank M. scrappers was easily the best ever ten p*-r cent in the county, in some and all motorists will he asked to Hume, mounted. He was followed by seen in Houlton. Johnny McIntyre, OVERLAND BY AUTO SEASON MAKE RECORD places worse than in others, so that carry signs upon their automobiles. Misses Lydia Rideout, Patience Jack­ champion welterweight of the Mari­ tin* summarv of todav is that the* Under the* Nova Scotia Act the city ins, Beatrice Mooers, Mrs. Halson Hodgdon Man Returns Home After a Started Earlier and Lasted Long« time provinces showed Billy Myers, planting is about normal with that of of Halifax is exempted from the Richards. The uniformed section of Forty Year Absence 'han for Many Years "The Concrete Kid" from Boston just an average* year. change* in tie* nth* of the* road out the procession came next led by the how he got his title and how lie re­ Another peculiar condition exists, of deference* to the* Tramways com­ Houlton band. After the band came .Mr. and Mrs. Perrigo. Mr. and Mrs, ■r v tains it in twelve rounds of terrific na- today in a recent trip through some pany. No exemptions are* math* in the 152nd Battery of Field Artillery Mark E. Johnson and live children. t ui' un>-.-t ion with Aroostook po- boxing. The fight made the :’>65th ot th** best potato raising sections in New Brunswick for any of the citie*s and the medical corp. Members of Mr. and Mrs. 1’. E. Erickson and two uieies on tile Bangor . plants have thrived so that it requires this week in order that th** work may out lie walked over- to lift him from Palmer Shoe Store with a boat ad­ the previous record year. he so far along as to permit of its be­ the mat. The count was only nine North Dakota. Two storms met just long days and hard work, although in vertising their leading shoe the Walk- ( Shipments began early in August many fields s'-*-n tile past days the ing opened for traffic next week and land the Bangor boy stayed up and over the city of Cleveland in that Over. A pair of work horses exhibit­ and have not entirely been completed th** detour to the right beyond the came back strong in the final round. state and it rained for nine hours, cultivating was being done with trac­ ed by the Sterns Lumber Company as during tin* first four days of July Town Farm may be used coming hack Everybody who saw the tight conced­ (iuring which time* 14 inches of rain tors and most successfully. Th*1 lat­ and winner of first prize tor that 38 ca rloads ha ve been liauh d. at the Much place. ed it to Eddie without a question. foil. They also had some thrilling ter part of last week th*1 good warm division followed. Next came the July is ordinarily but a ,-ort ot Surfacing is being done on tin* end The Second Day episodes trying to negotiate the weath-r had a lot to do in helping prize winning calathumpians followed cleanup } * r 1 (> i. the previous high along tie- plants, and charaoterist i>- toward Houlton and in order that the A feature racing card and a fast gumbo clay in North Dakota and by a piano float by the G. A. Hager- ■Minnesota .and can toll of a hair shipment being 23 ears for t!.*- «-t it m of Aroostoek soil and weather the work may get a chance to sot and n t ball game took up the interest of the inan Parlors which won the sixth month, that being in 191x-i:». ho out up by traffic, the contractors holiday crowd on the second day. splitting meeting with a rattle snake. Th* growt n ■ry rapid and it requir* a prize. Gerow’s Battery Service with Arriving in Hodgdon Mr. Perrigo season's opening was tin- high ] UK* t of hustling ;-l keep the crop as if have i 'used the road for this week in hOur races and the big $1(hhi free- a clever arrangement to attract atten­ will met two brothers Robert L. and ma r the Ca ri bou (plot at ion then b* mild fie. hopes that they can make sufficient for-all were on the program, and tion was next and was followed by a 1S o ]) 11 Per “igo whom In as not seen i n g P .51* a i a m l. Elm : ua lion While Tile Weath.er has been progri ;s so as to open it on July 17. while they were all but om* won in Jr • h not decorated car with six nurses in uni­ This *contract was lot during 1921 and straight limits there was some excit­ in 4 5 *.'(si rs. He went W’est in his and d w t;t e,u until Muv. w ' a! -or Tin- pmtaro crop, grain ,and form. the idea of the Aroostook hospi­ VI , w ■v heavy and with a n tile cocontractors can close tin* road as ing finishes that gave the crowd some ml li to join his broth or W. W. ■In -Hi v 'i1 id' are vm tal and which won second prize. The r<■rritro now dead, and when lie i 11 g t !; is far as 'til-1 W.eat her they• see fit. hut all contracts h-t for th rills. Houlton Meat Supply won third prize spit■it. of the 1 !!' ' p crop will fie t!le best t Ill’s year provides that tin* roads shall Roy Yolo, the star pacing champion ca tight tin* West derided .vith a minature meat market. Leigh- th*- Aim not 1fie closed to traffic, of the Maritime provinces, led a fast to reina in re and. Starting his i It-' - 11 mi it will he ari addi- o n and Feeley’s Drug Store had a -'little w; city of Work on tin* Trunk line aliov- Mars field of five starters to the wire in ca r*'('f Wileit S a s a Tin­ e VcHUe for The .Aro.-s- very pretty float, a car decorated with 5 M M11 si lie 1 (! e i ■XCelient as foil Hill lias commenced, starting about the free-for-all, much to the surprise .tils. has m; gr* * n cedar and on the front of which onre- the Alien.' ';; t wo mil' s north of Mars Hill at the of everyone as the majority had luck­ in­ S. lie started in ' 1 ;t in her e- 11 s t;iken ai in- mg '.as a huge eagle. This car won s i1 i - ■ s i n is of real fi-'pi- ; is took Fed- • ■ml of th*1 State ai* 1 re.id and will ed Calgary Earl to win. Calgary Ear! fill s anid ta -w is dis pos li;*1 Are. tourth prize. The pioneer barrel OS O' ;. bi. o< nnnue for 6% miles whic h, when drew the pole witii Zom tj. second tat-1. !• a rue ]'- tiler*1 i< an in- manufacturer of Aroostook County. W . We St enter. Nov- a completed, will take the Trunk lino as and Acker's horse Bud Hall third. Mr. 1’erri Lr< - is a t y p i r'll Halo act'* age in Aroostook H. Harding, had an immense load of II )OS far as Easton corner. From Easton College Swift started in fourth posi­ H<• n-'V- ■r f;tils to 1 t t li­■ west and i a- 1 ... 1.'. this season over last his product in the parade. The last v. a x-■il \■el y st i ( 'ei line .Jams ■ . f lx 1 1' ! r.vi r the corner to Spragues Mills there has tion and the Yolo horse was on the lie • ■nt husia • in was Putnam Hardward (V.n- 'S of hi> C- • r figures ar*1 been built some State aid road and it float outside. On the third score with th - ahout til'1 many advantag'( . Tins*1 and advertised Winchester Opt-'ll is expected that the contract for two party's Earle horse fully twenty-five fed ad sta t -a ll-> wish* d to (dear up Ala : -■:i -ix iiundr d thirtv-fottr 'fell on-fion * < ■ a sPernors April miles of concrete commencing at tin* products. behind, Burrill nodded for the go. til­ mi sa p| if ■nirt trout all parts of tin* county, The third and last division of the n il of tin iggest increases arc shown by Bres'iue Isle end will he let this month Just after the first turn Bert Lint th;it it i■a im- 111! • 11me in that May Th*- parade was composed of cars: Harold Juii*1 :.4-e in addition to about th** saint* distance coming into the back stretch took the date en; Her acreage towns while the Cates driving a Peerless, the i:ca r* r acreage towns show returns of gravel road, all of which when lead from Zom Q. and held it through Mitchell sport model and a Mitchell ap] completed will give Presque Isle out the race. AUSPICIOUS OPENING MID-SUMMER RACES ro.vimating the average and in five passenger, a Cherolet, t w o ma iv instances less. practica 11 y an improved road south to Jimmy Forbes, tin added starter in Nashes and "Another Nash, one of OF THE CHILD WELFARE ON THE MAINE AND Houlton and practically as far as the 2.IS mixed class, after getting the new Dodge cars, a Franklin Til** annual Field Hay of Women's Lincoln over the Island Falls. Silver second in the first beat took the next AND BABY WEEK NEW BRUNSWICK CIRCUIT driven by Maurice Peabody, a Lex­ clubs of the county will take place a» Ridge route. two without difficulty. He was driven Tin* opening of Child Welfare and (m Wednesday and Thursday, July ington, a steel trailer, a Reo and a Crescent Park on Thursday. July 13. by Frank Fox. Baby Week with the morning service1-: 12-13. the racing talent of the Main*1 entertainment being furnished by th*1 Dodge truck. Lawrence Bond from the Keys and in the various churches was given a and New Brunswick circuit will split. E. L. Cleveland returned Saturday The trotting park was the center Houlton Woman's dull. A picnic din­ from a trip to Boston when* Mrs. McBride stables, a newcomer on the further momentum by tin* grand open some going to Caribou while others of attraction in the afternoon with a ner will lie served at 1 o'clock, follow­ Cleveland and Miss Marion who ac­ Houlton track, took three straight air meeting in Monument Park tit 7.3n will go to Woodstock, both towns fast horse trot and a ball game. The ing which thcr<* will bo an interesting companied him. will remain for a heats in the 2.20 pace. o'clock Sunday evening when all of having very attractive programs. Massachusetts reinsman. Frank Fox program. In ease of rain the program time. He enjoyed a tour through New The 2.23 trot turned out to he the th** churches joined in a union meet­ Caribou lias a Free-Cor-A11 with with Billy Keyes and Tom Holmes will ho postponed to Friday. York State during his absence. best race of the afternoon with ing. John R. Bradon, Col. Bidwoll. Silk- were the big winners and the horses Messrs. Fox and Dore doing the A very large audience was present erking and Nollie Cointer as contend­ that got the money were all new fighting. At the final stretch in each and much interest was in evidence. ers. also a 2.3'( Trot. 2.3o Trot and horses on the Maine and New Bruns­ heat Miss Etawah, the winner, bad a .The Houlton hand gave a very fin*1 Pace, 2.12 Trot and Pace. 2.14 rot wick circuit. Keyes drove Jenny H. sacred concert, while th*1 devotional and Pace. 2.17 Trot and Pace. DIRECTORS OF E. M. R. NOT DISCOURAGED stiff fight to hold her lead. to a win in the 2.16 mixed race, his services were conducted by th*1 Trot and Pace. The summary: • Will Make Effort to Have Financial only rival being Northern Mack. Ir pastors from the different churches. The Woodstock races art* in rotl- methods suggested to furnish money Free-for-AII, Purse $1,000 System in Accordance with the 2.16 trot. The prize Massachu­ Th** principal speaker of the eve­ neetion with a two days' celebr; t ion to build the road, the railroad pro­ Roy Volo (Lint) 1 1 1 L C. C. Directions setts horse Red Russell easily led to ning was Mrs. Elizabeth Perkins of consisting of ail kinds of .-ports and moters now intend to go before this Zom Q. (Dore ) the wire in three straight heats. He Ann Arbor. Mich., W. (\ T. E. Nation­ a parade. On the race program then commission and ask for directions for was given a brush in the stretches by College Swift (Gallagher) Pres. Geo. W. Maxfifld was in town al Supt. of Child Welfare. Miss Helen are 7 events including a re All doing the financing, in actor-lance Worthy Bud Hall (Steele) Saturday and in speaking of the con­ Zelma Strong and Bingen Howes of Portland also spoke. Both with purses of $3.Men. with th** commissions idea of what stuff to i Calgary Earl (Burill) ditions relating to the construction of but neither horse...... had...... the. speakers were heard with a great Pleasure seekers will surely he en­ would he the proper way. as Mr. Max- handling Dick Time 2.11 %. 2.13%, 2.13%. the proposed Eastern Maine railroad bead him. Holmes deal of interest. tertained whatever their choice. field claims that the money behind 2.18 Trot and Pace, Purse $400 said that he had not hv any means DeForrest took three straight heats The week's program as outlined in and th** men who ar** to furnish the in the 2.20 mixed race without any Jimmy Follies (Fox) 2 given up hope hut that tin* Interstate funds are men of high standing in the our last week's issue cannot help but Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hussey of Ban­ Koqua F. (Keys) 1 Commerce Commission might change trouble. he of interest to till parents. financial world and arc willing to do Tuesday's summary: Touz (Brickley) 3 gor, who have been guests of Mr. and their decision. whatever is asked for by this body, 2.16 Trot and Pace, $400 Don Q. (Nason) 4 Mrs. J. R. Harvey at their earn]) at The principal reason for the Com­ while at th*> hearing in Augusta, the 1 Alfred S. Black, head of the Black Jennie H., Keyes 1 1 Time— 2.16%, 2.18%, 2.16%. Shin Pond, were in town the first o. mission refusing to grant permission j commission was not in a position to 2 2 2 Circuit of New England theatres, lias to build this road was that they were Northern Mack, Dore 2.30 Pace, Purse $400 the week for a few days, returning to tell the petitioners the methods which Money Man, Gallagher 3 3 4 Lawrence Bond (Keys) 1 just been elected President and Chair­ not satisfied with the method of would be approved by them. Bangor this Wednesday. 4 4 3 financing the road, although at the Dusty Dan, MacNeal Miss Summisie (Boutilier) 2 man of tin* Bottl’d of Directors of Ice The Eastern Maine has certainly Time— 2.16Vi. 2.19%, 2.18%. Lee Barrington (Boutilier) 3 The Ford ear which was stolen time that permission was refused it been up against many difficulties hut Poles, Inc., a large corporation recent- 2.20, Purse $400 Togo M. (DeWitt) 4 from the Snell House yard last Satur- was thought by some that it was on those behind the proposition will not Dick De Forrest. Holmes 1 1 1 Extermidor (Forbes) 5 3 ly tonned in Boston, owning patents day night was found deserted by the 1 account of railroad conditions con- leave any stone unturned that will be San Verona, Dore 3 2 2 Gulnora (Doherty) 6 4 ! and controlling licenses for the manu- side of the road inEast Hodgdon by nettedwith Aroostook countyand the means of opening up the southern Billy Bogash, McNeal 3 3 5 Time—2.15%, 2.18%, 2.18%. I facture of a new ice cream and choeo- [ officer Cosseboom. The car had been , competing lines. part of the Garden of Maine and giv­ Confection. Steele 4 4 3 j late delicacy that is already taking i partially stripped of parts and bad With the knowledge that the Com ing the people living there an outlet Xanthia, Brickley 5 6 8 (Continued on page 8) the country by storm. [seen hard usage. mission was not satisfied that the tor their products. t '.- V V j T j i >>

the pleasure of rural life. Hut many MAN AND WOMAN entering into the marriage contract nificant of what we may expect when Modification of Rules and Regulations HOULTON TIMES is committing bigamy. of those who anwered tlm question­ tin* dry law is properly enforced. While woman's appearance im­ on Carletcn and Wyman Brooks, Established April 13, 1860 A man in New Jersey asked the naire have emphasizes thus: “When T hey an* not just statistics, but they proves with Summer, her dainty shim­ Tributaries to Mattaseunk Lake, in ALL THE HOME NEWS privilege of speaking in public. His you marry a farmer your husband is represent human being'- made hap­ mering hot-weather dresses adding t() the County of Aroostook. Published every Wednesday morning views wore foreign to those of re­ coni' own." pier by the absence of intoxicants her attractions, man's pride in his ap­ • -So much of the rule-, ami regulations by the Times Publishing Co. turned soldiers. The Mayor teared They like life on the farm hecail-e from t heir lives.” pearance wanes. His carefully creas­ o! tin* Department of Inland Fisherm, CHAS. H. FOGG, President a riot. 1 !(> declined to give permis- there, to a greater extent than in most I New York City, according to the and Came, now in force, n- prohibit-; ed trousers and coat, nestling close to summer -fishing in accordam e with tie* CHAS. G. LUNT, Managing Editor sion. Tli - man claine *d tilt* right of other occupations, they are the part­ figures has shown a reduction of t; \ his shoulders and fitting snug at the g'-m-ral law of lie* State, in Car! -ten i am! deciiked to test it. ners and companions of their husbands percent, the years used being I ft 17 waist, gives way to the baggy, un- free-spot a Hired; ami in Wyman Hrook. triba- Subscription in U. S. $1.50 per year in li to speak and tin* city It is easier for the interests of husband and 1H21. Rochester's l'edmtion is c-reused, ill-fitting "Summer suit. He start' 'aries to Mattaseunk Lake, which advance; in Canada $2.00 in turned illie tire-hose on him and and wife to lie tin* same. There is M percent. Newburgh's !»!). St. Louis "’•'lei's an* situated in the County 2. Newport. If. I., in organdies and georgettes ot soil sued the . A. I).. Hem iglit of free-:-peecli did not his meals at home: lie is at home in U>, Portland, Me., Cleveland T Advertising rates based upon guaran­ pastel shade’s, woman defies the limit that the r Hated at Augusta. Maim*, this 2-ith ( i t y prope rty any mor * tlie evening. The wife lias a clear La Crosse, Wis.. 1»1, Portland. Op*. day of June. A. I).. 11*22. teed paid in advance circulation. of tin* Summer and looks none’ the extend to than to piri vate propel ty. A perso;) understanding of his work: she knows b», percent increase, Hartford, Conn., WILLIS F. PARSONS. worse for it. Not so with man. He (’ommissioner of inland Entered at the Post Office at Houlton has no more right o appropriate what lie is doing, and why; and so ft.'l, Washington, I). ('., 7.7. and Provi­ hurriedly dons tabries that bag, Fisheries and Game theta* is a closer bond of sympathy dence. K. I., tor emulation at second-class stretch, and wrinkle; fabric’s that give public property in invitum than to (between them than would he the case postal rates him a saggy, droopy appearance. His appropriate private property. NOTICE o f FORECLOSURE There a tv two kinds of tire — if he left home every morning to go to j , 1V1],'n';i,s* Albert T. Hoyt of fort All Subscription are DISCONTIN­ sartorial splendcu wilts before’ the hot friendly fire, and hostile* tire. You an office or shop, when* his activities jl airiiep! in the County of Aroostook UED at expiration blasts of Summer. While1 woman j and State ot Maine, by his mortgage can collect tire insurance only on the 1 and problems would he of a character erases the heat with a few pats and Film deed dated June nth. pep, ami record­ of which she could have only a vague dabs it her face with a powder puff, latter it seems. A man got up at ed in the Aroostook Registry of Deeds. CLOTHES AND COMFORT man. his face’ shining, his hair tousled live in the morning aid lit the ker­ idea. It is excellent for children, \ ol. -!22. Page 1!*5. conveyed to Frank Edison, the inventor, says the chief osene stove to heat the Witter and too. for the father to he at home as Finishing A. Dorsey of said Fort Fairfiel perspiration wilting his collar, mops certain real estate situate in Fort reason he can work 18 hours a day went hack to bed. The house1 filled 1 much as the farmer is. W *' have modern equipment for de­ at his steaming brow continuously. Fairfield in said County of Aroostook without getting “run-down” is be­ The dapper figure in form-fitting with smoke and soot and lie arose These are advantages of farm life to veloping and printing your Kodak and State of Maim*, reference Iming cause he keeps his body healthy by coat, carefully tailored trousers, hair to find the housc> damaged and the which not much thought has been films ami can offer you exceptional hereby expressly made to tin* record never wearing tight-litting clothes. fire arising around tin* kerosene given in academic' discussions of the service in promp’nrss and quality of ot said mortgage for a more particu­ sleek and carefully brushed of Spring, lar description of the premises there­ Edison wears baggy suits and loose stove: hut not igniting anything else. subject. They compensate for many work. Kticli order lias personal at­ undergoes a metamorphosis in Sum­ in conveyed: and whereas tin* condi­ collars. He never wears tight shoes, mer. He may even stoop to wear the He puts in ;t claim for damages from of the disadvantages --Commercial. tention and we guarantee satisfaction. tions of said mortgage are broken, a belt, or anything that would inter­ alpaca coat, whose unstylish appear­ smoke. The court said that inasmuch Bring in a film for trial. Prices now. therefore, by reason of the breach ot the conditions of said mortgage, fere with the circulation of blood ance is familiar to all who have list­ its nothing was charred except the PROHIBITION IN reasonable through the arteries. In other words, lamp-wick and as all of the damage the said Frank A. Horsey claims a ened to political speakers. POVERTY OUSTED Phone 227-M torecosure thereof and gives this he doesn’t saw cross-grain on nature. came from a friendly (me and none of i Prohibition has been a big factor in notice for tin* purpose of foreclosing Maybe nature intended the human ani­ it from a hostile fire, no damages I the said mortgage. NEW LIGHT ON LAW cutting down poverty in families, ac­ mal to wear clothes, maybe not. Any­ could he collected. This gives rise to Waddington Studio •'or; Fairfield, Maim*. Jure* "at, It is interesting reading the reports cording to statistics just issued by I!i22. way. she certainly never intended us some query as to when a friendly fire ! French Block, Houlton the American Association for Organiz­ Frank A. Dorsey. to wear garments that fit like the of law rust’s as issued by West and in a kerosene lamp, becomes hostile j ing Family Social Work of New York Ly his Attorneys. casing of a sausage. In winter time, Co. who make a business compiling in its soot. Hut we no not propose to, and tlie Hoston Family Welfare Powers Guild on streets of cities that have snow and them. go behind the returns. Society. In ten of tile 17 cities listed, zero weather, you see flappers wear­ These law-c uses have so much of however, then* wen* more families ing silk stockings aad shirtwaists peculiar interest in them that every NEW SLANT OF FARM LIFE one should he informed about them. under care during tin* "dry yea!'” with V-necks cut so low they rxpose That modern invention, the question For instance we learn in the cur­ than in tlie "wet" year. the throat to the cold weather and icy naire, nuoh pn, ible by cheap am rent issue that a husband who allows Mrs. William T. Tilton, chairman wind. A man. with a high starched efficient postal faeilties and the spread I his wife a certain sum on an agreed of the Hoston society, declares that collar and woolen muffler around his ot education is upsetting, time-leu! separation has no power to tix that figures in tin* survey which sin* < ower might make till' wife home after his visit to Poston and t be exi'e’. i* 'f a West *rn publics! ion PROFESSIONAL CAROS a public charge. other American and Canadian centers, which urn ■rt oi ;di a question- Another ruling e-t cl b; is ie-.- the la >v ik tlirou said at a Port Sunlight luncheon re­ in i;v in ,-i cert mt rural won that wood-alcohol is not an i n t o x: < • ■. t - HOULTON FURNITURE CO. cently : *' i, farm BUZZELL’S ing !■ e v era go. I’ll.* con;-; g e> SO ta “Tile more 1 see of my old t an1 (* of v,•dv ho, m i’i*.■; 11i'*• <■ 1 as LICENSED EM BALM ER AND as to sa1• that the :m re :sal - of gra iil ^ ‘ ‘ * '' tile grocery business in all part s of { | r i ■ < • «_'■a . j j •- ' \ . ' |. , g , . j ; j', cairn- little , FUNERAL DIRECTOR or w*'0(1 alcohol is mu oi ime!*' pro. the world, and 1 havt j u S t C (•lie ! l'( ill f * ■;■( :i i ;; ;»; , ■ \11 , W !io oka idl'd at tlie a. Phone 161-W— Day or Night of int e m t O S e ! i i.1 i ’ o a part of the world America wlmr.- ' ' ' ’''1 " '''1' j'.V ;■( ■- < - 'r it •; m 1 levped for b t: Le os the grocer.’.' hitsiile.-'S is moi't ■ ke• •nly I hill'!- I'm!* ib’C iia ugh i .- !■. Yet of 7m DR. F. 0. 0RCUT7 No m ■w .-pa; 1m - -, : , * j , competed than any o her. tin■ lie ire l ’' | I ' * t 1 ’ [ ] i j . j e o.llMImit i* - who w■ DENTIST publk ! ; tl.o mu 1 ■ rt o realize what 1 had c (served W 111m a •! s’o-d ;;h;, " i if » , Jv,, • 1■ ; ; \ ; i ; • T, [ i ,* j ( , * ; Fogg Block slaek. 1 r on the 1*1 a o:' pri vib-gei 1 ' grocer in Holton and Wigan t hat tie- i in ;;1 v *) v i; i ill' I'il nil i c - a ' " " 3 cutter and cutting prices do net make BANGOR & AROOSTOOK R. R H O U L T O N , I M A I N , E for big business. The firms who were TIME TAELE in tin* grocery business and leading in New York when 1 first went there Tra DM / Except Sue da; The :’,-l years ago hcver were cutters and HOCLTON never have been cutters, lmt they hold i n; i!1 the trade of New York today on (null­ a l f tii* ify and fair prices and good service the radio r--i - • - i v i :-M:. an 1 o WHEN YOU TRANSACT to tlie public, and after till, it is not t li i mm who 1; m* \'t ■ { tam- to t a« the cutter wlni has it in power to ia r*-( ein >■• ■;( !'-, 1i:i \n- (•hanged YOUR BANKING BUSINESS render the best service, hut the man worn a n k; o: i' look ;; :n! t!: -re is who is continually studying the wants that :o-y : '• " C * - ! k ai k e :: T r e.-1 < h >::. ns n v v in t a m-h : of his customers personally 11inis*• 1 ■'. and who knows how to give them NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE exactly what tlmy require at a fair .»w 11 writ ing. “ ■V!; i s v. ib is wa, and reasonable price. This i tin ok.Mi; Georga- \V. Far-- I'daie* winner throughout life." a , i a, i , • i : : ' l X HOC ’_T< 'J 'il'1 ( 1* - ( 11 1 e a 1 U ; t 1‘ ’ ' ■ •1 1 tlio Wi-I'm ; e! m i i t • -1; 1 : i a I ROUGHING IT w r i T ! 1 - * V- V. a w , r, ■ I>> \'.d. :: Many people lleYel:• get anv satis- • I,.. “. T i 1»* Wt ML! ■ - 1 0 elf ■(a;-,-- solid:-’ t lleV feel f;U'inV l'est in summer . a - 1 , if costs too mm h to t r;.yel . and they M ' ites ebarg- Clannot afford to pay tie• n 11, . e;i 1 »y sunnier hole !s a ie1 !»oa rd i ug hOtises. Yet if file■y art * not too part icul;ar about all tie * iami fort s of civilization, they can g"t splendid, out h o u lt o n ings ;at a low i•ost. 1’ll** people who1 ina ke cam pin- f ’ till >s b>• automobile■ ha v*' pt'((Veil ll’.W it ean ’>•* done. We:ir\• of tie ■ art ificia! life and the starch ed cl. >t ir •s of th-- :i h i f f l p sum ue • r• hotels . and St ill siclirl Of tie- wit!. t.*i!’ i i 1 e l’e ; (- r*-. tie *y st riki (Ml! ,i i. le teg tie- sid* *- < i t ie-ir ■Ills sitmg a w tilet r * i*. and; simpb ( 0(1king ki:- A'* I m k* -1 wit him 1 H r v r u c Th* ■y cover Iong di-stai ices. iy grand sights tl ted to visit, ami hot sellable expense ■r that tie' i o-t ot usiia ll v covers tl of two ■n tie To Keep f< u' Wei!

..it.

INTERNATIONAL ■I b HARVESTER

u t Tl: • ■m !i Kerry v,,ii . •d l.v the fold i lie beds, which a won dec ul e o n v e n c ■ *. A gn many people fe-t 1 f V o ! p them ju-f a> -!! a - at le me-, Y o u r C b R e o ” a !; y s B r o t h e r s S activ- life t door- make.- pe —'— tBaaga*1 "S 1,500 sleep better anyway. Many delightful canipitu far from Houlton otn r seeiies of great natural l TRADE MARK the tonic of outdoor lit** i ing air. GMCKSTpS PIUS b r a n d DIAMOND Delicious Tea '. \ ' - * i e. • \ Just as your neighbor, you

for Cl'lI-CHBS-TER S will “run out of adjectives” DIAMOND UKANI> m Kt;i> »»' Go to metallic s-aloiUith l*.c\0 / when you try to describe N. C. Martin, Dealer, Oakfield, Maine SIT?.* ^aKVu0^ IYH i.€».% 7u ' Y this tea delicacy. (iI}) years regarded n« K t. ^ _ j i o r» I C T C Buy a packet of your dealer. F o r L o w Cost Hauling SOLD BY .ftM- DRUGGISTS Thurston fic Kingsbury Co., Bangor, Me. - TT;;T/1 E'jZu't Vi ± vmmL'i 'llv. L J HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12. 1922 PAGK THREE

NOT EASY TO KILL SOLDIER THE ETIQUETTE OF A New San Joaquin Valley positions altered with reference to The changes in latitude* observed were New York City would not be shifted “But near the stream pumping the poles and to the equator, which is very small and it is recognized that as far north as the* latitude of Boston Three Tons of Metal Were Used in stations and irrigation canals have always 90 degrees from the pole-point the* possibilities of error due to im­ today, Fresno would have* reached a the World War in Destroying THE STARS AND STRIPES come into existence in recent years, and therefore follows it in any move­ perfect instruments, inaccuracies in point only 22 miles north of the Each Fighter 1. The flag should not be raised and each spring and summer thou­ ment which it makes. star declinations, and the human present position of San Francisco, Nothing caused the newspaper read­ before sunrise and should be lowered sands of carloads of watermelons, “If the earth’s simplest possible equation, were many. One* careful and Memphis would be shifted to er during the war greater surprise at sunset. cantelopes, onions, cabbage, and other rotation bad had a single wabble analysis by the United States (’oast about the present position ot the than the collossal expenditure of am­ 2. When displayed at half-mast, as , i i ! vegetables steam north from the added to it, the pole-point would trace and Geodetic- Survey, however, seems south line of Kentucky." munition. on .Memorial Day (May 20) it should j n region to help feed the more northern a closed path; that is, it would return to indicate that the pole-point is It was agreed that in former wars be first raised to the top of tin* staff, portions of the country. For this to the same position again and again shifting progressively southwarel : it took a man’s weight in bullets to tin'll lowered to half-mast position. region, near the warm Gulf of Mexico after the completion of definite, equal toward the continent of North Amer- ! kill him. In other words, that for On Memorial Day it should remain at and barely outside the tropics, com­ I periods. But there are at least two ica. This would mean that in effect every thousand rifle bullets fired half-mast only until noon, and then petes with Florida and the Imperial distinct and unequal wabbles known: the cities of the United State's are- ; away one man was killed. hoisted to the top to remain until Valley in producing early crops. one completed in a year, and one in moving slowly to the north. In the late war, if all the metal ex­ sunset. "Still more recently another de­ about 14 months. Their combination “You need have little worry, though, ! pended in ammunition were reduced :b Whenever the flag is formally velopment has taken place which causes the pole-point to wander in a over the likedihood that tlu* North] to rifle bullets, no fewer than 50,0(10 raised all present should stand at promises to make the Rio Grande a rather uneven way, tracing lines that Foie will turn up some day in your would be required to kill a man. Of attention with right hand raised in second San Joaquin Valley. Between are very roughly eliptical and which hack yard. Even though one becomes course, the calculation is rendered salute position. The flag should never a million-and-a-half and two million cross and recross each other. But generous witli assumptions and as­ difficult by the fact that millions of be allowed to touch the ground. citrus fruit trees have1 been planted, these two known wabbles cause only sumes that there is a southward move* tons of metal were expended in put­ 4. Whenever the flag is passing in and in the winter of 1921-22 the first a very slight variation from a steady ment of the* pole-point and that it ting up barrages and the like, and in parade the spectators, if walking, carloads of oranges and grapefruit rotation: the ‘wanderings’ of the pole- will continue steadily, its slowness intensive bombardments o: the ene­ should halt, if sitting, should rise, were shipped out. point because of them are believed to makes the* assumed shift almost . my’s positions, but it is safe to say stand at attention, and uncover. They are be always within a circle fin feet negligible. The* analysis referred to : that for every man killed in the war 5. For school children in the A Shot Like That at Concord across. The latitude of any city see*ms to indicate a southward drift about three tons of metal were* ex­ primary departments the following "Historically the Rio Grande has would be changed, therefore, because of the pole* amounting to a trifle* over pended. oral salute is recommended: "We give held a prominent place. It was one of these two recognized wabbles of six inc hes a year. This woulel amount Such a calculation is staggering our hands and our hearts to God and of the chief land-marks in the famous the earth, at most only 20 feet north to less than one* mile in ten thousand GOOD! 1 0 " and yet comforting, for if the old our Gountry—one country, one flag, expeditions of the Spanish explorers or south of its mean position. years. In one million years tlie* average had held good, all the armies one language." who pushed up into Texas and on to “There are other possibilities, how­ e-luMige would equal only 95 mile*s. At j engaged in the war, vast though they For advanced pupMs: "I pledge New Mexico and Galifornia four Buy this Cigarette and Save Money ever, in regard to change of latitude. the rate assumed, in a million vears \ were, would have been annihilated to allegiance to my flag, and to the Re­ centuries ago. Later it became a sort One is that there are other as yet un­ the last man. public for which it stands; one na­ of Southern Concord; for if the* shot recognized wabbles extending over tion. indivisible, with liberty and fired in Massa<•husetts in April 1775 longer periods which cause the pole- - 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiinim im iiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiifiiiiiiuigtiiiiiiiiiiiim iiM iiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiD iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiM iiim iiiiiiim iH tiim iiiiM M H iiiiiiiiii^ j justice for all." was ‘heard round the world,’ a shot S CIVIC DUTY OF IMPORTANCE point to wander in circles or elipses Are the people in your community ! Thes<* or similar lines should be fired on the banks of the lower Rio that may he* larger than the fin foot as a general thing, genuinely inter­ learned by every American child, and Grande on another April morning 71 j circle. Another is that there may lie ested in public affairs? Or are thev those of foreign-boni parents, too. years later by General Zachary forces in operation which shift tlie nnouncement so absorbed in their own concerns (!, When illustrated alone the flag Taylor's soldiers might be said to pole-point steadily southward practic­ .i'i!!:'!fiT;!::ii;;,i:!,’!!i:‘!!':'T!!!;!i'i!!n;[i-|!!!ni!M;i’TT;'"T T !!'i'!1,T:!!’:T:i:Ti:!!!i:;iiti!iii iji;i:iiii!i:!!:f!:;i!:n;i!ii:ii that they give little thought to civic should always have stars at the left have been heard over an area of half n m ii; n ;i i; im i:m imimi mi until mu :;;m: ill ihi ill : 111 m M: 111:111 i n I n 111111111111111 • I m I III 111M111M * 111 ally along a certain line of longitude. = m problems and issues? Is their pre­ of picture, fabric floating to right. a million square miles. That area Finally. latitude1 changes might b * vailing spirit one of hearty neighbor- 7. On a casket the Cnion. or stars, was addc*d to the Cnited States as a due to local movements, cither,a slid­ liness? Do they co-operate to main­ should be at the head. result of t lie shot; for it brought on The First National Bank is ing of relatively small sections of tlm tain a pleasant community life? S. When us"d for decoration cer­ die Mexican War which resulted in earth's crust, or to a recently postu­ distributing the new Peace Are they free from tin* snobbish­ tain rules should always be followed: tin- annexation of what is now Cali­ lated ‘floating' of tlm continents. ness of wealth? Are they tolerant in la) in crossing our flag with any fornia, Nevada. Ctah, Arizona and Silver Dollars at "Wlie; her there is a progressive regard to religious questions? Do other flag the S ars and Stripes should parts of New .Mexico. Colorado and change of latitudes has long interes’- 0 0 they frown upon petty gossip and all be at the right. Wyoming. In addition this skirmish ed astronomers. in 19nu the Inti r- scandalmongering? lit) Should never be placed below iwar the mouth of the Rio Gramie led $ 1 national hititue e S"l‘Vle-<- was forme fi F i Have they a proper pride in the a person sitting. to tin1 confirmation of tin* annexation each and a .-t ring of six -tutioi is w;is Ua h- appearance of their homes and streets (el Nothing should be allowed to of Texas whiol had brought an ad li- lislnd forming a band a roll I)' t ii*- so that the neighborhood maintains rest upon it save the Bibb tioiial quarter million square miles world, nil with in a few feet ( t In tin attractive appearance? Or is their id) Should never be draped or under the American flag. paralld of north iatiiiuhn :;a dev re S 1 1 attitude in regard to this as in re­ t wisted into reset t< s. but always dis- "Dart < the region lately inun dated E: s minutes 1 hem si a t ionS were 1= gard to compliance with public-health played full, opmi and fr-e. Red. was known til on sands of d ■ a u g h - i ituated in Japan, Ru-si an Ti:irk" -t a m = legulations one of indifference? white and blue bunting shouh 1 be U.-ed hoys during :e mobilization along fei s ardiula. (ia it lno'shurg. Aid.. (’ini-in- a These are questions of more t liar. for drapery. When hanging minting tie Mexican rder short ly be for e the nati. Ohio. and I'kiah, (‘ai. Observa- l academic interest to you. They h“ar horizontally. 11;• ■ blu>- band s• hould h.- l nit' d Stat< nter. d the World War. M t iOHS We]'.. f: t; * f! ( ■ ; \ f ; ii ] tile si a i i ms E directly on your welfare, and in espe­ on top. Pert Isaled. most ai tie :mw r ! i•*r 1 ( ve;m. 'i In- st a i iims in Turkes. 1= E z cial on the future well-being of your !». No adv-T'isenn-ut can tlie pie (;r.i mb . ca came me into imwsi u pt-l* Coupons on all Liberty Bonds 1 t;m and ;fi (.air rn-rshtirg wa-r. close ! g r = children. placed, i n t he flag - nor can it lam e in the fa 1! oi ID: :i;Y r cashed when due. Any in- | . d!- the .-nd ■ a 1 :D 1. a in1 fine m = = interna- It goes without saying that you as or with a trade-mark. 1 oill I larding, having .fin F = 1 1- jin rional hiiitu worn as a wind or part >tren.uous campaign z 7 a it tin* ( imannati station at tile mid = ; E efficient and worthy men and women. costume. Wlnm worn as a hu< to tlm White House, given | el' l!i 15. Th • • remain ing T lire.- slat ion - Mz | I)u not forget that the kind of com­ should be ’pinned over 1 at b big game fish it g." a i con tint; ing tin* o!isi■rva t iims. i i z munity in which they are reared is in left lupei. "The info: mat ion ass*- milled! by the s 1 bound to play a part in determining IS THE NORTH Internal mna! Latif mb* Service bn the kind of men and women they THE RIO GRANDE: RIGHT­ POLE HEADED SOUTH been im •■rnr* t>' 1r. noun ;' in Now ask yourself whether, as a Mexican s who would *•lit’or the C:nit oi Loin loll wa S quoted tine o 1[ her day member of the community, you are States 1IV tile simple 1md info rma 1 a--e rting that the disa a nce he! w * ■ - i helping to raise or to lower communi­ procedm e of Wading in,' says a bill- Nap bm Rad v, ;mil tin■ .■quator ). !-• ty standards. Put to yourself regard­ letin from the Was:bington. D. C.. fee:;i >hortf --and D the ,\ a t io n a 1 (i * phio S*n-ief : cnassis with the same depend­ examination. Accounts of unexpected stream ihat in Spani -h mean-; 'The "T In l'e is im ■! ",'■ > r i• ■ i, • i at ia’:t a !■ - 1 he touring trunk at the rear, occurrences or unusual symptoms able 60 horse-power motor Great Ri Ver.' 1:5nt once a ye; a ;i ■ ehnu ; ! in !•■• : im-'- with tray and suitcase com­ often grow like rolling snowballs, that made enthusiasts cf least, an d sonllet fim < <'ft* an r, tin' fin quo- tie ii wd...» 1 . r the . ! c • ■ - ; Y ■ adding to their size with mt< h step in t partments, is easy of access, Grande tuiiy ]1 i V *•- Up 'o :t - name. ; i ! \ i 11:isii :*ra 1 d::: 11: ; • n 1 musanos d nvners curing the course of progress. Small effects because the two spare disc "Tile 1oa m i Kinlm ei i i lover RD V > . •fi. !' th. y | ' :• ' : ■ Y V ^ Y . ■ T the most entice' bu'dre peno< may become magnified into grmit wheels care mounted on each Grande ,md i broad rert if.- v;<1 !, • ■ fi r g ' a el ?: n:i-'s; suspicions develop soil!' how m h:s! orv. covered \\ i ’ i i a in \ ■ g:'"W'h if tin i :: ■ • ■ l 1 ' ! , : T iel: - 1 * , ir.vit fender. info the dignity of probabilities or thorny i:! e - q i 1Pe i Old md DA'ee v ; ' h: ; e l Me c : • a YD • >ven real facts. New traditions se.-m (LSI wnecis, comp!!ete tree wa s U: 1 g ce;. - ] "1 ■* ii b " . to spring up from undiscovered i n• S' am ! L! Yd - : i cm ;■ - ■ i :•. v c m ‘ - ; l s 1 corn tires id tube.'*, are sources. Something of tin* nature <>: i PILW, urn without extra cost. such mystic influences may account Ce .. 'i'h* :i tor r!m prevalent belief in fim exma nn- herds ; ; o' • / r o n ! s;.vi t m J lU'vi a A t ^ L 'JCIC na ker creation p nger associated with the tarantula. corn'd, angle ! >r a : o r Tlie fatal bite ,,f the-e terror umpir­ hi; ts Mudeoaker’s seventy- iiat 1 ing inserts has been widely pro la i m ■ rid.mu. An u; ha! ,.v' i ‘di :n- ivmd dan for build- g i v • ■ i i e !. so that they are gi\e*] ;i wide Im r h rest divides the tonneau into m g Im;.-vcLioes. ly those who recognize them. Tim i, ooisonous properties ot various i L i :rl ■■ • or r. c m! -1 iv species of spiders is admitted by •i •••*■! ,r. rtv.r. fuurit'-y fight on :n*‘ cYvai s r.de, a competent investigators. Many of tlm n ! h.c pro >r Iran on Won iock \vh ch .- >:,■>-ited by the ' - * ' locY th : ignition -.won ml tool convwrt- inserts have poison secreting glands n tie.- 1 .1 front door. Ask for th** S’uYYker “Yud- which discharge into the jaws. But ,1 mo,V ore of the greater value that Yudebaker offer? there is little doubt that the datigm- from some oi tin m has men gr i'. exaggerated. Von Fuerth considers th.it the bite MODELS AND PRICES — f. o. b. fa c to r ie s of the historically famous Italian LIU K M X dl-.CI Ai.-SIX I3IG-SIX tarantula is able to cause no mor 5 P u ss., I IT' II B 40 H P. P I ll' ll’ B.. 501!. P. Paso. /26" li' B.. ( 0 II. P. ♦ ban local inflammation, while the Chassis . . $ V> Chassis . $1200 Chassis...... $1500 toxicologist Robert was unable to dis­ I our ng KID The purest water in the State of Maine. Delivered louring ...... 1475 louring...... 1785 cover profoundly poisonous properties Road'ter (Lfi’ass.). 1045 Roadster (2-Pass.) 1425 Speedster (4-Pass.) . 1985 in the supposedly more dangerous at short notice by calling 141-W ------Coupe-Roadster Roadster (4-Pass.). 1475 (2 Pass.) ...... I '75 Coupe (4-Pass.) .. . 2150 Coupe (4-Pass.)...... 2500 Russian tarantula. Now the American Seda n 1750 Sedan . . 2550 Sedan...... 2700 tarantula. Eurypelma steindaclmeri. ... a species reachin: the formidable Cord Tires Standard Equipment looking adult size ot more than two John K. Palmer, Distributor inches in length, has been exonerate d from the reputation long attaching to Houlton, Maine it. Baerg of the University of Arkansas Hand & Harrington has subjected both animals and man 'iiunmiiniiii.i Kendall Street Houlton, Maine to attack by tin* fangs of active tarantulas. Although the accounts do not give the impression that, such en­ BIG-SIX counters are painless performances, The SPEEDSTER they are put in the category of bee ^ ""h e B aby sting in severity rather than into tlie $1985 ( lass of more menacing toxins. Even f. o. b. factory bees may produce fatalities; yet they are rarely classed among the gieutei dangers of life. ______y :’i cuddle inyowr arms t:;dav will I c WILL PREVENT MUCH SICKNESS g-'ing t<> school tomorrow, and th** These enervating days are fraught 'fight of time brings many chung* s. with danger to people whose systems are poorly sustained. This leads the makers of Hood s Sarsapaiilla to sav, A photograph of baby now may mean in the interest of the less robust, that the avoidance of disappointment later. the full effect of this good old family medicine justifies calling it. not only The We like babies and know how to treat a blood-purifier but also a tonic. It is their highnesses to get good portraits. sustaining. It gives strength, aids IVaddinsrlonO digestion, promotes refreshing sleep, and will prevent much sickness at = S tu dio Rhone 227-M today for an appointment this time of year. | French Block, Hood’s Pills, which are gentle and T H I S IS thorough, may be taken with it. | Houlton, Maine i STUDEBAKER YEAR cases where there is need of cathartic or laxative. riiimmiitiHHiiuimiiHiHiiminniimfmiitMhHniitmiimiimmiimimimiiMHiiimiMmmmititMimii!mmmtmu;mitmmtitimimmuimmmtiimimiiiHiitiimiL HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1922 PAGE FOUR don of that day, into the dramatic CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS life, the spurts and pastimes of the period, and even into court life in the ALL THOSE WHO WISH TO BID ON Entries for Early Closing Events _ DON'T EXPERIMENT. TAKE YOUR BUY HAND MADE WEDDING RINGS reign of James I and the first Charles. standing hay at Northern Maim* San­ | watch repairs to < esgood at once. of O.-.guod, ' Houlton Fair, Houlton Maine This research was carried on for 15 atorium will send in their liids by Fri­ months in the British Museum Library day, July ] 1, 1333. i WANTED—CAR REPAIR MEN AT B. & and in the inner or locked library, the J FOR SALE—RADIO MAGNAVOX AND | A. shops. Apply there or to A. I.'. Asite. Aug. 29, 30, 31, Sept. 1, 1922 privilege* of admission to which is 150 ACRE FARM ONLY $2300; FURNI- a set of Baldwin Telephones. I M eant accorded to very few. Two visits to ! tf Theatre. 37 2.30 PACE— PURSE $5C0.00 ture, horse, 3 rows and ivg. bull Oxford and one to Cambridge were heifer, poultry, wagons, tools dairy Little Jazz, dig by Master Mariner Antoine Sottcy, Clair, X. B. WATCH THE SPECIAL LOW PRICES also included. utensils, hay, firewood etc. included; TO LET—ONE FURNISHED ROOM 5 W. H. Keys, St. Stephen. X. B. on home made e'undies at Millar's every Lawrence Bond, bg by Lawful Bond .Miss Dunn’s thesis will form the ip miles thriving It. It. town, high min. svalk fp*m Square. Gentlemen Saturday. tf Miss Sununisie. blm by Brage Frank Boutilier, Charletown, P. E. I. basis of a book on that period, publi­ school; city markets; smooth loamy only. Tel. r.-BU * tf cation of which is assured at a later Peter Tanlac, bg by Peter the Great Xevers & Putnam Bros., Houlton, Me. tillage; spring-watered pastille; about date*. ROAD MAPS OF MAINE OR NEW T. M. Hoyt, Presque Isle, Me. 1 mm cords wood, lmi,nun ft. timber, saw­ YOU'LL BE SATISFIED W IT H YOUR Bakie Miss Dunn is sailing for this coun­ Brunswick for traveling or touring at mill handy; sugar grove; P>3 fruit wateh if it js repaired by • >sgood. Ibud- Moy the Great, bg by Peter the Great Reed Bros., Fort Fairfield, Me. try on the 15th of the month, will the TIMMS office. trees: pleasantly situated 7 room bouse, t< m. Vanco. dig by Vancouver Jas. W. Gallagher, Woodstock, X. B. sever her connection with Bryn Mawr barn. poultry house. < >\\ iut railed and joins the Smith College faculty in Gulnara, blm by Williams Pat Doherty. Houlton. Me. away, saeriliee S'J'.pm terms arranged. YOU CAN GET ENGRAVED CARDS the Fall as assistant professor of ROAD BOOKS FOR AUTO TOURING Wilford Todd, St. Stephen, N. B. Get details and farm booklet. W. H. aeknowledgiug " expressions of Sym ­ College Fleety. bg mas- >e obtained at the TIMMS office, English. Smith Main and Water Streets, New­ pathy" with envelopes to match at the The General, big by Director General G. Herbert Foss, Fort Fairfield, Mi1. Blm* Book's and Maim* Road Books. She is a graduate* of Cornell Uni­ port, Maine. Tel. 32-11. 11.’s TIMMS otliee. Joe Q., dig by Dan Q.. Jr. G. Herbert Foss, Fort Fairfield, Me. versity. whe*ie* she took lie*r A. B. de­ J. H. DeWitt. Woodstock, X. B. gree in 1912. teaching for one year WIPE OUT EVERY RAT AND MOUSE. Togo M.. bg by Togo TYPEWRITER COUPON BOOKS MAKE thereafter at Reading High School, as run down as ever. Five ents receipt tells how. Guaran­ Tresando, bg by Rudy Kip Nomination bought from H. A. Xevers a saving tor those busing very mans and them going te> Bryn Mawr, where “Well, it only took a few bottle*s of teed no poison. Harley Chute. Smyrna I)r. D. H. McAllister, Sussex, X. B. she became* a re*ade*r in English. ribbons. The TIMMS has them, 0 or 13 this wonderful medicine to build me* Mills. Me. 138)) Exterminator, brg by X. Forties Nomination bought from H. A. Xevers coupons, at reduced prices. up until I feel like a different person, ' ------'-----■------— Dr. I). IT. McAllister, Sussex, X. B. FOR SALE—A FEW RUBBER AND for my rheumatism and other pains HOUSE FOR SALE—NEW 6 ROOM AND Jonah, bg bv Bromos Nomination bought from Geo. Avery PROVED FRIEND Steel Tired Concord Wagons left at a bath, sleeping porch, garage and good have left me and I have gaim*d a reasonable price. Huggard Brothers John Mooney, Presque Isle, Me. IN NEED STATES garden. Bart rash, balanee easy terms. great deal in weight. I will always Company, Houlton. Maine. 3 7tf 2.25 TROT— PURSE $500.00 I J. e'ouniiis, Houlton. Maine. MAINE WOMAN give Tanlac the highest praise." Levetta North, bin by Northern Man Nomination bought of R. W. Cary by BANK BOOK NO. 8578 ISSUED BY T H E Tanlac is sedd by all gooel druggists. GIRLS WANTED FOR CLOTHES PIN E. W. McBurnie, Presque Isle, Me. Mrs. Palmer Says It Only Took a Few Houlton Savings Bank is reported lost, Factory at I >a\idson. flood wages and ■ T. M. Hoyt, Presque Isle, Me. Bottles of Tanlac to Rester Her to and this notice is given as required by * Brussels Dillon, bg by Axworthy (t> sd) steads- work. Inquire at otliee of Sum­ BANKRUPT’S PETITION FOR law. that a duplicate book may be is­ Busy Man. brg by Northern Man A. E. Graves, Presque Isle, Me. Health Completely. mit Lumber I’ompany, Houlton, or DISCHARGE sued. L. e >. Ludwig, Treas. 337 Peter Moy, bg by Peter the Third Reed Bros., Fort Fairfield, Me. write to abos e e'ompany at Das idson. ‘'Tanlac has certainly been a friend In the matter of Ban non, bg by Bingara G. Herbert Foss, Fort Fairfield, Me. tf Chester W. Berkins In Bankruptcy FOR SALE—OVERLAND 5 PASSENGER Dr. R. J. Page, Fort Kent, Me. in need t o me*," said .Mrs. Sadie •Bintexia. blm by Bingara Bankrupt touring car. Newly painted and ha * Palmer, 55 Haskell St., Westbrook, FARMERS ATTENTION—REMEMBER Teddy Patch..bg by Chance Patch W. H. Keys, St. Stephen, X. B. To the Honorable John A. l’eters. Judge new t >p. < Ole good Set fifes and t WO that e bo. A. Hall <'o. sells e’alseiiate. Frank Boutilier. Charlottetown, P. E. I. Maine. of the District Court of the United extra new ones. Low price for quick Radiant, bin by Cedantte the best and cheapest Potato Bug ‘‘I liael a bad attack of the ‘flu’ ami States for the District of Maine. sale. Tel. r>-13. tf Peter Stilwell, bg by Peter the Great L. W. Ervin, Houlton. Me. poison, (luarantceil Not to Bonn, ('an ne*arly had pnemmonia. After that I ('HMSTMR W. BURKINS of Sherman, Bonnie Girl, dig by Henry Setzer Powers & Shaw, Houlton, Me. in the County of Aroostook and State furnish mans- Local Testimonials, ('all, could not ivgain any strength anel my svrite or plume (il-W. 33 7 THE SALVATION ARMY WOULD BE Harvest Queen, bm by The Harvester A. J. Saunders, Houlton, Me of Maine, in said District respectfully rep­ appetite* was so bad I could only force ph*asol to get your cast off clothing, ♦Native Worthy, bs by The Native (2 sd) E. B. Avery, Woodstock, N. B. resents that on the iMJtli day of November old fu"nittm*. etc. as they are having last past, he was duly adjudged bankrupt AGENTS—NEW GUARANTEED PRO- Orico, bm by Maurieo B. Dr. L. D. Macintosh, Hartland, N. B. down a few mouthfuls a day. In addi­ many calls. Rhone 1.1S-W or drop a under the acts of Congress relating to duet. Nothing ever like it. Mve-ry tion to this, rheumatism caused me card to Mnveiy and Mrs. ('ole. 33 Court Virginia Harvester, bm by The Harvester Nomination bought from bankruptcy; that he has duly surrender­ Auto e »wner need and want it. Send constant suffering, with pains in my street. Houlton. tf L. W. Ervin. L. R. Acker, Halifax, X. B. ed all his property and rights of property $l.uu for a Sample ('an. Particulars side's, chest and under the shoulder free. John \V. Bark. Central street. Jimmy Mack, bg by Jas. W. McKinney Nomination bought from H. A. Xevers and has fully complied with all the FOR SA_E—AN 8 ROOM HOUSE WITH requirements of said acts and of the Millinoeket. Maine. 43Sp H. B. Bridges, Fredericton, X. B. blades. I wemt to the country hoping lianlwi od floors, all modern conveni­ orders of the court touching his bank- tin* air would help me*, but came back ences. double garage, wood shed, cornc* 2.18 TROT Si PAidE— PURSE $400.00 rutcy. WANTED—MAN AROUND 40 TO LOOK lot. beiutiful shade trees and garden ♦Premier Witte, bs by Peter the Great ((5 sd) John P. Smith. P. E. I. Wherefore, lie prays that he may be after our business in this territory. plot. Also fine corner lot on corner Notice of First Meeting of Creditors decreed by the court to have a full dis­ Jenny H.. cbm by Hedgewood Boy W. IT. Keyes, St. Stephen, N. B. Masy work, pleasant position, perm- Main sire*i*t suitable for building. Frank charge from all debts provable against Roqua F.. bm by Gen. A. Fuller W. IT. Keyes. St. Stephen, N. B. fn the District Court of the United States arnuit occupation all year round. Big L. I‘who la. Teh 337. tf his estate under said bankrupt acts, Lawrence Bond, bg by Lawful Bond W. H. Keyes. St. Stephen, N. B. for the Northern Division of the Dis­ salaries paid every week to repifsenta- trict of Maine. In Bankruptcy, except such debts as are excepted by tixi'S. A letter to tin* etakland Nurser­ T. V. Holdaway, Houlton, Me. •Alfred King, big by King Bellini (2 sd) fn the matter of law from such discharge. ies. Manchester, c»im. will bring par- NOTICE ♦Far North, big by Northern Man (2 sd) K. Colbath. Presque Isle, Me Bill l.i/.otte In Bankruptcy Dated this 7th day of July, A. I >. t ie-ulars. In an-'ifdaiu-e* with Chapter 183. Public ♦Ruth Cochato, dim by Cochato (4 sd) X. S. Pinkham, Fort Kent, Me. Bankrupt, i 1023. Laws IP17. and with tin- consent of the t’HMSTMR W. RKIXS. Walter Mott, Woodstock, X. B. To the creditors of said Bill Assessors of Leavitt Plantation. I here­ ♦Touz, chm by Direct Hal (4 sd) Bankrupt. NOTICE 1 ,iZot t e >f e'onnor, m tin* county of by advertise tin* sale of the timber on the ♦Delza Patch, him by Dan Patch (2 sd) Pat Doherty, Houlton, Me. A roost i > ; and 1 ustriet aforesaid, bank- j ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON Tin* annual meeting of the members of Public Lets in said plantation for the Miss Talbot, brill by J. Malcolm Forbess L. H. Powers, Houlton, Me. nipt. tin* Houlton Savings Bank corporation, logging season of 1333 and 1333. , District of Maine*. Northern Division, ss Man (2sd) J. A. DeWitt. P. Isle, Me. N o t i i -1 S hel-eb given that on the Bull for tin* election of Trustees for tin* en­ Samuel T. Dana. ♦Northern Belle, bm by The Northern 1 . 1333. the said suing year and tin* transaction of any 337 State band Agent. Billey Bogosh. big by Chas. W. Starkey, Houlton, Me. 1 1333, on reading the* foregoing Petition, Bill Uifotte \ s duly a il j u, d i - otln-r busitn-ss \x liieli may legally come Don Q., brg by, Don Q. Jr. Nason & Wellington, Monticello. Me. rated bankrupt ; i ml that the first ! ii is— before said meeting, xx ill be bedel at tin* j Ordered By the Court, that l hearing NOTICE TO THE Baton, bg by Bingara A. M. Nason, Monticello, Me. i meeting of creditors will be held at banking rooms of said bank mi Tuesday. j be* had U pe ell t lie* Sallle* "1 1 t lie 1Mb dax- MEMBERS OF THE O. E. S. Chas. DeWitt. Bridgetown. N. S. the otliee of Mdwin L. Vail, in Houlton on .July is. 1333. Confection, bm by Northern Man elf August. A. I ». 1333, let* 1 i MV th e ■ said tin- 3;*111 day of July, A. 1 >. 1333, at P> 337 L. e». Ludwig, Tn-is. Tin- committee ,>n tin* course of enter­ Jonah, bg by Bromos Nomination bought from H. A. Xevers court, at Banger , in sain. .1 u I v l"tb. 1 333. cn neell.-el. pear at tin* saiil time and place and shew ' day. th.- 1M11 day of July, at 3 o'eloek. a. Lou Miller, dim by Hugh Miller W. H. Keys, St. Stephen. X. B. Ml 'WIN L. VAIL. Bernice- F. MeGary 1 cause, if any they have, why th>* prayer m.: at ihe Assessors' <'thee in Van Bunm Bravius. gg by Bingara Frank Boutilier. Charletown. P. E. I. | Rc13*i-e*>* in Bankruptcy. Mdith L. Donald on Wediie.sela \\ fin* l'.'tli day of July, at ' of the said petitionin' should imt be 13^p e '"ta M. Putnam Peter Stilwell. bg by Peter the Great L. W. Ervin, Houlton, Me. 1 granted. pi o'clock, a, m.; at tlu* Assessors' e tflie ■ Chimes Tell Jr., big by Chimes Tell Churchill & Umphrey, Washburn, Me. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Anil it is further ordered by tin* court, in I ’i-esqin- Isle on Thursday, tin- 31 • 111 day ♦Bravos, brg by Bingara (4 sd) Reed Bros., Fort Fairfield. Me. Whereas. William it. Conant. of that the clerk shall send by mail to all <>f July, at 3 o'eloek. a. m.: at tin* Court DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP known creditors copies of said petition linns' in lb.ultoii on Friday, tin* 31st day Miss Talbot, brm by J. Malcolm Forbes L. H. Powers. Houlton, Me. Mars Hill, in the* County of Aroos­ This is to gixo- notice* that tlu* partie*-- took tend State* of Maint*. by his and this order, addressed to them at Of July, at 3 o'eloek. a. m.. A. I >. 1 333. in ship doing business utnl.*r tin* name- ->? Peter Verdi, dig by Peter Gale L. R. Acker, Halifax. X. S. mortgage deoil date*d April 28, 1921, their places of residence as stated. tin* County of Aroostook, to secure* in­ Jam<-son and Kearin, conducting t'ha"* 2.15 TROT— PURSE $400 00 end recorded in Up* Aroostook Re*gis- Witness The Honorable John A. Peters, formation to enable them to make a just 1 > 1111 - * s W miens W.-ar Shop in tlu* Tine-s Zelma Strong, blm by Prodigal Strong W. H. Keys. St. Stephen. X. B. ry of I)t“(“ds Vol. 33n, 1’age.* 2(>d, con­ Judge of the said court, and tin* s**al equali/.at ion of the taxable* property in Building, Houlton. Maim-, has bee*n dis­ the*reof, at Bangor, in the Northern said I'oiint y. and to invest i.gate charges solved by mutual consent. The busine-s ♦Alfred King, blm by King Bellini (2 sd) T. V. Holdaway, Houlton. Me. veyed to tlu* undersigm*d. Consolidat­ 'd Rendering Company, a corporation : Division of said distrie-t, on tin* Mb day of concealment >>f property from 'aXa- lias been takr-n oxer- by Miss Mary L. H. Powers. Houlton, Me. Miss Talbot, brm by J. Maleolm Forbes duly organized and existing under the of July. A D. 1333. t ii >n. of inid. rx a luat ion and of failure t>> Jameson xx bo xx ill conduct tin* business Baton, brg by Bingara A. M. Nason. Monticello. Me. htws of the* State* of Maim* and having I i,L. S.) IS'ABML SI 1 MlfIIA X ass.-s- property liable to taxation. in tin- future, pay all bills against tl ^ Bingen Worthy, brs by Wnstemburg L. R. Acker. Halifax. X. S. 'ts e-qablished place of business in Deputy <’k*rk C. S. STMTS' 'N obt cone.-i*ii and collect all inde-bte-dm* ■ s A true copy of petition and onler theivon J. .1. I * I: A KB.' »RN .Pi** t hem. Lou Miller, chm.. by Hugh Miller Nomination bought from H. A. Xevers Portland, in tie* County of (’timber- land and State of Maine*, the t’ollow- Attest: ISABML SHMMHAN W. F. PfH-'.SSP.R 1 1' > 111T > -1 . Maine*. June 33. 1333. i * - J l V .! N W. IT. Keys, St. Stephen, X. B. :ng describee] real estate*, to wit; Deputy t'l'-rl. B..aril of State- Assessors 33 7 Mary J. Jameson. Peter Verdi, dig by Peter Gale L. R. Acker, Halifax, X. S. Commencing at a stake* and stone* on tin* north lim* of lot numbe*red thirty- Nomination bought of T. V. Holdaway LMpr'Iji;''- ,j Peter Stilwell. bg by Peter the Great L. W. Ervin. Houlton, Me. two i.'!2) in the saiii town of Mars ■LLlL.i.li1-= Mill, said stake and stone being forty- Churchill L’mphrey, Washburn, Me. Chimes Tell Jr., big by Chimes Tell tive reels and twelve and one-half fee! Nomination bought from L. H. Powers from tlie northwest corner of said let. 2.14 TROT & PACE— PURSE $5C0.00 and running south parallel with the ♦Premier Witte, bs by Peter the Great D> sd » Nomination bought from H. A. west line of said lot on>* hundred and seventy reels, more or less, to tin* >vers. John P. Smith, Kinkora, P. E. I. X south line of said lot; thence easterly f ♦Zoni Q.. big by Dan Q. (4 sdt P. W. Bishop, Houlton. Me. along the south line of said lot fifty- Jenny H.. chm by Hedgwood Boy W. H. Keys. St. Stephen, X. B. four rods, more or less, to land owned by James W. Fulton; thence norther­ Six Months Service ♦Alfred King, big by King Bellini (2 sd « T. V. Holdaway, Houlton. Me. ly and parallel with the w>*st line* of K. Colbath, Presque Isle, Me. Saccahrose, bm by Northern Man said lot erne hundred and seventy rods, =i ♦Tonz. chm by Direct Hal (4 sd ) Walter Mott. Woodstock. X. B. more or less, along the wi*st line of Money Man, big by Northern Man Jas. W. Gallagher, Woodstock. X. B. said Fulton’s laud to tit* north line of ♦Delza Patch, blm by Dan Batch (2 s I) Pat Doherty, Houlton. M". saiil lot; thence «cu along the road running east and west ainiig the north Wilford Todd, St. Stephen, X. B. Bingin R. brg by Bingin line of said lot fifty-four roils, more or Commodore Dallas, dig by Vice Commodore F. W. Jamison. Presque Isle, Mi less, to the place of beginning and FREE ♦Dusty Dan. bg by Gulbetor D! sd) ( ’has. W. Starkey, Houlton. Mi containing sixty HlOi acres, more or Don £.. brg by Dan Q., Jr. Nason Wellington, Monticello. Mi less. Also .another piece or parcel o; 2,12 TROT & PACE— PURSE $500.00 real estate situate in the said town of .Mars Hill and being a part of lot ♦Premier Witte, bs by Peter the Great John P. Smith. Kinknru, P. :. l. numbered thirty-two C!2i in said .Mars *Zom Q.. big by Dan Q. (4 sd) F. W. Bishop, Houlton. Me, Hill according to plan and survey of Jenny H.. chm by Hedgewood Boy W. H. Keys, St. Stephen. X. B. Henry Wilson and described as fol­ T. M. Hoyt. Presque Is11 . Me. lows, to wit: Commencing at tin* Prince Pepper, big Prince Ingomar northwest corner of said lot numbered College Swift, big Alto Dewey Jas. W. Gal uglier. Woodstock. X. B. thirty-two (22) and running south The New Bingen R.. brg Bingen Wilford Todd, St. Stephen, X. B. along (he west line of said lot to the* Commodore Dallas, dig by Vice Commodore F. W. Jamison, Presque Is Me. southwest corner of said lot numbtq*- '“'1 thirty-two (32): thence easterly Donald Keith, brg by Dan’s Brother J. A. DeWitt. Presque I si . Me. along the south line* of said lot far Bud Hal, bg.by Direct Hal L. R. Acker, Halifax. X. S. '•nough from said south wf-t corner The Problem, brs by Clochato Nomination brought from Ira Carpenter and parallel with said west line to M i t c h e l l Caribou Club, Caribou. Me. give strip of land of fifty acre's o: e v * - n width from off the west sidm-of said lot numbered thirty-two C!2>. -.She* again sailed for Fngland in tin* Both above described pieces of land F-50 DAUGHTER OF HOULTON Summer of that year and lias devoted being tin* same eonve*yed to said anotheq year to preparation for her William R. Conant by John W. Jamie­ BOY WINS DISTINCTION ^ioctor’s d«*gree. son by his deed of warranty dated The following from the, SpnjIa.V* The examination to which she su) March 3b, 192'). .and recorded in the Telegram will interest ^Jie nmnvIlllillV mitted in 1 I I ft I €l>as ((UllllUcUCcandidate forIWI the in.- d»‘gree t l At •oostook Re*gistry of Deeds Vol. 321, tY 'it " - Jhcditdes a tbests, submitted t< tin I ’age 51. friends of ( ’has. E. Dunn, a on on examiners on fie* 15th of .May. which And whereas, tin* condition of said hoy who is now Supt. of the State was 27o pages in length, and dealt mortgage is broken. Now. thi*refon*, School for Boys. Miss Dunn has visit- with Ben Johnson and His Circle*. It by reason of th ■ breach of the coudi- covered tin* period of Hnglish ii:era- ti'W of said mortgage sail ('ona t > ■< i at Houlton, Maim , this ten It for the first half year of ownership Esther Cloudman Dunn, daughter of tiny ef July, lft'22. Supt. and Mrs. Charles Dunn. Jr., of < :da' • ■ r! Rendering Company the State School for Boys, has been By its Attorne*y, given the first degree of doctor of George A. Gorham philosophy ever conferred in the A guarantee never before heard of NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE United Kingdom. THE SOAP of Mi ss Dunn’s degree is awarded fol­ Whereas, Ivtr.i Wiley, of Orient, in lowing two years of special study at tin- County of A roost o ;k. and State of in the automobile industry the University of London, and in­ A BILLION .Main-*, by lih Mortgage; Deed dated volved a new type* of c*x unination with Septembe lull. 191!). am! recorded in which English universities have hith­ tin- Arm) i-gistrv of Do >ds. Vol erto been unfamiliar. It not only en­ BUBBLES 315, P;:L " 17:’. (■'untv of The degree of doctor of philosophy Aroost onk, known as i i; * 1; Mom to which Miss Dunn has just attained See How it Lathers Island, and tin* same upon which said was established by the Senate* of the* Contains no amnial fats, fiUtis or Wiley has lived for Twenty ve ■' rs. last past, and lying adjacent to till* University of London in the Fall of calaring matter. Just pure soap with Hibbard Brothers Company Town of Orient." 1919, when Miss Dunn was arriving a pleasing perfume. The blond eiuali- in London for a course of special And whereas, the saiii W. S. Imwin, study. She was accordingly the first ties of Watkins Vegetable Oil Soap, hv his Assignment, dated May 30;h,, to enroll for it. She remained abroad due to tin* absolutely pure Fast 1922, and recorded in the Aroostook Ri'gistry of Deeds. Vol. Lr this was granted the foreign fellowship of -LEO T. SPAIN- and give this notice for that purpose*.: Bryn Mawr, which carries wit it it tin* Dated at Houlon, th s Fi th dav of sum of $1,5 00 annually for foreign j July, A. D. 1922. ' dim Pi; lP"fjpi. study. 328 Harry M. Briggs, As3ign.ee.’’ HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1922 PAGE FIVE

Riverside Campmeeting at Robinson NEXT TO NATURE The soliciting comni it tee k a v p only i CHURCH NOTICE will be held Aug. 444. been abb* to get out a few hours on Christian Science church, corner of Airs. Guy C. Fletcher of Alonticello STUNT COMPLETED two afternoons but they met with fine The next to nature stunt by Adam Alilitary and High streets. is spending the week at Elmcroft. success each time. On their first and Eve, so-called and also known as Sunday morning service at !u.2n. Alerle F. Lowery of Alonticello was canvass they encountered only one Air. and Airs. Carl Sutter of Boston, Subject for July l*jth: Life. a business caller in town Saturday. man who refused to give, and he was was completed in the wilds of Aroos­ Sunday school at l't.ipi a. m. Rev. Father Sloan is enjoying a one of the interested spectators at ...... Subscribers should bear in Aliss Annie Alagill of Presque Isle Wednesday evening Testimonial took county and they were in Houl­ week's vacation at his home in Provi­ both the games. On their second trip mind that all subscriptions are has been visiting relatives in town. ton Thursday evening en route for meeting at 7.20 p. m. dence. R. I. they never encountered a man but payable in advance and the pa­ Air. and Airs. H. G. Johnson and their Alassachusetts home. It is Mrs. A. J. Spinney of Bangor is what < aim* through nobly and un­ | family spent last week at Crescent thought that both will remember in per will be discontinued at ex­ visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. Cressy HOULTON’S BALL TEAM buttoned his calfskin with a spon­ i Park. years to come many of the horrors of piration. Notice of such expira­ on Military street. Baseball is still booming in Houl­ taneous smile. | Chester Hay, money order clerk at a Alaine woods in fly time. tion will be sent out the First of Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Hutchins of ton. The local team showed up Then is more needed to make sure the Post Office, is enjoying a two Airs. Sutter was glad the ordeal is Bridgewater were in town Wednesday splendidly in their two games on tin* ol the necessary funds to pay the "each month. over hut she is not sorry that she weeks’ vacation. -1th and 5th. The next day, without to enjoy tin* celebration. stayed on to the finish. The Sutters hoys what they deserve and give us a J. Howard Farley and son Chandler th - servi.-.-s of eith y Murphy or winning team but they have m-*t with Commencing Saturday, May 6 Herman Humphrey of Presque Isle, claim that they did not try to break of Bridgewater were business callers’ Goose, they gore! ; o Frederic: mi a former Houlton boy, spent the any of the game laws on their second stub splendid encouragement that the 'the TIM E S office will close every in town Alonday. and tackled tie- fust semi-pro. team Fourth in town calling on friends. trip for the berries were ripe and they committee feel that they can dig up Saturday at noon and customers The next big event in Houlton. of the eapiioi city. They o..ly ]);; the stuff. G. E. Leeds of the Franklin Motor managed to catch some fish. A g lide should bear this in mind and see Houlton Fair, Aug. 29-Sept. 1. Alake by one score and l.-d until tlm ninth Car Co., Bangor, has been in town a also followed along with them and rl lu* tollowing men have “come your iilans to lie there. when a downpour of rain made de­ th a t all business with this office few days in the interests of his con­ looked after the building of fires on through" to date, with more to follow fensive play almost impossible. is looked after before noon on cern. Air. and Airs. Irving Lovely return- wild land as required by law. as soon as they are solicited: 1 ed home Alonday evening from a trip Thursday they play at Woodstock 'each Saturday until Sept. 2. Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Luce left .Mon- j I)r. Ebbett, Dr. Nickerson, George 1 to Port land and Boston. and East Alillinocket wants a game as day by apto for Bridgton where they LITTLETON CAMP MEETING Avery, S. L. White, Ben Green, Father Mrs. S. E. Watson is visiting in St. Airs. H. Edw. Kimball left Tuesday soon after that as possible. There Si Ike, James Peabody, Charles AIc- will pass two weeks with friends a' The Littleton Camp Aleeting this John, N. B. morning for Brownville Jet. to visit are some fine games available. The Cuskey, Doe Donovan, Doc Alitchell, Long Lake. year will begin on Sunday morning, Air. and Airs. C. U. Bishop. big guns to the south of us will storm J. P. Darling. John Finnigan, Leighton Thomas Moighan in “Loading Cit­ Mr. and Mrs. Wellie Dunphy of Aug. (i, and end Sunday evening, Aug. Aliss Ernestine Davis leaves here our city at the first invitation. The* & Keeley, Paul Powers, Taggett & izen” at the Temple, July 18. Presque Isle with their two children : 12. The Rev. J. E. Lacount, I). I)., today for St. Johns, X. F., where she two Alillinoekets, Lincoln Easterns, Cart ley, Ervin & Ervin, Putnam Hdw. Mrs. Frank H. Jackson and daugh­ spent several days in town last week Field Secretary of the New England will visit her sister Airs. K. AI. Blair Island PM 11s and Patten have open Co., Pioneer Pub. Co., Times Pub. ter Katherine are in St. Andrews. X. visiting relatives. Deaconess Association, will give a for a month. dates. PTedericton wants to come up Co.. “Bill" Gellerson. Alercier Bros., lecture on Saturday evening, illustrat­ Mi ss Mary McKinnon of the clerical Austin \V. Hamm, principal of the and show us that they can repeat — G. B. Churchill, Win. AIcGary. James Harold Cates made a trip to Boston ed by motion pictures, entitled. The force of tho Buffalo Fertilizer Co. Central building, is attending Sum­ which of course is impossible—Van Nason, Byron Stewart, Chas. Carroll, and back last week returning with a House of Life, which will vividly spen: a few days last week at her mer school at Bates College for a two Buren that has only lost one game to L. S. Purington, James Madigan, •car. illustrate the healing ministry of the home in Fort Fairfield. months course. date, will take us on and so will Crafts & Stevens, W. W. Golding, church. The Rev. John P. Jenkins, I). Mr. and Mrs. James Hartley are Harry Little and wife of Davidson Among the recent sales of Durant Perth and Grand Falls. St. Stephen, Doctor Tracy, J. A. Alillar, Tom I), of St. Paul, an area Centenary spending their vacation at Nickerson were in town over Sunday with rela­ cars by the Britton Garage Co. is a the champions of Eastern Canada, Packard. Boh Peabody, Burns AIo Secretary, will give an address on Lake. tives and left Monday on a fishing trip coupe to the Elpo Co. for the use of has been hurling defies. And last hut Intyre, Tom Doherty, Ezra Green, AI. Saturday afternoon and preach on the Prof. J. H. Lindsay of Halifax. X. S. on the Allagash waters. their salesman. hv no means least are the Boston B. AIcKay, Alton Carter, Norris Esta- following Sunday afternoon. The Rev. *was in town last week calling on his Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Hall returned Mr. and Airs. Springer are spending Tigers, the team that probably creat­ brook, “Sully" the Tailor, Tliad Grant, I). Lacount will preach in the forenoon many friends. Sunday from Bangor where they have the month at his former home in St. ed more enthusiasm here than any Emmons Robinson, H. R. Nason, R. A, of the second Sunday. Aliss Evelyn team that invaded Aroostook last Mrs. J. O. Harrington of Dover has been for the past two days, bringing John enjoying the sea breezes and a Palmer, (’has. Bagnall, C. E. Christen­ Whidden, an expert in Junior League season. to Houlton where she will home a Hudson Phaeton. much needed rest. sen, H. Brewer, Rose AleFarlane, C. F. returned work, will have six periods each fore­ Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ormsby and Aliss Helen AlcPherson left last Nason wired Jerry Alurphv today to .QjU,- J. D. Perry, Vaughn Cleaves, make her home. noon on Hymn, Singing and Worship; Painters have just completed re­ Miss Marion McKenney left Monday week for North Conway, X. H., where come a running”! The boy surely Oscar Clough, C. S. Osgood, Harry Bible Study; -Directed Play; Health; by auto for Portland and other places she has accepted a position in the did make* a mighty fine impression in Clough, AIcCluskey Bros. Hdwe. Co., painting the residence of Frank Dow Story; Construction. Air. Hartley AI. where they will enjoy two weeks. ( Alemorial hospital. his two games here and lie will draw Cecil Harrigan. Frank Cassidy. Arthur parents Mr. and Airs. W. H. Trefry, SOME DAY YOU NEED hot for another fine heaver and. with will remain for a few weeks. people. Mr. Andrew Saunders is having a Isle wen* the guests of the Misses returned to her home in Old Orchard those two and Jerrie Alurphv, oh boy! .Monday morning. very fine job of grading done around Burleigh on .Main street a few days Peabody. Churchill, Zeke Bagnall, 1 John Watson Company have rented MRS. MARTHA EDITH GRANT MEDICINE his new residence on Court street. last week. Densy and Sam Wilson went to their storehouse on Bangor street to Airs. Alartha Edith Grant, age 5ti These bright, sunny, happy days Congressman Hersey and family Lovely, the sign painter, has just Fredericton today to play with Hart- Charles Haywood and Co. of Bangor years, wife of Aloses Grant, died at afford little opportunity to talk medi­ were entertained by Air. and Mrs. A. completed a fine street sign on Bangor land. These boys are surely in de­ who will make Houlton their distribut­ her home on Fair street Saturday cine. Still accidents will happen and B. Smart at dinner on Monday after­ street near the Foundry for the Gould mand and we didn't start any too ing point in Aroostook. The building morning, July 1st, after an extended sickness will arrive. Aledioines at noon. Shoe Store which is attracting much quickly to retain their services. has been changed over to suit their illness, through which she was a these times will he needed. Remember Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Dilling of attention. patient sufferer. “Shoggy" Niles also went along. us for all medicines, whether a simple Massachusetts are the guests of Air. Mrs. George Vinall and young son demands and a door put in on the Bangor street side. Mrs. Grant was horn in York County The fast little shortstop bad a call drug or combination, a private form­ Dilling's father. B. J. Dilling on Alili- of Portland arrived Wednesday to The many friends of Air. and Airs. N. B. where she lived until the* time of trom Island Falls as Xarkis, Howard ulae or doctor's prescription. tary street. spend a few weeks with her parents W. L. Arnold, formerly of this town, her marriage when she went to live Smith's great infielder has been on i Our drugs and ouf work are of the Walter B. Clark is having his resi Mr. and Mrs. James Archibald on will be interested to know that since with her husband at Northampton, N. the shelf since tip* game with Patten highest quality because every attempt dence on High street repainted, which Elm street. her school closed in New Jersey where B. where they had six children born when lie split his hand. This lias is made to provide you with the best adds very much to the attractiveness Mr. ami Mrs. Theo Croft and son she lias been teaching during the past to them, four daughters, Mrs. .Murray handicapped tin- Island Falls team of both. of the place. Robert and neice Jeanne Slieean of season, site with Mr. Arnold is now at Tompkins of Houlton, Airs. Everett very much as their shortstop has been Bring your prescriptions and buy Burnham Sewell and Clement Har- Everett, Mass, spent several days last Big Houston Sporting camps in the Grunt of Ludlow, Airs. George Terrill Playing wonderful hall for them. your drugs lieTe. rigan went to Augusta last week to week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slieean Kafahdin Iron Works section. of Bangor, and Airs. Edmund Hussey Howard Smith knows a hall player take the state board examination held at their cottage at Lakewood. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Guy X. ; who oared for her during ln-r illness, and Shoggy looked good to him. t for dentists. Mrs. Forrest Randall, who has been Carroll will be interested to know that and two sons. Elinor Grant of Ilodg- d hat trio ot Colts and Saxons in Harold J. Barber of the J. \V. Barber spending a vacation in town at the 1 they are receiving congratulations on , den. Ellis Grant at homo. tile outfield. AIcCluskey and the two advertising agency of Boston was in home of lev parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. the arrival of a son at their home on In 19u7 tliev moved to Houlton W ison hoys have been covering th-* S*d Munro’s SS town last week combining business H. Trefrey, returned to her home in i July 1, Frames Patrick Carroll. Airs. i when*, through her kind and rheer- outskirts in tine style. They very "Get It at Munro’s” with pleasure. Old Orchard Monday morning. Carroll was formerly Miss Alargaret ; fill disposition, she made friends with seldom go on tin* field intoxicated and Vaughan and Ruth Daggett of Ban­ Mr. John B. MaoFadyen of Augus­ imnnimmmmMi.nmmm.' Hogan of Houlton. Mr. and Airs. Car- ; all t hose whom she met. tln-y travel fast. gor who have been visiting their aunt tine Cove, P. E. I. was a caller in roll have been living in Portland, Me. Besides her husbanri and six chil- Mrs. S. A. Fairbanks, returned to their Houlton last Thursday on his way during the past year hut expert soon ell slit* leaves to mourn her los^ home Tuesday morning. home after a two weeks’ auto trip to move to Bangor where Mi-. Carroll (i v•e sistel•S. Airs. Frank Mullen of Dr. Janies F. Palmer left Friday through Maine and Massachusetts. has a Jim- position in a drug store in lilt h; i in. .Mass.. Mrs. Jerry Grant of morning for Atlantic City where he Miss Helen Howes, Field Secretary that city. Boston, Mrs. William Foster of Athol. will attend the annual national con­ of the Episcopal Church Mission of Wanted by Bangor and Too mm h pr. -sniv on the Presto- .Mass.. Mrs. George Dinsmore of Athol, vention of the B. P. O. E. Health of Portland is the guest of Mr. Lit e tank is r< ■.- ] n ui.-i bb • for tin- rat In r Mass.. Mrs. Edmund Dickinson of Captain Thomas P. Packard of the and Mrs. William C. Donnell during battered rendition of a Ford truck Cnion Corner. X. B.. and three broth 152nd Field Artillery left last Thurs­ her stay in town, taking part in Child Aroostook Railroad Co. belonging to Janie- Fortier. Tin- ear ers. .Mr. Jess*- Dow. Duluth. Minn.. day for Camp Bevens where lie will Welfare work. was parked in th-- yard hark of the Air. Beecher Dow, Elmwood, and Asa spend two months in training. Miss Elizabeth Perkins. National Sm-11 Hoi me .Monday night, i’. vi< nt- Dow win took a hurried auto trip Machinists, Boilermakers, Sheet Metal Workers, Air. and Airs. Robert Alills and Director of Child Welfare of the \\ . C. ly tin-re was m>t •-nough pi •sMin on from his home in Auburn. Maine, to young daughter Barbara ot Bangoi T. l\ of Ann Arbor, Mich., was the Carpenters, Freight Car Repairers and Helpers, to to satisfy tin- driver who-1 was. in­ visit his -ist'-r for the last time, ar- were the guests several days last guest of Mrs. Bessie Nevers during (idemally, not tie- owm-r. lb* t urn -d riving ju t in time for th-- fum-rai take the place of former employees now on strike. week of Air. and Airs. Leigh Cleveland. her stay in Houlton for the Child on tin- tank up to it limit which was si rvice. lie brought with him his Aliss Vivian Vose, who is teaching Welfare Week, leaving Monday on her Wages 47 to 75 cents per hour. too mm h and betor In- could turn it w ife and t wo children. in Nutley, New Jersey, is at home tor return. off it exploded. ’I'll-- engine was bad­ The funeral services took place Apply to L. W. Hendricks, Mechanical Supt. the summer months with her parents, Mrs. John Weih*r and daughters ly blown, the hood was Mown off and from the Free Baptist church on .Mon Mr. and Airs. Fred Vose. Franklin Mildred and Helen, formerly of Los Bangor and Aroostook Railroad Company Angeles, Cal., arrived in Houlton hist the right hand mud guard shattered. day afternoon. Julv 2. at 2.2u o'clock. street. Box C, Milo, Maine Mrs. P. Knabdnhaff of Brooklyn, week from Portland where they have New York, arrived in town hist week been visiting her son and are the, to spend a week or ten days as the guests of the Misses Mulherriu on guest of Air. and Airs. Alax Berman on Pleasant ;treet. Leonard street. Dean Brewster, who is at the- head Claude (’. Clark has purchased from of the Summer school at Ricker, will Canadian I&cific Fred Shewn his residence on Green in-each at the Congregational church street which lie will occupy soon, on Sunday next and this will be tie- Gould’s Shoe Store having sold his place on Elm street last service until Sept. 2, during which time Mr. Thompson will take his Formerly Self Service S h o e S t o r e to Frank Putnam. Miss .Margaret Wilkins, who is annual vacation. 69 Main Street - teaching in the public schools of W. C. (Tangle of Boston, an old w '*in id Taunton. Alass.. arrived home last time primer and a former employee week for her annual vacation with her of the TIMES, was in town last week mzymm Attention, Men parents on High street. calling on old friends. Mr. Crangh- is Alerle Barnum. who taught at tin* a Woodstock boy and now holds a ftrv responsible ’position with a large Central building during the past year, HIS is your opportunity to pur- left last week for Pittsburg when* he steamship com pa ny with ln-ad^nart i-r.- elm so Shoes at prices unheard has accepted a position in the Pitts­ in Boston. burg branch of Swift and Company. High percentage of operating ejli- of before. Airs. I. H. Davis and niece Aliss ciency was attained on the Bangor A These shot's are made by tlie Aroostook during June, according to Helen Downes are being greeted very leading manufacturers and as the repoit of passenger train per vordially by their many friends in they were purchased at an ex­ town. They plan to spend a week or lormanee for the month. A total ot ten days in town before Aliss Downes ■IDi trains wen- run. JIG of which treme price concession they wili has to leave for New A ork stab* time year. '/V. Men's Brown and Black English Lace and Blueher $ J .4 9

A. *- >r Flan now your Men’s Brown and Black Calf r a n d Lake Stream and Kid Knglish Lata' and $^.98 Sw m nerlfecation Blueher ™ (P f- Ouananiche Lodge Take a luxurious trip in a splendid Canadian Pacific Men’s Black bal. Goodyear Welt. train. See the Canadian Pacific Rockies Irom an Rubber heel $^.49 open-top observation car Appetizing dining car Rose & Boynton, Proprietors menus. Interesting people Stop-over privileges at t-nitmiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiin Binfl, Lake Louise, Field [for Emerald Lake andYoho 11111 III 11 u - r I.' MI.' 1111 - > > in 111 j u JI n -111 < 11 < 111111 iniiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiniii Men’s Ciun Metal Blueher and Valley], Glacier Sicamous and other beauty spots Tan Knglish Bal. $4 .98 Three hours ride by auto from For lull information, rates and Houlton. CJ An ideal place to spend reservations, write, phone, cr ca!l N. R. DesBRISAY. the week-end with finest fishing. District Passenger Agent, We exchange goods or refund CJ You should know “Billy” Rose St. John. N. B. your money if purchase is not and the Commodore satisfactory % t WAVWWWA'WAWJV.SV.VAV.V.'.V.W.V.W/AWAV: *F " *lll!]I PAGE SIX HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1922

This mine was worked by union SUGAR IN BARRELS GIVING for the camps, studied farming out SIZE OF MAINE FAMILIES any change in tin* average for both receiving instrument things that are of books, and this summer has thir­ men a year ago last April and wages SHOWS A SLIGHT DECREASE classes of communities combined. happening at a great distance For WAY TO PACKAGE SALES teen or fourteen acres under cultiva­ were $8.25 per day, which the Com­ For example in the Middle Atlantic instance, a ship is sinking at sea. A distinct merchandising trend in The average number of persons to tion about the camps to supply tresh pany was willing to pay if the miners States division, the average number Tin* transmitting station of tin* ves­ the sugar industry during recent would work, but they loafed on their a dwelling in the State of Maine has vegetables. ot persons to a dwelling decreased sel, instead of sending a message of years has been toward package sales. not varied in three censuses, aecord- Superintendent Clutches conducts jobs and tin* Company fell behind lrom 7.3 to 7.1 in urban communities th‘“ disaster, sends a picture .that The day of the open sugar barrel in $60,0*10. It’s non-union now and men to a bulletin just issued by the Cen­ the major part of the lumbering op­ and troni 4.0 to 4.5 for rural communi­ anyone with a receiving set will be the coner grocery is passing. Discuss­ sus bureau in Washington, the figure erations and watches the market lor make as high as $15 per day on some ties, but average for both classes re­ abb* io set* just as the present broad- ing this subject a prominent refiner being 4. 7 for 1900, 1910 and 1920. The disposing of the lumber. His part contract jobs. Coal delivered to work­ mained unchanged at 6.5. tasting programs are heard. number of persons to a family has said: ’‘If you place a grain of sugar in of the training work is to show the men is $3 per ton. If all mines are A dwelling, for census purpose,is a That all sounds remote now. but the center of this table, and there is Indians the right way. for he says conducted like Carbonado mine 1 real­ shown a slight falling off, however. place where one or more persons re­ tin* telephone was considered even only one fly in the room, he will come there is one right way of getting on ly don’t see where the unions have In 1900 it was 4.3 in 1910 the number gularly sleep. It need not be a house more so, and tin* wireless, even after directly to it. From the sanitary logs and about fifty that are wrong. any kick. Every man is insured for was 4.2 and tin1 last census in 1920 in tlit* usual sense of tin* word, but I showned 4.1 Figures showing the to­ Marconi s immortal message had stan-point the argument is all in favor He showed some of the camps a lew $a,ooo and only costs the miner 40 may be a hotel, boarding house, in­ tal number of persons and dwellings bridged tin* Atlantic, was generally of package sugar. fundamentals that raised the amount cents per month. They have a large stitution or the like. A boat, a tent, I for the three decades are as follows: believed to he akin to the idea of “But there is another argument eq­ of their production something like* school house, very spacious grounds, a freight car or a room in a factory, ! 1900— Population 694,466; dwellings. perpetual motion. ually potent, and that is economy. A four fold, without increasing the labor house kept in fine condition and a office or store dwelling, although oc­ ; 148,507; families, 163,344. grocer buys a barrel of sugar weigh­ or the expense1. These other loggers janitor to look after it, free to miner's cupied by only one person, is counted 1910— Population, 74vZ,3j71; dwelling, ing 320 pounds. Theoretically, he were not takir.g everything as they children. Daily stage to Seattle and a dwelling, while on the other hand, 158,347; families,177,960. should be able to take out of that bar­ went, nor clearing the brush and Tacoma. an entire apartment house, although 1920- Population, 768,014; dwellings rel 160 two-pound lots. Practically, he leaving the land ready either for Very respectfully yours. containing many families, constitutes Lucky Fisherm en 162,304; families, 186,106. wil not, if he is an honest tradesman reforestation or farming. The brush F. N. Jellison. but one dwelling. In the City of Portland, with a pop­ When measuring two-pouhds ill his and the occasional logs that they Always Smoke ulation of 69,272 in 1920, there were scales he will pour sugar in until the left multiplied their work incredibly. RADIO AND PUBLIC 1 11,036 dwellings and 16,801 families. LINKING MOVIE AND RADIO beam tips. Me is really giving Washington maintains an active This gave 6.3 persons to a dwelling British scientists are reported to an ounce, or possibly only a fraction supervision over tin1 entire establish­ INFORMATION and four to a family. In 1910 there have mot with more or loss success in of an ounce, more than true weight, ment. At one of tin* woods camps It is interesting always to get the ! were 6.2 persons to a dwelling and 4.3 developing a method of transferring but multiply this by 160 and the result a pine log was used to make a wa­ opinion and estimates of an expert , to a family, while in 190*) there were motion pictures by radio. Sonn* is a considerable loss. tering trough. ('barges were filed who lias been called upon to give B.F.A. ! 6.1 to the dwelling and 4.4 to the fam- mouths ago a photograph was trans­ “To this point we have assumed that that good pine logs were being wast­ much though to an important subject. ferred by wireless from tin* Copen­ there are 320 pounds of sugar in the ed for watering troughs, and an in­ Sucli an estimate of the value of radio . ily. | Figures for other large cities in the hagen newspaper, the I’olitiken. to barrel when it reaches the grocer’s vestigation was held. broadcasting is given by Mr. M 1’ Rice, Cigar s England, and later from England to store. This was true when tin barrel ('ongress determines how fast these Manager of the General Electric Com­ . State follow: Bangor Population in 192", 25.978; a ship in mid-Atlantic, so that tin* left the refinery, but the sugar barrel Menominee forests shall be cleared, pany's Station at Schenectady. All Dealers Have Them dwellings. 5,234 families, 6,145; per­ possibility of linking the movies with is yet to be made that wil absolutely and reservation officials estimate that "The telephone has not supplanted sons to a dwelling, 5; persons to a fam­ the new art is not remote. For A Home prevent sifting of sugar through the at the present rate, 60 years will be the telegraph, and radio is not likely ily. 4.2". In 191 ) there were 4.9 per­ If perfected till1 new development Mild Made staves in process of handling and roll­ required for clearing. Congress also to supplant either. It is already in sons to dwelling and 4.3 to tin- fam­ of tlie already versatile art will make Smoke Cigar ing. Thus the chances are the barrel determines how often and how much general use for transoceanic communi­ ily, and in 19"" there wen- five to a it possible for oik* to see on his own is short weight when it reaches the money from the lumber profits shall cation. and this application will be ex­ the dwelling a"" 4.4 to a family. store. In brief, while package sugar be distributed among tlie Menominees. tended. but radio will not under pre Lewiston Population in 192", 31, costs a little more, it has been definite­ One year this amounted to about $3"" sent conditions supersede the tele­ 71*1; dwellings .',676; families, *5.7a": ly determined that the profit in it to a head, while on other years it has graph or telephone, for nbvious. Broad­ persons to a dwelling, NO; persons t.i say nothing of the greater ease in been as low as .'flu each, and on sonn* casting the morning order for gro- family 4.7 In 191" then* wen- s.3 handling, is larger than in the case of years nothing at all. ci-ries or a chat with an intimate persons to a dwe.ling and 4.!* to a fam­ bulk sugar. friend might he mure entertaining than Autoists Attention ily, while figures for 19"" wi re s and prat ica hie. CALAIS MAN WRITES Top and Back Curtain, 2 Oval IJning Bows and Pads, Bevel Glass NEWSPAPER PICTURES "The gve;it publicity field for radio 4.9 respectively. OF THE COAL MINES Tin urban population of tin* State Glasses, Ford Regular Put on $18 ar.d Gipsy Curtains extra IN THE SCHOOL Monroe, Washington. .June :!1, 1922 is tlx- broadcast ina of information or in 192" was 299,569 witii 53.017 dwell­ Top and Back Curtain. 2 Oval How newspaper pictures can be Editor Calais Advertiser: entertainment designed in reach large Prices of other Tops and Curtanis in ings and 7",*142 families, a proport imi 1 Glasses, Dort. Chevrolet, used effectively in the schools is one Dear Sir: This is a wonderful mini hers. If the matter is of uni w-r.-a I l proportion to size of car. We guar­ nl 5.0 persons to a dwelling and 4.2 to! Others this size Put on 20 phase of “Teaching with Diet tires" country, and two prominent things I interest and ini port a lire ii would antee good material, fit and work­ tin- family. The rural population for Top and Back Curtain. 1 Square which was discussed by Miss Emu have noted here: good roads and line he radiated lnmi a few suitably loeat manship. Auto Upholstering of all the same year was PA. 115. with 1"N Glass, Dodge, Buick-4, etc. (Jrassmuek, director of geography. school houses. All of main roads are ed station- of great power. M: Her kinds. Cushions repaired, full lino 0.57 dwellings and 3 1 5.434 ! a mi lie-. State Department of Public Instruc­ paved and quite a good many I have of nun • loea 1 i111ei■ e ; would he broad- Put on 30 of Curtain Fasteners in stock This gave 4.3 persons to the dve lliir: tion of Pennsylvania, when she spoke been on out in the woods to some ea.-ted ; ro!!l less poWerlvl ' T : I t ; o 11. and 4.1 to tin- : a m i ly. before the Conference on (leograpyy. li’tle settlements. which would he in1 a : !*-d m suitable in Ftp! tii,. urban population m.Ma.im- National Education Association in I took a trip a short time am to intervals i h n mil hmi! land. was 202.2 In with 47.709 dw< i’imm and Boston, Monday July 3rd. Carbonado, a mining town, and got "N a tio n a l ! i e v. , vn u; i d h. • i m m d a; -: Huggard Brothers Co. tfii.l 7 1 tamilies. Tlm a verage number Picture are not a luxury, bin an quite an eye opener. From what 1 e, i i n u n t ! i e p ■ a, ; u , w < • rf u 1 .-nations, ,q persons to a dwelling t bat yea r wa - Houlton, Maine absolute nessity in every branch, of had read of the union statement I a n 1 loea 1 ta -'A -- t nun M iim -rons 1- -ea ! 5.5 a nd t hep- vc r** 4.1 to a iamily. study, according to Miss Grass mu k supposed that a coal mine was some -tt ions. Tin I ’re -id e m of i In- (' tii'1 d rural population for 191" was 4 s". and she believes that newspapers and sort of ;m infernal region w wiv it states might addn-ss t la- i nt i n ■ pope with 111. • ’> • iy dwellings ate! 117. magazine contain a wealth of mater­ was not (it for a white man to work la ! ion from a h in h now . -d . -n t ra I -on families. This mad'- 15! persons ial now neglected both in the class­ and 1 got quite a surprise. 1 watched t imi ; t In- Go\a rmu- of ’ fi* - State i t .e dw elling and 4.1 to t lie family. room and in tin* home. the miners come to work tlm tir.-t New York might add n - - tic- ;.....nh n! :e e\.-e>s of families over dwelling Not only are pictures required be­ morning 1 was there with good doth'--- tin- State through a heal -t.it :•>!!. T:e lain*- it: 192" was 23>"2 or 12 m cause of tin* greater stress upon vis­ tine starched dickeys. They wo nt iir<> messa ire in either ea -e would reed i . ■ et ef t In- Intel families ns <•••:•:- ual instruction, she has found, but also the wash house, which is a roomy instant ly ioc;;ibie> mu naoc'i a. they are valable adjuncts to problem elephoim. i. ■’.« era nil. v - ’ i-:n e. . ; d with 1".4 percent in 191" ami Vulcanizing brick building with about l11 baths; -• !' c Ill in 19"". T lie I \( e- e ef and project work, by which teachers baskets to hold mining duds, hooks newspaper. latuilii'i iver dwellings in the rur.-i send out pupils to forage information for good suits. The miners shift to "The distribution ot u u- a - and n i e t f the total, as coin pa nd wit i; LL work leaving my shop does so un­ for themselves upon given subject. forms of e m e r t a i: i m e i i R and tin- district working apparel, pass to battel y der a strict guarantee of perfect sat­ 5.2 i"T nt in 191". in tin* urban A popular delusion will be shattered hot sin and receive head light batteries tin ia (least i ng m ed urn t hum 1 am! n - section the excess of tin- families over isfaction. All work that is found un­ when I)r. Robert F. Griggs, leader of ant canteens newly filled. No one is ligioiis programs will undoubted i;. tlie dwellings was 17."25. or 24.1 p» r satisfactory and is returned will be the National Geographic Society's ex­ allowed to carry matches into the develop ahum si m lar lim A cent oi the total number of tamilies, replaced free (.f charge peditions to Mt. Katmai, Alaska, tells mine, tend a six months' jail sent­ "Ten t In in sand i mi i vidua 1 e 'ill while in 191" the percentage was 2".6. why volcanoes an* not merly catas­ ence ftdlows if one match is tound probably not be teund w bo vcmld 1 According to tin- census bulletin tin I trophes but rank among the most ben­ on tiny one while underground. willing to read consei mively ■ ■ v• ry • xi-ess of families over dwelling thrn-| eficent of natural forces. Were it not The whistle blows tit 7 a. m. and pane of the saun- m* w.-pa ; ** ■ r or niaua UL'imut tin* Country in 192" was equal j for volcanoes there probably would be the miners commence to go down on zi im. and it i - t a a n a s on a b b- to sup­ L. W. J e n n e y to 15 per cent of tin* total number o no oceans, and to them we are indebt­ tin incline cable car, some min fei t pose that tin- radio audience will al; P h o n e «;4-YY C a t e s Garage tamilies. In some cases a decrease ii ed for carbon dioxide, essential to I should ju d g e , to tunnels running want tin- sane- precram at tin- same tin* average number of persons to • Mechanic Street Houlton human life. sonic fo u r m ile S or over time . Thcn-tnfe, an assortim-m m family in urban eommunt im or in ru For the first time a scientific exped­ m o u n ta in s . A ll w ork s an wa ve 1 enist In- will be provid< d mi.1 f*"' ral communities, or in both urban am ition of the kind which studied the er­ fo r gas in tile im irn in g 1 mark.-! and w . -a t In r report -. oi,. ; o r rural, has tain u place with-e-p t au-im. uption of Katmai and discovered the m iner • is lie rm it t e.| to go tl financial r- -port m .d m fi. r : m- !■ *■ a i neighboring “Valley of Ten Thou­ if gas is found it is. Id. iwn ( n e w s. ter a d \ *■ [-I j - i ti l: tor . m,, • -■> sand Smokes” was accompanied by a ir s! laid m ii.-fit . tor dam im.' pm- >-d m a t ioua i ; -a motion-pictures photographers. Pic­ N o shove ling; 1!1 in* •rs u- n ra m -. tor . bun i: -* r\ n * -. and tures of this unique region a (loss t il fee- fourt h poi iin 1 1licks theatrical prod m t hm a section of the world in tin- making, ra mri* ng as high ;i -; 27 11 11 -i ■ will be shown. 11111:- 1In v 11 ;1 -in mt im <1 a *' n\ .Mil,* have h alf ain in ill!' ; 1 ‘ mi'*; U. S. MAKES MONEY p. 111. : hey ha ek 1 * 1 i; WITH SAWMILL ON »; »i. It is a suceessful. money-tanking, 1 W 1, ■!•* ■ ;.wi industry, which since about 1911 ha r< i' >m b M ! 1 L*:1 i' j 1 ’ ' 1 ,»j f ij put more t hit n two in'ilion dollar . 1 " } 1 net profit in tlm tribal fund of tin ;t i i< j !; 1 r ! * w'•in- Ml Me no m inees. Its purpose is net pri II!-* In1 1 W 1 , | 1 | t 11:11 * :w vein i- w wr! ,., i M'll . marily to m a k e money, but to al- ford tin opportunity tor .Menominee, to learn business. This government lu m b e r ram:) works in a tract of 227.unu a u w o- BALL AH fimberland, with about 5" mibs Michigan man. Whit** BALLARD’S GOLDEN OIL CO., Cld Town, Maine lumberjacks and contractors have Among the primary sources of Firestone extra mileage is done tin* largest portion of the work, double gum-dipping—the saturation of the cord plies in a vat for the Indians have not taken io of liquid gum—thus coating each cord and virtually eliminating ' 1111 n 111 m 1 ii n 1! 111111111: u 111 h 1 < 01111 >111111111111 internal heat and friction. lumbering readily. The Menominees are encouraged Another is Firestone air bag curing, with its 200 pound not only to work in the camps and pressure, which places every cord accurately and equalizes the the mill for wages, but to undertake tension. operations as jobbers on their own Satisfaction By blending the rubbers of different plantations and types, responsibility. Comparatively small IU!I|!'I l'llllllil!!ll!l!l!l!,!ill ll!l!lli!illl!!|||!l||i|l|l!lil,!i:i!|i,||ir!11!lll!!!*!iil!tri!i"!!!!i!!!l'l!!r|t!l|!i 11 u 1 u m m u 1 n in a m m u: u u m m t n 1 m i n 1 n > m i n u i m 1 n 1 m 11 n 111 n 111 n c 11:11 n ..... and by tempering it before mixing, Firestone men add still tracts are assigned for this j urpose. more mileage. where an Indian undertakes to clear ATISFACTION in n. ! • ' 1 e f the logs and deliver them to the Many cord tires are good—a few are better—Firestone users M( inoria 1 work :m ! fi;, II railroad, hiring bis own help, and say one is best. : l'ice to th o se W ho d* dAtim-fi'ii) furnishing teams and equipment Those who have already experienced Firestone mileage, have This requires capital, skill and busi­ and permanency. stopped shopping and experimenting—they have maae these ness ability. It is not necessary fic­ .M(■ re price is no indication ot va 1 u* cords standard equipment. Investigate your friends’ success tile Indian jobbers to have capital with Firestone Cords—and buy your next tire accordingly. to start. If they can convince the TAW While ni Imrs st ri\ e ■., , w q nn p* Come in and get your share of extra mileage. superintendent ()f their responsibility, Mojmmeuts it is our aim • *, ^:Ve yiri FABRK the government advances the means ^ * 3 Oldfield ‘999,r f 7.99 30 k 3 $ 8.95 "'-'ter value i’l the e\ce!l. lire (jf 0'U* for them to try to make good and to 3H Oldfield '‘999’’ 8 99 39 1 16.65 CORl) become independent. There an- sev­ t* <*rk. (list inct i Vi-ne-s of d>-ign, and 1 < rsonnally superintend each piece , f »*» h ...... * 8 : 8 eral Indian jobbers now at work. One 32 x 4 52.40 of these camps is conducted by a e can now give work errected a.ml know *-.< h individ­ ...... 41.60 35x5 52.15 Carlisle graduate, who was a notable this w ork our ual requirement and s <* tlmt it is l,all player in bin ‘-"liege days, and best attention < arried out. who now plays summer baseball with the Neopit Indian team. Berry & Benn, Houlton, Maine Among the staff of white men in Iloutlon ('inutile c? Marble Works || the lumber corps is a former New ; ISaiinor St. W. H. Watts || York state theatrical man, who re­ Houlton Steam Vulc. Co., Houlton, Maine tired after making some money, he- i ...... 1 nirMM'mnrniMmn.riiim,illuminin'niinnmiunnnimiinnNUm! H came interested in doing supply work j ...... 1...... I!!lli!illl!lllllll!!illlillil!fill!|lj|;||ll||||j!|;i|;||;|j|j||||l||||]|||;||||l|||j||||||||||||ijj|||||||||j|||j|j||||| I j field of raising the treasure that lie hy amateur bandits solely in the hop** The building, according to archi­ his death; a pocket knife given Wash­ of the country’s fir.-t president, but WOMEN MAKE ! has asked the interna! revenue ba­ of obtaining a ransom; that it was tects, will be after tin* style of Icro ington by his mother and which was have been advanced to early Octo­ FINE AVIATORS teau for a ruling regarding what dis­ not political in its conception nor memorials placed at the harbor en­ carried by him as a boy and uni;: his ber. 'Pile day lias not yet be,-n set, It seems to be quite clear that wom­ position lie may he able to make ot an act of vengeance, for his work trances of ancient Greek and Re old hour glass; tin* chair in* or, upie.l but tin* program include.- participa­ en do not intend to be content tor one the rare old wltiskev. : while connected with the department man cities. It will be erected on a ns worshipful master and which un­ tion by President Harding. Chic*’ moment with remaining on the earth In the r.t) years that have passe! of just ice. ridge Lf.ju feet above* the Potomac, used for 1 I’d year.-: and the Wiiiiam- Justice Taft and many other notable} during the dawn ot' the great new era since tin* vessel sunk, the company ".My captors." said .M. Birlaski. ! and from its tower, Ibid feet higher porirait c Washington, of which h .and high government officials. that owned the craft has passed out "wen* men of the low peasant class, a grand panorama of tin* city of a pproved. of the aid. Fifty Against Two. It i- no: reason­ who, I am convinced had no idea a- Washington will lie under the ob­ M ore and more woman passengers of existence, and tic valuable cargo Wit h t lie-e wiil a !.-o b ■ i lm e i the able to expect two weeks of olllitlg fo are being booked by the continental now belongs to the person who finds to my identity but picked out tie servers’ feet, as well as of the coun­ spade used in tin* groan.l-bn-a inn overcome till- effects of fifty Week- of “airways." Quite often they outnum­ it The gold carried was being sent occupants of a large automobile as try bordering upon Mount Vernon, ceremony by lands A. Whit res. pr. - confinement, 'fake Hood s Sarsaparil­ from Portland and Victoria to the possibly being persons of means who so lived by Washington himself. ident of the .Masonic National Alo­ la along wit it you. It refreshes t la­ ber the men. Nor are they going to bo id. improve-* the ape-tite, makes Pilgrims to the patriot’ onner voatent to play a merely passive part government mint at San Francisco. could he held for a handsome ransom. nioria! Associa lion. .'.- ’Ll - simp: •p e;isv and r< ~t fuh and simply sit in a machine that some "I suffered the inconveniences of or th(> ( o)-o,uouy as ; la nu ' 1 1 * !!.■'. ; ;o one else is piloting. They are going MAINE, THE PINE TREE STATE exposure, but was never harshly citlier coin; l-ded ok. a n i: ,e-v no; by land or river. . = to handle for themselves some of the No other State in the Fnion has tin* treated. .My captors were extremely specia 1 to!, wag-o p:i’o\ i a ;!. i,0 The lirst floor will be given 0 111 1 1 1 1 rn-at, swiff "air cars" that are now variety rf scenery and the diversity ot careless in guarding me and I lm i .’ r work a s s; io iyi ; Ii1 *:i: i jv ! Vo £ largely to a memorial hali, the com- forthcoming. attractions that 1ms .Maim*. It 1ms the many opportunities to escape prior ti'nie v as utiii/od. -£ I G N manding feature of which wiil lie a 1 0 0 1 Only the other day, when a widely finest and most beautitul coast line ot to tin* morning I eluded them and got 'J’ J: e : 5 if - a: t ’•••(•• ui". : heroic statin* of Washington, H ov < I Merit known air pilot decided that the time any section of the l nited States, a way. tomj)]o has idi’i’.idy )>■ou oiu a i m ! ha = ever, its the memorial its a whole might be ripe to start a school for either or, tin* Atlantic or the Pacific; "The most arduous period conse­ the association. 'Flic larger ]!.■;H ion i ----- fjo to ----- will be dedicated also to the mem 1 skilled flyers of public hire "taxi- it 1ms the most (harming lakes known quent upon my kidnapping was fol­ about 22 acres, value 1 at more t ban ories of other great Masons of the planes." he found that half a dozen to tin* American tourist; it has lowing my escape, when I walked Slpno.iiiii!, was bought of the city of many miles in tin* darkness and (wintry, there will be available to Alexandria at a nominal figure which s LOVLEY’S SIGN SHOP of those interested in his scheme mountains of remarkable grandeur, tin* grand lodges of each state space were young, vigorous and ambitious and it has forests and rivers that tiro through .jungles to Tetccala, where made it a gift. Phone 547-M 1 was cordially received by the le 1- in tin* memorial ball in which they Ceremonies of cornerstone laving women who were keen to enter this unrivalm; in their beauty. may enshrine portraits or other trib­ new profession of the air. .Maim* is a wonderful resort for eral commandant and accorded every were planned lor next November 4th. Near the Snell House utes to .Masons whose deeds place That a well-qualified woman, men­ • very month in tin* year. In summer a ssistanc**." the anniversary of the inauguration them beside the First President. TIM1111 n 11 • 111111111:11111U C T11111 n II 1111111II11 ,f II ■ I I I 4111M M111111M M111U11111 u 11111M: tally and physically lacks anything it 1ms no equal, ami its advantages, .Mr. Pmdaski’s escape was made Such men as Paul Revere repre­ that would enable her to be ; good its health-giving climate and its gen­ from a mountain cave shortly aft**!' senting .Massachusetts; DeWitt Clin­ airplane pilot was proved not to be eral accessibility are recognized every­ midnight. Taking advantage ot tin* ton. New York; Benjamin Franklin, the case even in days far distant lie- where. In tin* Fall it is the mecca of sleeping guards he dug his way out Pennsylvania; Henry Clay, Lewis and fore the war. when the handling of a tin* burner and tin* sportsman who ot the cave and slipped away into Clark. Blair, Randolph and many 11 7' m T ml-Ayr1 i ’1 I f Hying machine was infinitely more ur- would go into tin* big woods in search the darkness. l o h i ! ' "7 .wv*K I oiiiers have been suggested to be re­ iluous and risky than it is now. of gam*, for .Maim* abounds in Immediately following his capture membered thus ;ts prominent history- As a matter of fait, with the mod­ practically every wild animal known Sunday morning, together wi'h Jesim P.arcenas, a Alexicalia attorney. Air. milking .Masons. ern machine growing more and more to this latitude. The spring mouths .. .. w. W 1 s Tlii* temple will In* the active stable, and its handling becoming so impelr t a 111 OIK !'()'■ Hi-da sk i w; lodge quarters of Alexa ndria-Wash- much a question of delicacy of touch, iiiuuig tbe gl’(■a t o-t S (' \ora 1 in i ios 9 S 5 $ ingtoii Lodge No. 22. A. F. and A. AL, a woman is particularly well suited to tlm count ry ll- 15al’ooiia .-- w;0 - : ot which Washington was tin* first - —1— 'M ' Hy a properly equipped touring air­ lain cell! with sa llllOll. leuil'S III.(lot­ a master when it was lodge No. kb. plane. That a woman’s nerve might Well us ; 1 sci U’e of rot urn 1to 1('no K. (Mhef room- surrounding the atrium fail her in some emergency has often vu riot ios of fi-h. for u ran -oil i. Pursuing < a va i w will lie given over to the uses of grand been an argument advanced, but it is occupying tin- SO \•onil tine •a u.-ei | [te kidnappers a ho national bodies of tin* order. At all was disproved very neatly only the * ;is u. gro; 1! w■ i lit or to rot iro I'm times, except when used in ritual by other day. A young woman was mak­ ■eu 1'ouud Hiiat a a in1 Bid ask i u Mm Al. \a nd ria lodge, tin* cut ire ing her first flights alone it: the air­ iled with ]IOSs i 1 u i i ‘ a jiiors had do temple will I• open to the public. plane when the motor stopped sud­ t te and )usi)i h. It is noit imumin g ill Above tin- halt, which will rise jj; Nobody annoys you denly. ‘illg. :skiing. -h ’ i g 1; - to c 0 1 1 0 c1 a ra i i'll reals again- 1 1 1 iiri ill g i: ( a 11 tic It or V m tin- ground floor, She was not over the airdrome at ; lx a t ing a n 11 f(»r all his i ! O i: a d h.-o tin and .Masonic art the time ami the moment would have ■;it ing (old Woat lmr d a \ when you look in a window will lie placed .Ve­ been an awkward one for even a ■ 1 0111 i 11 g - 0 po; ill ia r. 1‘ 1' 111 gi !1 g Mi,: n 0 -. 0 1 a ■ ki il'd tin- nmnv historic skilled pilot. This woman no\ice. 1 Veil such an a - -' ! -. I’d Many people hesitate tc go into a He however, did precis -ly the right thing eevt :iill -Cctions of ' '.'oi, Wo o IT store to look at something cf interest and got back onto the flying ground 1 t ‘ t H 1 ( . \ : 1, 1 . Iu-dia !, ■A T e l e , because the salesman tries to eel! it in a clever glide, which won lmr the So it nmy In* "■11 fi'0 ; 11 l1 hi-- t lui’ OP oil. oh ('a: unstinted admiration of her instructor. Maine extend- t right I,; 1 m! oi u 0 ! I ;i f, • to them before they make rp their -1 ; 111d fh* *. ■ X • t I'-'; ir* inci 3 iith ; U’m■: ; ( ;; i SEEKS LONG-LOST CARGO alter re -r*-at a>n at d I..-; We realise this 2nd yet we want ly every day in t IS’ \<■a !’. ; 1 BE GIN WOR* OF GOLD AND WHISKEY every woman in town to see with her mnei hitig UtU'tllW 1i! * ■ t. » 1»i! - ;• h TE MPLE One million dollars in gold and ’hi! .Maim ha- tie- u 1 ' 1 i 1 m ii': , 1; t 1 own eyes just what the Florence Oil ii l u* ’ OF WASHINGTON hari'ds of U".year-old whiskey hav<- having limo-t ow -Pulf of t Cook Stove will do. been located by a l,os Angeles man. i oa.-t j’, i i and he is now lining out an expedi­ So we aw a. rwvak— :'k in‘ cor tion to recover the twa-uro. N 0 T ! C E C r FO R EC L0 S U R E The fortunate man is I'. 15. Alan.-- k ir.akT.g ail sorts tie! 1. a real estate ihsiler, who len'-m-d tivs stove. of the wealth awaiting him while on a vacation tear in northern Califor­ to come and we nia. tic V you will not be Th“ gold and whiskey formed the annoyed. cargo of the ship Brother Jonathan, which sank off Crescent City on July Nil!'! ! All this week. ;:0, 1 s»;:>. Official data obtained at ( i: : . i ! Washington confirms the statement regarding the cargo and sinking oi th‘* vessel, which carried several hundred persons to their grave. FLORENCE .Mr. .Mansfield i- at present in Berkeley fitting out an expedition to it- 1 OIL COOK STOVES salvage the trea>ut'e. lb- lias asso­ ciated with him .M. 1>. Kelley of .Mil­ w a u k e e , and they have obtained the DUNN FURNITUE COMPANY services of W. (5. Smith, a diver o! ‘ The Square Deal Store” | .Milwaukee, who has prepared a large metal bell with which lie expe. t - to 75 Main St. Houlton, Me. I reach the sunken vessel. Tin- wreck is said to lie in :52" fe.-t of water and her to i>e readily accessible to diver-'. AeM'.e operations are to be started a- s,u,m ,.s i be divinu b*d! ha.- be. a con: BILLASKI TELLS pie*. ! and taken to l he spot. WPile visiting at Crescent City AW. STORY KIDNAPPING On Sale everywhere from Now on Mani-:ioh! Is - a 1:e • aeq uni U t " d W : • ■: BY MEXICAN REBELS Sila s Wllife. a Pio!'•■*’r o' that on n ^ and v. hiie t i.0 I \\0 V. oj’o Ua 1 k i 1: g ahum , 1 ho hoach Om day. Air. White to!d i;‘' Thefe^U SCO 'Tlre 4 il *■ story of tim ill fat o'! R*rot !mr ^ . Jr:;-. V ham. h.t.’d t nvith many improvements r. A i a 11 s 1:0 1; i !,o, atm- im t " - d w 9 A! t ho :.o t to’ -tory and w;:o Pah”’: in-' wry „ii"iv 2■ ‘’1 h’.e:i*s froi a t!ii' u i'"i The price remains 4 fad il. '.'ll hlll'ioi i h y Diggo*- Indian- following tie- disaster. Air. .Mcn.-m-l / / was -mown tie- reel; that h id Hi -1, j p pi i1 - doom ami w i fh that a ■ sturM.tg point, h ■ 't-*-'i a - p 1 i ■ i i 10 9 2 i t eh • - P.* I led to , ,. ■ • . . for the

f rjf W i t ' l ? / / ! / 111 N T .TO 'announced ‘ 5 i; • new low price cf vlO.bO Inst Fall, the •A,'»kcr.-. \v«. re alveadv / hi* v Je \ eloping a still 1 . w.' = v ‘Lhsco’‘ v;*!uu H y t* i He tv xv and ?.-•«. tier “Usco” ns ij p 7 . m e :• today — v ith r.o change in [ t tc-.- — arid Lev ah .-orbed by i1 .■' ar * i h v 1 n m u: i; u: 11 : rer. l"V t le ,1 ! Ycu’il note in the new and l e \! w ■ U Better Flavor- >7 better “Likco” these features— RENEWED TESTIMONY Rich, tasty tobacco that Thicker Dead, giving greater non-skid protection. Stouter side- tastes better because it is walls. better — aiul keeps better Altogether a handsomer tire because it’s better w rapped. it that will take longer wear both t i i. 11 i inside and out. - id*'!.! , j, q. kig: Tile greatest money’s worth of A!:-... .1 oi. Wl •. S 1: yri.u fabric tire in the history of pneu­ - 1 in • I a dull, mi pain matics. 1 ;o k am! a, tim- • - M olid ■ 1: i ■ 1.. y 1 i 1 1 ’ : ; . i ■■ r My k:d:m> ■ dhln f act t1 otra la D ’"u '- f< i H / * 1‘ill - ii:. « 1 b* *f United States Tires i U 1:1 * ’ 1 a t: 1 i1 y v. i 1 is good United States 0 ) Rubber Company -ul'-. I proc iroii a - i 1 ’ *: ly ui * f t + lk r m ^ T S * (NJt it nn.i I^rr*jr Soil’s Drug Stoi ••. Tie ■ V HuMef Or*./mmm in* rrofta felirl Doan's at•0 all right! i i ami I a i; glad to reeomtn ■•ml t > 1 ” m. given N'ov* 111 Iter LA. 1 V went On < >1 t ('her 1 1. 11)2". Airs. ’ "I haven't had to use a kidm y remedy Where You since Doan's Kidney Bills cured in • 3 ‘Ounce Berry & Benn, Houlton, Me. huf my faith in Doan's i- ,'m-t as plug Can Buy strong." U. S. Tires: Hibbard Bros. Co., Inc., Houlton, Me. UOc, at all dealers. Foster-Alilburn L iooett Sc M yers T obacco Co. Co., Mfrs., Buffalo. N. V. PAGE EIGHT HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1922

ed Henry McFadden and family last FOURTH OF JULY Houlton Busy Man, blk g, Douse 4 4 week. ah. r. 11). a. (“. ;> Mrs. Gray Ervin and son and Miss 1 p<>. Bannon, bg. Smith t Continued from page 1) Alice Collicut of Houlton spent last Niles, ss 4 1 0 0 *# Brussells Dillon, bg. Willard 1 • > Thursday with Mr. Harry Stewart and | Bagnall, 3b 3 •> 1) 2 1 Time 2.24%. 2.22%. 2.24LL 2.23 Trot, Purse $40D family. ! Peabody, 2b 4 2 ♦) 2 u (1 2.14 Trot and Pace. Purse $403 ^. IM 4 Ul I.' 11 r j M III M11111II11111 r I • I < 11 i 1111111111.11111 It 11U11UII11111 i 111111111111111111111111H III IUI If IJIJ t u i IMI u It! Mill! II*I Ul III! nil UK j Ml IU11 lilllUUil IHIMUUI11 Hli IIIAMI IMIlMIINr . .J\lr.s^ -Cbas. Stanley- and two sons Aliss Etawah (I)ore) 1 1 1 j Murphy, c 3 a 1 i . 0 returned to their home here last week ‘> Saecahrose, bnn, Willard 1 1 Nancy Lee (Fox) 4 - 1 Goode, p •> Subscribers should bear in Mr. and Mrs. Ben Carpenter and after spending the school session in 4 0 0 (1 X Commodore alias, bg, Native Worthy (Avery) 2 6 Mrs. Earl Adams spent Thursday Houlton. ’ 1 Deasy, 1 b :: 1 1 9 u (1 Jamieson mind that all subscriptions are afternoon with Mrs. Herbert Crawford Virginia Harvester (Steele) 3 3 ') Hartley Stewart returned Friday McCluskey, cf l 1) 4 a 0 Little Peter, bg. Douse 2 2 payable in advance and the pa­ of Littleton. morning to Boston to resume his .Miss Peter Splan (Brickley) 5 4 1 S. Wilson. If 4 a 1) n II 4 Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wit Iter duties as instructor in the Bryant- Royal. .McKinney, gg, Seeley 4 per will be discontinued at ex­ Radiant (Boutilier) 7 :> ! J. Wilson, rf 3 ■> < \ Folsom will sympathize with them in Stratton Business College. l 1 a Time —2.10%. 2.15%, 2.17%. Jimmy Alack ( Lint ) 6 7 7 j piration. Notice of such expira­ the death of their "infant son on Fri­ Mrs. John Stewart .and son Harley Free-for-AII, Purse $1,000 day. July 7th. of Portland, Mrs. Harry Sawyer and Tim.* 2.19% , 2.21%., 2.2o%>. | Totals 3*1 s f> 27 A 2 tion will be sent out the First of Mr. stud Mrs. Ben Carpenter, who Donald of Houlton visited their Fireworks in tlx* evening officially i Islaml Falls u 0 i! (j II (1 a 1 0 1 John R. Braden, bh, Willard 1 l each month. have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ruth, O closed tlx* two days’ celebration | Houlton 3 it tl 1 0 (1 3 1 X s Col. Bidwell, bg, Cummings 2 Earl Adams, returned Sunday to their last week. rime -2.11 >4. 2.11%, 2.15%. Commencing Saturday, May 6 home in Milo. Mr. Geo. McKay and Mr. Claud Ruth Both evenings there were large Two base hits J. Wilson, Deasy, There will bo special services cop- autoed to Machiasport Sunday. Airs. i crowds at Crescent Bark to enjoy tie* Hill. Homo run Peabody. Sacrifice 2.20 Trot and Pace, Purse $400 the TIM ES office will close every ducted by Bernard Patten in the “B" McKay and two children returning 'dancing there*. The bad road from fly Murphy. Struck out by Walker Rosetta .McKinney, bin, Taylor .‘1 school house every evening this week, home after a visit with relatives the Saturday at noon and customers 9; by Goodt * 7. Base on halls by Northern Belle, hr m, DeWitt 4 2 except Saturday. [tast two weeks. ' the Alain road to the pavilion was not Quidnessett, bs. Seely 1 4 should bear this in mind and see Mrs. Hazel Whitlock and son Elder Mr. and Airs. James If. Ruth had suflicient to keep away the crowd. Walker 5. Hit by pitched hal, by Chimes Tell Jr., blk G, that all business with this office of Woodstock, N. B. were guests of for Sunday guests Air. and Airs. Harry I and both nights saw a crowded floor. Walker, J. Wilson; by Goodt*. Narkis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carpenter for Leighton of Washington. D. (’.. Air. Willard i The biggest satisfaction of the Time, 2 hours. Umpire. Cotton. is looked after before noon on several days last week. and Airs. Robert Bliss of Island Falls, Bravos, bg. Johnson 5 5 each Saturday until Sept. 2. Captain and Mrs. Samuel Cole and Airs. John Stewart and son Harley of celebration came on Wednesday after­ family and Bernard Batten of Houl­ Time— 2.19%, 2.17%, 2.17%. Port bind, Air. Harry Sawyer and noon when the Houlton hall team ton spent an afternoon hist week with THE CELEBRATION family, Air. Horace Kelso and family j took tie* measure of the fast Islaml SMYRNA MILLS Mr. a lid Mrs. M. G. Carpenter. Air. and Airs. Herschel Ruth of Houl­ AT FORT FAIRFIELD ton, and Airs. Claud Ruth. Falls team by a score* of S to 1. Mrs. Arthur Ross is in town nursing Houlton got away to a dying start Threatening weather was respon­ Week of July 10,1922 her sister. Mrs. Dewey ('lark. LUDLOW and was; never in danger of being sible for keeping many pleasure seek­ Clinton Soule has recently purchased Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McCain and LITTLETON ers trom attending tlx* celebrations T. J. Dow's house and will move his family motored to Patten Sunday. Herman Stillman has sold his farm headed. Walker, tlx* Islaml Falls Temple Theatre family there soon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moores and Mr. to Ste*phe*n and Roy He*mh*rsoii. pitcher, made a had start by passing at Fort Fairfield, July 4th and 5th. Mrs. Thompson of Houlton spent Ora Moores called on relatives here Air. and Airs. J. A. Wolve-rton visit- i both Niles and Bagnall. Jim Peabody However, it is sa id that never was the week-end at the home of her WEDNESDAY recently. e*< 1 friemds in .Mars Hill on Sunday. cairn* to tin* plate with not an idea of there a larger crowd to attend tlx* brother Allen Brown. Rev. H. H. Cosman will preach at DOROTHY DALTON, MILTON SILLS Airs. Elhridge* Elliott re-turm*d Alon -accepting a free ticket. He met the racing than on Wednesday tlx* 5th Mrs. Etta Libby and her mother of the church next Sunday p. m.. July WANDA HAWLEY and Houlton visited their many friends 16th, at 3 o’clock. elay from tie* Aroostook hospital much first hall pitched right on the nose to "’hen tlx* matched race between John improved in he-alth. MAURICE FLYNN ir here in town last week. Mr. Murchie Mersereau of Amherst. ' center, scoring Shoggy and Zeke and R. Braden and ol. Bidwell was pulled Asa Smith of Bangor and Waldo Air. and Airs. Bliss Bubar returned “The Woman Who Walked Alone’ Mass., is spending his vacation with going to third himself. Good ground­ off. Small of Houlton were calling on his mother, Mrs. Affretta Mersereau. .Monday from Ee*l River whe-re they An Meellent cast, beautiful setting’s, Following are tlx* summaries of tlx* friends in town July 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Winn Hemore, Mr. and visite*d Airs. Bubar's parents. ed a slow one to Gibbons hut Peabody pt'.-t t y tmwns all help t,, make this Mrs. Rollen Brown and Mrs. T. J. races: pict lire one of the most forceful of Mrs. Lyman Webb and Miss Marion Airs. Eme*ry Golding and daughter was half way home before the ball I lorothy Dalton's productions. Don't miss Dow were in Houlton Wednesday last Webb are enjoying a motor trip to Eva left Ttmsday for Fredericton, N. hardly hit tlx* ground. He beat the T uesday it. Burton Holm. I reel comedy. “Kitchen Lady.” to attend the funeral of their cousin : Bangor. B. for a visit with her sister. 2.17 Trot and Pace, Purse $400 Mrs. Andrew Whitehead. throw for tlx* third run. Deasy whiffed Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan, son Air. and Airs. Linwood Drake* are The following girls spent the past '* three and McCluskey grounded to Earl North, blk g, Jamieson 2 1 1 Lawrence and Mr. Joseph Hussey of receiving congratulations on tin* birth THURSDAY week at Nickerson Lake: Miss Ruby Nutwood, McKinney, dig Houlton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. of a soil on Friday. July 7th. Gibbons. JACK HOLT in “Man Unconquerable” Haskell. Miss Bernice Tarbell, Miss James Webb, Sunday. Cameron 4 1 3 .Mr. and Airs. Earle- Crosby, who Houlton got another tally in the < m<* of the few men this ".Man t'n- Erma Estes and Miss Evelyn Silley. There will be a box social at tin* n.|Uers a town crook and wins a session. About twenty young people at the home of D. L. Wood wort h, re­ Levita North, bm, Cummings 2 day. met one fair and tried to break up tlx* sweetheart. 2 reel “Stanley in Africa” attended. Refreshments of cake and turned home on Thursday. No. 6. 2 r.-.-l conx-dy “Circus Days." Mrs. Carrie Parks Kinney of Saco, Ixu'se trot with it. Wlxm tin* excite­ lemonade were served. D. F. Adams. A. X. .McBride. I.-no-l Maine was the guest of her aunt . Mrs. Atherton and George 1. Tingh-y motor­ ment had subsided three more runs Fred Barton one day last week. Mrs. ed to Caribou .Monday to attend Gr­ had enissed tlx* plate. Lizzie Parks of Houlton was also OAKFIELD amma 1 nn-eting of the Federation of visiting Mrs. Fred A. Barton. A couple of miseites allowed Islaml Air. Le*wis Ford of Presejm* Ish w n s Farmers. Fails to score their lorn* run in tlx* a business caller in town Friday. The many frie-mls of Airs. It. 11. HODGDON Air. Paul R. Crabtree* and Air. (ho. Adams of .Milford, Alas-, will he glad eighth while Houlton got their last ALL on us for Mrs. S. B. Rhoda is visiting rela­ Donham of Islaml Falls we*r<* in town to know she arrived Friday to spend in the tinal half of tlx* sanx* franx*. tives in Littleton. on busim-ss Saturday. *, several months with * * 1 and Fddie Gooih*. and .Murphy, tlx* im­ Mrs. M. Whitcher and children of Air. J. S. Louge.* went to Bangor friends. ported battery who have been work­ Maple Spring Medt'ord. Mass., arc* guests of relative's Friday and re*turm*d Saturday with a A special patriotic service was ixT! ing tog.-tlier fur four years, simply c in town. new Essex touring car. at the U. B. church on Tuesday eve­ Water. CjjWe Miss Heen Bither of Houlton spent Air. and Mrs. Irvin AI cFarlan and ning conduct! d by R< v. (). F. Thomas went like a charm. The former had Saturday afternoon the* guest of Airs. Air. and Airs. Roland Estabrook an* who took for his t<■ xr tin* 12th verse tlx- visitors at his mercy at all times spending a tew days at tie* Alartin Uriel Rhoda. of tin- T’.rd Psalm. while tie- latter kept tlx- team afire Mr. and Mrs. William Pommy of cottage* at Ple*asant Bond. have it in stock C. P. Barnes of Houlton was in Smyrna .Mills were week-end guests .Miss Ge-neva Gram attended tie* with fight by his running talk and town Friday to attend a meeting of of friends in town. services at the* Christian Science illimitable pep. Maud Falls is rated tin- ('minty Commissioners and He- Mrs. Idella Royal and daughter church at Islaml Falls Sunday morn­ (l ;t> oix- of tlx* fastest teams in tlx* Lucille are guests of Mrs. T. W. ing with Air. and Airs. Henry Corliss. ollicers and citizens of Lilth-ten to o state. With a line-up composed most- McDonald and Mrs. Geo. H. Benin. Air. ami Airs. L. A. Barke r, Air. and consider the laying out of a road ti­ Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Perrigo. Mr. and Airs. Roland .Murray are* spending tie- tle- Stillman 1a rut. Tie re wen - 7A•’ ly of college Stilt'S it is quit" some Mrs. P. E. Erickson and family, Mr. week-end at Rockahema Lake* with present and matters wen- adjusted'' l.-at to tie a defeat to them and Houl­ sa t isfa ct ari ly. and Mrs. M. E. Johnson and family Air. and Airs. L. F. Bishop of N*-w ton deserves ;; jof of ( T.'dl'f fof f tl 111- of Redmond. Wn. and Miss Aatnott of Lime-rick. Tie* following mmittee has ,1 inn out smli a fast agregation as tlx-y Seattle arrived at the home of Mr. and Air. and Airs. Frank E. Bak<*r. Air. appointed by tie* . IP Sunday - Mrs. R. Crouse Saturday p. m.. mak­ and All's. Le-on Te-e-d, Aliss Hob n to a rrange for a : '. picnic to i" d have with only two for. inn players. ing the distance from Redmond of Baker, Air. and Airs. N. C. Alartin. .Mr. at Crese**nt Par! Fleer A da i r. Ala v Tlx 4.MOO miles without car trouble* in 2212 Andrew Grant. .Miss Alary Callaghan, Porter. L. B. Li!h-y.'. J. P. Tracy ; Island Falls driving days. It has been 4.r> years and .Miss Nellie* Callaghan moiore-d to Alaude A. Jenkins, This commit since Mr. and Mrs. Perrigo went We st. Shin Bond Sunday am! had a picnic wil iie-et Thursday v * u i n g ; i i They will spend a fe w wo ks Imre* dinm-r. prayer meet ing. ■! 1 visiting relatives. "Don't grow old with age-. Keep do­ Tie- followtn I'HI'ID 'in. Hill. ’!> ing the- things that gave- you happiimss passed the eX mi nut i. n Hi*. Nnrkm. - in youth ami you will k * * e ■ p young as Sell i ini : Bell j. .J IT* ■111! M; if s t n n. MONTICELLO the* years roll by." is tie- motto of .Miss Dr. Kilburn of Presque Isle was m AI i i 111 o 11; i m I. Tin t n l r i s I Bearl White*, tie* popular William Fox Halste.i .h nkins. Pan town Sunday. < da m star, who will appear in "Beyond 1 N. vo Dr. H. H. Cheney of Montreal was .ill.*; Na t ha lit L w ! Verna Price-" at the- .Martin tleatn* Satur­ here Thursday calling on relatives. I.ur ■ .McGill ;< mid M< < Gibb. day night. Miss Sarah Melvin has gone to cm! Veil; P- id A. H. Bradstreet & Son Peaks Islaml near Portland for the* Air. E. T. He rs* y ami Air. (). P. h, n n .-uteri; Boutlier will ope-n a m-w Ga’'ag>* at Walk summer. St. J. Bridgewater, Maine Miss Hope Herrick of Easton is Oakfield this we ok and e!o all kind-, Gram ill of repair work. Both Air. Ibor-ey ami visiting at the* mum* of k*-r aunt, Airs. .In! v .Mr. Bnutiliei* are ; -Kill* name F. O. Hill. and wil! b.- pp-par. d t< expel- Mr. ami Airs. Robe AL.-Le-od and gr S e n d e e to all tile w , Mr. and All's. Norman .McLeod we nt in all am*) repair w to St. Amlmws Thursday f**r a month's outing. Air. Clinton .McLeod ami famdv LINNEUS moved t h e • i r house-hold good' to AI i 1 ■ > Thursday whe*r<* Air. AlcLeod lias a .Mrs. E! .! AI. Hr. hwith l ■lari ve­ dentist's office. Aland* A. .1 Airs. Alb rt Alt It is hopesi that within a short (■<■!! I II i i M * visiting Airs. time tile* State* road will he- open to . Geo. Ada Deering Mowers the public. This is the- thin! year w<- .Miss Wil la AI. St * ■ w; i: Or as! week in Huiiit. have had to detour h.-iw.-e-ii hen- a:i 1 days < i. L T AIL - Janie.- l ;jt p, :* j Houlton. the ! Sunday morning He- Aleut i • * -! I c > uuifun teh-pimm- *u- AI: V .Mi­ - Bei• vI Blacking!. u Duv* • r i - A Strong Light-Running Machine Grange met at the hall ami marclx-d ALT- \dn R **" mm: to the* Methodist chure-h. Tie* e lnir-h emit in; da t i v* uim- \V ■ ■ 11 \V i r ! i My Snui" ;i was filled and all liste-m-d to a very in**:'. Wimm.” .Jr-. J. A. .- tlx- Mli able sermon preached by the* pastor Aliss Gl.xiy Sharp •nt *.t gani'D Til** flu)';. I and 5th in H : 1! t. *! 1 \* it li . Harm many ami beautiful. T Rev. (’. W. Lowell. ; leering mowers have a world-wide reputation for light draft Saw v*-r. w •■!*•• I hi rv * y Elliott. ’ibis is because of tlx* light .Mrs. Ik it ; ! Rhn. ID *u It. William AI * < ’* .id i * and hut strong construct ion of tlx* maehim NEW LIMERICK sp'-tit last W. !: with B. K. i n t " n i: * * n f \*. a.- m a * h * and tlx* fact that hall ami roll,hr hearings are used wlxr there is any Miss Ailuit* Dunlap is visiting h-*r Burleigh. Sett 1< :m ■ nt < < in* ! * ry a meat amount of friction. Tlx feat up an that tlx* horn *s can sister, Mrs. Edgar Dyer. A.*/ Airs. Blanch** Blml a mi AL s ( 'a rrx • do a longer dav's v. .-rk. Master Oik* Smith of Trov is visit­ Sawyer have moved ini 11 1 h ir honx ing friends in town for a few days. for tlx* summer. SUMMER SCHOOL OF , Three Types of Mowers Mrs. Nettie Spain spout the Fourth Aliss Eflie Hannan I.-ft la-T Friday EDUCATION with her sister. Mrs. J. (’. Bradbury for New York when six* will attend RELIGIOUS D* cling mowers an* made in three types: regular lift, vertical in Fairfield. Maim*. Summer school. Tlx* Northern .Maim* Summer s lilt, ami giant or heavy type. Tlx* table below shows tlx* various sizes The Tannery Sunday school will Air. and Airs. A. G. Bryenton of of Education will open at R in which each type is manufactured. The regular lift mower is so hold its annual picnic at Crescent Smyrna sp**nt Sunday with Air. and Institute this Wednesday nmniim * an .ailed because tlx* cutter bar can he raised to sufficient height for Park. Thursday, July 13. Airs. Firman Hopham. Mrs. H. A. Lovely has heen obliged Mrs. Harry Headrick am! baby ol ' every imlication p<>ints to m e t i: passing over ordinary obstacles in tlx* field. It is the common type to enter the Aroostook hospital for Presque Is,** visited Ip rsister .Mrs. : tefest illg sessions. ol mower used on most farms. treatment. Her many friends an* Harry Stewart last week. | Th<* sessions will continue tor -* v. rti.al lilt mowers are used where the cutting is extremely hoping for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Airs. Harold Barber of um- A number from this place attended Boston spent a few days last we 1. j .lays and tlx* list of instructor' * lough or whore theta* an* a large number of trees, stones or stumps. the concert given by Sam s Syncopat- with Mr. and Airs. Garfield Burton. j prises notable men ami women in ; heir Ibis is because tlx* bar can In* lifted to nearly a vertical position and ers, a Boston orchestra, at Lakewood Mrs. Willie Adains and daughter line, head**! by Rev. E. H. Brew M fl­ tin* mower can pass close to an obstacle. Park Sunday afternoon and evening Jessie are spending a weick at Cr.*-- of Portland, and tlx* courses laid out Mrs. Wendell Robbins and children, cent I ’ark with a party of youug Giant mowers an* so called because tlx v cut wide swaths and phases of who have heen visiting at the home ladies. coin prise (I iff** rent Sunday have extra heavy ((instruction. Tlx* franx* is wider, the wheels are school work and ar** open to anv of her sister Mrs. Elmer Ingraham, Mrs. James Shannon a ml sons higher, and have a wider face. The tread is 2 inches wider than the have gone to Sherman for a few days Henry and Lyman of Alaowahoe visit- person interested. regular 2-horse mow* r. In other respects they are tlx* same as tlx* before returning to their home in regular lift mower. Augusta. A barn belonging to H. V I ipes m Made in the Following Sizes: which nearly all his farm machinery was stored was destroyed by fin* Sun­ ( Pie- Horse regular life. 3%-foot day forenoon. Tlx* origin of tlx* fire "i w o-Horse regular lift. 4% and 5-foot is unknown. The loss is partly <*.>v*- Get This Date Down ( lot's.* vertical lift*. 3%-foot ell by insurance. Tw o-Horse vertical lift. 4% and 5-l'oot LETTER B w o- Horse Giant. 4%. 5. (I and 7-foot Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Harding of Hodgdon were callers here on Sum “JACK REID’S