VOL. XXXVII NO. 48. MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, JUNE 24, 1915. PRICE 4 CENT« LEY LAKE HOU
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SHOT SHELLS w m Ü Arrow and Nitro Club Steel Lined Speed Shells Scientific testa show that Remington-UMC Arrow and Nitro Club Sieel Lined Speed Shells are the fastest shells in the world. The steel lining grips the powder— puts every ounce of the One of the Finest Appointed Resort Hotels in the State of Maine explosive force into a straightaway drive. No loss from shell expansion. You take a shorter lead on the fast birds, get more of them. Like many other shooting refinements, this steel lining is an exclusive Rem- (ngtcn-UMC feature, found only in Remington-UMC “ Arrow” and “Nitro Center o f the best Trout and Salmon Fishing C’tuD —the steel lined speed sheila. For nil around field shooting, get Remington-UMC "New Club” —the “Old Re:, able Black Powder Shells.’ GOLF, TENNIS, MUSIC, BOATING, BATHING, AUTOING Go to the dealer who shows the Red Ball Mark o f Remington-UMC—the sign of Sportsmen’s Headquarters. He sells them. Write for Booklet that will tell You all about it. To keep your gun cleaned and lubricated right, use Rem Oil. the new powder solvent, rust preventative, and gun lubricant. ” j - ——■■■■■ s .....— ■ 1 ■■ ■■■■—■ - ~ REMINGTON ARMS-UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE CO. 299 Broadway New Tori RANGELEY LAKES HOTEL CO., Rangeley, Maine
HOTEL BLANCHARD PLEASANT ISLAND CAMPS On Cupsuptic Lake. Fishing unex STRATTON MAINE celled. Best of hunting. Special rates BUNKER HILL HIGH SCHOOL bers of the school committee, Hen. In^ the center of the Fish and Game for Jqne, October and November. N. P. Noble and J. Blaine Marrison, Section. Write for booklet. Write for booklet. esq., Dr. E. B. Currier being out of DAY OBSERVED town. HOTEL BLANCHARD, WESTON U. TOOTHAKER, Prop., GRADUATION STRATTON MAINE', E. H. GROSE. Prop. Pleasant Island, - - Maine The ushers were Ralph Stillman, Exercises Most Pleasingly Carried ! Karl Howland, Herbert McKenzie, A Class oí Nine Receive Diplomas , Misses Gertrude St’llman and Irma One of the best all around fishing and hunting camps in the Rangeleys. Out at Rangeley. Lake, Pond and Stream fishing, all near the camps. The five mile river affords j Sampson, who also sold the Phillip- the best of fly-fishing. Camps with or without bath room. ------The graduating exercises of the ian, the school paper. Little Miss For particulars write for free circular to According to the annual Rangeley Seniors of Phillips High school were Maxine Hoyt, daughter of Mr. and Capt. E. F. COBURN, custom Bunker Hill Day was fitting- held at the Union church, Thursday Mrs. C. M. Hoyt was the flower LAKEWOOD CAMPS, Middledam, Maine lv observed the 17th. Even though j evening, June 17,- the church be girl. the heavy shower in the foren-oon ing crowded with friends cf the grad Prayer wa^s offered by Rev. M. S. interfered with some of the arrange- uates. | Hutchins and the fo’lowing program ments and prevented the attendance The decorations were never more was listened to with much interest: The Place Where You Can Always Find Unsurpassed Fishing. of some persons who would other- j attractive. Streamers of red and wise have been present, this year’s j T I M PO N D C A M P S white crepe paper were used with Music observance can he truthfully deserib-1 Individual Camps, Rock Fire-places, Fly and Bait Fishing. Lake and quantities of potted plants, and large Prayer ed as entirely successful. Stream Fishing for Trout. Telephone. Daily Mail. Write for Booklet. ~ bouquets of red Peonies were used Music The dinner at Grange hall, which j JULIAN K. VILES & SON, Tim, Franklin Co., Me. effectively. Salutatory—Advantages of a Country was enjoyed by nearly 100 persons, White daisies sea tered profit'ey High School, was bounteous and very good. The on a table was in frent of the class Feme Meree Gould Ed. Grant’s Kennebago Camps afternoon’s program was well car where the diplomas were placed, and Essay—Inventions, Cld and New, ried out. Although organized a very| the class motto, “Vincit Omnia Clifford Henry Wing Log camps with baths, open fires, etc. Best trout fly-fishing, both lake and short time ago, the Rangeley Band stream, canoeing, mountain climbing, etc. Excellent cuisine. Post Office Veritas” in white letters on a red History, Hazel Gertrude Sargent and Long Distance Telephone in Main Camp. For rates, descriptive circulars furnished splendid music. Miss Tom background hung above. Presentation cf Gifts, and other information, write linson's solo was not only a beauti- j The march was played by Dyer's Mildred Gustie Kempton ED. GRANT iSl S O N CO.. P- O. Address. Grant’s M e . ful song, well rendered, but was also ; orchestra of Strong and as its strains Music Railroad and Telegraph office Kennebago, Me. an earnest call to the highest patr.'o-1 sounded the classed marched in sin Class Poem, Hazel Phyllis Webber tism. The children's exercises were j gle file down the a'sle, marshaled by Class Will, Henry Clair Lufkin all that could be desired and reflect-1 Antonio Croteau, president of the 1 Oration—The Lost Provinces, Mountain ed great credit upon the ladies who ■ class and to their seats on the plat Antonio Levi Croteau B A L D M O U N T A I N C A M P S Bald M a i n e j*£ had been their teachers. form. Prophecy, Janet Adelaide McKenzie Bald'Mountain Camps are situated at the foot of Bald Mountain on Mooselooktne- :ji The afternoon program in Furbish gun tic Lake. Near the best fishing grounds. First class steamboat connections—Auto |v In the front pews were seated Valedictory, Vincit Omn;a Veritas, road to camps— Telephone connections—Two mails daily Write for free cireular. .v hall was as follows: tie teachers. Principal F. Merton Kathleen Noble AMOS ELLIS, Prop’r., Bald Mountain, Maine Music, Band Hammond, Miss Lira H. Dennison, Music Prayer Mr. W. M. Payson, and two mem (Continued on page five.) Exercise, “ Marching Through Georgia” Exercise, “ Coining Through the Rye” SANDY RIVER 4 RANGELEY LAKES Music, Band Recitation, Leater Nile Song, Velma Tomlinson Mountain View House RAILROAD Exercise, Children Mountain View, Maine Music, Band | Par farther particulars write or address Address, Rev. M. S. Hutchins of! & Robbins’ Circus, Farmington, June 30 Phillips L. E. BOWLEY, Singing by audience, “America’’ Mountain View, * * * Maine. | Celebration at Phillips, July 3rd Great credit is due the town of Rangeley for so appropriately keep : nwrw «flirr- Celebration at Rumford, July 5th ing this annual memorial of nation al independence, to the veterans c f ; the G. A. R. of Rangeley and their HEALD POND CAMPS FOR ROBBINS’ CIRCUS AT FARMINGTON JUNE 30th, in addition to committee, to the ladies who fur tegular trains, a special train will leave Rangeley at • ;00 A. M.; Pniliips, 8.30 nished the bountiful dinner, to the A. M.; Strong 9:00 A. M .; arriving at Farmington at 10:00 A. M. Round trip members of Rangeley Band, to the I fare as follows: Rangeley, Dallas, Dead River, Redington, Bigelow and Carra- ladies (Miss Rose Nelson and Mrs.; basset, §1.25; Welch, Sanders, Reeds, Kingfield and Madrid, $1.00; Phillips and Frank Badger) who taught the child Salem, 75c; W o n g , 50c; South Strong, 40c; Fairbanks, 20c. Tickets good for ren their pretty exercises, to Mr. return July 1st. ‘ William True of Phillips for finan-1 I Í - i » ; cial and other help, and to. many FOR CELEBRATION AT PHILLIPS, JULY 3rd, round trip fares will be >Vv other of the loyal citizens of Range- 33 follows: Carrabasset and Bigelow, $1.25; Rangeley and Dallas, $1.00, Farm -• . -¡'ft - . ington and Redington, 7oc; Sanders, 50c; Reeds, 3oc; Strong, 30c; Madrid, 2-.>c* . ley. The committee who had the entire All tickets good for return July 5th. observance in their charge were Ebe CELEBRATION AT RUMFORD JULY 5th, round trip fares will be as Rowe, G. D. Huntoon, Dexter Lamb. The address was especially interest follows: Rangeley, Bigelow, Carrabasset, $3:30; Kingfield, $2.80, Phillips and ing, the subject being, “ The Need Salem, $2.55, Strong, $2.30, Tickets on sale July 3rd and 5th, good for return •July 6th, and in addition to regular trains a special train will leave Phillips of Patriotism.” Monday at 6:00 A. M., connecting at Farmington with Maine Central special tLf&ÇLrï. ; - - direct for Rumford. Returning from Rumford special train will arrive at It Hurts Her Feelings. Fond Parent to Teacher—“Please Farmington at 11:55 P. M., Phillips at 1:00 A. M, don’t mark Alice’s examples wrong F. N. BEAL, General Manager any more. She is so sensitive! ” FRED HENDERSON, Prop,, Jackman, Æîaine 2 MAINE WOOD8, PHILLIPS, MAINE, JUNE 24, 1915.
and had all they wanted to eat, and who takes them where the fish hide. watching the deer feed on lily pads SKETCHING AS Mr. Garland came in with a 3 1-2 Mrs. Rolfe has had good luck but and the rabbits came close to camp, TAKES FINE FISHTO pound salmon taken on fly last only a 2 1-2 pounder for a big one while the hedgehog made himself at WELL AS FISHING evening. as yet. home close by. They heard a bear PORTLAND HOME The road from here to Sunday R. S. Cocke of Providence, R. I., howling a long distance away and a Cove, where the boat meets those had good sport yesterday with a fox bark close by. If one has nev New Store Well Filled Bath Gentlemen Return Home 4 3-4 salmon that he caught on a fly er spent a night out in the open, who come and go over Umbagog Necessities for Camp Life, After Ten Days’ Stay. Lake is in good shape and Capt. Co in Pond-in-the-river. miles from the nearest person, they bum takes people across in 30 min Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Gates and have no idea of what the beauty of utes. daughter, Miss Ruth, who came by the Avdldemess is, or of the little (Special Correspondence.) (Special Correspondence.) automobile from Dixfleld were here Bald Mountain Camps, Moose!™,, The big hotel “The Balsams’’ at ftar our wild animals have as long Lakewood Camps, Middle Dam, for a short stay the first of the meguntic Lake, June 19.—T!ho DixvUle Notch, N. H., opens next as they knoAV they are not to be rai* June 19.—Yesterday was a day of week. lias made the roads in good <***, week and Henry S. Hale of Philadel harmed in any way. showers, and this morning the sun Messrs. Geo. C. Orr and Harry L. ion as there is no dust, and daily phia., who is president of the com The summer season has opened, cam© out sending its brightness over Smith of Portland, who cam© via tomoblle parties arrive, some to at/ pany and Chas. E. Gould, manager of for “Commodore” F. Attwill NewJin Lake Wellokennebaeook and across Scuth Arm in their auto are here for only long enough to look over t|J the hotel, have recently told Capt. of Boston has come, and everyone the lawn, and everyone was up ear a few days’ fishing. place and others leave their c» u Coburn that they have «very reason was glad to have him back again. ly for the birds were giving a free Camp Livingstone Is taken until to believe that the travel from the His boat “ Comet” is Slaving another tlie garage while they stay to ôBjOÎ concert. Several with fishing rods camp life. White Mountains via Dixville Notch August by Daniel B. Burnham, his coat ©f paint, new flags, etc., and all on their shoulders started off to cast tAvo sous, John I), md Daniel B. Jr., through tlie Rangeley Lakes will hop© by tiir Fourth the Commodore Dr. E. H. Andrew» 0f lining the fly below the dam before break and daughter, Miss Helm G. Burn- wjjj taking a jolly party of friends was joined by E. B. Nickerson dm fast. from the first of July until October ham of New York city, avIio cerne to over the lake as he has done for Hackett of the same city This morning after a ten days' b much larger this season than ever before. The roads are now in good the Rangeleys for their first sou- m;uiy summers in the past. tlle Party left for home this no- stay in camp, three Bath gentlemen, son. They are greatly pleased with Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Porter 0fj having had the best of fishing m Messrs. C. C. Troup, Clarence W. shape. There will be good steam boat connections and from Range- camp life in the wilds of Maine. Brunswick, wtho have-been at Camp llie law allows to take ¡home. t>5 Morse and Dr. E. M. Fuller are pack Mrs. J. B. Garland the Worcester, Marlon on. Dodge pond for a short Doctor yesterday caught a 4% po^ ing up their tackle and getting ready ley Lake House, where one takes breakfast to the “ Balsams” for sup Mass, lady, who adds to tlie pleas stay registered here on their return salmon, but tlie proudest angler <# for a said over to South Arm, where ure of many has just started out say home the first of the week. this season is Mrs. Augustus B, Thaj. their automobile is waiting and they per or coming the other way will ing, “ I’ll catch a ten pounder,” and Geo. L. Stevens and a party o f ¡ ar> w^e ul Dr. Thayer of Portland expect to take supper at horn©. T h e' ^ive a da* ’s triP that caiKnot be sur\ no one would be surprised ifv «lie traveling men, who every two weeks i who on luesday caught a 5-ponni gentlemen with R. S. Dimsmore guide, Pat)Sed io,r novelty and beaut> of did, for she has Just bought a dozen make a quick trip by automobile over trout that they took home with i have had a great outing. Some days . scen es in this part of the world. It neAv flies and there is no better ang Franklin ccunty were here Wednes- number of other trout and they have been fishing and others be a surPrise to many a tourist ler among the ladies who come to day. that Aveighed from one to they have enjoved camp life. Mr. 'vbo bas tra-velecl in Europe to find thr« Middle Dam. pounds each. Troup with a 4-pound trout caught!as SraIld scenery right here in New Mr. and Mrs. Charles Everett Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Magee of I The first party of New York hi on the fly is high line. Mr. Morse England as over the sea, and all Beane and daughter, Miss Ida Leona I Beverly, Mass., who for a month . a fine outing, and with their family has for his big ohe a 3-pound sal-1 tHanlc God that this is a land oi Beane of Boston are here for over have been so pleas ntly located in with Walter return in July for an mon, and the others all the Avay from peace as wel1 aa beauty, Sunday. Mr. Beane, the bungalow will have to take heme|Wight- guIde; had grea, fly fisMng :stay- one to two pounds each. Twenty-1 Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Cooke of Prov- fishing with them, not fish from the lak«».-,Mt eventog at Quimhy popd i Ho». E. J. Herrick with a party tliree in number they have for a re- idence, R. I., who came the first of hut a number oi w. mlerful bits of brcugllt back six ,]and90me ...... I°r ward of their fishing trip to Middle June will remain in camp until after tr< ut j friends motored from Rangele? scenery that Mr. Magee has sketched that averagtd a poulld ea<* . and dined here to-day. Dam. | the Fourth. L. E. Barbour of West- In oil, making pictures that will at-1 L D Cratts of Holyoke, Mass______( Mrs- EiUs 1ms her new store *tB C. H. Bowker and son, C. G. Bow- erley, R. I., who came with them re- tract those who see them, and they filled with a large supply of evm ker of Worcester, Mass., are for a turned home to-day. A 3*4 pound will want to come ,1. w„ to this Here Thursday an route tMng ne(,dod (o, lii(. J T month happily located in Camp Sun salmon was his largest, but the good ner of Maine and take a view of the for lns annual trip to Ivenmebage. ig nio3t piaa9iilg for who coat time one has here out in the open, shine. lake, forest and mountains, which he ( 'amp ^>ou 1 pri > is ta 111 for t l e ! to live on the Jake shore for the m counts more than big fish. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Garland and has so well copied < n canvass. Mr. e 'khtb seas°'n by the Pronefield Pa« y ,mer days. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Rolfe of Port- friends Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Gilman of and Mrs. Magee, who used to come OI ^enti., v l o hale t e n Another new camp is being Inf' Worcester, Mass., who came in May, land are this season accompanied by to the Rangeley» have for the past «"»<»* to M««” “ 1» Vtew tor twf tJ in the rear of thekitchen ior it, are as content as ever and fourH (Miss p Carolines p H B. H Plant j of the same Mr bones of flah they have sent hom e.jcty. Wm. Mourtcn is the *>**.■ „ Md otllar pon of Europe. “ d Miss Klizaheth L. andi The last * thW momt] ------— ------—------Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel N. Thayer M,ss lx” 11 sc 1 rcuolield. who are partjas wm l0me (or m »neW„ Thejbest box trap on the :- ; the Bostonians, who for a month 6reeted br many old friends are de- 8tay. LIVE ANI/VIAL TRAP market today. ve been “at heme" in Camp \V--n- ilfrh,ted to return to the “ best place! danie8 jgkbie of Orange, g I fc cnah, now and then, with Marshall Bnmm& ^ 8,1 the lapd " Mr lkeeping up his reputation as a L Linnell their guide, go over to Urn •F!rol» fl*M " 4 A- Montgomery, Jr., fisherman and Friday caught tfci* Pond-in-the-river w down by the dam plan to ,ake a tri» to st- J<,hn'8 this salmon that each just readied tie . . .. summer, returning to time for the to cast the fly. , , three pound notch whe© put oc tie Mrs. Cohurn spends the morning anmal b« May 1'»-^ that Mr. Mont scales. Mrs. Richie will join h«r in looking after the hundred little gomery glvea ills friends every Sef husband in Camp Maloma in a few ducks and chickens that promise tember at Mounlaln tle-w. At Don't- days. manv a good dinner later. Worry ca® l’ are tl,ireB hap1” ' pets' Designed by an old experienced trapper, upon true scientific principles. A '300 candle-power gas light has Mittens,' the cat, who ter the fifth Contains compartjfment for live bait. All working parts inside of trap. The trip action is adjustable to any desired tension. been placed near the wharf, which sammer bas n,ade «•> to an,i FLAG OUT AGAIN in the evening lights up the grounds irom Pemnsylvanm l i her basket and1 ' “ » ■ GATGtt ’EM ALIVE AND MAKE MORE MONEY andj can be» seen for . miles . up the a pair , of Pekingese degs, *‘Sun” and AT CAMP RIDLON TRAPPER5 SUPPLY COMPANY lakes Chai from far away China. 1 Several parties are , oming this No pet ls bettor kllo"'n t, aD the BOX W, OAK PARK, ILL. week and now somecne is in every at Michael, owned by Mr. The Base Ball Team Returns H«e camp. There will be fron now until and Mrs' E' L' Morse. tbat Cheering for Their Victory. autumn more than the usual number er6a*'y adnl1™ aIld wb<> seema tp of persons enjoying the hospitality bo as proud ot bJs beau,y as >»» (Special Correspondence.) of Lakewocd Camps. distinguished person, and to enjoy Mooselookmeguntlc House, Haiai life and the attention he receives Landing, June 18.—This Is ooeofta Are You Coming while a guest at Mountain View. days when one finds life in Gcdv Mrs. R. S. Barnhart cf Grand Rap great-out-of-doors. AT HOME IN “ CAMP ids, Mich.., and daughter, Miss Har- Mr. and Mrs. Warren M. Breed, n f W T Y riet aIld son* Stanley Barnhard, who, after a pleasant week’s stay, retail • Yf \/ i \1 \ I for the first time are spending tlie ed to their home in Lynn, Mass., this To Maine This Summer - - - summer here are greatly pleased with week. The “ Comet” Will Soon Be on the hfe in a log cabin aild wilJ 80011 lw Many friends were delighted oi joinenl by the rest of tlie family to Tuesday to welcome Mr. and Ms. Lake— Catch Fish by [ remain unt’l the middle of Septem- J. R. Glover of Camden, who Moonlight. bep* spent many June days in camp ¡¡ere. Many more are com- Miss Katherine Roesdien cf Pliila- This year they came aonoe* tie Mountain View House, Rangeley <^U>hia is a guest of Mrs. L. E. Bow- state in their touring car, accompu- ied by their friend, Mrs. A. B. Curlai Lake, June 20.—Unquestionably, thos le-v for a ten days’ slAy before open- ( f Longmeadow, R. I. With Ini who choose this hotel for their sum- Die ‘ Little Brown House cn the ing this year than ever Fancy guide, the afternoon of their mer home make no mist ake, if they, * arriA’al Mr. Gloveor went out want the quiet of the wilderness and It w’as a little after 9 o ’clock this caught trout enough for their stPP« the comforts of home in log camp evening when two young gentlemen before. and is now after a big salmon. and hotel. The cove, no matter came in from “ fishing by anoon- Dr. C. M. Sleeper cf Scuth Berwick what the weather, is safe for child- light” and had two handsome trout is among thie week’s corners, »he, ren to paddle about in eanoes and that would average a pound each Avltli Tom Splain for guide, codoakt Our Information Bur- row boats. - that they lhad just caught out in the will have good luck landing the fin Geo. Fera lias returned to ' New lake not far from the wharf. ny tribe. York after greatly enjoying his first The fly fishing in Quimly pond eau tells you where to Messrs. B. O. Booth, R. I. LeMarci visit to this region. Paul Fera has was never better than at the present and S. H. Durkee of New York spent been joined by liis friend, F. N. Rig- time, and it is good sport at sunset several days here this week. gins of Camden, N. J. The young to motor oA’er to the pond and cast (Continued on page three.) go and how to get there gentlemen, with Fred Prowler guide, the fly for an hour. went up to- Kemankeag Pond a n d , ______camped over night. It was a new P A L M E R ENGINES AND Make your purchase* from Maine absolutely free of charge. aid exciting adventure for the city chaps. They bad great sport in Woods advertisements. LAUNCHES. Special 2 1-2 II. P. engine for c«off and 1 rek>L boats, ?48.00 Largest BtocK Write today and make in Maine. Catalogue free. PALMM ARE YOU GOING TO BOSTON ? BROS., 39 Portland Pier. Po.tland.Me. Young women going to sure of accommodations. Boston to work or study, any lady going to Boston for TAXIDERMISTS pleasure or on a shopping trip without malo escort will find the G. IV. PIfK K L, Franklin Square TAXIDERMIST Dealer In Sportine Goods. Fiihh]? W»"» Indiar Voecasins, Baskets Bnd Souvenir*. House RANGfcLEY. - • * MA‘* a delightful place to stop. A Maine Information Bureau Home-Hotel In the heart, of Boston exclusively for wo “ M OBinouth M orcasins” men. 630 rooms, safe, com fortable convenient of access, They are made for i i É V ï Â v ,.'¡ht prices reasonable. For par- Sportsmen, Guides, l'unJbenDiBi tlculars and prices address Known the world ov*r for exc lence. Illustrated catalogue fr Miss Castine C. Swanson, Supt., 11 E. Newton St., Boston, Mass. Phillips, - Maine M. L. GKTCHKLL (U, Maine Monmouth. MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, JUNE 24, 1915.
mouth of which was close behind the'this: That when such undue force form the Bar Harbor Express, leav ovary and the small end joining with is used in stripping the fish, this ing Portland at 9.40 p. m., due Grand the corresponding one on the other very delicate membrane may be rup Central Terminal, New York, at 7.56 side in a common, outlet at the ovi- tured or the ovary injured, especially а. m., following morning. pore. The lower portion of this ovi if the membrane completely covers The State of Maine express will duct, therefore, according to this the ovary as has been suggested. leave Portland, daily, except Satur idea, was formed below by the ex I ought to mention that at the days at 8.35 p. m., after receiving the Nature^s Ow nW rapping Keeps tension of the peritoneal or mesoar- thirteenth annual meeting of this Rockland-New York sleeping car in ial fold and above by the abdominal society, Mr. Charles G. Atkins pre M. C., No. 80, at 8.05 p. m., and is wall. sented some notes on the landlocked due at the Grand Central Terminal, Tobacco Best The idea that the eggs of these salmon, regarding which, among oth New York at 7.35 a. m., following fish were deposited free in the ab- er things, he said: “Among the morning, except Sundays. Real tobacco flavor depends upon the leaf being pre dominal cavity has been handed down Emigratory salmon of the Penobscot, There will be a daily train from served in its natural state, possible only by pressing the from Rathke to the present day in j ovarian disease is very rare; but Mt. Desert to Portland and Boston leaves into plug form and keeping it in by covering it all literature pertaining to salmonoid | with the land-locked salmon of the carrying sleeper, also having connect with a natural leaf wrapper. The natural flavor and fishes. Do not understand that I Schoodic lakes it is very common. In ion with Calais and Caribou. There strength of tobacco escape when cut or granulated. am going to try to controvert the11883, by careful observation, we will be excellent sleeper service to statements of Rathke, Huxley, or any ie&rned that 18 per cent of the fe- Greenville daily, except Sunday. Take a Plug o f Sickle that is even thoroughly dried of the great masters, fcr I am not. nmaie fish were affected with some The Boston-Halifax sleeper service out so that when you whittle it off it crumbles into dust, But, as Rathke did not go quite so disease of the ovaries, resulting in de- will be a daily, having connections but it will bum and smoke smooth and cool as it has all far as did Huxley in the case of the fects of the eggs which were appar with principal points east of Cape ent to the eye, in some instances in of its original tobacco flavor preserved, unevaporated in smelt, I venture to suggest that Hux Breton points./ ley and others did not go quite far volving the entire litter, but in gen The St. John trains will be run on Plug Form. enough in respect to the other sal eral a very small number of eggs. a six day service and will leave Bos Whittling a pipeful is little trouble, amply repaid monoid fishes—at least that their The phenomenon was observed before ton every day except Saturday and in both quality and quantitya T ry this experiment an' application cf the principle laid down artificial breeding began at Grand leave St. John daily except Sunday. to all salmonoid fishes was too gen Lake stream, and does not appear The week-end service from Boston judge for yourself. eral, and there may be exceptions to be influenced thereby.” to Kineo will again be a feature. similar to those shown by Huxley in We do not know how extensively Leaving Boston Friday nights only 3 Ounces S l i c e it a s the case of the smelt. that phenomenon had been observed at 10 p. m., and arrive Kineo at Some years age, for purposes of prior to that fishery conference, be- 7.00 a. m., Saturdays. classification, I was examining some i cauSe not a gr6at deal of anatomical chars in the National Museum a n d , udy 01 many observations had been Mountain Division Changes. wished to ascertain the sex of the made on the ^ -lo c k e d salmon, but While the general change to the fish. Upon opening a Sunape^ trout this suggested to me that a rupture of the membrane or injury to the summer schedule will be effective (Salvelinus aureolus) I was surprised Monday, June 21st, the first Mc-nt- to find extending from each ovary ovary had possibly caused the ovar ian disease. I will mention further real-Portland-Kennebunkport sleeping what appeared to be a tube extend car will not leave Montreal until ing nearly to the ovipore where it that I have seen a number of the golden trout of Sunapee lake with Friday, June 25tli, and returning will jrined its fellow of the opposite side, leave Kennebunkport, Saturday, June making a common outlet channel. distorted and diseased ovaries, and 26th. These were what are termed spent hardened eggs in them. Taken to gether with what I saw' in the Nat This service provides through fish. I do not know whether they sleeper Portland to Chicago enabling had been stripped or not, but there ional Museum fish, this fact and Mr. I commencement of the last fifth of th Atkin's statement gave me a suspic passengers to leave Portland 9.30 p. CHARS OR TROUT i abdominal cavity, in the fresh wat- were full-sized eggs in each of these m., daily and reach Chicago 7.53 a. tubes. Until I found the second tube ion that those abnormal ovaries after er trout on the side of the intestine m., the second morning without OF NEW ENGLAND I thought it was an intestine. I also all were probably due to rough strip S & U i not far from the anus, and in the ping. I have not had time for thor change. j Coregoni on the intestine close to its found that the ovary appeared to he M. C. train on the Mountain Divis completely covered with a membrane. oughly investigating this subject, but Taxonomic and Fish Cultural Notes I end. In all these fishes, he says, hope that I or someone may scon ion No. 151 from St. Johnsbury at I the central abdominal cavity must Another specimen showed the same 2.15 a. m., arriving Portland 6.30 a. by W . C. Kendall. apparent conditions. I have not settle the question. take the place of an oviduct, as it re Even the small amount of evidence m., will make its first run Saturday ceives the eggs when they are de those fish here, but they are in the June 26th and M. C. No. 164 leaving National Museum collection and, I already presented suggests that no (Continued from last week.) tached and allows them to make thei harm and possibly much good can re Portland at 9.30 p. m., due St. Johns exit by a single opening at its pos have no doubt, can be seen. How bury 2.15 a. m., will also commence ever, I have a fish of another kind. sult from exercising more care in The following is reprinted from terior extremity. stripping the fish than has been operation from Portland, Saturday, This fish is the common brook the Transactions American Fisher In the smelt, however, which is a | employed in the number of instances June 26th. trout, but there does not seem to be ies Society March 1915; by William salmonoid fish, he says that there that have come under my observa any tube extending for the whole dis Bridgton and Saco River Railroad. Converse Kendall, assistant, Bureau passes from each, ovary a band, one tion. tance from the ovary to the ovipore. of Fisheries: end of which is attached to the dor The very satisfactory service of There is another matter pertaining sal, the other to the abdominal wall, Yet, if you will examine it, you will the past two seasons will be repeat to these trout of more fish cultural j So that, in each lateral half of the ° bserve that eacIi ovary 1S complete- NEW TIME ed, including the Sunday train ser importance than what I have pre- abdominal cavity, there is a chamb- j y mvested by|a membrane with an vice, by which passengers are enab viously said, which I wish to submit er which receives the eggs when they openms at a f hoi’t distance beIlind BEGINS JUNE 21 led to take the Songo River circuit for your consideration. Some ninety are detached from the ovary; that ^he postencr end of the ovary- The tour on Sundays as well as week years ago a distinguished anatomist j the two chambers ultimately unite fis' '* however> is r °t ripe, but one days. that would have required perhaps Maine Central Gives Out Sommer and embryologist by the name of j above the anus; and in fact, close in Sandy River and Rangeley Lakes R. Rathke described the ovaries of var- j front of the place where, in other three months for it to reach that Schedule. stage. Therefore, it cannot be pos R. via Farmington. ious fishes and amongst these were fishes, the oviduct is ’ situated, itively stated, whether or not the the Salmonoid fishes, concerning jn 1883, Huxley studied the smelt The Maine Central Railroad an Train leaving Eostcn at 3.00 a. m., whole ovary is permanently complete which he mentions that while the and reviewed Rathke’s paper, cen- nounces that its summer schedule Portland at 8.40 a. m., M. C., No. ly covered. However, whether it is Salmonoids have no oviduct and the firming the statements Rathke made, will become effective June 21 and 7, daily except Sunday, will connect or not, or whether other kinds of sal- ovaries are suspended free without but in the case of the smelt going a will be nearly the same as last at Farmington, arrive Strong 12.30 monidae have their ovaries covered any covering in the abdominal cavity' little farther. Huxley showed that year’s, ''although there are a number noon and Phillips 12.52 p. m. Con completely or not makes hut little there extends back behind each ovary in this fish there were oviducts form of important changes that it is be necting train will leave Phillips 1.20 difference in regard to the points I a narrow flat band which commonly ed in this way: Each ovary has lieved will meet with the approval of p. m., arriving Rangeley 3.45 p, m. wish to make, although it would arises at the upper and posterior end the form of a “half-oval plate, with the traveling public. Train leaving Boston at 8!oo a. of the plate-like ovary, gradually di- the curved edge ventral and the | + . nd emphasize m. daily, except Sunday (with buffet j those particular points if they were miaishes in width backward, and fin The familiar operation of the two parlor car) leaving Portland 12.55 p. ally becomes lost towards the end of suspended by a narrow mesoarian through trains, the “Bar Harbor Ex m., M. C., No. 67, will connect at the abdominal cavity. In the sal fold of peritoneum from that part off In respect to the salmon and trout press,” and the “ State of Maine Farmington, arriving Strong 4.50 p. mon proper, he states, it disappears the dorsal wall of the abdominal cav-1in fisb culture, It has been, con- Express,” wlil continue as last sea m., Phillips 5.10 p. m.. Rangeley 6.43 upon the air bladder, opposite the ity corresponding with the ventral j sciously or unconsciously, assumed son, except that the route of both d. m., Kingfield 5.42 p. m., Carrabas- surface of the air bladder. The ovary |that Rathke, Huxley and other ana- trains in each direction, will be via set 6.13 p. m., and Bigelow 6.35 p. m. was stated to be covered on its inner j tomists following them were correct New Haven, New London and Put Sunday train leaving Portland at SANDY RIVER & RANGELEY surface by the peritoneum and that jand that as the eggs were deposited nam to Worcester, with a notable б. 50 a. m., will connect at Farming- the outer face gives rise to a great free in the abdominal cavity all that change in their departure from New ton, arriving Strong 11.05 a. m., LAKES RAILRDAD number o.f ovigerous lamellae which was necessary to do was to get them York. Phillips 11.25 a. m., and’ Rangeley are disposed transversely to the out and use them and that no harm The Bar Harbor express, between at 2.58 p. m. T I H E T A B L E length of the organ and perpendicu would be done to the fish. The ab New York and Mount Desert Ferry, In Effect Jane 21, 1915 larly to its body. Before going fur dominal cavity was regarded as a will leave New York, daily, at 7.15 FLAG OUT AGAIN AT CAMP RID- ther into this subject, it may be well sort of bag filled with eggs and in p. m., commencing Monday, June LON. FARMINGTON—Passenger trains leave Farm order to get them all that was nec 14th, and continuing until Saturday, ington fo r Phillips and Rangeley, at 12:02 P. M. to state that the folds or projections and4:20 P. M. For Kingfield and Bigelow at 4:20 of the peritoneum, the lining of the essary was to use pressure and the October 2. (Continued from page two.) P. M. Passenger trains arrive from Phillips and visceral cavity, support and more or eggs would run out. The State of Maine express will J. C. Clancy of Waltham, Mass., Kingfield at 7:55 A. M., and from Rangeley and Bigelow a t 1.55 P. M. less attach to each other the organs In stripping trout (Salvelini) it is be operated as now, leaving New is here for over Sunday. Mixed train a r r iv e s at 9:35 A . M., a n d leaves at within the cavity. It may be liken well known that it is necessary to York, daily, at 9.40 p. m., until Sun It is pleasant to see the flag out 11:00 A. M. press several times to get all of the day, June 20th, inclusive. Begin again at Camp Ridlon. Mr. and Mrs. STRONG—Passenger trains leave for Farming- ed to a membraneous sack with no tonat 7:25 A. M and 1:25 P. M.. for Phillips and opening which, placed in the ab eggs, and it is customary for the ning Monday June 21, will run daily, F. L. Castner of Brookline, Mass., Rangeley at 12:30 P. M. and 4:50 P. M., and for stripper to try the fish to ascertain except Sundays, eastbound and daily, and maid came Thursday and every Bigelow at 4:55 P. M. Passenger trains arrive dominal cavity, forms a lining of two from Farmington at 12:30 P. M. and 4:50 P. M. coats and by projecting folds invests, if the egg's will flow. He presses except Saturdays, westbound, leaving thing will soon be in order about the From Bigelow at 1:15 P. M. From Phillips at or is attached to some of the organs, along the ventral surface from for New York at 7.35 p. m., and so con place and Mr. and Mrs. Castner at 125 A. M., and from Rangeley at 1:25 P .M . Mixed train arrives from Phillips at 8:45 A .M ., forming their support. The fO.d ward toward the tail and if he gets tinue during the life of the summer home there for the summer. at 7;15 A. M. and from Farmington wjjich proceeds frem the dorsal area no eggs the fish is returned to the schedule. The Mooselookmeguntic ball team car or pen for it to ripen. When eggsj Trains M. C. No. 153 and No. 156 . PHILLIPS—Passenger trains leave for Farm- of the cavity and supports the ovary last Saturday went over to Stratton >n«tonat7:05 A. M. and 1:00 P. M. Arrive from is known as mesoarlum or mesovar- are obtained by a light preliminary will carry coaches between Portland by auto, and came back cheering, Farmington at 12:52 P. M. and 5:10 P. M. mm. In the Salmonoid fishes then, pressure, he repeats the pressing o r ; and Mt. Desert Ferry in each direc- for they won a victory of 4 to 3 in Mixed train arrives from Rangeley at 10:15 A. M., and leaves for Rangeley at 1:20 P. M. Mixed according to the authorities named, stripping movement, a little harder tion, but no coach passengers will be 11 innings. frain leaves for Farmington at 7:30 A . M., and mesoarial fold covers the inner each time, until all that can be ex-1 carried west of Portland in the Bar Ernest Loring Rankin of Boston, r a n g e l e y -Passenger train leaves for Farm- surface andextends aroundthe low- pressed are forced out and the process Harbor express. who has caught many a big fish in Won at ii:30 A. M.. and arrives from Farming- j er e(jge aJ1£ for about one-quarter or usually, I may say almost invariab-j The New York-Bar Harbor express Mooselookmeguntic Lake and spent Mixed*3 train leaves for Phillips at 7:30 A. m., one-third of the height of the outer j ly> results in some blood, faecal mat-¡will arrive in Portland at 6.00 a. most of the winter in the southern and arrives at 3:45 P .M . surface of the ovary, thus leaving! t«r and mucous coming with the last j m., daily, and leave Portland M. C. states going as far as Texas, is here SALEM—-Passenger train leaves at 12:50 P. M. j laminae on this outer side free i eggs, indicating that considerable 1.53, at 6.20 a. m., daily, as last for a few days and says he found no KINGFIELD-Passenger train leavesfor Bige- or exposed without covering. How- force is used. If the eggs were all year. place half as beautiful as the Ran- at9:00A.M. and5:45P. M., for Farmington \ ev&r }n the case of the smelt, it was ^Pe, it should not be necessary to ex! The New York-State of Maine ex- geleys. Tom Canadian is guiding Mhed train^ieaves for strong at 6:00 A . M .. and shown that the inner mesoarial cov-: ert much force. When naturally de- press will arrive in Portland at 6.30 Mr. Rankin and no dottbt he will Arrives from strong at 9:20 A . M. | ering continued, not in the narrowing j positing her eggs, the fish does not! a. m., or five minutes earlier than have a box of handsome fish to take BIGELOW-Passengor train leaves for Farm- band mentioned by Rathke in the oth- jlcse any blood, and they are extrud- last year. Train No. 53, carrying home with him. "op at 6:35 P. m. Passenger train arrives from er satmonoids or as a dorsoventral ea> so tar as we know, in an easy j the New York-Rockland sleeping car, A notice that hangs in the office «HoepM9:50 A’ M” and leaves £or Kingfield partition, but a short distance back flow. All of the ripe eggs are emit- will leave Portland, daily, at 6.45 reads “Furnished camp for sale,”
Su n d a y t r a i n leaves Phillips for Farming- of the posterior end of the ovary it ted but it takes time for the process a. m., and arrive at Rockland, at and we learn Mr. and Mrs. J. G. ™nat 9:oo a . m . and 3:35 p. M. For Rangeley at j fo ld e d over and became attached to as the eggs do not all ripen at the : 9.50 a. m., as last year, Godding of Boston have decided to J"** A- M., arrives from Farmington at 11:25 A. j . , ___, _i_ j „ i „ „ n ^ and from Rangeley at 3:36 P. M. the lateral abdominal wall, thus form-isame time. , Returning train No. 156 will arrive sell their pretty summer home on the F. N. BEAL, General Manager ing a funnel-shaped channel, the widej The point that I want to make is in Portland, daily, at 9.25 p. m., to lake shore. 4 i MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, Mm INE, JUNE 24, 1915.
morning by auto with Howard Ross, Bradbury of Wayne are pleased to MAINE WOODS chauffeur. She was accompanied by see ber in town again this year. Si» ISSUED WEEKLY IN AND ABOUT PHILLIPS her Sunday school class which was plans to pass much of the sunm^ a merry .crowd when they left the and will be at the home of J, W. Brackett Co. village. They returned to Phillips Evelyn Howland the most of tk Phillips, Maine The Ladies’ Social union will hold an D. F. Field went to Boston this noon Wednesday at 5 o’clock p. m. after time. apron, food and ice cream sale at the (Thursday) where-he wili submit to an a most pleasant outing. An event that will be looked for. U B. BRACKETT, Parish House, Saturday afternoon, operation on his throat. Dr. Garland Mrs. Chas. Steward has been quite Business Manager June 26, at 2.30. will be the surgeon. Mrs. Field accom- ward to with great expectancy will ' ill at her home in Avon the past p nied him. be the return of the Famous Miss Daisy Davenport is employed week. OUTING EDITION in the postoffice each day, a few Read the ad. in another column if ray Stock Co., headed by Every, ‘‘Along the Kennebec,” a New paxes ...... îi.OO per year hours at noon and at night. you want to learn all about the Fourth body’s Favorite Comedian Peter Mur. LOCAL EDITION England comedy drama, now in * its ray, supported by an excellent com. Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter of at Rumford which will be celebrated on 12 and 16 p a x es...... $1.60 per year the 5th. The committee are plauning third successful season, will be pro- pany of players. Presenting ^ Canadian. Mexican. Caban and Panama sub- South Strong were recent guests of | duced by a company of 15 people at new play® and high das® vaudeville s ittptinn 60 eeats extra. Foreign subscription their daughter, Mrs. A. W. MoLeary. |many atlractions. r cents extra. Homer Tubbs of Portland is clerking Wilbur hall Saturday evening, June between the acts, thereby ensuring It has been reported that F. N. j in E. H. Whitney’s drug store, in addi 26. The play is moulded along the no long waits. A great feature is ïl'atat'ed as second class matter, January 21. Beal has purchased a 1916 Buick, I tion to Francis Friy who has been same idea, as ‘‘The Old Homestead,” Miss Dottie Ray Greene, ‘‘The Sun. I9t»9, at the postoffice at Phillips, Maine, under but Mr. Beal states that this is not ! ‘‘Shore Acres” and ‘‘York State t ue Acc of March 3. 18/9. there for several weeks. The young shine Girl.” Mis® Greene is the so, but that he may consider it next1 men board at Lewis Reed’s. Folks,” and deals entirely with coun champion woman dancer of the Unit, year. T ub Maine Woods thoroughly covers the entire An engineering crew is taking the try life. Plays of this nature are ed States and the winner of the state ot Maine as to Huntinff. Trapping, Camp - Mi&s Edith Morton, wh.o has been j physical survey of the Sandy River & deservedly popular, inasmuch as they Richard Fox diamond medal. gjya ing and Outing news, and the Franklin county teaching at Springvale is home fori Rangeley Lakes railroad and is living are clean and wholesome and leave Voially. each year in New York City. She Maine Woods solicits communications and fish the summer vacation. in cars that are side-tracked on the a good taste in the month. They us has also won 19 other medals ¡j and game photographs from its readers. Miss June Simmons, a teacher in | Bray man lot. The crew consists of a ually illustrate some good moral prin various parts of the country. ^ Whan ordering the address of your paper man and his wife and three ytung men. ciple without descending to the of- changed, please give the old aa wed as new Mexico, after a visit with her friend j play for the opening night is the times morbid sensationalism of the did re sa. Annie Stoehr at Sabattus will go to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Savage and big New York success “ Lena Rivers" Boston and after a: pleasure trip J family and Mrs. Bertlva Myers Kemp melodrama or the soul-harrowing in which gives Mr. Murray the great / THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1915. with her uncle, through New York ton motored to Phillips Thursday cidents of the problem play. est opportunity to display his talent and Connecticut, will remain for evening and attended the graduation Dr. and Mrs. Charles Cunningham as a comedian. There will be a the summer at the home of her cou-1 exercises. and daughter, Ruth of Auburn and change of play and vaudeville each AROUND THE sjn, in Brookline, Mass. The many friends of Mrs. Albert Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chandler of night, giving the public two and The Phillips base ball team, with-; Kempt oh will be sorry to learn that Strong were the guests of Mr. and one-half hours of high class enter, LOCAL STORES only four of its regular players was j she is confined to her bed with Mrs. F. N. Beal Wednesday. The tainment ‘at popular prices.. defeated by Strong last Saturday in stomacl^ trouble. party went to Ca.rleton’s Pond in Wilbur Hall. a very one-sided game. Mrs. Nellie Luce has gone to Ken- the afternoon and got a fine string Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Q nimby Lj : New lot of Monmouth moccasins just Mr. and Mrs. Vance Calden and Mr« nebaga where she is employed as of fish. daughter of Rangeley-visited Mrs, 8, opened at C. M. Hoyt’s. and Mrs. Lynn Adams frcm Wilton waitress during the coming season. Miss Cornelia T. Crosby was out L. Twcmbly this week. motored to Phillips Sunday and were from Rangeley Wednesday remain-1 ‘‘Along the Kennebec” is said to There was a good attendant a* | Express carts and wheelbarrows for callers in the family of Mr. and Mrs. i.r.g for a day or two. the Pomona Grange, which met last Curtis Lawrence. have met with great favor wherever the boys at C. F. Chandler’s. produced, and much interest wTill be Mis® Edna True was the guest of Thursday in Phillips. The degrees Elbridge Beedy, wh,o has been on friends at Lake Maranaeock for the j were conferred cn Mr. and Mrs. 3« the sick list for a. few months is taken in the presentation of the play A. G. Cronkhite has a pretry line of in this town. All special scenery week-end. Sweetser, Mrs. Jennie Worthley aaj gaining and is able to call cn his Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Hamden Henry Lufkin. There were quite i oriental pearl beads, all prices. neighbors. is carried for the production, and were guests at Will True’s camp at j few present from the other Grange? Miss Gust'e Kempton came home | prices will be 25 and 35 cents. This Dallas for the week-end. in the county. A picnic dinner from Wilton Thursday noon so as to j company will also appear at Bell’s Fruit always in stock at Bean’s. He Mrs. W. J. Carter and Mrs. Leon was served and the following pro- will have a large line for the Fourth of be present at the graduation exer-! hall, Strong, Monday, June 28 and Wilbur are the latest lady drivers gram enjoyed in the aitertHijl July trade.' cises of her niece, Mildred Kempton. IFrench’s hall, Kingfield, Tuesday of their autos. Music, Grange; add res® of welcome, Mrs. John Rogers Knox and Mrs. I evening, June 29. Misses Ruth Austin of Phillips and I Carrie Adams; response, Bion. Wing; Alfred McCausland from Gardiner, I Rev. M. S. Hutchins addressed the All styles and sizes in straw hats at Miss Hilda Goodwin of Farmington instrumental duet, Mrs. Lee Savsge Mr. Elmon Ellis and daughter, Julia Masonic and Eastern Star lodges of tne clothing store of D. F. Hoyt. both graduates of the Farmington and Mr. Frank ThorPe; reading, Ess from Weld attended the graduation Strong last Sunday afternoon, both Normal school this year will teach in I Booker; vocal duet, Hortense Butler exercises ef their niece, Mildred G. lodges attending in. a body. He was Notice Toothaker’s ad. in another Mexico this fall, Miss Austin 'the j and Gertrude Stillman; 1® a silo Kempton. accompanied frcm Phillips by Messrs. column. second grade and Miss Goodwin the j profitable? Opened by A. D, Graf- Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lowe from i N. P. Noble, M. Sewell Kelley and sixth. fam and folic wed by Bicn Wimg ati Portland were Sunday guests of Mr. H. W. True. Our stock of haying tools have ar Dr. E. C. Higgins visited at his C. E. Berry; music, Grange. and Mrs. Frank Cole. The King’s Daughters will hold rived. Select a good supply early ts home in Clinton Sunday. He was Harold Beedy is boarding at the their annual at the Parish House we are going to have a good hay crop. accompanied by J. F. Hough of the Hilton House in the absence of Miss Friday evening of this week. The A Birj One. Phillips Hardware Co. Elmwood. Luette Timberlake. program committee is preparing a ‘‘Italy, though always clashing seiii Vinton Hough, who* is employed in Austria, is still preserving her sen- Mrs. S. E. Austin was in Lewis pleasing evening’s entertainment. A- the office at Pickford’s Camps at trality.” “ Yes. and doing her preserv Baked beans and brown bread every ton two days last week. mong other attractions will be the Saturday night at Batchelder’s Bakery. tended the Commencement exercises ing like a housekeeper.” “Hoti Mr. and Mrs. Glidden Parker went Minstrels. A tasting party will be at Waterville last week. that?” “In a jar.” to Long Pond Saturday for an out-j enjoyed. Mrs. Ernest Avor of Skowhegan Sedgeley & Co. say that Monmouth ing at the cottage. Reynold Graf- W. M. Payscxn, who Qias been as j was the guest cf her uncle, J. H. moccasins, Rangeley moccasins and fam and Miss Beulah Irwin were, sistant in the High school for the Byron for a day or two last week. Bass cruisers are good for hard service. their guests for a day or two this I past three ¡years ¡has gone to his Prices $1.75, $2.50, $2.75, $3.00, $4 00, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Keyes of Ches- CHIEF week. Wednesday Mrs. C. E. Park- j home at South Hope. Mr. Payson terviile were in town last week and $4.50. er joined Mrs. Glidden Parker for a| will not return to Phillips to teach attended the graduation exercises, the Percheron Stallion known as stay oi a week or two.. much to the regret of many, as h,e Mr. Keyes being the former princi FEDERATED CHURCH L. A. Worth ley started last week j has made many friends in Phillips the Geo Beal horse, will stand pal. on a trip to Montreal to visit his during that time. He has also ad for service in Stratton, Tuesday Everett Beedy came home last Melvin Sherburne Hutchins, pastor. brother, Frank Worth ley and family. ded much to the social life of the week Wednesday ill with the measles and Wednesday of each week Calendar for week ending July He will also visit other places and town, playing in the orchestra and and has been very sick, but is now 3. expects to be absent for several helping in many other ways. Balance of time in Rangeley. better and able to be up around the Sunday, June 27: 10.45—Morning weeks. Miss Lettice Hamden who Misses Evelyn Calden and Merta Terms: $10.00 to warrant • house. worship. Sermon, ‘‘The Light of has been housekeeper for Han is now Doe went to The Birches Wednes The many friends of Mrs. Sarah D. E. LAMB the World.” 12.10—Sunday school. employed by Mrs. F. N. Beal. day, where they will be employed 7.30—Summer evening service. Talk, Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Currier were in this season by Capt. F. C. Barker. ‘‘Gladness in Well-Doing.” Portland last- week for a few days. Mrs. George Welch and family of Thursday, July 1: 7.30—Prayer The sale of anron«, food and ice cream Rumford came in their auto and were meeting. by the Ladies’ Social union at the Par the guests cf Mrs. Welch’s parents, ish House, Saturdav afternoon, June Mr. and Mrs. Simon Booker a few METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 26, will not start until 2.30. Lunches days recently. will also be served during the after Miss Luette Timberlake -went to Bessie F. Crowell, pastor. noon. the cottage at Rangeley Tuesday Sunday, June 27.—Morning wor ship, 10.45. Sermon, ‘‘Love.” Sun day school, 12. Evening service There’s* little comfort and d o benefit under the auspices of the Epworth in drinking coffee you do not enjoy. League, 7.30. Subject, “ Heme Mis sions—Greeks and Italians.” • , COMING ‘ ’White House” is a brand of real coffee Wednesday, June 30.—Public ser that is both enjoyable and beneficial. It vice, 7.30. Address by Rev. D. B. the Holt, D. D., Supt. Augusta District, is of the very highest and most perfect Methodist Episcopal church. First quality; and has a flavour that delights Quarterly Conference session at 8.30. BIG FUN SHOW every user. YOU HE ALLY NEED IT. The show you all know More In Silence. Dwinell-Wright Co.. Principal Coffee Roaster*, Boston & Chicago A man who lives right, and is right, has more in his silence than another by his words.—Phillips Brooks. WILBUR HALL 5 NIGHTS COMMENCING COMING SOON MONDAY, JUNE 28 “ Along the Kennebec” THE FAMOUS MURRAY STOCK CO. With All Special Scenery Supporting Everybody’s Favorite Comedian 15 People Band and Orchestra PETER MURRAY FUN, MUSIC and SPECIALTIES Presenting Here is a car of remarkable features. Styli®“ WILBUR HALL, Phillips speedy, handsomely finished, easy to operate, absoluteij Sat, June 26. All New Royalty Plays and High Class reliable, and very economical in up-keep. BELL’ S HALL, Strong, Mon., June 28. Vaudeville Acts. Not a single feature lacking that enters into the FRENCH’S HALL, Kingfield, Tuep., make-up of a strictly high grade car. Best quality equip' June 29. ment throughout. Always pleased to demonstrate. PRICES 25 and 35 cents. POPULAR PRICES CH AS. W . SKILLINGS, R . F. D . 4, Farmington, »<• MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, JUNE 24, 1915. 5
CLASSIFIED HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION their friends at Grange hall, which narrow gauge, Sandy River and Ran- of the most successful and enjoya was largely attended. The Junior geley Lakes railroad, through one of ble annual outings since 1867: Mr. Que cent a word In advance. No headline or (Continued frcm page one.) class colors blue and white in ad other display. Subjects in a. b. c, order the most picturesque parts of the and Mrs. Geo. E. Vose, Waterviile; dition to the colors of the Seniors, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Hannaford, Mr. Presentation of Diplcmas state, stopping at Phillips for half FOR SALE—Wood saw outfits: 3 were used in the decorations in the and Mrs. W. B. Sanborn, C. P. Han Benediction an hour, where a box lunch was H. P. complete $85: 4% H. P. $110: hall. Dyer’s orchestra furnished naford, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Lang, Music served. The afternoon was cloudy i H. P. $125: 6 H. P. $150. Guaran music for the reception and dancing. Miss F. Lang, Winthrop; Mr. and ! Delicious fruit punch was served but everything in waiting at this Mrs. E. C. True, O. W. Jones, Au teed for five years. 28 inch saw The class parts showed evidence throughout the evening by the M isseswas bright and .cheery and burn; J. F. Pulman, p. E. Homer, $5 50. Other sizes in proportion. of careful preparation and much Thirty days free trial. Thorndike o t l . all(J much : Irma Sampson and Louise Davenport.!after one of the sood dinners of H. S. Wilbur, J. Foerster, Mr. and - udy. They were uniformly goc-d ! which this house is noted, everyone Mrs. W. E. McCarthy, Geo. R. Deer- Machine Co.. Portland, Maine. and well delivered. I was happy and many were heard to ing, H. E. Ring, H. E. Richardson, Miss Gould, the saiutatorian, after STEWARD—SMITH | hum the old refrain, “ It is good to be Boston, Mass.; H. C. Buxton and son, A competent housekeeper wishes cordial words of welcome to teach ------here.” In the evening the ladies re- Fort Fairfield; Mr. and Mrs. P. S. to do general housework in a small ers, school committee and friends, The friends of Joseph R. Steward j newed old acquaintances played whist Brickett, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Allen, family. Has a boy 13 years old gave a most interesting article on of Avon and Miss Pearl Smith of j etc., while the members held a bus- E. W. Murphy, John P.- Murphy, E. whom she wishes to take with. her. the subject in question, and convinc-1 Phillips were given a little surprise ! iness meeting in the casino, and it S. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Fogg, fiend answers to Mrs. George Allen, ed her hearers that there were many ; Saturday morning when it was learn- i was not an early hour when good L. C. Bailey, A. B. Hodsdcn, W. B. Wilton, Maine. advantages to be obtained from a ed that they had hied to the Free night was said. This morning the Firekey, C. H. Hart, John Williams, country High school. Baptist parsonage on Friday evening j sun came out, and when the break- Mail your Films for developing and G. E. Perry, Mrs. Geo. C. Fogg, Mrs. Clifford Henry Wing in thé much at 9 o’clock and had been united in-jast hour was over, all realized that Burnett, Miss A. G. MiUiken, T. A. printing to Leon A. Luce, the pho talked subject of Inventions, gave a the holy bends of wedlock, Rev. M. | one of those perfect June days had tographer, Farmington, Maine. No Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ranken, finely prepared essay, and his voice j S. Hutchins performing the double come, when Rangeley with its clear Mr. and Mrs. Asa F. Abbott, Cecil waiting and the finest results obtain- j was impressive and clear, ring service. i sky, and wonderul lake and mountain Clay, J. H. Hartegan, Gus Tuttle, able. Try us. Miss Hazel Sargent was historian, As the High school reception was scenery could be seen in all its wild Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Files, Nat’l. Head FOR SALE.—A Remington pump 30- Mr. and Mrs. H. Lagdo-n, Portland; 30 cal. high power, new, only fired Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Tibbetts, Calais; four times last fall and I got the Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Denney, Mr. and deer. Cost me $20.00, will sell for Mrs. T. A. Donovan, Lewiston; S. T. $14.00. C. F. Hussey, Portsmouth, Frosthe, Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. H. N. H. H. Haines, Madison; Mr. and Mrs. Engoire, P. T. Begin, John Couglilen, FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE— Young, J. F. Young, A. W. G. Soule, Augus sound, acclimated horses. Both heavy ; ta; Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Dougherty, and light. ’Phone 14-4. R. C. Ross.! Bath; R. H. Preble, Phillips; W. H. Ormsby, Hoult'on; Mr. and Mrs. F. FOR SALE—Light Concord riding H. .Neal, Fairfield; Mr. and Mrs. S. wagon. D. F. Field, Phillips, Me. ! P. Felker, Miss B. Roney, Clinton; F. H. Tupper, Chas. L. Dakin, Ban- | gor; Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Baner, Ar INSTINCT TO RETURN THANKS lington, N. S.; A. W. Meserve, Ken- ¡nebunk; T. F. Cosgrove, Biddeford; Feeling That Is Universal Among Man- ! ¡Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hardy, Farming- kind— Has Root in Knowledge | ton; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Riddle, Ran of Dependence. geley; Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Arore, Skowhegan; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hol The impulse to return thanks for j man, Fairfield; R. L. M. Wuhffe, Bur the bounty of nature has been prac- ! lington; E. S. Cupran, Norway; John tically universal among mankind in | F. Day, Rochester, N. Y.; Dr. M. L. all ages and in all religions. It is as j natural as the instinct that inspires ; Porter, Danfort^; E. P. Smart, Che3 the hope of immortality of man’s j GRADUATING CLASS OF P. H. S. 1915. ter Moore, Livermore Falls; T. F. dependence upon a supreme being. ! Front row, left to r'ght: Kathleen Noble, Hazel Webber, Hazel Sargent, Mildred Kempton, Henry Lufkin. Cosgrove, Biddeford. May the Maine It is one with the involuntary appeal ! Back row, left to right: Clifford Wing, An onio Croteau, Janet McKenzie, Ferne Gould. Pharmaceutical Association come a- that springs unbidden to the lips of gain to the Rangeleys and on their all in the hour of crisis when human “ " ------■ — ------outing in the coming June days, have help can do no more. i of the class, and both in her pleas-! held on that evening it was very easy grand beauty, a picture in memory as pleasant a gathering as in 1915. It is a coincidence worthy of jjjg introduction and her faithful re- for the young couple to avert sus- not soon to be forgotten. The base thought that the one nation v. hich set ; cortl class even s, was equally; pic-ion, and the malter was secret Definition of a Drop, aside a day for national thanksgiving , bail game between Senator Murphy’s , . , , .. , „ pleasing in manner, until the next morning, Mr. and Mrs. picked nine from retailers and nine In the British Pharmacopoeia a should he the people above all others “drop” is defined as coming from a most blessed with peace aijd prosper Miss Mildred Kempt on wais next Steward leaving town for the night. of the stalwart traveling men was They did not escape the usual show tube of which the external diameter is ity. Grumble as we may at the short with the presentation of class gifts called at 10 o’clock a. m. and the exactly three millimeters, 20 such er- cf rice and were generously comings of our civilization, however j and that her hits were appreciated company adjourned to the diamond of drops of water at 15 degrees Centi we may think our affairs should he ; wa.s evidenced by the laughter of the sprinkled when they passed through j the Rangeley Lake House, when amid grade being equivalent to one milliliter ordered better, we should reflect that au
! Greenville, chairman; Edgar E. Har- Duluth, Minn. (This is one of the “ Kingfisher” brand braided silk but finally the great golden fellow SPORTSMEN WILL ! low, Rockwood; James Findley, Kin- finest jackets that can he procured.) lines. was captured, and borne struggling : eo. 1 Second, book of flies valued at $5 The association also desires to ex away to a segregated pen. MEET AT KINEO The program which has been ar presented by the S.‘ L. Crosby Co., press its appreciation of the gener ranged for the events is as follows: Bangor, Me. osity of the following companies, BIRDS LET US LIVE. clubs and individuals who have help Predict Big Outing, Large Increase Thursday. Event 4— Motor Boat Race ed make the meet a success by their donations of prizes: The Maine Make Existence Possible by Destroy in Membership Past Year Thursday evening, dancing and Motor Boat Race open to all motor Central Railroad; Hall & Knight ing the insects. cards at the hotel. boats on Mosehead Lake. Distance, Hardware Co., Lewiston; Rice & Mil The New Mt. Kineo House on handicaps, etc., to be arranged by ler Co., Bangor; Berry Paper Co., Birds live to eat. It is lucky for Moosebead Lake will he the scene Friday. the committee on day of race. Lewiston; J. H. Stetson Co., Lewis men they do, for if the birds did not of the 20th annual outing of the PRIZE—Silver cup presented by ton; The Oldtown Canoe Company, breakfast men would not dine. Some Maine Sportsman’s Fish and Game Forenoon, beginning at 8.30: The the Association. Oldtown; B. N. Morris, Canoe Build years ago a French scientist told the Association, Thursday, Friday and long range matches will be shot off. er, Veazie; The Dunham-Hanson Co., world that if all the birds should Saturday, July 1, 2, 3. Matches No. 1-2-3-4-5-6, to be con Event 5—Fly Casting Match Bangor; The S. L. Crosby Co., Ban suddenly die, man would have only It will be the biggest outing the tinued into afternoon if necessary. gor; The William Tell Club; Col. a year's life left to him. The French association has ever held; because Afternoon, beginning at 2.30; water Distance fly casting match open to John Caswell, New York City; Col. man proved his point to the satisfac there has been a great demand to go sports. Double canoe race. Swim all members, J. J. Dooley, Portland; Col. C. A. tion of other scientists, but laymen to Kineo this year; because the mem ming match. Single canoe race. PRIZE—Bristol Steel Fly Rod with Judkins, Kineo; Col. C. H. Osgood, laughed and the usual proportion of bership of the association is the Motor boat race. Fly casting agate guides and tip, made and pre Lewiston; w. G. Hill, Portland; H. them kept on killing. largest in its history and because the matches. sented by Horton Manufacturing Co., B Estes, Auburn; G. M. Parks, Prov It lias always been my belief that program is the best yet arranged. Evening, at 8.00; meeting of asso Bristol, Conn. idence, R. I.; W. Edward Fennell, the sin of bird prosecution had its The membership at the present ciation at hotel. Dancing and cards. Boston Rifle & Revolver Club; Harry beginning with the other sin in the time is 570. This figure shows an Event 6—Guides Fly Casting Match R. Marshall, Boston Rifle & Revolv Garden. Adam probably saw a rob increase of 130 over last year. The Saturday. i er Club. in picking away at a cherry and in outing is not for members only, as Distance fly casting match open stantly said, “ The bird is a thief.” everybody is welcome. Forenoon, beginning at 9.00; the to all guides. GOLDEN PHEASANT WENT ON And Eve very likely saw a scarlet Col. John J. Dooley of Portland short range matches will be shot PRIZE—$5 in gold presented by W A R P A T H . tanager sunning itself, and straight who is as familiar with the handling off. Matches 7-8-9-10-11. Col. John Caswell, New York City. way coveted its plumage. So it is of shoots as any man in New Eng tAfternoon, beginning at 2.30; Licked All Its Companions and Fin that the hand of man and the head land, will act as chief range officer matches 12-13-14 and all other unfin Bring Your Fishing Tackle ally Captured After a Hard of woman have been raised against and will have full charge, while Billy ished events. Struggle. the bird ever since. Hill of Portland will have charge of Evening, at 8.00; presentation of To the lady catching the largest Why should not a robin or a cedar the trap shooting. Mr. Hill will prizes and dancing. square tailed trout during the three A contest so blood thirsty that for bird or a catbird or any other bird give an exhibition of fancy and trick days of the meet will he given a a few moments it had the big Eur eat an occasional cherry? Their din shooting. Shooting Events. beautiful silver cup presented by Col. opean furors looking comparatively ners of cutworms, caterpillars «n j The prize list includes rifles, re C. H. Osgood of Lewiston. tame was staged in the Maine State other things noxious make cherry peating shotguns, revolvers, automa exposition arena Saturday afternoon. dessert their due. The shooting events with matches To the lady catching the largest tic pistols, silver cups, medals, hunt The hero, or rather one should say How much does a bird eat? Take open to members only, follow: trout, salmon or togue during the ing coats, fishing rods, hunting kniv the villain, of this particular episode the robin as an example. It eats Match 1—One hundred yard slow meet will- be given a split bamboo es, fishing lines, and a variety - of was one of the largest of the golden at certain seasons of the year about fire with entry fee; prizes, rifle and rod presented by William G. Hill sporting equipment in addition to pheasants which have been attract doube its weight in insects and hunting knife. of Portland. many cash prizes. ing so much admiring comment. Ear worms every day. A man, in order 2— Guides’ and Wardens’ Match; n To the lady catching the second ly in the afternoon this particular to satisfy an equally well-developed entry fee; five shots; team making largest fish, a “ Ring-fisher” Black Association Officers. bird developed pugilisitc symptoms. appetite, would have to eat about greatest number of hits will hold Wonder line presented by E. J. Mar He made unwarranted attacks upon 300 pounds of food all told at his honor of moving target championship tin’s Sons, Rockville, Conn. President—Robert J. Hodgson, Lew* several of the feathered denizens three daily meals. To do this he for one year; prizes, rifle and two To the gentleman catching the is ton. of the pen, and in each individual would need to be thirty feet tall, ten pair canoe paddles. largest trout, salmon or togue during Secretary-Treasurer —Roland • C. instance succeeded in completely feet thick from front to back and 3— One hundred yard prone; fivethe meet will he given a steel rod Whitehouse, Auburn. cowing his victim. Then the in about five feet across the shoulders. shots, entry fee; prizes, silver cup, presented by The J. H. Stetson Co., Vice Presidents—Daniel I. Gould, trepid gentleman began his attacks The bird’s dinner hour begins at pair golf stockings. Lewiston. Bangor; H. W. Ricker, Poland; C. upon the entire group as a unit. He sunrise and ends an hour after sun 4— Rapid fire match, entrance fee; To the gentleman catching the C. Wilson, Auburn; J. J. Pooler, made a series of sweeping onslaughts set. Any legislation looking to the five shots, 100 yards; prizes, rifle an second largest fish, a “Kingfisher” Portland; Charles A. Hill, Belgrade; whose fierceness it was impossible to shortening of its hours of labor, thermos bottle. De Luxe enamel line presented by Daniel F. Field, Phillips; Stanley withstand. As fast as a single phea which are coincident with its hours 5— G. M. Parks cup match; fiveE. J. Martin’s Sons, Rockville, Conn. Bisbee, Rumford; William F. Camp sant would break away from the oth of eating, would bring famine. All shots slow fire, 100 yards, entrance bell, Cherryfield; Charles H. Fogg, ers and attempt to fly from the dan the song birds and all the silent fee prize, silver cup. Young Folks Prize Ho-ulton; L. P. Swett, Bangor; Wil ger zone he would turn his attention birds give their service to man, and 6— Col. John Caswell match; for bur T. Emerson, Augusta. to that individual, neglecting the they ask no pay for it except to be guides only, slow fire; five shots, no To the boy or girl under 16 catch Directors—J. Putnam Stevens, Port other birds for an instant, but al let alone.—Country Gentleman. entry fee; prize, silver cup. ing the largest fish of any kind dur land; A. H. Shaw, Bath; C. A. Jud ways he kept his weather eye out 7— W. G. Hill match, for guidesing the meet "will be given a Brow kins, Kineo; F. E. Jorgensen, Hay for any evidences of insurrection in and wardens only; prize to be an nie No. 2 Camera, presented by wood; Albert Greenlaw, Eastport; the ranks, and darted with lightn nounced. Berry Paper Co., Lewiston, Me. Blaine S. Viles, Augusta;* T. S. ing rapidity upon the group if there 8— D. M. Parks match of 10 shots, Burns, Westbrook. seemed a possibility of attack. 22 rifle, 50 yards. Prize, large en The Card Prizes Executive Committee—Harry B. Humanitarian exhibitors at the graved silver cup; second, .500 rounds Austin, Phillips; Charles P. Gray, nearby booths, anxious to protect ammunition. Special ladies’ prize Several pieces of pillow tubing and Limberjoints Fryeburg; Charles A. Judkins, Kineo the other birds from any serious j of a silver medal. rEase up that stiff gun of yours with 3-in-Onet Charles B. Carter, Auburn; John F. duck have been presented by the harm, called the attention of those ] i Puts smooth-as-velvet action into hammer, 9— Ladies’ rifle match; prizes, firstContinental Mills, Lewiston, Me., for trigger, break-joint, magazine. Prevents Sprague, Dover. in charge of the game exhibit to the 1 rust, leading, pitting. bronze findrh silver cup, second prize, ladies’ prizes in the card events. unique contest w'hich was waging, j 3-in-One Oil same. Outing Committees. Rules will be made at the meet. and the keepers entered the pen to kgiveslonglifetoguns. Good sportsmen 10— Rapid fire pistol and revolve ^useit. Youtryit! All stores in 10c. 25c, I bear out the warlike bird. It. proved ( 50c bottles, and self-sealing Handy) match. Prizes, first, revolver; sec Oil Cans, 25c. Avoid substitutes. Shooting—Chief range officer, Special Ladies’ Medals a far from easy matter to capture ond, 25 per cent, of entrance fees. FREE-Sample and Use Dictionary, j Lieut. Col. John J. Dooley, Portland. him, however, for his series of vict-1 11— ‘Slow fire pistol and revolverTwo special silver medals are of l 3-ia-One Oil Co., 124 NewSt. N.YJ Range officers. Dr. D. W. Wentworth, ories had made him decidedly chesty, | match. Prizes, first, automatic re Sanford; Lieut. Ernest M. Sylvester, fered, one to the lady making the Bangor; WTn. G. Hill, Portland; Ed. volver; second, 25 per cent, of en highest aggregate score in the lad trance fees. Lowell, Haines Landing; Henry John ies’ rifle match and ladies’ pistol son, Kineo. 12— Ladies’ pistol and revolverand revolver match, presented by Mr. match. Prizes, first, lady’s revolv Entertainment—Daniel I. Gould, W. Edward Fennell of the Boston Bangor, chairman; Ghas. A. Judkins, er, with special silver medal for Rifle & Revolver Club, and one to highest aggregate score. Kineo; Cbas. B. Carter, Auburn; the lady making the highest score Geo. E. Cooley, Kineo. 13— Clay pigeon match. Prizes,in the D. M. Parks match., present MAINE WOODS first, Remington shotgun; second, 25 Water Sports — Howard Wood, ed by Mr. Harry R. Marshall of the per cent, of entry fees; third, 10 per Boston Rifle & Revolver Club. cent, of entry fees. Conducts a first class job printing department 14— Col. John J. Dooley trophy. To To the Donors of Prizes the member having the highest ag which specializes on Camp and Hotel work gregate score in matches, 1, 3, 4, 8, The Maine Sportsmen’s Fish and 19 and 11, will be given a handsome Game Association desires to express silver trophy presented by Col. John its indebtedness to the following J. Dooley of Portland. manufacturers, who this year and in years past have helped make the out WATER EVENTS ings a success by generous donations Why not let us Help for prizes. We would ask members Event 1—Double Canoe Race / to keep in mind that these firms are leaders in their respective lines, and you witH your Double Canoe Race, two men in a that they are liberal donors to this canoe, distance two miles, open to association, and as such are entitled advertising;? -, all. Must be at least three canoes to especial consideration: The Win entered. chester Repeating Arms Co., New Nothing Better PRIZE—To each man in the win Haven, Conn., manufacturers of rif ning canoe will be given an order les, shotguns and small arms ammu than bread and butter — for $10 on some sporting goods store. when the bread is made nition; The Marlin Firearms Co., ($20 in all). Presented by the New Haven, Conn., repeating rifles We design and print Books, Leaflets Folders, from William Tell Flour. Maine Central Railroad Company. Nothing more wholesome, and shotguns. Ideal Reloading Tools; either, or a better food for \ J. Stevens Arms & Tool Co., Chico etc., and would be pleased to furnish' samples, Event 2—Swimming Match growing children, because pee Falls, Mass., rifles, shotguns, pis William Tell is made from tols; Savage Arms Co., Utica, N. Y., Swimming match, distance 100 dummies and prices on request. Ohio Red Winter Wheat, f “ Savage Quality’’ firearms; Harring richest in nutritive value. yards, open to all. At least four ton & Richardson Arms Co., Worces Milled by a special process, to enter. ter, Mass., firearms manufacturers; William Tell goes farther. More PRIZES—First, $5 in gold; sec- Iver Johnson Sporting Goods Co., loaves to the sack in addition to ond, $3 in gold. wonderful bread making qualities. Boston, Mass., manufacturers, import ers, wholesalers and retailers of I Event 3—Single Canoe Raoe sporting goods; F. A. Patrick & (2 'A Co., Duluth, Minn., Patridk-Dulutli J. W. BRACKETT CO., William Tell Single Canoe Race, distance one Bigger-Than-Weather sporting gar mile, open to all. At least three ments; Horton Manufacturing Cc., # i to enter. Bristol, Conn., makers of Bristol PHILLIPS, MAINE Flour PRIZES—First, a Patrick-Duluth Steel Fishing Rods and rod mount C. H. McKenzie Trading Co., Bigger-T ban-Weather sporting jacket ings; E. J. Martin’s Sons, Rockville, Phillips, Maine. presented by F. A. Patrick & Co., iConn., designers and makers of MA,NE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, JUNE 24, 1915.
bore. The choke depends for its ment In that section of Everytown. army and navy. There are mighty T y ------r effect upon the sudden jamming to Saloons, pay dances, pool, billiards, few firearm accidents among soldiers gether of the shot just as it leaves cards, theatres and moving pictures. and sailors because they are taught the muzzle. About the only organized sports are how to handle weapons. Shooting 3. Does buck shot injure a choked baseball and bowling—no golf, ten is pai*t cf their trade. Guns and barrel? nis, bridge, motoring, track athletics ammunition are handled under regu Ans. Any standard factory loaded or other “ dude” pastimes. lations. buckshot load may be used in a full Most of the people down there— Matches, edged tools, photographic choke shotgun without injuring the and especially the other young people chemicals, boats, motor-cy'cles, hors barrel. find the saloons, theatres and danc es, electric current and many other 4. Will the 38-55 Model 1894 rifle es sufficient for their needs. things handled by boys are dangerous shoot the 38-55 hi-power cartridge? if misused. Ans. Yes. These Lads Are Thinkers. But organized shooting is safe. 5. I have had a .22 repeater now for seven or eight years and have But these lads are thinkers. In Systematic Practice. kept fairly good care of it, but al their way they have sized up the though it still shoots good the empty staple amusements of the town, and The boy or man who takes up rifle A New Questions and Answers Department cartridge sticks in the barrel. How decided that there isn’t good value practice systematically, with safe do you account for this? for time and money in drinking, arms and ammunition, under proper of interest to Shooters dancing or shows. So they have instruction, is following a sport that Ans. You have probably used looked around for something more to is study, and a study that is sport. smokeless powder until some slight their own taste, and the result is Its elements of character building R. B. I., Fillmore, N. Y. any distance at all. All bullets be- pitting has occurred in the chamber. the Rifle Club of Everytown. are very definite. 1. long rifle, smokeless, gin to drop as soon as they leave the The cartridge at the moment of ex I as powerful as the .32 long? ¡muzzle of the rifle. plosion expands into these pits and Rifle Club of Everytown. Summary of Good Points By a New Ans. No; the -22 long rifle cart-1 prevents easy extraction. Take the ridge has a muzzle energy of 86 ft. .York Boy. W. A. M., Lorain, O. blatter up with the manufacturers of The Rifle Club of Everytown has lbs. and the .32 long has a muzzle I wmuld appreciate it very much if the rifle and they may be able to taken a haphazard shooting gallery Here is a summary of the good energy of 274 ft. lbs. you would give me a little informat- repolish the barrel and chamber so and organized it according to its points of rifle practice, written by a 2. NV ill a .22 long rifle cartridge icn ¿n regard to the .35 calibre self that the action will again work own ideas. Two nights a week it smoothly. New York high school boy: kill woodchucks and the like at 200 loading rifle. hires part of the gallery and shoots C. H. W., Polo, 111. Rifle shooting develops us physical 1. What is the extreme range of for scores in a constructive way. ly. First, it trains the eye- which Do you know how far any or all Ans. Yes, but it would he neces-ithe .35 calibre self-loading and kill- is an important factor in our physi bullets from revolvers or rifles wall sary to hit a vital spot. |ing range, penetration and foot lbs.? Rifle Shooting Appeals. cal welfare. It strengthens the go extreme range? I have shot .22 3. Will blanks and BB caps harm Ans. The muzzle velocity of this muscles of the arm. This is evident short 70 rods and hit a board. a .22 rifle? cartridge is 1452 and the muzzle en Rifle shooting appeals to these from the fact that the rifleman must Ans. A .30-30 rifle has. maximum Ans. BB caps are bad for a rifle ergy 842 ft. lbs. Range for aceur- young fellows. It calls for judgment hold a gun weighing several pounds range of 9700 ft. The Government and it is of course foolish to shoot! acY *s 2 to 300 yds and steady nerves. A rifle is an at arm’s length for comparatively Springfield rifle shoots about 3 miles blank cartridges in a .22 calibre 2. My .35 calibre is a 1905 model instrument of precision, and even a long stretches of time. Lastly, it is Revolvers, considerably less. rifle. and the rear sight has six notches small calibre bullet, fired oil a min healthful in that it takes us out of 4. Does the .25 rim fire have a it. There is no scale on the iature range, offers problems in bal doors. What does each notch mean? great deal more power than the .32 sight, listics. Its power as a mental developer Ans. The American manufacturers and .22 calibres? When a young man begins shoot is easily seen. It takes a great deal Ans. The .25 rim fire has a muz- <1° n°t mark the range on their ing, he stops drinking and the use of science to shoot a gun properly. sights. You Will have to try it out zle energy of 208 ft. lbs., which plac of tobacco, usually, because he wants The participant must know how to for yourself. es it between the two other cartrid his eyesight and nerves and muscles lift the gun, how to sight it and ges yoU mention. 3. I am going to get a .38 Colt THE RIFLE C LU B OF EVERY- in the best possible shape. He learns when to pull the trigger. In outdoor 5. How far will 32-20 and 25-20 Special revolver. What is tire bet TOWN. to be very careiul vith a gun, load- ghosting still mere is involved We rifles kill? ter, the 7 1-2 or the 6-inch barrel? ed or unloaded. He follows rifle must take the wind into considera Ans. The 32-20 and 25-20 rifles Ans. For all round use I would Here are some facts about a group matches with keen interest. His tion. Tables tell us how much al will kill at ranges probably as great recommend the 6-inch barrel. cf young men in Every town, which patriotism is aroused when the Amer lowance to make for winds at dif as 400 yds., but they will not give 3A. I am going into Canada next is a little New England factory ican team wins over all countries, as ferent rates of speed and angles, but accuracy sufficient to hit game at fall. Do you think the above gun place, but plight be anywhere in the ii did in 1912 at the Olympic games we cannot stop to make mathemati over 200 yds. will be all right for that country? United States. in Sweden, or goes across the bor cal calculations before every shot— Ans. The revolver is all right but This town is doubtless much like der and carries off the Canadian instead, we must use our own judg J. H. S., Carnegie, Pa. the rifle is not powerful enough. your own, and so you have the same trophy, or outshoots everybody else ment as to the change in the rate Let me knew what kind of a 4. Is the .35 calibre a good gun sort of material right at heme. at the Pan-American match in Argen of speed cf the wind, or its angle. sight the Lyman Combination rear for hear and moose? . There must be about two dozen tine. Of all the mental training which sight is, and where 1 can get one ( Ans. As stated in answer to ques of these young fellows, and they all I shooting gives us, quickness to act and the price. tion 3A, the rifle is not powerful have jobs down at the Every town Regular Shooting Matches. is the most important. To pull in Ans. The Lyman Combination rear enough for big game. too-l works. Ages, eighteen to twen- stantly you see the buli’s-eye without sight ;s a rear peep sight made up i tv-three, or maybe twenty-four. Too Suppose there were regular shoot flinching is extremely important. The in various ways to fit the different C. G. Carter, Mcnt. old to run with a gang. Not quite ing matches in ycur town, fitted to new recruit finds himself sadly in models of rifles. It can be secured Which would you recommend, the old enough to be married and settl different classes and ages, and that trouble here. He is net quick en from any hardware dealer. .45 automatic or .45 Colt single act ed. A little too serious to go around these led up to State matches, and ough. The movement of the point of ion 7 1-2 inch barrel—both Colts, to with the girls. those to Interstate tournaments, and the rifle a hair’s breadth will take those to a National championship, G. N. J., Braddock, Pa. be carried on big game hunting the bullet wide. and qualifications to shoot against 1. What is the difference in range trips? I want the most accurate and Serious Young Fellows. militia and other experts, and finally and penetration between a .25 rim powerful of the two. Makes One Master of Himself. to international matches. Obviously fire cartridge and a 25-20 C. F. S. S., Ans. Personally I should prefer Serious? such possibilities must appeal to the using a single shot rifle? the .45 automatic. This is a matter Why, yes. These young fellows a-r It gives stability to character, imagination and sporting spirit. Ans. The .25 rim fire cartridge of opinion, however. From point of busy nine hours a day, six days a mastery cf one’s self in times of There are wonderful possibilities in has a penetration o f seven 7-8 inches actual energy, the .45 single action week, with considerable overtime crisis, and breaks many bad habits. rifle shooting as an attraction for a pine beards; the 25-20 single shot when using the 40 grain black powd work in winter. If you saw them The marksman, no matter how good particularly desirable kind of young cartridge has a penetration of nine er load is slightly more powerful. at hard, dirty jobs of grinding and a shot, must practice and practice The accuracy is about the same. man, and also a force for character 7-8 inches pine boards. maehining and assembling parts, you all year round. This develops will building among boys and young men 2. What is the range of a .32 S. The Government has adopted the .45 might think tihe work called for little power, determination and sticktoat-- generally. & W. long cartridge using a 6-inch Automatic and they would not have skill or intelligence. But it is ex iveness. Many are the matches; done so unless the tests had proven As a ‘‘community” equipment the barrel revolver? acting, and pretty well paid, never where victory or defeat depends oh conclusively that it would give better rifle range has many good points. Ans. This cartridge will give ac theless, for those greasy, dusty parts tie man shooting, There is more’ results than the single action which First of all, perhaps, it pays its curate results when shot in any are worked down and calibrated to individual work in this sport than in own way and yields a profit. The properly made revolver up to 100 yds,. was at one time the army gun. the thousandth of an inch. AH this any other. In baseball of1 XootbaJI shooting gallery man charges five Which is of course longer than the “efficiency” business started at that it is teamwork that counts. R. E. C., Hebron, Nebr. cents for three shots. Your range ranges used for pistol practice. kind of work, you know.These young man may have an off day and not 1. What is meant by “ stoning officials can give ten shots for a fellows are the pick of the tool make much difference to the team, the action” of a rifle? dime and still make eight dollars and E. P . H., Erie, Pa. works in their way, read the Ameri but this is not true in shooting. Rifle Ans. The expression is a new one sixty cents per thousand shots gross Will you please give me your opin can Machinist, follow the technique practice develops responsibil'ty. The on me. I suppose it means the oil profit—and it takes but a short while ion of the .32 Special carbine as a of their trade and want to qualify rifleman can have few bad habits, stoning of the various wearing sur to fire away a thousand cartridges. gun for bear and deer, also the ex for supervision and ownership. for he is in practice all the year faces to produce smoothness. treme range c f said gun, also point Yes, they are sericus, and it af round. He can neither smoke nor 2. Is there a bolt action repeater The Indoor Shoot. blank range? What would you sug fects their amusements. drink, and must keep regular hours. made to handle the .22 long rifle gest for sights on same? I favor cartridge? If-so, by whom is it Space required for an indoor range a closed frent and rear sight. Organized Sports. Rifle Shooting in New York. made? is not great. Fifteen feet wide and Ans. The .32 Special cartridge is Ans. There are none made in ninety feet long is enough. satisfactory for bear and deer. It Not a great deal of good amuse In New York, rifle shooting has this country. There is one made in Cost is not high—one hundred and has a muzzle velocity of 2112 ft. been taken up by the high schools as England which of course would not fifty dollars will put in a fine range. seconds and muzzle energy of 1682 a sport for the last eight years, and be procurable at present. As to outdoor shooting, when you ft. lbs. Range for accuracy is from get to it, labor will be about the has proved a success. Not an ac cident has happened. At the last 5 to 700 yds. Trajectory at 100 yds. J. H. D., Quill Lake, Sask. only expense—space is usually as sportsman's show 38,COO rounds of when fired at 200 yds. is 5.3 inches. 1. What is the advantage in having free as the air. ammunition were fired without acci* There is no such thing as a rifle two bead sights on a shotgun, and dent. Could there be a better re which will shoot absolutely flat for how far should they be placed apart National Inte/rest Shown. cord? Then there is the sub-target on a double barreled gun? gun. This gun gives the same prac Ans. The main advantage in hav Do you know that there is to-day tice as a real rifle, but is a mechan ing two bead sights on a shotgun is a healthy, growing national interest , FREE MEDICINE ical device which uses no ammunit for the moral effect on the shooter. in rifle shooting? Four thousand For Stomach, Liver, Bowels ion, yet registers your shot perfectly In trap shooting where plenty of time Commonwealth Hotel lads in the New York high schools These organs are so important to by electricity or mechanically. is given for placing the gun to the are now shooting under an enthus the bodily health, that we want to Rifle shooting demands mental and show you how to keep them well. In shoulder, two beads are used in Inc. iastic instructor. physical control in marked degree, digestion, dyspepsia, biliousness, sick lining up the barrel. For actual Opposite State House, Boston, Mass. headache, constipation and numerous and develops these qualities. hunting, where the gun has to be Offers room with hot ar.d Johnny Goes On An Outing. other ills come from faulty stomach cold w ater for $1.00 per day placed at the shoulder and fired with and bowel action. ‘‘L. F.” Atwood s and up, which includes free It Is An Individual Sport. Medicine is so safe and speedy, that great speed, they are of no practical use of public shower baths. Mrs. Smith will not allow Johnny once you try it, you will not want to use on a gun which properly fits the to have a gun and learn how to use be without a bottle of it in the house. Nothing to Equal This in N-ew England It js an individual sport, which a user. The usual distance is about and respect it. Johnny can go Thousands have used it with daily boy or man may follow alone, at Rooms with private baths camping with other boys, however. benefit, during the past sixty years. 16 inches apart. moderate expense, up to a certain Let us send you a trial bottle free. 2. Does a barrel with a taper for $ 1 .5 0 per day and up; Out in the woods, all the surround suites o f two rooms and bath point. At the same time, it i3 ab Write your name and address, very choke give greater penetration than ings suggest a gun to healthy boys. for $4.00 per day and up. solutely dependent upon competitive plainly, on a postal, and mail it to us, Somebody stneaks in a cheap rifle or today. We will send, you the free one constricted only at the muzzle? ABSOLU TELY FIREPROOF interest as skill is acquired. Ans. There is no such thing as revolver. ¡Nobody knows how to sample postpaid by return mail. Strictly a Temperance Hotel FREE.— On receipt . of a yellow outside a true taper choke barrel, and if Send for Booklet handle it. There may be an accid wrapper with your opinion of the meuicine, ent. we will send one of our Needle Books with a there wore, it would probably not STORER F. CRAFTS Gen. Manager SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR MAINE good assortment of high grade needles, useful shoot any closer than a cylinder But consider, for a moment, the WOODS. in every family. “L. F.” MEDICINE CO., Portland, Me. 8 MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, JUNE 24, 1915,
| porch front formed the front closing Mr. Zaehariah and sisters and has BEAR'S CORNER of the tent at night when lowered now gone to Poland Springs, where Where To Go In j into position, and was an ideal fea- she has employment for the summer. ture of our camp vacation since we Mr. and Mrs. Will Dovejoy have June 22. ; could all gather under it, rain or returned from Strong, where they Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Adorns are Lake Parlin House and Gamps shine, and watch and tend the have been living. We understand at Peak’s Island for two weeks. giowing campfire just within reach. Mr. Lovejcy will do blacksmithjng in Mrs. Isaac Adams is critically ill. A ie delightfully situated on short of Lake \JVly wife placed recks on the sod town this summer. She is cared for by Miss McCarty Parlin on direct line from Quebec to Rangeley Mr. and Mrs. Hezekiah Hinkley of ! of Lewiston. Lakes, popular thorough-fare for automo cloth to keep out as many bugs and biles. being a distance of 122 miles each way. other night prowlers as possible. The Phillips were guests of Mrs. Lucy Prof. A. L . Dennison and daugh Lake Parlin and the 12 out ponds in the radius of four miles furnish the best of fly tent was large enough to allow a Hinkley the first of the week. ter, Theodora of Kennebunk came fishing the whole season The house and Saturday, last. camps are new and have all modern conven canvas bed cf eighty-four inches Miss Bertha Russell is employed iences. such as baths, gas lights, open rock width to be stretched within, accom in the family of Dr. F. B. Colby. Miss Agnew Gaol of East Wey- fireplaces, etc. The cuisine is unexcelled. Canoeing, boating, bathing, tennis, moun modating our little family cf three Mrs. Rolla Toothaker and children mouth, Mass., ,Ji& visiting at J. a. tain climbing automobiling, etc. most comfortably. A space at the side of Dryden, who have been visiting ! Holmes’. Write for booklet. H. P. McKENNEY, Proprietor, Jackman, Maine of the canvas bed made just a splen ir town, 'have returned home, accom Mrs. Geneva Farrington and baby did resting place for our devoted panied by Kathleen Hinkley, who ’ are visiting her parents, Mr. and THE CARRY POND CAMPS friend and trusty guard of the will spend part of her vacation with ! Mrs. W. P. Foster. YORK CAMPS, camp,—our dog, Rusty. The tent them. Mrs. Lenora Goding of Topsam is Will be opened May 10, 1915. Best of and canvas bed being of waterproof Mrs. John Eastman and children, here, called by the serious illness of RANGELEY, MAINE Trout Fishing. Good accommodations. Write for circular. | khaki cloth, we had no dread of Roberta and Thornton, were called her sister, Mrs. Adams. J. LEWIS YORK, Prop. HENRY J. LANE, rainy weather, and a slight shower to Kenduskeag Tuesday by the ser The white perch are taking the Carry Pond, Maine, Via Bingham, Me. proved the worth of the tent to our ious illness of Mr. Eastman’s moth bait well at Pease Pond. Ernest great satisfaction. er. Mayo caught 22 one day recently. FISHING While I was establishing our house, Charlie Gibbs is horn© from Bates Mrs. F. L. Littlefield and son, AT OTTER POND CAMPS College. George are expected home this week Are open to acconftmodatc sportsmen for fish- my wife was busy over a glowing John © arville’s ©amps ingand hunting. Send for circular. fire. She bad built the fireplace Miss Lois Quimby is spending two from Cape Breton. GEORGE H. McKENNEY, Prop.. weeks in Boston. Miss Mar'an and Mrs. E. E. Crockett of Orr’s Island at Spring Lake Caratunk. Me. alone, and it was a good one. Now Salmon, square tailed and lake ftout. My camps she called out cheerily, “ Come on Master George accompanied her to is visiting friends in Dryden. •re most charmingly situated on the shores of Spring Lake, well furnished, excellent beds, comrade, the coffee is ready, and Strong last week, where she was G. K. Batley has gone to Peak’s purest of spring water and the table i3 first-class, KANGELE1 TAVERN 8 LAKE VIEW HOUSE I’m starved.” We had fried chick met by her uncle, Mr. W. V. Lander Island for a few days. elevation 1,800 feet above sea level, grandest scen On Rangeley Lake. ery and pure mountain air. Hay fever and malaria en, boiled potatoes, home-made bread and bis daughter, Martha and the Miss Bessie F. Crowell of Phillips unknown. Spring Lake furnishes excellent lake Thoroughly modem. On direct automobile trout and salmon fishing and in the neighboring route. Tavern all year. Lake View House and butter, real cream which we had rest of the trip was made by auto. has been visiting her friend, Miss streams and ponds are abundance of brook trout. Inly 1 to Oct. Mrs. Amos Ellis of Bald Mountain. Belle Adams for a few days. Buckboi'.rd roads only 2-1*2 miles. An ideal family Best fishing and hunting. Booklets. brought along in our Thermos bot summer resort. Telephone communications \yith N. H. ELLIS & SON, Props., tle, for our delicious coffee, light Camps was a recent guest of her James Dennison, who has been Milage and doctor. References furnished. Terms Raugeley, Maine. reasonable. Address for full particulars, fruit cake, containing cut preserved daughter, Mrs. Olin Rowe. visiting in Madiison. has returned JOHN CARVILLE. Flagstaff, Me. cherries, walnuts, and seedless rais The Oquossoc House is being treat home. RANGELEY LAKES ins, fruit cookies and cheese. My ed to a new coat of paint. Mrs. Dora Bean is on the sick list. Oatnp Bemis, The Birches, T he Barker. Write Mr. and Mrs. James Ludington will Miss Josie Paine is working in Blakeslee Lake Camps for free circular. wife had planned this first meal to CAPT. F. C. BARKER. Bemis. Maine. be a fine one, and I could vouch for occupy Will Tibbetts’ bouse during the family of Fred Rowe. JOSEPH H. WHITE, Proprietor her success as a cook, I assure you. the summer. Ruth and Ethel Gilman have the A famous resort for anglers and hun June Ellis was given a birthday ters. Write for illustrated booklet and VIA RUMFORO FALLS "Where did you get that dress you measles and mumps. Best Salmon and Trout Fishing in Maine. Fly party at her home at Lake View map. Address, Oct. 15 till May 1st, suing begins about June 1. Send for circular. | have on?" I ventured, admiring her Skinner, Me. Summer address, Eustis, House always open. JOHN CHADWICK & CO., Farm Wednesday afternoon, June 16. camp outfit. Poker Luck. Maine. Upper Dam, Maine. A peanut hunt and other g^mes were "Made it myself,” was the quick “ At the war benefit in London enjoyed. Refreshments of cake and ! answer," It took, twelve yards of three queens were present.” “Well, DEAD RIVER REGION strawberry ice cream were served, ' W E S T E N D j this dark blue material (flue green they were good cards to have on The Sargent. Up-to-date in every also a beautiful cake on which were i hand.” and red stripe cotton goods) at fif particular. Maine’s ideal family vaca 11 candles. HOTEL tion resort. Good fishing and hunting teen cents a yard, 27 inches wide, Miss Thalie Hoar was in Phillips Are You Too Fat? to make it. Do you like it?” H, M. CASTNER, Prop'r. section Cuisine unsurpassed. E. F. over Sunday, the guest of Miss Em If you are too stout don’t take fat- Portland, Maine Look, Prop’r, Eustis, Maine. “ Great!” I exclaimed, taking in ma Russell. Miss Russell returned reducing medicines. Cut down on at a glance the middy blouse, with with her Monday. your diet, get out-of-door exercise, and Thoroughly first class. The hotel for its green satin collar and cuffs, lac- Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Oakes of Liv you will assume normal lines and re Maine vacationists, tourists and sports duce to normal weight. Avoid sweets, IN THE RANGELEY REGION ea at the throat with a green silk ermore were, in town recently, for men. All farm, dairy products, pork Saddleback Lake Camps, only one and one- cord, the plaited skirt to her boot eggs, cream, fat meats, and especially half miles from the railroad and three-fourths the purpose of grading their lot in and poultry from our own farm, enabl tops, and the silk (50 cents) outing potatoes. Live mainly on lettuce, mile from good auto road. Trout fishing, both the Dallas cemetery. spinach, cabbage, lean meats, young ing us to serve only fresh vegetables, lake and stream. Rates ¿12.60 to $15.00 per week; hat as well, trimmed with a fancy meats, butter, cream, eggs, etc. $2.50 per day. Booklet and references. For Miss Luette Timberlake of Phillips onions, celery, tomatoes, etc. Take particulars address green band. entertained her Sunday school class salted toast instead of bread and but American plan. Send for circular. HEMON S. BLACKWELL, Dallas. Maine. "I have four big pockets, you see," at Marsquamosy Dodge Tuesday an« ter. If you cease to give your body she said, smilingly, “and did you not Wednesday of this week. There were fat-making foods you will cease cre BELGRADE LAKES. MAINE. ice my gaiters ($1.00) and Virginia twelve girls in the party and they ating fat cells. It is no trick to reduce The Belgrade. Best Sportsmen’s Hotel in New CAMP PHOENIX if you practice self-denial. England. Best black bass fishing in the world, Temple boots, made over a girl’s had a delightful time, a boat ride beet trout fishing in Maine. In the veiy heart of Maine’s Best Fish and CHAS. N. HILL & SON. Managers. Game Region. If you like to fish, the name last? They cost me two dollars, around the island by moonlight be SOURDNAHUNK stands for all that is best in fishing, and Camp Phoenix is located in the very and are just as comfortable as they ing one of the enjoyable features. center of the famous SOURDNAHUNK region. can be. I also gave much thought Miss Irene Kempton is the guest FOR SALE THE ATTEAN LAKE CAMPS Lively fighting trout at camp do ,r. Write for particulars. CHAS. A. DAISEY. Propr., Nor- to my outfit in the way of buying of Miss Lucille Harris at Dallas Unsurpassed fishing, hunting, canoeing, baili cross, Me. ng and mountain climbing. Separate camQs Gsr a pair of Spirella corsets (with spec this week. Beautiful Estate all parties, with special accommodations fowram- ial boning), a poros knit linen union E. I. Herrick was in Flagstaff the lies. Sizteen trout ponds of fly and bait fishing, JONES’ GAMPS of 200 acres, situated on the north shore of the and a never end of rivers atid streams. suit, and bloomers to match my first of the week on business. Automobile tourists wishing to visit A T T E A N Moxie Pond, Mosquito, Maine upper CAMPS, may come to Holden’s Garage, one dress.” mile from camp, where motor boat will meet The finest trout and salmon fishing here for “ You have a dandy outfit,” I said, Rangeley Lakes parties. Map afid booklet of my territory on manv years. Circulars furnished on application. Take |* as It Is. request. gazing ruefully down at my own has Two mile? from R U E L E, H O LD E N , Jackman. Maine Thou must content thyself to see tily-donned office trousers which had the world imperfect as it is. Thou Rangeley Lake House: OUANANICHE LODGE and seen better days. I determined to wilt never have any quiet if thou vex- Frontage on the Lake of half a mile, and com W ar or no war NORWAY PINES CAMPS est thyself because thou canst not Pierce Pond Camps plan an outfit for myself one of these mands will be open on time for large trout and salmon now open for season; Fishing, vacationing and (days which'should be as clever as bring mankind to that exact notion fishing. Best of reference4 furnished. Send Hunting. Peerless location. Write her own. of things and rule of life which thou Magnificent Views for circular. C. A. Spaulding, Caratunk, Me. CHARLES CAMPBELL. Mang’r. hast formed in thy own mind.—Fuller. of the Lake. Two fine springs on the Estate. Grand Lake Stream, Maine. Washington Co. Property fully equipped as a farm, and includes the famous Go to Method. BLAINE VILES’ BILLY SOULE'S NEW GAMPS HAPPY PARTY AT There is no one able or anxious to LEDGE HOUSE AND CABINS ON MILLMAGASSETT LAKE deny the value of a method. But there “Ross Point.” Trout Fishing That Is Fishing. Post office are many who realize that method is Terms reasonable. Address Dead River, - - Maine address Ox Bow, Me. MARSQUAMOSY Fishing, Hunting, Excellent Accom not everything, and that strict adher ence to it sometimes becomes a nuis FURBISH & HERRICK, modations, Reasonable Prices. Finest of Salmon, Trout and Togue Fishing in ance. There is a madness in hard and RANGELEY, - MAINE Special Sunday Dinners. Maine at Little Miss June Entertains Friends TUNK POND, fast rules. The strict adherence to or some method is almost as bad as hav one mile from railroad. An ideal family summer at Lake View Farm. Round Mountain Lake Camps. Write for free ing no method at all. We should re MRS. LUCY H. BOWDOIN booklet. DION O. B LA C K W E LL. Proprietor. resort. Telephone, daily mail. For full particu Round Mountain, Maine lars address. member that our actions have, at all 82 Washington Square MRS. SIMON BUNKER. (Special Correspondence.) times, to be guided by circumstances. SALEM, - - xVIASS. East Sullivan, Me. Tunk R. F. D. To Let for the Season Rangeley, June 23.—Ray Harnden 1 COTTAGE ON RANGELEY LAKE is clerking for H. V. Kimball. Also motor boat. In the heart of OUR FIRST Mrs. Ida Morton is caring for Mrs. good fishing and hunting. Write I. W. A. E. Getcbell, who is ill at her BIG RESULTS MITCHELL, Rangeley, Me. DAY IN A TENT home in Dallas. Harold McCard, Howard Herrick, PACKARD’S GAMPS H. C. Riddle and George Russell FROM SMALL ADS. spent the week-end at the latter’s Rangeley Lakes Vacation Stories No. 2— Maine camp on Mt. Saddleback. They re Rangeley, - Maine Camping Region. port a fine time and plenty of fish Open from May 15th to Dec. 1st. for dinner. Trout and salmon fishing. Deer, part Mrs. Susie Wilber Tibbetts, who ridge and duck hunting. (Special Correspondence.) for several years has been a popu What have you for Sale or Exchange? We named the camp site ‘‘Sunny lar assistant in the Rangeley postof- fic© has finished working there. Mingo Springs Hotel and Camps Nook,” and the way those dancing Miss Geneva McCard of East Co Look around and see if you haven't some Fire Arms, The ideal place to spend yoUr vaca sunbeams played around our pleasant tion. Good fishing, hunting and motor rinth is visiting relatives in town. Boats, A Dog, An Automobile, A Camera, Tent, Ham ing. Table not surpassed in this sec location in the heart of the Maine Mr. and Mrs. J. Sherman Hoar with tion. Write for booklet'. camping region was ample proof of a Miss Cherrie Toothaker are spending mock or something else you don't want. C. A. COLE, Prop., Rangeley, Maine happy selection of a camp name. Af the week in Rockland, Mrs. Hoar’s ter finding a comparatively level piece former home. They made the trip VAUGHAN CAMPS of ground I began to erect the tent, by auto. Someone else is sure to want it The Spectacle Lake Camps, which are known as the Kibby Camps, have been purchased by —a Dan Beard 7x7^x9%, weight a- Miss Eula Pliilbrkk is home from me and are open for Fishing aud Hunting for bout sixteen pounds, waterproof, and We have sold things for others, and we can do the the season of 1915. An ideal family summer the Normal school. resort. Telephone connections. A most beauti with a delightful porch front addit Miss Sadie Pickens, stenographer ful climate during the summer months; oool, same for you. Rates one cent a word in advance. even and invigorating. Finest Deer Hunting ion. It did not take very long to at Grant’s Camps is home on account in the State of Maine. Good Stream and Lake Fishing. Prices reasonable. For full partic cut a ridge pole, tie the tent to it, of illness. ulars, address and erect same by Faeans of crotch- H. A. Furbish made a business Address, Classified Department, FRANK R. VAUGHAN, Prop., ed poles. The pegging-down with EUSTIS, - - MAINE trip to Skowhegan this week. MAINE WOODS, strong birch pins was a matter of an Mrs. Orrie Haley and daughter are MOOSELOOKMEGUNTIC HOUSE hour or less, and the porch front AND LOG CAMPS. visiting relatives in Phillips. Heart of the Rangeleys. Beat fishing region. went into position easily with a Mrs. Lucy Herrick recently spent Phillips, Maine Special June and September ratea. Booklet. MRS. F. B. BURNS. couple poles at each end. This same a week at Gull Pond, the guest of MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, JUNE 24, 1915. 9
CUM BAKE AT the choir. men, Nelson Worthley, Mr. Staples, visiting Dana Fogg and other rela-! i Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McLeary and Mr. Lunt, Mr. Hoffses and son of tives. Before coming here they at PURE BLOOD MAKES daughter, Algie were in town Sunday Portland arrived at Lincoln Worth- tended the Alumni at Kent's HiLl: HEALTHY PEOPLE GRAND VIEW FARM the guests of D. E. Leighton and ley’s in South Strong. The car and visited relatives in Readfield, family. was loaded so heavily with clams, Mrs. Roberts’ old home. Hood’s Sarsaparilla removes scrofula sores, boils and other erup Mrs. Clarence Calden, son Ronald, lobsters and many other eatables A very enjoyable evening was Queen Esther Society Holds a Lawn Misses Ruth and Marie Leavitt of tions, because it drives out of the that when they were just this side spent on the lawn of the Congrega-, blood the humors that cause them. Party— Memorial Services New Vineyard were in town Sun of Auburn a spring cn the automobile tional church Tuesday evening of Eruptions cannot be successfully day, the guests of their cousin, Mrs. of Masons. parted, but was soon wired up and this week, when the Queen Esther treated with external applications, Walter Bradford. the party continued on its way. society held a lawn party. The lawn because these cannot purify the ja Strong town base ball team played Their arrival was a gTeat surprise to was handsomely decorated with flags blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla makes rich, (Special Correspondence.) at Phillips Saturday afternoon with the Worthleys, but it was a greater and lighted with electric lights and red blood, perfects the digestion, Strong, June 23.—Mr. and Mrs. the Phillips team, resulting in a surprise when they learned that they Japanese lanterns. The decorations victory. and builds up the whole system. In Harry Chandler returned Friday nigli were all to go to Ralph Worthley’s were in charge of Mrs. Harry Chand sist on having Hood’s. Get it now. from a week’s automobile trip to Dr. and Mrs. Augustus Stincbfield for a clam bake on Sunday after ler. On the right of the church was Boston, Portland and Auburn. and daughter from Minnesota and noon. Everybody was tired Satur a wigwam in charge of the Camp Alton Tucker of Norridgewock was Henry True and daughters, Clair day night and retired at an early Fire Girls, who sold candy. A little water, and thence over Congress St., in town Saturday and Sunday of and Gladys cf New York arrived in hour, but Mr. Lunt and Mr. Staples below was the popcorn booth in into Portland. One large sign has last week. town Saturday night in Mr. True’s made a bet before retiring, that one charge of the Boy Pioneers. Mrs. been erected at the fork just east of Last Sunday afternoon was observ automobile and are speeding a few could milk a cow quicker than the Jennie Howard and Mrs. Louise the Wayland House at Dunstan, ed by the Masonic Lodge, F. and A. days with Dr. Stinehfield’s sister, other, in the morning. Owing to Jones sold ice cream and cake on where the Payne road begins, and M., at the Congregational church, Mrs. C. B. Richardson and Mr. the crowing of the rooster, Mr. the left of the church. Peanuts were every intersecting road between that with an excellent sermon by Rev. True’s sister, Mrs. Henry Allen. Staples was the first to get down sold by Master Richard Bell, who point and Portland has been plainly JJ. S. Hutchins of Phillips, whose Harry Chandler and Frank Simp stairs in the morning and with Mr. was dressed in baker's cap and ap marked by the Association so that text was from Psalm 124:1. There son enjoyed a fishing trip Monday Hoffer’s help secured the milk pail ron. Punch was sold by Mi®s Dor- j tourists can make no mistake. All were 52 Masons and 23 members of and had their usual good luck. and reached the bam before Mr. othy McKeen. Coffee was in charge traffic into Portland will enter over Oppalunski Chapter No. 125 present. ** The many friends of D. E. Leigh Lunt. Soon Mr. Lunt appeared at of Mrs. Tainter and Mrs. Mason, j Congress street instead of over Vau Excellent music was furnished by ton are sorry to know he remains the barn half dressed and cut of Assorted sandwiches were sold by ghan’s Bridge, the old way. in poor health. His son, Chester breath, but was too late to win Mrs. Edythe Richards and Mrs. j The new detour will be in operation has charge of his store during his his bet as Mr. Staples hod succeed Blanche Brackley. After the good the entire summer and has been com BENEFITS LOCAL PEOPLE illness. . ed in milking the cow. The next things were sold an open air enter pletely rebuilt by the cities of Port H. S. Mitchell recently laid a veryexcitement, was to see Mr. Staples tainment was enjoyed, with the fol land and Scuth Portland and the Phillips people h ave- discovered iI handsome hardwood floor in the trying to catch a young lamb up in lowing program: Music, Dyer’s or town of Scarboro, in order to accom that A SINGLE DOSE of simple Central Telephone office. the mountain pasture. The only chestra; scng, Mrs. P. D. Stubbs; modate the travel. It is now in far buckthorn bark, glycerine, .etc., as A clam bake at Grand View Farm explanation that we are able to song, Ephraim Johnson; reading, better shape than was the present compounded in Adler-i-ka, the Ger was one of the most enjoyable oc give why he didn’t catch the lamb Thelma Jacobs of New Vineyard; jpost-road and will be kept so man appendicitis remedy, removes casions of the season. At about is, that he took off his coat "which song, Camp Fire Girls; tableau, “Py throughout the summer. The dis gas on the stomach and constipation 6.30 o’clock Saturday afternoon an held the wishbone that he had ramid of roses,” 21 girls; set of tance into Portland by the Payne AT ONOE. E. H. Whitney, druggist. automobile party consisting of five taken with him fer good luck. At tableaux, “The 'old way of propos road is no greater than by the reg noon the party landed on the bill ing,” “The new way of proposing,” ular way. The regular Boston road at Ralph Worthley’® residence- A and “The Bridal Scene” in three is now being reconstructed by the stone drag and a horse was immed parts, with cupid and his bow, Maine State Highway Commission iately secured and part of Mr. Yankee Doodle on his pony and sung and by early fall will be one of the Worthley’s stone wall was moved by the audience; winding of the finest cement roads in New England. into the driveway which leads to May pole by eight boys and eight The distance to be built is about Ids field. With Mr. Staples as chief girls. During the evening five and nine miles. boss, a fire was built on the stones 10-cent automobile rides were enjoy in order to get the stones ed. Much credit is due Mrs. Em LAST MADRID hot to bake the clams. As soon ma Buchanan for the success of the as they were hot. the coals were entertainment and sale. x June 21. £ : raked off and sea-weed was placed Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Partridge gave k4! on the stones, then the clams, po their son, Glendon a party last Mon Mr. and Mrs. Orren McKeene and tatoes and eggs were placed cn the day night, it being bis sixteenth Master Newton Harnden of Dryden sea-weed, then more sea-weed on the are guests at Solon Meeham’s for ■i birthday. The evening -was very ■f s? ' products of the sea and land. Mr. pleasantly spent in playing different a short time. Sfc'-fcf,? -V’
home Wednesday. miliar with the rtad they lost their | Mrs. Augusta Parker returned by Rev. J. B. Coy and a bountiful ENJOY OUTING Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Young of way and came out at Shiloh pond, j home Saturday. She has been with dinner was sewed. The committee West Minot are visiting in town for From here they attempted to get Mrs. L. A Norton for six weeks, in charge were Mrs. L.. P. Hinds Mrs. Sylviro Sprague, Mrs. F. b' AT TUFTS POND i several days. lout to Tuft’s and spent about six while having the chimney to her Hutchins, Mrs. H. H. Hutchins and Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hosley were hours wandering around and only. house built over. F. E. Boyntcn. In the afternoon at i in Lewiston the first of the week. succeeded in getting back to Shiloh. I p j d Barnjum was with his 2 o ’clock Rev. J. B. Coy of Canton Grammar School Boys Lose Their Albert Gould has torn dowm the They got into a deserted camp and; family at West Kingfield several preached an able sermon. Supper > ! old Larrabee house cn the corner waited until found, sometime after j ayiS ]ast we,ek. He was accompan- was served in the vestry to a large Way— Special Town Meeting | of Depot and Main streets and Will midnight by Mr. Harnden and Mr. ied by his brothers, George Barnjum number and a pleasant social hour ! build a new one on the site. Woodard. They had only a few and Herbert Barnjum of Boston. Called. enjoyed. The Quarterly Meeting food Mrs. Ola Webb of Lexington is car- small fish for food. Little Harold Barnjum of Madrid ling for Mrs. Esther Knapp, who re- Those of the Kingfield High school was with his grandmother, Mrs. *F. committee remembered Rev. and Mrs. Leonard Hutchins of Bast New Port- (Special Correspondence.) Ian ain s seriously ill. party who enjoyed an outing at J. D. Barnjum the last of the week. Kingfield, June 21—Earl L. Wing land with a generous box of food. Mr. and Mrs. James Gates are Tuft’s Pond Friday and Saturday W. D. Page is cut to his new has made application for State Bar Mr. Hutchins was clerk of this as working at the Hammond field for I were: Mrs. L. P.. Hosley, Miss Ella Bujek car. examinations before the State Board sociation for thirty years and js now Harlan Morrill, who has taken a con Maxcy, Mrs. I. F. Durreld, Hilda The ladies of the Baptist church at Portland the first of August. He tract job there cutting lumber. Mrs. Bradbury, Florence Cummings, Stel had an ice cream and cake sale at 87 years of age. Mrs. Hutchtafl is recently graduated from the State Gates is doing the cooking. Both la Kennedy, Amy Noyes, Lena Page, the vestry of the church Tuesday nearly 83 and both of them are in Law School at Bangor, being one of Mabel Gatol ell, Lilia JCurrell,, Shir Mr. and Mrs. Morrill are stopping evening, which was well patronized. very poor health. two to lead his class in scholarship, at the lumber camps for the pres ley Merchant, Laura Dolbier, Emma Mrs.' F. J. D. Barnjum and family thereby receiving election to the ent. | Dolbier, C risty Ste\ens, Sylvia took an auto trip to Madrid this Phi Kappa Phi Society. Only two SUSBCRIBE NOW FOR MAINE Rev. Sidney R. Esten cf Canton Woodcock, Sadie Hutchins, Eva week to visit her son1, George Barn- students of the school receive such Thomas, Appliia Stanley, Agnes Por- ^um- Theological School preached at Grace WOODS AND READ ALL honors annually. ter, Clarice Weymouth, Ada Smith, Uiniversalist church Sunday morn Donald Norton, Clifford Winter THE LOCAL NEWS. A special meeting of Carrabasset Gussie Barnjuin, Bai b ra Ben. oin, ing. He has accepted a call to this and Lawrence Wood are at home Rebekah Lodge was held Tuesday Thelma French, GLive Barnjum, Ray church for three months. from U. of M. for the summer vaca evening with a musical and literary mond Murray, Nelson Barden, Ezra Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitcher of tion. Luce, Philip Porter, Dale Potter, program at which Roscoe Tufts was Amesbury, Mass., arrived Wednesday No. Franklin guest of honor. The committee in Dana Tufts, Ronald Stevens, Law Alton Churchill and wife of Lex night and are stopping at Deer charge were Mrs. Bernard Taylor, | rence Lander, Levi Hall, Carroll ington were in town Last week, call Farm, Tufts pond. Mrs. O. I. ' Landers, Mrs. James Moores, John Williemsen, Clifford ed by the death of his father, Emery Marble Works Gates. The program follows: Rec Milton Savage of Concord, N. H., Winter, Alfred DurreR, Leland Page, Churchill. came Wednesday night and is visit Phillips, Maine. itation, Methyl Morris; song, Mrs. Frank Lander, Lloyd Will amson, Miss Ella Maxcy returned to her J. H. Alward; tableau, “The flour of ing relatives here. Phil Huse, Donald Norton, Philip home in North Attleboro, Mass., the Monuments, Headstones, the family;’’ dialogue, ‘‘Sending a Mr and Mrs. E. G. Lhrrabee were Dolbier, Currier Weymouth, C’ ariie first of the week. Miss Ada Smith Telegram,” Mrs. Harry Berry, Clar called here Wednesday by the death Dolbier, Cecil Thompson. For cot also returned to her home to Strong Tablets, Mantle Shelves, ice Weymouth; reading, Mrs. Al- of his mother, Mrs. E. S. Larrabee, tages they occupied the Lander, Dol Monday. She will go to The Birch (a and .1 ward; recitation, Gladys Eldridge; and will remain for a month’s visit. bier, Simmcns-Stanley and E. E. to do table work the first o f #July. Cemetery Work of all Kinds song, Cora and Clara Batchelder; W. V. Lander and daughter of Tufts cottages. Miss Nellie Greenleaf returned to her pantomime, “Wanted a Wife,” Her West Newton, Mass., were here the A special town meeting is called home in. New Vineyard Saturday, Mrs. W . B. Hoyt, Prop. bert With am, Clarice Weymouth, first cf the week to visit (his anoth for Tuesday afternoon, June 22, at while Miss Amy Noyes went to Florence Weymouth, Mrs. Vesta Dol- er, Mrs. Martha Lander on her 85th 2 o’clock to see what action the town Wilton Monday. Miss Brown has PHILLIPS - ME. bier; dialogue, “ Interviewing Ser-1 birthday. returned to Boston. will take in regard to the south All orders by mail or in {mon vants,” Mrs. Vesta Dolbier, Mrs. Bur-1 Mrs. Maggie McMullen of Bangor branch of the Carrabasset river, The Peerless orchestra went to promptly attended to. Leigh Batchelder, Mrs. Herbert Wit- ^ is here for several weeks, visiting where it is washing the right of Flagstaff Friday evening to play for ham, Emma Dolbier, Hortense Sav- her sister-in-Law, Mrs. Maggie Mc- way near the Barnjum place so-call the graduation and ball. L. P. Hos age, Mrs. Bernard Taylcr; reading, Mullen. ed; also to see what sum of money ley took them in this auto. Esther Alwerd; tableau, “ Before and | Mr. and Mrs. Marl Butts arrived thet own will appropriate for same. Mrs. Newell Batchelder returned Phillips Hardware Co. after Marriage;” dialogue, ‘‘The Min-¡Thursday night from their honeymoo Rufus Bryant of New Hampshire Thursday from two weeks at Moose- ister’s Mistake,” Geo. Harnden, Flor- at Claremont, .N. H., and will visit Headquarters for everything and his son Lynne, former residents head Lake with Mrs. Russell Spin ence Weymouth, Mrs. Bernard Tay- Mr. Butts’ parents, Mr. and' Mrs. P. of the town, are here for two weeks, ney. She reports the fishing good, | in the h ard w are line lor; tableau, “ Goddess cf Liberty.” j Butts, before their return to Stratton visiting his brothers-in-Law, Stephen she having caught a 4% pound and In behalf of the Lodge Mrs. Taylor the first of the week, Pullen and Geo. Richards, and his 3L6 pound togue besides several 11/2 Lumbermen’s and Blacksmiths presented Mr. Tufts with a watch j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hodgman of aunt, Mrs. Miley ¡Moor.es. pound and pound fish. fob having the Lodge emblems. Re- Phillips are at Riverside Cottage for Supplies, Doors, Windows, Store«, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. French went freshments of ice cream and fancy a few days’ fishing. They passed Mr. and Mrs. P. Butts have receiv to Portland Tuesday to attend the Finware, Plumbing Goods, Sport crackers were served. The remaind- Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Phila ed announcement of the marriage of Maine Industrial Exposition. H. G. Varnish, er of the evening was passed in Butts. their son, Merl Augustus Butts of j ing Goods, Paints, Oils, Winter is also there this week. playing games. There -was a good I D. R. Danforth has so’d out bis Stratton to Miss Maud Standish j Mu resco, Gasoline, Cylinder Oil, Mr. and M-jjs. F. B. Hutchins accom Colby cf West Sullivan on Thursday, attendance. chicken business and takon the local Automobile Supplies, etc. Mrs. Mary Frost and daughter, run of the Union Tea Company. panied Mr. Hucthins’ sister, Mrs. June 10, at the home of Mr. and Belie Phillips of Stratton, to Portland Mrs. Harvard Harvey at West Sul Miss Addie Frost of Lisbon, who Mrs. John Frank Butts of New We buy for the lowest spot cash have been visiting Mrs. Frost’s son, Portland was the guest cf her sist Monday, where she went for a sur livan. prices and give our customers the F. A. Frost for two weeks, returned er, Mrs. Phila Butts the last of the gical operation. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchr Mrs. Hiram Hutchins, who has benefit of the same. week. ins will attend the Exposition. been quite sick for two weeks is G. Dane Vase has been appointed Dr. E. L. Pennell and party of Au gaining. Recuperation—'there is not so much' station agent at Rangeley. Miss Ida burn were here the first of t/he week Cora and Esther Bickfcrd, who are Phillips Hardware Co. in the ordinary vacation as there is Thomas is taking his place* as sta for the river and pond fishing. attending school at Oakland are with in a single bottle of Hood’s Sarsap- tion agent here. Mrs. Blanche Small and son, Asa their mother, Mrs. Oscar Jones for arilla, which refreshes the tired Clifford Stevens, George Harnden are in. Farmington this week on ac the summer vacation. blood, sharpens the dulled appetite, and John Gilman, three Grammar count of the illness of hor son, Cloyd Alfred Moores is building a house Puffs, I restores the lost courage. Take school boys started for the pond who is sick with the measles. on the lot opposite Lends 11 Carville’s. Hood’s Sarsaparilla this summer. Wednesday morning. Not being fa- Carl Ccle was at home from Ran Walter J. Baker has purchased the geley over Sunday. Mrs. Cole re Chas. Watson lot on Salem street Mattresses, turned with him Monday for a visit adjoining James Packard’s and will of a week. build at cnce a story and a half Pillows. house which he will occupy as a res Mrs. G. H. Winter went to Port ALSO Celebration land Monday to attend the graduation idence. of her daughter, Madeleine Winter Laurestesr Brown of the Intermed Furniture o f; All Kinds from Westbrook Seminary. She was iate room has been present every accompanied by Miss Lena Page and day during the year of 1915. Annie C. F. Chandler & Son, Miss Thelma French. Crocker, Clinton Phillips and Clifford Stevens have not been absent more Phillips, - Maine John Phillips is gaining and able The town of Phillips and the people of Phillips are than one day during the year. The and to get about the house pretty well in following have not been tardy: Lau- STRONG - MAINE. alive, and will celebrate the 4th, Saturday, July 3rd. IPs wheel chair. He has been out rester Brown, Annie Crocker, Nina of doors also. Fish, Everett Wood, Guy Phillips, Levi Ellis has gone to Oakland f o r .- 4 , , . , , . .. CUftcn Phillips, Sadie Ptokham, Clif two weeks work as gnnder in the ; f______ford Stevens. E. C . Higgins, M. D. scythe shop, when he and, his wife Fantastics 8.30 to 9.30 Joseph Wit ham and family have Office over National Bank. will return to Kingfield to Live in Prizes for Vehicles, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 and 50c the Chas. Page rent moved to Kingfield. They expect Phillips, : Maine Boys on Bicycles, Mrs.'.... ° Maggie McMullenn was given • a 1to five in the „ rent recently vacated I tsotn * rnonespunnoa 75c, 50c and 25c 'by Mrs. Emilly Tufts. surprise party Thursday, June 10, at Individuals, $1.50, $1-00, 75 and 50c Mrs. E S. Larrabee died suddenly 3 o’clock p. m., the occasion of her. , h . .. , , , , . ^ of apoplexy Tuesday morning, at her birthday by about a dozen neighbors. I . J. B L A IN E MORRISON ' . . . . , . home on,on Riverside street. She was She received several useful presents BAND CONCERTS 62 years of age. but the main feature of the party The June session of the Anson Attorney - at - Law was the birthday cake which came Quarterly meeting of Free Baptist I * —------* from her daughter, Mrs. Blanche churches w?s. held at the B a ptist Beal Block. Phillip« Fire and Life Insnr*««* Athletic Games and Prizes Spinney and was made by the church Kingfield, Wednesday and j______. Sweedisli chef of Tomhegan Camps, Thursday, June 2 and 3 and had a j 9.30 to 9.45 Potato Race, $1.00, 75 and 25c Moosehead. It was a yellow cake good attendance. The officers elected 9.45 to 10 Sack Race, $1.00, 75 and 25c with white frosting and trimmings of for the ensuing year were: Rev. J. Dr. W . J. Carter, red and green candied fruit, and in 10 to 10.15 Egg Race, $1.00, 75 and 25c A. Harding of Madison, president; 10.15 to 10.30 Bicycle Race. $2.00, 75 and 50c the center made of the frosting were DENTIST the words, “ Many Happy Returns.” Brice Edwards of Madison, vice-pres 10.30 to 10,45 Wheelbarrow Race, $1.00, 75 and 25c ident; F. B. Hutchins of Kingfield, Hours 8 to 12; 1 to 5. Evenings by appointment. 10.45 to 11 Foot Race, $2.00. 75 and 50c member of Executive Board; W. S. 11 to 11.15“ Running Jump, 75 and 50c Worms Cause Matny Children s Ills Safford of Kingfield, clerk and treas Worms, by thousand/s, rob the child urer. Mr. Parsons who is 83 years 5000 C ords 11.15 to 11.30 Standing Jump, 75 and 50c Peeled Spruce, Fir aid Peplar Pulp- of nourishment, stunt its growth, ef age has an erect carriage and as 11.30 to 11.45 Swimming Race, $2 00 75 and 25c wood wanted, delivered at any stati® cause Constipation, Indigestion, Ner spry a step as a much younger man on Sandy River & Ran*eley Lak«» R- 11.45 to 12 Tub Race, $2.00 75 and 25c vousness, Irregular Appetite, Fever and he filled the Moderator’s chair between Farmington aad Rangeley and 12 Tug of War—Avon vs. Phillips. Mack Bubier and and sometimes Spasms. Kickapoo in an efficient manner. After the between Strong and Salqm- Weston Parker, Captains. 8 men on a side. Winning side $4.00- Worm Killer gives relief from all business session there were remarks A . W . M c L e a r y , Phillips, Me. these. One-fourth to one of these Afternoon— T00THAKER PARK pleasant candy lozenges, taken as di Call at the Phillips Home Bakery for your fresh bread, rected, kill and remove the Worms, cookies, cakes, cream puffs, pies, doughnuts and hot rolls. 1.30 Horse Trotting, 3 Classes. regulate your child’s bcwels and re Quick lunches served at all times. Board and lodging by the store its health and vitality. Get an day or week. BAND CONCERTS AND BASE BALL GAMES original 25tf box from your Druggist. We also carry a good line of confectionery, cigars and cold Don’t endanger your child’s health drinks. Farmers’ ’Phone 18-22. NOTE. Boys that wish to enter the races are requested to report and future when so sure and simple H. E . B A T C H E L D E R , P h illip s, Me. to T. R. Wing. a remedy can be had. MAINE WOODS. PHILLIPS, MAINE, JUNE 24, 1915. 11 ,
the stage for this purpose, | P. Butts of New Portland was the j his wife, who had suffered a long ARE YOU RHEUMATIC? COMMENCEMENT i The decorations consisted of fes- funeral director. The pall hearers i and painful illness. Mr. Toothaker j tooms of green and white crepe pap-j were four nephews of Mr. Larrabee, I has sold has farm to Charles Peary Many Pangs That Pass for Rheumar er while the stage had a solid back-I A. G. Perry, I. L. Eldridge, R. D. ’ and Saturday, the 19th, at the house tism Are Really Due to Weak ------: ground of cedar with the class mot-1 Knapp of this town and Carroll held an old-fashioned country auct-1 K'dneys. V’ i* U H ' k Q k 1 r* DI i to> “ Perge,” in white in the center. Knapp of Phillips. Interment was ion, disposing of his household goods. Kinglield High bcnoo! (jives Pleas- j Many K. H. S. banners were placed I in the family lot in Sunnyside eeme- Despite the jokes and jollity there Is it rheumatism? ing Exercises in French Hall. along the sides of the alcove and a ; tery. is always an undercurrent of sad-! Not every pain is. half circle of potted plants adorned Th© out-of-town relatives present ness when a home is broken up and j Weak kidneys let uric acid collect. the front of the stage. The class were Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Graffam,jtke things that were part of the Uric acid causes many queer pains. The tenth annual Commencement were marshaled to the stage by Le- Mrs. Cora Knapp, Carroll Knapp, I home go to the highest bidder. Mr. In the thigh'it’s sciatica; of the Kingfield High school was land Page and the balance of the Everett Knapp and wife of Phillips; Toothaker has the sympathy of his In the back, lumbago; held at French’s hall Thursday even High school were marshaled by Ron Westley Norton of Worcester, Mass.; neighbors and friends in the sorrow In the nerves, neuritis. ing, June 10, with the following pro ald Stevens to seats reserved for Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Larrabee of Som that has come to him. Gout, gravel, dropsy are uric gram: them in the front of the hall. Be erville, Mass.; Mrs. Bemadine Aus Music Mr, and Mrs. Eland Webster, who ! troubles, sides the graduates there were seat- tin of New York City. went +o Massachusetts in the spring! M nen you suspect the kidnejs u^e Prayer ] ed on the stage the three teachers, Music have returned and as their cottage j Pean s Kidney PilL Mr. Hosley, Miss Maxcy, Miss was rented have hired Mrs. Abbie j Th* home-recommended remedy. Salutatory, Latin in a High School, Brown; the three members of the TAYLOR HILL Willard’s cottage on the Phillips road j PMmP* testimony is the best Hilda Madeline Bradbury school board, Dr. O. W. Simmons, Essay, Panama Canal, and are getting nicely settled there. Pr0CI- O. C. Dolbier, L. N. Wyman. The Later they expect to build a bunga-1 Read this Phillips man’s story: Shirley Marguerite Merchant * June 22. girls of the class were dressed in low on their land near the church. A- ‘Fraser> PhilliPs> ***: “I History, Misses Stella and Eleanor Hutch white and wore pinks. A reception Mrs. Webster’s sister and husband, | suffered a great deal frcm rheuma"" Carlton Pratt Wood ins from the Farmington State Nor and dance followed the program, Mr. and Mrs. Nottage, who went to tic pains in my back and limbs and Music, Summer Fancies mal school arrived in Phillips Fri which was largely attended. sometimes I thought I could not en Prophecy, day. Miss MabelLe, who has been Massachusetts from West Farming- ton seme months ago have also re dure them. The secretions ‘ from Lena Beatrice Page Those of the Grammar school who i teaching in Augusta is expected soon turned and are visiting Mr. an(j ! my kidneys were in bad shape. I Essay, The World's Bread, will enter the High school next fall for the summer vacation. She ex- are Laura Corson, Emily Wood, Belle peets to return in the fall. Miss Mrs. Webster for a time. tried many ways to get relief, but Philip Charles Porter nothing helped me until I got Doan’s Presentation of Gifts, Norton, Doris Brown, Ny-ra Dolbier, Stella will accompany her as far as Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, who have Ethel Boyce. Kidney Pills at Preble’s Drug Stcre. Lillian Marie Durrell There are eight in : Hallowell, where she has a position for some time occupied A. P. Huff’s I the class. It didn’t take them long to rid me Music, Recessional 1 in the Girls’ Industrial school. rent are moving into the May c o t -^ ^ troublQ tage in Strong. We are informed j Essay, Efficiency, ------I Mrs. Bernard L. Taylor of King- Over three years later Mr. Fraser that Mr. Huff will make quite ex Mabel Eleanor Gatchell OBITUARY. 1 field arrived in Phillips Thursday to said: “I giadly confirm my former tensive repairs on the buildings and Valedictory, Onward, | attend the graduating exercises of endorsement of Doan’s Kidney Pills. the place will then be occupied by j Florence Helen Cummings | the Phillips High school, which were I haven’t had any kidney trouble MRS. E. S. LARRABEE. bis son, Daniel and family. Presentation of Diplomas : excellent. The salutatory, class since.” Benediction ------i poem and oration deserve especial Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel "Willard re- Price 50(i, at all dealers. Don’t Music Kingfield, June 21. The commun-1 mention. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard cently received a visit from his nep-, simply ask for a kidney remedy— The graduates were eight in num ity was saddened by toe sudden iTaylor were guests of Mr. and Mrs. hew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Levi get Doan-s Kidney Pills—the same death of Mrs. E. S. Larrabee, Tues-; k Gates over Sunday. ber and in their various parts, ac Williams. They came by auto from ^at cured Mr. Fraser. Foster-Mill- day morning, June 15, of heart trou quitted themselves in a creditable Mr. and'Mrs. Chas. piaisted are their home in Augusta. On their burn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. ble. She had been in her usual manner. . The prophet of the class visiting relatives in Weld for a few return Mr. and Mrs. "Willard accom health and was preparing to do was dressed as a witch and mixed days. panied them to visit his sister, Mrs. her week’s ironing when she passed in a caldron various elements from Mr. and Mrs. Erskine of Jay were Eunice Williams. From Augusta they tlle attending Physician. away. Mrs. Filmore Masterman of Frarn- the fumes of which she read the recent guests of their daughter and went to New Hampshire and visited Mary Norton Larrabee was nearly | ingharn, Mass., with her two sons, future of the several members of the husband, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hutch another sister, Mrs. Abbie Rollins. 64 years of age, the daughter of Vernon and Clayton are stepping at class: Porter wTas seen as a min ins. We are sorry to note that Mrs. Tristram and Rebecca (Gilbert) Nor I. H.. Burker’s. Mrs. Masterman is ister swaying multitudes with his Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. Hutchins were Ed Webster, who ha,s been suffering ton, the early settlers of Kingfield, taking the fresh air treatment? for piety and eloquence; Miss Mer in New Portland recently, visiting frcm a severe attack of grip still re coming here from Martha’s Vineyard her health. chant, a farmer’s wife; Miss Durrell, relatives. While there they called mains poorly. and settling on the farm in West Miss Edna Plummer is finishing an old maid; Miss Bradbury, a great on Rev. and Mrs. Leonard Hutchins, Mrs. Annie Thompson, who pur Kingfield now occupied by Mr. and the term of school in the Woods singer; Miss Gatchell, domestic finding them both very ill. chased the Lovejoy stand is having Mrs. Ruel Williams, a sister cf the district that Mrs. Lewis Pratt was science; Miss Cummings, pandidate Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brackley of the buildings repaired. deceased. Her ancestors were a- unable to finish on account of ill for governor; Wood, a biologist. Freeman were guests of her parents, xnong the Pilgrim forefathers and Henry Savage, who is attending ness. The presentation of gifts caused Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoed Sunday. came over in the Mayflower. Mrs. school in Strong is suffering from an Miss Jennie Sanborn, who has been Mrs. Hood is a little more comfort not a little merriment. To Porter attack of measles. teaching school in Industry is now Larrabee was hern in Kingfield and able. was given a book of poems; Miss Schools in town we understand are at home as her school is closed. has always lived here with tlie ex Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith have re Bradbury received a band mirror; to close Friday the 25th. The many friends of Mrs. Lewis ception of a few years in Farming- turned frcm camp at Sandy River Miss Gatchell, a saddle horse; Miss Miss Cora Thompson has been Pratt are glad to learn that she is ton and about five years in Hancock, Pond and are with her father, Ros- Page, a poll parrot; Miss Cummings, attending school at Bradbury Corn able to be out again. Mass. coe Cushman for the present. ■a man made to order froan Sears & Forty-two years ago she was mar er. Miss Mae Vining is some better Roebuck; Miss Merchant, a rolling ried to Edmund S. Larrabee, also Lolie Thompson has sold his auto at this writing. Dr. Marshall is pin and spoon; Wood, to prepare of this town and began housekeeping mobile to Dr. Spear of West New now the attending physician. him for his first year in collège, a NORTH PHILLIPS on what is now known as the old Portland and we are informed will nursing bottle; then Miss Page pre Barnjum place. Mrs. Larrabee was purchase a motor cycle. sented Miss Durrell with a latch June 22. INDUSTRY a home-maker and a mother and thei Mr! Tibbetts the latest purchaser key a foot in length. Mrs. Harry Mecham and children home was a very happy one. She of Maple Grove farm end a know Superintendent and Principal L. are visiting her parents, Mr. and was kindhearted, ready and willing ledge of whose whereabouts has been June 21. Hosley presented the diplomas and Mrs. Will Hinkley. to help in all worthy objects. Slie Mrs. Charles Millett of Avon was I greatly desired by several parties has Warren Luce has the frame of his addressed the graduates in appro leaves many warm friends here who a guest last week of Mrs. Nellie Lake been located and the demands of a new house up and partly boarded priate words. The prayer and bene wall deeply mourn her loss. She part or all of his creditors have been! A. S. Emery has been having trou diction were given hy Rev. G. H on Bray Hill. was a member of Signal Light Chap satisfactorily met. jble : with his eyes. Taylor. The Peerless orchestra of Carroll Huntington and Mi with their father, who is -living on IN AND ABOUT PHILLIPS the Fairbanks farm. Chairman H. B. Austin and the other members of the Fish and Game Commission will' leave Augusta The Sedgeley Store Will Davenport has taken rent The Social Service club held their Thursday for Vaneeboro, where they over th>e Bakery and moved his fam last meeting until September, last will hold an important hearing Fri ily there. Tuesday afternoon with a good at CRUISER tendance. They finished the tack day on the building of a fishway at Miss Agnes Ross, who has been a Vaneeboro dam. 1 This- matter has Bass Cruisers and Rangeley Moccasins are a water-proof ¡music pupil at Kent’is Hill is at ing of seme quilts and enjoyed a picnic supper. been much agitated in the past, as combination of moccasin and shoe, called cruiser or shoe moccasin, home. far back even as when Hon. L. T. Hon. and Mrs. Joel Wilbur, Miss They are easy on the foot and-a good wearing shoe for any kind Mrs. W. S. Skolfield and daughter, Carleton was on the commission and - Georgine Wilbur and Mr. F. H. of hard service. Miss Wilhielmine returned Friday (5f several hearings have been held but j Wilbur have gene to their cottage on last week from their visit in Port no definite decision has been the Cruisers, sizes 6 to 11 $4.00 and $4.50 Rangeley Lake for a few weeks. land. outcome. Monmouth Moccasins $1.75 and $2.75 Miss Hazel Sargent accompanied Edward Vignos, who was employed Rangeley Moccasins $2.50, $3 00 and $3.50 them and will assist with the work. Phillips has had some good Fourth at Hescock & Atwood’s mill a few Many compliments are heard for of July celebrations in the past. We Ladies’ Moccasins $2.50 years ago, has been in town recent the very artistic pergola which was are looking for this year’s to be a ly, renewing old acquaintances. planned and built by Arthur Shep repetition of those. “CRUMBS OF COMFORT” Miss Mildred Mahoney of Portland ard. It adds much to the attractive Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bean left A Ladies’ Cushion Tread house shoe sizes 3 to 8 $1.75 came Friday and was the guest of ness of the residence. Phillips Tuesday and will visit Mr. Mrs. D. F. Field and Miriam E. C. H. McKenzie is- commencing ex Bean’s parents at Bethel for a. time. Brackett until Monday. Miss Mahon SHOES tensive improvements on the inter We understand that Mr. Bean has ey has a good position as stenogra Ladies’ rubber sole Oxfords, black and tan $2.00 and $3.00 ior of his residence on Pleasant St. been offered the same position as pher in a law office. An auto party which made the principal and teacher of the Gram Ladies’ rubber sole Oxfords, white $1.50 R. H. Preble has been in Farming- trip to Togus last Sunday were Mr. mar department, but is reserving his Ladies’ white slippers, $1.50 ton for the past week, where he is and Mrs. Angler Jacobs, Evelyn decision for a short time. Their employed by F. E, Drake, the drug Ladies’ pattent and gun metal pumps $2.00 and $3.00 Jacobs, Mrs. Butts, Mr. and Mrs. J. many friends in Phillips are hoping gist. Ladies’ gun metal Oxfords $2.00 and $3.00 Blaine Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Ed they will decide to return for an Mrs. Lizzie Weymouth died at the ward Greenwood, Misses Emma Rus other year. home of her daughter, Miss Annie The Masque and Gown of Bowdo-in READY-TO-WEAR DRESSES sell, Thalie Hoar, Mr. and Mrs. A. Weymouth last Monday night. Mrs. D. Graffam, Reynold Graffam, Miss College presented “As You Like It” White dresses, sizes 34, 36^38 $6.00 Weymouth has been confined to her Beulah Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer on the steps of the Walker Art White dresses, age 6 to 14 $1.00 to $3.50 bed for six weeks. building Wednesday afternoon. Lew Voter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horey- The friends of Mrs. Nelson How House dresses, Big Sizes, 48, 50, 52 $1.50 seck and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ro- M. Noble '16 assumed the role of ard of Boston, formerly of Lewiston, The Duke. House dresses, sizes 34 to 46 $1.00 and $1.50 will be glad to know that she is re bash joined them at Farmington. Al Children’s dresses age 2 to 6 50c though they met with showers and Hon. and Mrs. H, F. Beedy attend covering from a serious illness of ed the graduating exercises cf the quite a bit of mud, they report a Misses’ dresses, age 6 to 14 50c and $1.00 several months. Her son’s wife, Bath High school last week, their good time. Mrs. Helen Willard Howard and two daughter Ethelyn being a member of SKIRTS sons, Willard and Nelson of Boston, Richard Field went to the Boys’ the class. They went on Tuesday are visiting Mrs. Howard’s mother, Camp at Clearwater Wed. where he and returned Saturday. Miss Ethelyn Wash skirts, white and colored $ 1. 00, $1.25 and $1.50 Mrs. Granville Willard, Gam age aven will pass a week or two. This is returned home Tuesday of this week. Serge skirts, all colors $2.00 to $5.00 ue, Lewiston. the first year the camp has been Mrs. Ed. Rector of Rangeley, who Petticoats 50, 79, 89 cents, $1.00 and $1.50 Mr. and Mrs. Holman Barnes and opened and it bids fair to be very has been employed at Batchelder’s family of Portland have returned popular. At the present time there Bakery has finished work and re WAISTS from Niagara where they have beep- are only accommodations for seven turned to Rangeley. Mrs. Will Daven Shirt waists, sizes 34 to 46 $1.00 and $1.5 making an auto trip. or eight boys. The daily program port is now assisting at the bakery. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Butler and for the boys is rowing, swimming, Miss Zera Batchelder, who went to Middy Blouses, size 12 to 38 $ 1 .( daughter will be among those who reading, etc., and they care for their Mountain View to work has also will take the Kora special July 3 own room and help with the dishes, returned home. CORSETS for Seattle, Wash. etc. A base ball game this week Miss Hilda Goodwin of Farming- Nemo Nos. 212, 319, 328, 341, 555 $2. 00, $3.00 and $5.00 Hon. and Mrs. H. B. Austin attend in Farmington will be one of the ton was the guest of Miss Kathleen R. & G., Flexo-Form, American Lady $ 1.00 ed the graduating exercises of the diversions for the boys. Glenn But Noble from Friday until Monday, Armorside, Royal Worcester, Milo $ 1.00 Farmington Normal school last week ler, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. But qnd attended the junior reception to when their daughter, Miss Ruth., was ler of Farmington is one of the the graduating class of the Phillips HOSIERY one of the graduates. Mr, Austin guests at the camp. High school. Miss Goodwin was is also one of the trustees of the Ralph and Gertrude Stillman have graduated from the Farmington Nor Black, tan, white, pink, blue, green 25c school, gone to pass the summer vacation mal school last week. We are sorry to learn that Mrs. UNDERWEAR G. H. Hamlin i-s suffering from hem orrhages of the nose, the last attack Ladies’ vests, sizes 34 to 46 2 pair for 25c being last Sunday, but was not Men’s Khaki pants $1.00 quite so severe as the former one. On Wednesday evening of next week, June 30th, Rev. D. B. Holt, D. Make your old suit look as D., the new Superintendent of the Augusta District, Maine Conference Shirt Waists, Wash Skirts and of the Methodist Episcopal church, good as new with a pair of new will give an address in ti e Metho dist church beginning at 7.30, to Middy Blouses trousers. We have many grades which the public is cordially in vited. At tlie close of the service the First Quarterly Conference of the MUSLIN AND JERSEY UNDEWEAR to pick from. Worsteds, cassi- church will be held. The Christmas Present club was meres, etc. entertained by Mrs. C. E. Parker last Tuesday afternoon. The club ButtericK Patterns in StocK has voted to serve only light refresh Prices range from $1.00] to ments through the summer. The meeting in three weeks will be with 0. M. HOYT, $5.00. Mrs. H. B. Austin. j4o. 2, Beal BlocK, Phillips, Me. Farmers* T e l, Howard True is home from Bates college for the summer. NOTICE NOTICE A new line of Armour’s Veribest Brand Dried Beef, Roast Beef, Corned Beef, Ox Tongue, Lunch Tongue, Veal Loaf, Chicken KHAKI PANTS I am at your service with an Loaf Deviled Meats, Vienna Sausage and Boned Chicken at up-to-date equipment for making a thorough examination of the TOOTH AKER’S CASH STORE for every day wear for boys, refractive and muscular condi tions of the eyes. Wanted FRANK F. GRAVES, ! STRAWBERRIES ! youths and men. PEELED SPRUCE FIR AND Registered Optometrist Î CUKES New Sharon Maine \ POPLAR j LETTUCE j Pulp wood delivered at a _ _ _ _ _ m j Oranges and Bananas j any point oh line of Sandy 4 Per Cent Interest ¡HOME“CANNEDj River and Rangeley Lakes At The Clothing Store Rates of interest on the Railroad. best grade of bonds and 1 Mustard Pickles ; notes are higher than they HALEY & FIELD have averaged for the past Sour Pickles Phillips, Maine ten years. This in turn all at I D. F. H O Y T , enables this bank to pay more interest to its depos jB E A N ^ i itors. High Grade No. 5» Beal BlocK, Phillips, Me, Beginning Dec. 1, 1914, J Phillips, M ejj and until further notice, Watch Repairing Agency for Universal Steam Laundry 4 per cent, interest will be paid on Savings Depart WE DO A LOT The Aid's Job. Open Saturday Evenings. ment Accounts. “Who is that man who follows the BECAUSE general about?” “His aid.” But why does he need an aid hanging around WE DO IT WELL Phillips National Bank; all the time?” “Well; you see, the general has more medals than he can A. G. CRONKHITE, PHILLIPS, ■ MAINE conveniently wear himself.”—Kansas City Journal. PHILLIPS. ME.