m 11111 n f 11111 l l ( t i i t n i u j i l l 111 n m m i i i i i i r 111111111 n m 1111111 ii tu t li t n i n u 111: f i r • 11 r 111 t SHIRE TOWN OF ] AROOSTOOK TIMES 1 April 13, 1860 to § I AROOSTOOK COUNTY 1 December 27, 1916 f I r I = MOULTON TIMES 111111 r i m i i i 111 m i m 11 m i t i i m i j 111 n ii n t in j 11 it m i ti n m i i m 111 m m i f 11 m u i ' i n i n ti h i m r Vol. L X II HOULTOX, MAINE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1922 No. 23 POTATO ACREAGE MUSIC CLUB PICNIC SUPPER VOCAL RECITAL RADIO CONCERT GIVEN On We*dne*sday (“veiling, May thirty COMBINATION OF CLASSES IN Those* who attended the* vocal first, .Mrs. (). A. Hodgins, tin* new recital Friday e-vening given by the FOR AROOSTOOK president, delightfully entertained the BY LOCAL CONCERN pupils of Miss Mary Burpee at the members of tin* Houlton Music Club. RICKER AND HOULTON NIGH Conditions of Planting Aroostook’s Tin* delicious refreshments represent Temple theatre following the picture* Interesting Many Spectators Who En Leading Crop ing a picnic spread were served buffet A Proposition Which Seems Feasible if Arrangements can enjoyed each number. Much creel: t joyed the Novelty ------style, the ladies with utensils in hand is due the te*ache*r for the spleuidi 1 The planting in Aroostook has been formed a line and obtained the “hot” be Made Between the Two Schools training. This was the first public The* Northern Radio Manufacturing going on rapidly during the past week course from the kitchen, the salads •appearance* of some* of the* pupils. Co., the* newly organized company, end it is estimated that 75 per cent of front the pantry, and from there filed Owing to unavoidable* reasons several the* first of its kind in Aroostook At a recent met ting of the Directors j there would be more time for each the crop is planted, and while this is to tin* veranda and tin* spacious were nimble to take part. Miss county, has during the past fe*w weeks 1 school to devote to other studies. later than usual, yet on the whole the terraces to enjoy the well-gotten ot the Honlton Chamber of Commerce A1 be* i’t a Knox was the* accompa nist deunonstrated to many of our towns Nothing of a definite action has tak- harvest will not necessarily be any gains. Later cakes, bon-bons and a very important project was launch tend Airs. G. Edward Wilkins tin* people the remarkable advance made ; on place as yet, but those* interested later as the soil of the Garden ot nuts were served in the dining room. ed. which, if it succeeds in being con- violinist. in Radio work by giving to those who in both schools, so far its they have* Maine is of such a composition, a social hour followed which was Miss Marion Chase assist»*d by are interested a weekly program sumat 'd, will mean not only much to . been approached have* spoke*n favor together with the usual good growing indeed a credit to the charming giving a reading in her usual wit tv i(‘C(*ive*d from the various broad tilt* town but will be the means of the ably regarding it and senn*d to think weather, frequent showers and sun- hostess. manner. casting stations throughout the coun- School departments of the town get that it was not only feasible* but prac shine, the later planting will produce ------t ry. ting much more for their money than tical. In tin* case of Ricker’s part of practically the same as earlier seed IMPORTANT MEETING Mr. L. J. Bell, the* general manager at present. the proposition nothing can be done* HOULTON WINS CLOSE ing and the same experience is had of the company, has had a thorough OF POTATO SHIPPERS The town is very fort unate in having until commence*me*nt but it is under with gardens, those put in June first GAME FROM MILLINOCKET training in Radio work. He attended two High Schools in its midst, al stood that tin* matter will be discussed are as far ahead as those planted A largely attended meeting of True* to the traditional fighting school in Boston where he attained though one is called Ricker Classical trom all sides. earlier. Aroostook County Potato Shippers spirit of High School baseball teams high honors and is a skilled workman. Institute and tin* other tin* Honlton In this case it would see*m as As far as can be learned the acreage took place in Honlton last week, when the* local lads, by coming from behind having experimented and manufactur High School, both have a very high though both schools would be mater all over the United States is equal E. W. Stillwell of tin* U. S. Bureau of end overcoming a four run lead of the ed several fine receiving sets. standing as schools of the first rank, ially lndped Ricker is a very valuable if not more than during the past year,! Markets, C. M. White, chief of the visiting nine from Millinocket, cap- Mr. N. G. Soule, the sales manager they necessarily cover practically the asset to the* town of Honlton and especially in Wisconsin, which state Maine Bureau of Markets and F. H. tureul first honors in the* game here of the concern, is also highly skilled same ground, as both fit for college many of the- town’s young pe*op]e* at has been getting more and more of Coombs of tin* Aroostook Potato Friday afternoon by a score* of eight in the work and has made a name for the southern seed trade which Aroos- Growers Association were present and as wei! as give the students who do not tend it each ve*ar, not lmeause the* to seven. himself in the amateur Radio work. took has had. While this may be a put up to tin* gentlemen in this sec-, K<> to college, a good education, thus courses are any bette*r than in the Honlton started of with a bang ge*t- Last Friday evening a TIMES rep in tin* nature of things both schools High school, but more for some* per rather discouraging outlook, yet in the tion a proposition of issuing certifi- ting a brace of runs in the* initial resentative had the pleasure of are conducting classes in the sam<* sonal reason, such as, either the fath history of the Potato industry in 1 cates of inspection, as to quality and stanza trom a couple of hits and a i listening to a most enjoyable out-of- subjects, which might be conducted er or moth(*r received his or her edu Aroostook there never yet has been a grade of all cars of potatoes shipped 1 !•(*(* ticket hut seemed to he content doors concert given by the concern at by one or the other of them, which cation the*re* or because it is under time when there were three poor by the buyers. to rest on their laurels. The result Mr. Bell’s residence. The program would not only cut tin* expense of the* supervision of Dolby college which years in succession and in former As outlined by Mr. Stillwell, a was that when the*y came to them- consisted of vocal and instrumental certain subjects in two, but with the 1ms many friends and supporters in years when the acreage planted was guarantee of but 5,nun cars is neces- selves the pape*r town hoys were four selections and an address on “Water combination it would be possible to town, bo that as it may, it is a fine as much as in former years, there has sary to place the inspectors hen*. The runs in the lead and going strong. Powers and their Development” by pay tin* instructor of these classes a school and if the* proposed arrange always been something during the, Federal inspectors would, In* stated, Johnny O’Donnell, who started for the State Engineer of New York higher salary and then it would not ment can be made it would do away growing season to place the Aroos- “take the state inspectors under their Houlton, weakened in the third and i state. The program was from the cost as much as to run two classes with whatever feeling of unfriendly took crop ahead of all the others, a wing", making the latter in reality fifth frames allowing the visitors to Broadcasting station of the General along tin* same subjects; tin* arrange-: rivalry which at certain time's has drought or some unforseen calamity, federal men with federal powers, get their substantial lead. In the Electric Co. of Sehenectday, N. Y., ments of the time and place of recita bee n very prominent and done* much yet in Aroostook where the best soil Certificates issued by these inspectors third sesion a single and three passes and was astoundingly plain. The tions could be easilv arranged and more harm than good. for potatoes is located, the crop on grading would protect shippers
brought before him, charged with A STATE BUSINESS MANAGER j in our hanks and from there is paid which approximately compensated in lie’s Weekly. HOULTON TIMES Gov Hartness of Vermont wants a ; out in purchase* of more goods with criminal offences, he had reached tin* population for her war losses, she had Established April 13, 1860 business manager for that state. T h e1 which to do business, m wages to em- estimate thatSO per cent of them read nearly four hundred thousand less in NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE ALL THE HOME NEWS Governor has been impressed by thejployees whose lannlies spend it at everything printed in the newspapers habitants in 1921 than in 1911. It will concerning crime. Whereas, Eddie B. True of Fort Published every Wednesday morning lacks of a State government as a busi-, local stores, for food, clothing and be only two or three years now before Fairfield in the County of Aroostook by the Times Publishing Co. ness institution, and he has written | necessary living. As the hotels and A recent bulletin of tin* National she will cease to be first of tie* Latin and State of Maine, by his mortgage to the Vermont budget committee a I camps grow in size to take care* ot m- Kindergarten Association of New nations. Italy wiil have displaced her. deed dated March 2nd, 1920, and re CHAS. H. FOGG, President creased business, they buy more book corded in tin* Aroostook Registry of letter advocating that a man be em York City reported that in [March in Fecund Germany has five times as CHAS. G. LUNT, Managing Editor lets and circulars of tin* printer, more Deeds, Yol. 217, Page 263, conveyed ployed to act as general manager to that city twenty-nine boys were arrest many habit's in a year as sterile to Irvin Hill of said Fort Fairfield, beddings, table linen, cooking dishes ed for burglary and seven for grand France. The tragic significance of certain real estate situate in Fort Subscription in U. S. $1.50 per year in look after the purely business affairs and those various things required to larceny; in April, twenty-six for this is unmistakable. No power of Fairfield in said County of Aroostook advance; in Canada $2.00 in of the commonwealth. take (are of their guests, transporta crimes of like character. District arms can indefinitely maintain a peo- \ and State of Maine, reference being advauce In this letter, the Governor expresses hereby expressly made to the record tion lines have* more money to list* in Attorney Panton, commenting upon Pin unable to replenish itself. A great ; Single copies five cents the opinion that half the five million of said mortgage for a more particular ______dollars it costs to run the state could the purchase of supplies and tin* chain i these figures is quoted as saying,“The French medical authority estimates I description of the premises therein Advertising rates based upon guarau- j)e saVed by tin employment of such links from one to another so that what tendency of the juvenile is to imitate that unless his country’s birthrate conveyed; and whereas the conditions teed paid in advauce circulation. benefits one must benefit all his olders". Potli juveniles and elder speedily increases, in less than a gen-' ot said mortgage are broken, now. an official. tberetor(‘, by reason of the breach of Tin* plan of the bureau, whereby the Governor Hartness believes that a receive their training in criminal (‘ration it will have degenerated into a tin* conditions of said mortgage, tin* Entered at the Post Office at Houlton manager should be appointed tor a state is divided into idglit divisions methods and their incentive to crimi second-class power of only twenty-j said Irvin Hill claims a foreclosure for ciculation at second-class term of six years, thus giving the state with directors in each division on the nal procedure from the flood of litera five million inhabitants, and a great ! thereot and gives this notice for the postal rates basis of inhabitants gives ail parts of purpose ot loreclosing the said mort ■•the' finest personnel and the finest ture on the subject put forth by a large military authority adds this touching! gage. tin* State equal representation with an All Subscription are DISCONTIN purpose* not handicapped in the least ■section of the daily press". and sorrowful warning; “France is I Fort Fairfield, Maine, Mav 25tli, equal voice in tin* conduct of its af- UED at expiration by any political consideration.” It would seem that facts such as dying because her cradles are empty".! 1922. The* proposition of the Vermont Gov ta irs. these, which have already attracted All the reparation in Europe can not1 Irvin Hill. By his Attorneys, ernor is of eoursc* but the logical se The hendquari“rs of tin* burmin are tin* attention of those whose official compensate for this condition.—Les-! JUNE 322 Powers & Guild quence of tin* city manager idea, at Por land, the gateway to Maine and duty, or whose patriotic impulse leads June, the month of brides, roses, which already has considerable vogue brunch bureaus will be established in them to give heed to symptoms af and sweet girl graduates, is with us. in this Gountry. To have* a state man Gango* and other eastern places. fecting the moral health of tin* people and shortly the tourist season will be ager is not quite as feasible as to Statistics gathered by the Maim* Au would have their effect upon the gen in full swing. June, in M aine, is a have a city manager, for reasons that tomobile Association show t hat thou eral public. It would certainly ap month to make the poets rave, tor he may be readily comprehended, but tin* sands of tourists motor to Portland pear that they should have their ef Mho sang “What is so rare as a day same arguments apply to both, propo and leave there for the White Moun fect upon those individuals charged in June” could not have found more sitions tains and otlmr points outside of with tin* responsibih* duty of editing fitting words in which to describe a Tin* flaw in the Vermont Governors Maim* It is to turn this tide of travel the newspapers which form so great I J Always Pure June day in this State. Whatever the logic is contained in the hist clause eastbound that the Pureau headquart ;; part of the daily life and thought of 19 L and Clean chill of Winter has brought, whatever of the above quotation “not handi ers have been located in State Street ( very people. Tin* law itself, enacted the disagreeable weather of Spring, capped in the least by any political Square, Portland, through which hugely thru the efforts of this very n os[ and Kept Good June compensates in full measure for considerations”. every tourist entering Portland from daily press, rigidly prohibits men from R R in the Sealed all that has gone before. Whatever may be said of the Gov the west has to travel. Maine must maintaining for any sort of an en Package It is not the residents of Maine ernor’s idea as a theory, in practice it look alive and realize tin* competition terprise or undertaking which may IEA k good tea 89 alone who have learned the beauties would without doubt hi* found impos sin* is up against, not only from Ver put in jeopardy tin* well-being of a i of a Maine June, but people from sible to install in the state govern mont but from New Hampshire whose neighborhood. No one would be per other states are arriving this month ment a business machine that would legislature has appropriated a large mitted to poison the air with fetid to tour the State, and it is noticeable be unhandicapped "by any political sum of money for tourist, publicity odors, or to make of the water supply that each year tourists arrive a few [ consj(}tM.ations The fact is that busi-'' work, from Canada which is making of ;i city a menace to tin* merely phy weeks earlier and remain, in the Fall, ness and popular government are not ' strenous efforts to swing tin* tourist sical life of its people, and yet there a few weeks later. Thus the season synonymous and can hardly hi* made that way, from the Catskills and the an* practically no limitations placed is being gradually lengthened, for ' so. Popular government is the best Adirondacks and other resort places. upon the malign activities of those who TEACH YOUR BOY once summer visitors have had the possible government, but there are Even California is putting on a nat would poison the minds of tin* people pleasure of spending the month of ; many penalities which we have to pay ional advertising campaign to adver and destroy the citizenship of the Na the value of saving as a character builder. June in this State they can never for popular rule, and lack of business tise California as a summer resort tion at its very fountain head—tin* re again put off their vacations until efficiency in conduct of government af state*. ceptive mind of the child.- Tie* Chris Op<*n an account for him with the July, providing the possible arrange fairs is one of them. Under an auto Just because Maim* has more ad tian Science Monitor. Houlton Savings Bank and see that he ments can be made. Of course, it is cracy there can be efficiency, for then vantages in unexcelled coast and in makes regular deposits. not possible for families who have terior scenery and in unrivaled cli the affairs of the state are directed FRANCE’S EMPTY CRADLES children in school to get away so by a single individual, who is respon mate, she cannot sit hack and let it He will soon form a habit that will France’s gravest danger is not ex early in the season, but till through sible to no one but himself and who go at that. She must go out and sell make him thrifty and prospernu ternal but internal. If she perishes it the Slate as early as the first of Jum* can see that the different departments her goods to those who can use them. will be not by murder, as tin* shriek are to be found groups of people who of government tin* handled by experts Any business man knows that is is ing militarist politicians would have have opened their cottages and are whose only concern is the execution busim ss suicide to let his goods stay the world believe, but by suicide. Slit* Dividends at the rate of 4^; Per enjoying to the full the invigorating of the will of the autocrat. The Ger on the shelf. Maim* must take le*r is a waning nation. Notwithstanding Annum have been paid for the past and tonic-laden breezes of Maine. man government previous to the war goods in tourist, agricultural and in tin* accession of Alsace-Lorraine. eleven years. was perhaps the most efficient govern dustrial attractions from, her shelves FREIGHT RATES CUT ment the world had ever known, whil" and spread them before the |a*o; ■ to The news that the interstate com the present German republic is any buy. BANGOR & AROOSTOOK R. R. A Coordinated effort will do this and merce commission had ordered a hori thing but that. Yet Germany would TIM E TABLE hardly want the Ka ser back. in a few years dottbh* our tourist I *'v- Houlton Savings Bank zontal cut in railroad freight rates Effective May 8, 1922 An executive, even under popular eum*. I,tick of intei t and eiToi'i wiil came as a surprise, although it wtis Trains Daily Except Sunday lose what we hav*'. tang or (’omnier- iHOUyON, M M njET known that several days before the rule, can do many things to promote From HOULTON cia 1. announcement the President had business efficiency in his administra v!l a ni. — f'i*r lour. Fairfield, Caribou, sought from the railroad managers tion. President Harding has accoai- Linifst * ue and Van Buren. THE PRESS AND CRIME some concessions in the way of re plished much toward that end through, >r Pam *r, Portland ami ■HE P. duced charges. the budget law which In* signed, and At a meeting in Poston tin* other -For Ashland. Fort Kent. S ’. in our State*, Gov. llaxter has per night Mr. Arthur G. Staples, the editor The mandate of the commission was Francis, also Washburn, of tin* Lewiston I Me. (Journal, echoed based upon its finding that transpor formed wonders along tin* same line. Presque Tsle, Van Buren via JUDGED FROM EVERY ANGLE tation charges had mounted to such But to divide business and politics in in no uncertain terms tin* protest Squa Pan .and Mapleton. the service of the Houlton Trust Com a point that they were impeding the tin* affairs of state or nation would he which tin* Christian Science Monitor 1. . — For Presque Isle, Caribou, l-'ort Fairfield and Limestone. pany is qualified to meet every phase free flow of commerce, has frequently made against tin* ten thus tending as impossible as to partition tin* seven .--For Greenville, Ilnngor, Port dency of too many newspapers to lay of banking requirements. to defeat the purpose for which they seas. land and Boston. were established, that of producing ------stress upon criminal news. Mr. . — For Bangor, Portland and Let it be useful to you--open a Check revenues which would enable the car Staples was addressing tin audience Boston Buffet Sleeping < 'ar ing Account with us. EDITORIAL COMMENT which was made up chiefly of repre < ’.unbolt to Boston. riers to provide the people of the S. o* .-■For Ft. Fairfield, Van Buren. sentatives of large advertising agen United States with adequate trans IS MAINE ON THE JOB? Due HOULTON cies, and he pointed out what has al portation. On the front page of Friday's Com ■ --From Boston, Portland, Ban ready been noted in columns of this The action of the commission is mercial was an innocent looking tele gor. Buffet Sleeping Boston paper, that, wdiile advertising ]>am*s to Caribou. therefore designed to assist in the graphic dispatch item, which when rehabilitation of the railroads as well of daily press have been notably clear .--From Van Buren, « 'aribou analyzed shows a dangerous situation and Fort Fairfield. \ ' l Interest Paid on Savings Account; as to promote the commerce of all ed up in last ten years, that period which Maine is facing Tin* item re --From Boston, Portland, Ban- i has seen an almost equal deteriora the Nation. J ferred to reads: g**r and Greenville. tion in tin* quality of the news select The board was without doubt well “Springfield, Vt.. May ’2 — Thir — From Limestone. ('aribou ed for especial promieno* and Fort Fairfield. fortified with the facts of the situa ty automobiles, hearing Mayor Dunn of Rutland, Vermont, and About the time that Mr. Staples was - From St. Frances, Ft. Kent, tion before it took the step that it has also Van Buren, Washburn taken. The cut may and probably will nearly 100 Vermont business and speaking in Poston, Judge Cropsey. hotel men, left here this morning Fr*->qm- Isle via Squa Fan. of tin* Supreme Court of the State of ,4!( p entail some temporary sacrifices on hound for New York city, to open From Van Buren. < 'aribou. New York was talking to an audience the part of the transportation copi- the Woodstock-Vermont informa Fort Fairfield From B *st on, l *, .rt land and panies; but if it releases commerce; tion bureau, which will acquaint in the metropolis, on the same sub Bangor vacationists with tin* desirability ject. Judge Cropsey is a veteran on from the bonds in which it has been i im tab •s giving complete information of making Vermont’s green moun the criminal bench, and from an ex mav daiiied at ticket oiiic.-s. held and causes trade to move more j tain country the east’s vacation perience covering an ordinary life GFu. M. HoFUHTnX, freely and in greater volume through center". time In* declared that tie* publicity General Passenger Agent, Bangor, Maine its various arteries, all will benefit in This means that Vermont is fully given to crime promoted crime. Said the end— the railroads as well as alive to the large revenue which Maim* lie; “It is an incentive to crime when those whom they serve. I receives from her summer and win- it is placarded on tie* first page how ------ter tourist visitors. Are we going to easy it is to rob. Tie* otle*r fell iw THINGS HAVE CHANGED * lose this money or are we going to thinks lie is a fool because le* has not There seems to be something wrong keep it coming and add more to it? tried it”. Tin judge went on to say with American family life today and The Maine Publicity Pureau has that from hi; questioning of those that something seems to be lack of been organized by a group of Maine understanding. In the present day,, men who realize that Maine’s quickest each person in the household has a asset for a good financial turnover L PROFESSIONAL CARDS separate individuality. The entire its tourist business. 1 he money family cannot be handled as a collec which it brings into tin* state benefit- HOULTON FURNITURE CO. tive mass for each individual reacts every line of business either dirwtiy BUZZELL’S differently. or indirectly. To be sure the money LICENSED EMEALMER AND In former generations the man was its first paid by tin* tourist trues to the FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1 • S' 1 • ^ r . Miiaiimiii the head of the household. His per transportation lines, hotels, garage.-, Phone 161-W— Day or Night sonality dominated all others and his department stores and other lines of ectric LooKingiriumphs word was law. If the children at business which have things tin* tour DR. F. 0. 0RCUT7 times disagreed with their father they ist buys. Put indirectly tin* money DENTIST Endorsed by Country’s Greatest kept their thoughts to themselves and they pity for those things is deposited Fogg Block Cooking Experts only In very rare instances did they Electric cooking has won the approval of the nation’s act upon them. cooking authorities. Women have lon& known that electric But this is no longer the case. Nor “Cover mouth and nose when you cough or cooking is cleaner, that it makes the kitchen cooler, the air do we want it to he the case. Each sneeze. If you don’t, you’ll spread disease.” purer, that it is more convenient. Now they have the word ot the greatest cooking experts that it produces better results child should be allowed to develop his *l t like t >l is pi t ■ -;i 'i; .' :: • v. d le* few'-r uf intii n/:« C"iifi v. i.• ; i.• : .. in of i j,:F- I. ■ i than any other means. Read what these women say: individuality. That is where parents 'in.', ; ■ili.tig l • ,- K> 1 . :■ . i ■ i ?, „• * :i r,i a ;, r \\ r a For success in baking, one needs an Cooking by electricity is superior to *’ i \ i ■ r; ii s;. mpi -ins, ■1 I, •. ■ - F- A,. -1,. even and dependable temperature.nr d other methods because the heat pro make the big mistake and when* they at.'ll 111 til’’ this is secured more surely by elec it y * * a l.'!>'- to a'.,., ■ 1 a ili-M-reeal.:.* experience. duced is uniform and easily regulated. Bon’t * ■ to ar" ; drink j.I■ r.t tricity than by any other medium. Much unnecessary labor is eliminated fail in understanding. T h e y conclude A " :iti u : g. t to b- 1 i M f Janet McKenzie Hill, en account of its cleanliness and sail- in ;i \v* 11- '•t'h.te.l i-e.iii : 11 a\ • • y.Mtr I.
any reduction in amount of Federal OUR PACIFIC COAST ELEPHANTS LAVISH CAN’T PROVE SHE IS ALIVE goes, the matter rests where it did. nation are blind to their own faults. participation in any Federal Aid pro She can only be a “ghost” at Somer The extraordinary case of a Lon For example, an American woman, a FOOD PROBLEM ject which has been suggested by some AFFECTION ON YOUNG set House, never to get inside the don woman who is unable to prove “How long shall we eat?" asks a members of Congress. Int(-resting data collected by natural recorded pages of the great Family of leader of the S. P. A., was once so On Wednesday the committee held that she is alive is described by “The England. Pacific coast editor who has been ists indicate that in the animal world liciting subscriptions for the animals’ an all-day conference with a commit looking into the food situation there, some babies are extremely well and Mail." Unofficially she is just as tee of motor vehicle manufacturers cause in Barcelona. and he finds that the answer is: As much alive as anyone reading these for the purpose of discussing questions caretully looked after, while others Martyrdom lar ahead as we can see, if we will words, but she has no existence in an “Will you subscribe, sir?" she ask of mutual interest. The program in must shift for themselves, just as is only irrigate sufficiently: otherwise we Dr. James Melvin Lee, head of the ed a Spanish grandee. cluded size, weight and type of trucks tin- case with certain human families. official sense because there; is no rec must import food or stop growing. department of journalism of New* and autmobiles, Types and costs of ord in Somerset House* that she was “ ‘I'll do better than that, madam,’ This question and reply are specifi I11 certain cases, it would seem, it all York University, said in an after- cally for the Pacific States of the roads: financing of cost of construc eve-r born. said the grandee graciously. ‘I'll get depends upon tin* size of the family. dinner speech: Union. If the population of Califor- tion and maintenance of roads; re- up a bull-fight for your society's Some facts in this relation were The* discove-ry was made* when an nia, Oregon and Washington continues ' strictions on the use ot roads. Only “The average man and the average benefit.’ " submitted to the Royal institute* in occasion arose which called! lor the to increase for the next ten years at a beginning was made in the consid- production of the- woman's birth the same rate as for the last ten, 198b (-ration of these topics. A two or London by I)r. Chalmers .Mitchell. e-ertificate*. At tin- registrar's office-, will see 10,000,000 people on the Paci three-day session of tin* joint com The turbot, for instance, produces ttfte-r the* offiedais had made se-arch, fic coast. Of this number, approxi mittee will be held about August 1, 15,(ii)(l,iiiMl eggs a year. In tin* heart sin- was informed that no such per mately 6.000,01(0 will live in the cities, Tin* committee also reviewed the of this creature there is to be found son as herself existed, according to while the remaining 4.000,ooo will live proposed regulations of the Secretary the records. Tin* astonisln-d woman one-eleven as much maternal instinct as om* in the country, on farms, or in towns, of Agriculture for administering the consulted her parents, and then it was of less than 2,500 population. Federal Aid act approved last Novem would discover in a pebble*. All these discover*-*! that lu-r birth had not ber. and suggested several changes, 15,ueii.(Mto olive branches, so to speak, cigarettes “Will the 4,000,000 farmers he able which experience of tin* members of he*-n lvgisten-d, although it took to feed themselves and the 6,000,000 cause not the- slightest flutter of tin* committee indicate to be desir pla< *- 27 years ago. in the cities? Or will the cities be Three Friendly able pride or affection or anxiety in fin- 2 he omission was due to a chapter (Jentlenten laced with the necessity of importing Mr. Sargent while in Washington mate *nal breast. ot accidents. The fatln-r was travel of their food? How great an indust had a long conference with Thomas This unnatural mother, it furtln-v ing wlu-n his daughter was born, and rial population can the West support the mother had a very dangerous ill II. McDonald, chief of the Bureau of appears, is among the- most prolific with its own food products? ness imme-diate-ly a i'terwanl. The Public Roads, relative to securing ac bre-eders in the animal world. At tin* “The West is yearly shipping out a question of tin- baby's birth registra tion on the approval of Federal Aid ether end of tin* scale- stamls the huge surplus of agricultural products tion was overlooked, and kit* r f a t h * * r projects submitted by tin* State High elephant, and one- sce-s at once how to all parts of the world. The per and mother each assunn*d that the BURLEY way Commission to tin* Secretary of strong is tin- affection tln-re between centage that is retained here for con oth<-r had attended to this formality. Agriculture. The commission is not young and old. It has been oaleulat- sumption is only a drop in the bucket To iter furtln-r astonishment tin- allowed to advertise for bibs or to let e-d that tin- average* e-lephant lives lnu when compared to the total yield. young woman 1-arin-d that tin* omis contracts for these projects until full;|\e-ars, and that in that time an But how soon will we see the day sion could not lee- reelifie-d. Tin- law- approval of project statements, plans,' eh-phant pair has only six children, when that surplus will diminish and lays down that no certificate* of birth specifications and estimates lias be<*n on whom they lavish the temb-rest the demand become so great that it ctin he issued after the lapse- of se-ve-n secured from Washington. affection. And y*-t, it is pointed out, will be necessary to call on the rest y*-a rs. .de-spite the small tamilie-s natural of the world to supply tin* shortage? I >atight<- r and parents set out on SPIDERS ARE WORKMEN among elephants, if all tin- young born “A general survey of the agricultural tin ir quest to solve- tin- riddle, “How to a single pair live-el. tln-se, in turn, situation in the three Pacific coast IN BRITISH FACTORY can sin- prov*- that she is sin*?" By helping to form tamilie-s of six every States shows these main tendencies In Fngland there is a large factory a chain of fortunate- circumstances inn years, tln-re- would he- at the end to mark the development during the that produce's surveying instruments, the nurse who was present at tin- of 5nii ye-ars an e-le-phant family of last ten years: and of tin* workmen there* it is no birth was traced. Sin- and tin- par ]5.imn,(Mm. In the- same- way. if a “1. City population is growing three exaggeration to say that the spiders ents sgiin-d in tin* presence- of a single- turbot family contintu*d to sur V ° r times faster than country population. are* most indispensable. It is their magistrate, declarations which we-r** vive in its e-ntirety, tin* English would “2. The total number of farms op duty to spin the delicate* thread used accepted as satisfactory for the im erated has decreased 22 per cent. lx- e-nable-d to walk across tin* channt-1 FIFTEEN for the cross hairs that mark tin- mediate purpose in hand. on tin-111. Nature must, therefore, take “3. The total acreage operated has exact centre* of the* object lens in the But tin- woman is still without a a hand. Tln-re* is, indee-d, a prodigious In a new package that fits the pocket— increased only 10 per cent. stirve-yor's telescope. birth ce rtificate- and as far as e-ntry “4. The physical volume of farm destruction proceeding among tin- A t a price that fits the pocket-book— Spide*r web is the only suitable ma of ln-i* name* in the National records products has increased loo per cent. young of the animal world. The same unmatched blend of terial yet discovered for the cross “There is only one explanation of Tin- naturalists find that throughout T u r k is h . V i r g i n i a u r l e y hairs of surveying instruments. Al SHERIFF’S SALE and B Tobaccos such a set of conditions---intensive tin- animal world one rule holds good though this fibre is almost invisible STATE OF MAINE Guaranteed by cultivation and scientific farming. If large- tamilie-s mean neglect and small y\ ^ to the naked e*ye, the* powerful h-nse-s County of Aroostook, ss. a factory could increase its output I'M) families mean care and attention. Tin- of the* telescope magnify it to the size Taken this 2nd day of June-, 11-22. i t 111 f if t h a v e . per cent., with only 1<* percent more frog produce-.s huiulre-ds of tadpoie-s. on execution dated May 17th, 1922, " I f f HIW YORK CITY ot a man's thumb. Human hair when plant investment, you would say that and most of tin-se constitute a fine issue-*] on a judgment rende-red the magnified in the- same way has tin* 1 P'th day of .May, 1 922, by tin- Supreme it had a future! Yet that is just what harvest for tin- ducks. Tin- toad pro-1 apparent dimensions of a rough-hewn j .Indiedal Court for said County of is taking place in Pacific coast farm duces a very small family, and tln-se j lamp post. Moreover, human hair is I A roe 1st e >ok, at the- te-nti thereof be-gun ...... „mMI, are carefully looke-d alter until they and held at Houlton, in ami for said ing. transparemt and cross hairs must be “Twenty years ago the old grain ar*- capable of caring for t ln-mselves. County of Aroostook, on the- third (>pa
...... m m x m ...... i n ...... During the month of May ninety-five i " " " " " 1"" ...... Mnimmiiiiimiiim.....mimmiiiiin...... j per cent of all the passenger trains j were on time at points of arrival on Printed direct ! the B. & A. from an old ! Mrs. Emma Hassell of Milo, who iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiM iim niim iiiiii ...... iim iiiiiinm iiiim iiH im im iM iiiH iim iiiiim m iiiiiiH i'm iiifiiiiifiiiim iim iiim iiw m iim iii.- j was called to Houlton by the death of wood engrav Subscribers should bear in Watch the Templegram very close* J ln*r granddaughte'r Jeanette*, returned ing—A fine ly for tht> wei*k of June 12 It certain- w ind that all subscriptions are home last wt*ek. ly is a hummer. specimen o f payable in advance and the pa Hon. John P. Deering, Republican D. W. Davis, who is clerking at tin' candidate* for Gove*rnor, was in town | engravers art. per will be discontinued at ex Augusta House, Augusta, .Maine, is at the* first of the* week in tile* inte*re*sts How old is it? piration. Notice of such expira home for a vacation. j of his candidacy. tion will be sent out the First of 1 “Sky High” at the Temple Satur Mrs. Nelson Latneau of Old Town, each montn. day featuring Tom Mix is called the who has been spending a few days best Tom lias ever done. with her mother, Mrs. Robert Palme*r. Commencing Saturday, May 6 Miss Dorothy Stetson of tin* High returne*d home* on Saturday. the TIMES office will close every School faculty was in Orono last week Mrs. J. P. .McOarron of Woodstock, Saturday at noon and customers to attend the graduating exorcises of : who has be*en spending a few days the U. of M. j should bear this in mind and see with her sister, .Mrs. M. E. Murphy, Mrs. Herbert Tarbell of Smyrna returned home on Saturday. that all business with this office Mills, who was confined to the Aroos W. W. Springer of the Hatheway ...... I.....I...... I.....mil...... Ill...... inn...... him...... nnnninin.....nnninnnnnn...... minium...... mu.....nnnmnii..... in...... in...... in.....mm..... nninii...... is looked after before noon on j took hospital for a short time, was Drug Co. was a passenger on Monday each Saturday until Sept. 2. I able to return home last week. night’s train for Portland whe*re* he beneath it. He* was held in a position The splendid music for the con nate enough to offend the ~ ~ great Rev. Henry C. Speed is attending went on a short business trip. from which Ik* was unable to move vention was in charge of Miss Emma Conde and lose his favor. When the G. R. Ervin has begun the erection , for fullv thirty minutes before help Lane, director of music in the* Patten the Commencement Week exercises The marriage of Ge*o. H. Robinson abbe went to court to make his peace of a cottage at Crescent Park. ' arrived. When he was taken into schools. of the Newton Theological Institution j To Nellie Noddin took place on Satur-I with the offended prince the latter Lincoln where medical attention was The following officers were elected The* graduation exercises of Houl- \ at Newton Centre, Massachusetts. j day evening at the home* of the bride. rudely turned his back on him. secured it was found that no hones for the next year: ton High School will be held Friday, Vernon Saunders, a student at the | Rev. F. Clarke Hartley officiating. "Thank heaven, sir!’’ the abbe ex were broken hut that acid from the Pres., Mrs. Jennie Seamans, Cary. June 16th. Massachusetts College of Pharmacy i Mrs. Emmons Robinson is spending claimed. “I have been misinformed. storage battery in the car had run out Vice Pres, at large, Mrs. Ester Gil W. J. Gould of Gould's Shoe Store I arrived home last week by auto and ! a few days with her parents at Brown- Your highness does not treat me as if and over the victims legs, destroying man Hews, Easton. I were an enemy.” returned Saturday from a business i will spend his vacation in this section, j ville Junction, making the trip by his shoe's and trousers and inflicting Rec*. Secv., Mrs. Mae Irvine, Blaine. trip to Boston. auto with Mr. Robinson on Sunday. ! Mrs. Richard Gardner, Mrs. A. W| slight burns to his legs. As far as is Corn's. Secy., Mrs. Blanche Griffin. The ladies of the Fidelity Club, O. Miss Mildred Newbegin, a student Spaulding, Mrs. Sincock. Mrs. Fred | known no further damage was clone Mapleton. E. S. will hold a public dance at at Columbia University, arrived home For : Doyle and Mrs. Walter Collins of Cari-; except to the car which is a total Treas., Mrs. Alice Richards, Fort Crescent Park Friday evening, June9. Tuesday noon to spend the summer 1 hou were in town Friday calling on j wreck. Fairfield. Newton Churchill, a student at holidays with her parents, Mr. and friends. j Auditor, Mrs. Hattie Mayo Dunn, I G N Hebron Academy, arrived home Mon Mrs. P. C. Newbegin. - Miss Harriet Putnam, R. N. who has Houlton. day morning for the summer holidays. Miss Catherine Cary, Richard NEAR EAST RELIEF of Merit been practicing her profession in The* next annual convention will he Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Plummer left Stuart. Phil Dempsey, Van Tingley An appeal is now being made* all --- flo to ---- Princton, N. J. for the past two I held the first week in June 1923 at s and Frank Lincoln, students at tin* s for Boston Saturday evening and will over this country through the* agency months returned home Saturday. I Mars Hill. : University of Maine, are at home for return during the week in their new morning of the* Near East Relief, an organiza the summer holidays. | LOVLEY’S SIGN SHOP j automobile. Percy L. Waddington. an experi tion incorporated by Act of Congress Clever Remi Daigle of Madawaska, candi This section was visited by a most enced photographer of Mars Hill, has for cast-off or shopworn clothing for There are many authentic* instances Teireshing date for County Commissioner, is in Phone 547-M j rain on Saturday, which purchased the Klein Studio and will the* destitute people of the Near East. of witty answers that have* turned did thousands of dollars worth of good conduct it in the future with ex town looking after his interests and This appeal has now reached our own away wrath and become a saving | Near the Snell House f I has a statement in this issue regard to the crops. pert help. I town, and we among the many other grace. Him iltliM IIIJIHIIIIItllllllltfllllllllllllliifiirtHllllilM tm ilim M IIIIHHIIIM IIIIHHIM * Mrs. Ora Gilpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. Houlton people should carefully ing his qualifications for the office. towns and cities of this great Re An example was displayed by Abbe Bun Gilpatrick of Davidson were in ' Children's Day will In* observed public an; urgently requested to do ii!iiii:ni ’ lock their windows and doors on de Voisenon, who bad been unfortu- m ium m ii iiim nnm ii tim mi tiuiiim num m im iiim iNiHHim Him Hiim iiiiCM ti next Sunday morning at the Methodist town Friday, making the trip by retiring at night on account of several our part in this matter. These* suffer automobile. attempts to enter some of the resi ! church. A suitable program includ- ers need such clothing as coats, ' ing music and exercises will be given. Mrs. L. S. Black will entertain the I dences in Houlton. dresses, sweaters, skirts, heavy hose, Tip Top Whist club at her home on ^ Don’t forget the Big Minstrel Show There will also he baptism of infants. heavy wrappers, overcoats, wool D O N O T FORGET High street, Thursday afternoon with Thursday at the Temple. 30 men. A violin recital will be given by tin* skirts, blankets, woolen gloves, shop pupils of Miss Eva McGinley Friday Candy a picnic supper. Big band parade at noon. S piece worn garments, mittens, boots, shoes, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Esters returned evening, June 9th, in the High School children's clothes of every sort, sheets Bought here is always fresh orchestra in evening. Matinee 2.30. T o P a y Your Monday by auto from Bangor where j Evening S o’clock. auditorium at 8 o’clock. They will b(* lor bandages. These* arc* all needed. assisted by Mrs. Daisy Towers, Mr. Mrs. Esters has been spending two “Is Matrimony a Failure?” The This appeal is made* to the churches Nothing is more embarrassing than Roland Hovev and Miss Alberta Knox weeks with relatives. answer will make you laugh 9 0 times and all the different organizations of to open a package of candy you’ve L. S. Purington has his new cottage accompanist. The public is cordially in 90 minutes today (Wed.) at the tin* town, and to private* individuals, ELECTRIC LIGHT just bought for “her” and find the invited to attend. at Crescent Park nearly ready for1 Temple. It’s one of the best farce- to get ready for “Bundle* Day", the contents discolored—stale. Patrons of the Dream theatre aia* occupancy and expects to move into; comedies you ever saw. date of which will be announced later BILL This will never happen if you buv it the latter part of the week. | A special Town Meeting has been enjoying a short return engagement in the churches and through the local jour candy here*. Fresh shipments Mr. and Mrs. Janies Archibald, who , i>al|e|1 f()r Jum, s se(1 al)out provill. of “Mordella,” the master mind, who press. The clothing laid aside as arrive continually and are soil the past instantly answers questions propound have been in Portland for i ing a lot to move the Town building worthless by many of our citizens, promptly, insuring our customers ed in a manner that is most satis three weeks visiting their daughter on Water street to, so as to make will doubtless provide comfortable* BEFORE SATURDAY candy in its choicest form. Mrs. Vinall, arrived home Monday. : loom for the new Community home. factory. The past, the present and clothing for many of these unfortunate JUNE 10 Regular meeting N. E. O. P on Fri Miss Mazie Williams who has been the future seem like an open book to people of the* Near East. (Freely ve this remarkable woman. day evening, June 9th, at oodman ! the bookkeeper at the Aroostook hos- have received: freely give*.) ball. Important business at this meet Rockabema Lodge I. O. O. F. will End M u n r o ’ s D ,” e | pital for the past three years has re confer tin* second and third degrees */2 ing. All members will please be signed her position and gone to Port And Save W Per Cent "Get It at Munro’s" present. upon a class of candidates Thursday W. C. T. U. CONVENTION land where sl.e will conduct a Tea li i m m i 1111 m u 1111 n ii i n m h i m tn 11 m 1111 ri 1111 m m 11 it ii 11 it tr i m n m im 11 m m i j * it m i ? i The Houlton Granite and Marble (•veiling, June 8th. Work will be fol The 12nd annual county convention room. lowed by a buffet lunch. A lull at was held at Patten, May 31st and Works has just erected in the Oak- Hon. Howard Davies, candidate for field cemetery a Flanders field cross tendance is desired as arrangements Jum* 1st. Enforcement was the key U. S. Senator at the June Primaries, 11111 ■ 11 n 11 m m 11:11 u i n * j 11:111 m i: u 1111111»1111111111111111 = are to be math* for Memorial Sunday note* of the convention, voiced bv In white marble on the grave of was in Houlton Thursday after having which comes on June 18th. Mrs. Jennie Seaman of Cary, county Howard Goodall. made a trip through the northern Mrs. W. S. Lewin and Mr. A. E. president, who urged obedience of Dr. L. P. Hughes has recently pur part of the tounty in the interest, of Carter left Monday morning for children to raise future citizens to chased the Chalonor property on his candidacy. Highland Ave. recently occupied by Waterville where they will meet Mr. obey tin* law. Satisfaction Friday night's meeting of the Ro Mrs Chalonor which lie will repair tary Club was observed as Ladies Lewin. Messrs. Lewin and Carter Wednesday afternoon tie* roll call will be present at the opening of a iiiiniiimiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiNNiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijminjiiiiiiimriiiiiiiijiiijiiiHiiiiimiiiujiinimiimimimiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiumniifmfnmm and use for renting purposes night when a very interesting pro by the secretary. Mrs. Annie M. R. new lodge* of L O. O. F. at South C. P. Flinton and A. P. Hunter, lo gram was carried out and a delicious Barnes and appointment of commit ATI S FACTION in tin* selection of cal representatives of the Metropoli Paris, following which Mr. and Mrs. supper was served by Mr. Barrett of tees, tne president’s address and re Memorial work means more than tan Life Insurance Co. were in Ban Lewin will leave for an automobile the Exchange Cafe ports of superintendents wen* given. trip through the Rangoley Lakes. price to those who desire distinction gor last week to attend a fellowship J. Frederick Burns who for the past In the evening the addresses of wel and permanency. banquet given by the company. nine months has been studying at the come for the W. C. T. U. Mrs. I. H. The Woman’s Alliance of the Georgetown University Law School ACCIDENT AT PASSADUMKEAG Lidstone, for the churches Rev. I. H. Mere price is no indication of value. Unitarian church will hold a Lawn returned home Saturday morning to Selden James, a representative of Lidsfom*. for tin* schools Mrs. Lucy party on Tuesday, June 20. at the spend the Summer holidays with his tin* United Leather Company, had a P. Leach, superintendent, for the While others strive to errect more home of Mrs. W. C. Donnell on Lawn | parents Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Shaw. peculiar accident and a miraculous citizens C. H. Byran. and response by .Monuments it is our aim to give you street from 3 to 6 o’clock in the after Mrs. Barnes. Horace W. Hughes who recently escape Monday evening just as Ik* was better value in the excellence of our noon. sold the residence occupied by his driving into Passadumkeag. Thursday afternoon was the child Mrs. A. Chamberlain and Mrs. V*ork, distinctiveness of design, and family in Gardiner, Maine, has pur Driving along at a fair rate of speed , ren's hour, which included exercises I ersonnally superintend each piece of Frank McPartland were in Orono last chased from Alphonse Chamberlain something happened to the steering 1 and an excellent address b>- Miss week attending the graduation exer e can now give his property on Court Street which lie gear of nis car causing him to lose J Charlotte Fraser of New York City. work errected and know each individ cises at the U. of M. at which time • j will soon occupy as his residence. control, with tin* result that the car In the evening Miss Fraser gave an this work our ual requirement and see that it is Miss Lucy Chamberlain received her Alec Cumming is making some ex turned completely over pining him address on “Americanization.” best attention carried out.
feasting, blanket tossing, and a dance a delicate indicator of ups and downs WHALE HUNTING ON have the same mass, that is, they there must have been a transference TO INSURE SOUTHERN at the end of the program, which of physical vigor from day to day it would weigh the same. of material from the column of the TOP OF THE WORLD often lasts for days. All the old men PROSPERITY BY CROP is open as remarkable as in the per By means of the geodetic observa earth’s crust under an area where On the shore of the Arctic ocean at and women, and the sick Eskimos, are DIVERSIFICATION sistence of its timber through the tions by the United States coast and sediments are deposited, back to the the extreme northern point of Alaska guests of the prince of the whale years. The changes here are not so geodetic survey, the weight of these area from which the material was “If I were Czar of North Carolina lives a tribe of Eskimos who are de hunt. Those not able to walk are much those of quality as of vigor. blocks have been found to be approxi eroded by water and wind. Dr. Bowie instead of the Governor, I would issue clared to be the greatest whale carried by the men or hauled on sleds The strength of the voice would seem mately equal. This result, had been believes that the flow of material an edict declaring that from and after hunters in the world. These hardy to that part of the village selected for to be a guide to the general forceful suspected for decades, but Dr. Bowie takes place just below thee crust, that five years from date any man who im natives brave the dangers of the the feast. ness of the personality behind it, and and Dr. Hay ford have proved it. is somewhat below 60 miles. ported into North Carolina any corn strength of personality- is at bottom a : Arctic sens in open boats, skirting Geological science will be profound or meal, wheat or flour, beef or bacon, thing of physical combativeness or of treacherous ice floes, facing deadly MOUNTAINS FLOAT should be forthwith hanged and with ly- changed by this discovery, for now Loss of Appetite is commonly retirement. A clear, crisp speech blizzards in search of game, which j ON EARTH’S INTERIOR we know the mountain masses are gradual; one dish after another is out benefit of clergy. Of course, in j denotes, in general, vigor and a state they often pursue scores of miles from | the beginning I should be denounced ; " Mountains float. C'ubic yard for due to the presence of lighter material set aside. It is one of the first indica of being at or ahbve par; a weaker, land. J in the earth's crust under them, and tions that the system is running down as an infamous tyrant, but after the mumbling, low pitched voice indicates Whales are hunted in the Antic in cubic yard mountains weigh l»*ss, not that the ocean bottoms are low be- anil there* is nothing better for it than law had been in effect for ten years physical or mental depression and the May and June, when the ice fields more*, than the valle*ys. The* moun e-ause* the* material under them is Hood's Sarsaparilla—a good tonic the richest State in the Union would more certainly if it has ordinarily have broken up and swept southward tains are* he* 1 el up by the* lighten* denser or heavier than the average. medicine. build a monument to me as the more of the character before mention- into Behring sea, and again in Septem- matiTial of the* e»arth's crust flowing I)r. Bowie concludes that there is financial redeemer of the people.” So ed. Of course we all fall into habits her, Indore winter seals tin* ocean unde*r t h e * in. This has be*e*n proved by no tendency for the mountain masses a statement made by ex-Governor of speech, of using the voice, but with its impenetrable cap of ice. The to break down through the earth's Bickett while in office. More power mammals enter the extreme northern ri‘se*arehe*s condue-te*d by tin* division these habits usually have their origin crust, as they are not extra loads. Lucky Fishermen ful than any Czar, however, are hard waters when tin* ice* goe*s out in tin* of geode'sy of tin* LTiit<*el State-s e-oast in some physical condition, past or They are* like* the portions of icebergs times and financial needs. spring, and stay until tin* ice returns. present. and ge-oeb'tie- stirve*y, unde*r the* dire-e-t- projecting out of the* water, which In the “drive for diversification" That there should be such temporary But tin* Eskimo pursims the whale* Always Smoke ion of I)r. William Bowie*, chief of are lu*ld up by the ice* which is below now on in the south, help is being when it appears e*arly in the season, and slight changes in tin* voice whoso or in the water. The iceberg floats given by various new cooperative then turns his attention to seal and tin* division, and his pre-elece*ssor, timber remains apparently identical and so doe's the* mountain. ■ marketing associations and creamer duck hunting, re'turning to the hunt l’rof. John E. Uayford, now with from year to year is to be expected, Dr. Bowie also liolels that, as inoun-1 ies. 1 lor tin* mammals in the fall to fill since the mechanism for its manage Xortlnveste*rn Unive*rsity. tain syste'ins are* in areas which were* The last two disastrous years in ment is so manifold and so intimately- his larder for the* long wint<*r. It has bee-ii found that tin* mirth's once ve*ry low in edevation, mountains I cotton and experiences with the boll associated centrally with the general The* Eskimos of the* Arctic have B.F.A. are caused by a swelling of the ma- : weevil have convinced most raisers crust is about (id mile*s in thickni'ss controlling centres of the nervous sys strange* customs. It has proved diffi te rial in the* earth's crust under of the fleecy staple that they must and in*ar that depth, probably Inflow tem. The vocal cords do not easily cult to ce>nve*rt tln*m te> tin* ways of them. A lessening of the density of have a subsidiary crop, and the rapid tin* material of tin* e*arth is yiedding Cigars change*, but their controlling ma the* white man. Of the* practical arts ” per cent, in a column 60 miles long increase in fruit and corn growing chinery- of our emotions. ■ of the* latter, tin* native's have aelopt- to force's which act for long times. will elevate the area about 9000 feet. and potato raising shows that cotton All Dealers Have Them ed whaleboats and fire-arms. The Tin* mirth's crust floats on this Such a change* in density, due to is no longer sole possessor of the SUNDIAL OF LITTLE nu'thoels of hunting are* tln'ir own. physical or chemical changes, is with For A Home Southern farmer's heart. While still yielding mate-rial. If tin* e*arth's crust With sails lneiste'd to the* winel. tin* in reasonable limits. Mild Made the big money crop, the others are USE AS TIME RECORD we're* cut into blocks by ve*rtical boats to tin* number of 10 or 12, e*ac!i Smoke In many a fine garden a sundial As the* mountains, plateaus, valleys Cigar rapidly approaching it. carrying thre*e> or four hunte*rs armed piam-s, with tin* base of each block tells the* time, though nobody has and the ocean areas are in equilibrium Arkansas has some 450 banks, and with rifles, depart out upon tin* Arctic at a elopth of GO miles below sea ie*ve*l, any great amount of confidence in it. it is a predominately agricultural ocean. The*y spreael emt over a vast It is probable that the sundial never and tin- are-a of tin* bases of tin* State. The Arkansas bankers have an*a fully 50 mih*s septan*. Each boat gave* any information that could not bloe-ks wen* tin* same* and as large* as decided to force Arkansas farmers to earries a flag, and wln*n a whale* is Trans-Canada Limited have been obtained more quickly in led miles sepia re.*, tln*se* blocks would diversify by offering credit on a "no struek, tin* sigmil is hetiste*el. wlmremp- other ways. Tin* sundial fulfills a food and feed crops, no credit” basis. oti all the ettlu*r boats hastem tet the* function in a garden, but that function Quickest Train Across Canada A farmer with hay in the barn, corn assistance* of thee fortunate hunters. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE is not to tell the time*. It is often of in the crib, meat in the smoke-house, Usually- the* whale* has be*en kille*d by Wlu*re*as Cyriaee* J. Danboise of Fort no beauty and always of no utility, and with poultry, eggs and cream to the time the* othe*r boats come* up. Fairfield in the* County of Aroostook MONTREAL, 5.00 P.M. (DAILY) but there is a cult in old things or in and State of Maine, by his mortgage sell, will be in good standing with his A few etf tin* Eskimo hunte*rs have LEAVE TORONTO. 9.00 P.M. (DAILY) bank this year. new things that are fashioned after deed elated December 27, 1916, and whaling guns, which shoot an e*x- lecorded in the* Aroostook Registry If he raises his feed and food he can old things and a man likes to set up pletsive* harpoem that instantly kills. of Deeds in Vol. 29,'!, Page* 475. a sundial on his lawn as he will set raise all the cotton he pleases and Othe*rs have only the*ir rifle's or mortgage'll to Clarence A Powers and up old armor in his hall. Ib'rbert W. Trafton, both of said Fort borrow money on it. spears, with marke*rs and buoys con Tin* sundial is not nearly so efficient Fairfiedd, the following described real Reddy for 4 a The Arkansas Bankers’ Association sisting of seal skins inflate'd with air. e state* situate in said Fort Fairfield, has, through its committee on agri as a watch, says the Kansas City- Wheat a whale is capture'll the boats to-wit: The* north half of section num- culture, sent the following poster to Star. It never professed to do more ot tin* hunte*rs assemble* at tin* sce*ne bori'd 152 according to Sawyer's sur Bu s in e s s ! jS S l# 5 every banker in the State, and it is than tell the* time of day, because* it vey of Township Le*tter I), now a part as epiickly as tln*y cun. Tin* boats everywhere being posted conspicuous could not tell the time of night, and . of said Fort Fairfield, containing •; ■* •; V'.>•.( ■,- *'/■ -. , *>; are lim'd out, with sails up, <*ae hj three* humlrod twenty acres, more* or I \ !:■ VP.'• > ;* -rU./ -': ly. If the program outlined in the on old sundials, as well as on many towing the* other, the de*ad whale* le-ss, be-ing tin* homestead farm now poster “could be adopted bv banks new omis, is this sentence, often in bringing tip tin* re*ar, and tin* slow occupied by me*. And wlu*re*as tin* all over the South and honestly and Latin: “I mark none but sunny hours." conditions of said mortgage are now voyage homewarel is begun. Wlnm earnestly lived up to, the cotton So that on foggy days, or on days o f , broking now therefore, we the* under- shore* is re*acln*d the whale* must be* signi'd Clarence* J . Powe*rs and He*r- farmer's troubles would be somewhat gloom and cloudy skies, the “gnomon" cut up in the* water, since* tln>re arc* bt*rt W. Trafton claim a foreclosure relieved.” — which is that triangular piece not emough nn*n to drag the* givat of said mortgage* by reason of tin* Our Credit Policy whose* shadow points out the time on breae-h of the conditions thereof. care-ass up on shore*. While this bank is vitally interested the dial—casts no shadow. Date*d at Fort Fairfield, Maim*, Mav Wlnm the* whaling season is ove-r 19. 1922. and affected by the crop plans of this The sundial became a popular A fter Breakfast ganb'o ornament in the* sunny paits each succe'ssful hunter gives a na-lu- Claremce* A. Powers community we do not presume to have Ue*rbe*rt W. Trafton of Europe in the 15th century. There ka-tak (celebration), with tin* rest of the right to direct the farm plans for By their attornev, were older time recorders. There 1S this locality. the villagers as his guests. There 521 M. P. Roberts n d m o r n in g a t a m We feel that we have a right, how we*re hour glasses, candle's that mark- j 2 WINNIPEG 10.15 . . ever, to determine fundamental pol ed the time by their burning, lamps ! that inelicated the hours by the 3 r d m o r n in g CALGARY 10.15 a .m . icies that are necessary in order for 1 this bank to give the farmer credit. amount of oil consumed, and the : 4 t h m o r n in g VANCOUVER 10.00 a .m . No money will be loaned the farmer water clock, which was the most ! PURE LAKE ICE ! for the purpose of buying feed. reliable* of all these time recording No money will be knowingly loaned devices. Everything Canadian Pacific Standard—None Better! the merchant for the purpose of buy ing feed that is to be* sold to the OLD NEWS IS NO NEWS Is being delivered by our teams farmer. Recently a large* part of a southern First Train MAY 21st. This bank will loan money to the town was burned anil from various If you wish to have our service For Reservations, apply to Local Agent farmer only when his crop plans pro cities and towns newspaper men has X. R. DesBrisay, Dist. Pass. Agt., St. John, X. B. vide for ample acreage necessary to tened to the scene*. Only in the un produce food for the people on the burned office* e)f a local weekly was Telephone 86-M place and the feed for the animals. there peace anel e-ontentment. This policy is necessary to protect \Yhe*n the lmwspaper e-ame* emt it the interests of our depositors, whose was e*age*rly se-anneel by citizens and money we are lending. The* above visitors, hut there* was no mention of policy has proven safe and sound. the fire, the plae-e of honor being give*n HOULTON ICE & COAL CO. A suggested base for feed acreage to a story of a fight betwe*e*n two de-e-k- as taken from Government reports is hands on a river steamer. Alton C. Titcomb, Prop. as follows: Corn, five acres, and hay- "Look here, Henry," said a sub- crops, two acres for each work animal se-riber to tin* editor, “wlnm are* you and ample acreage in feed and hay- all going to give* us something about crops and pasturage for tin* cows, the fire?" Authorized Service for Hudson, hogs, and other animals on the place. “Why, William," rt*plie*d tin* «*d it or. This bank will do all it can to aid "I didn’t ree-kon to say anything about farmers who are entitled to credit in it. Eve*ry man, woman and child anel E ssex, Buick andj Ford Cars the purchase of milk cows, hogs and dog in this town knows that theme poultry necessary to provide milk, was a fin*, saw the fire* and was at meat and eggs for family consump the fire*, and 1 ree-kon the*y'r<* plumb E wish to announce that we are now tion. tired of it. What I'm printing is Speed Wagon A farmer with hay in the barn, corn news--anel news is something nobody operating an Authorized Service Station in the crib, meat in the smoke-house, knows anything about until lie* re*aels for these popular makes of cars. We the* pape*r and finds out." and with poultry, eggs and cream to ‘ID .More engine power than any other carry a full line of repair parts at all sell, is usually in good standing with \ chicle of equal carrying capacity. his bank. times -and have a force of first class — most rational distribution of weight These principles are in conformity CHICHESTERS PILLS mechanics to make any repairs you may on the wheels, with policies as adopted by the farm DIAMOND require. Why not bring your car in for — minimun chasis weight. ers in convention in Little Rock. — the liberal use of forgings inste*ad Play safe— don't gamble. o' that Spring turing up? It will surprise an of castings or stampings. you, the results that you will get for a — a policy of “5
“Dusting will soon supercede Liquid Spraying”, so says Prof. Wetzel, of Cornell Agricultural College, “As nerfectperfect as fruit can grow, after dusting”, so says Franktrank H. Dudley,Uudley, State Horticulturist, Augusta, Maine. m f _ _ : ^ , 1 1 i i i* l tr f l » • - « « » •- “Niagara Copper Lime Dust will control blight. Know of no better machine than the Niagara”, so says Cor nell University. Prof. Wetzel also says that Dusting completely prevented tip burn and was very effective ------against flea beetles. W e sight you some advantages of dusting over wet spray : ------
First, the application is more through. In comparison, it is like this: With the Niagara duster, by working a little early and a little late you Alls. “A potato plant is an ideal plant to dust, having a fuzzy, un A house painted on the outside only—wet spray. A house painted on could have covered the whole field in one day and gotten control all even surface. The small patches of dust adhere very readily. Oh yes, the inside, also the outside, including the foundation. Dusting. Niagara over the field, and really made the price of the duster in that one appli dust will stick. Even road dust sticks to your automobile. The wind Dust is applied all over the plant. You will see the stalk, the branches, cation. blows it on, hut the wind will not blow it off. It has to he washed or the under side of the leaves, the top of the leaves, in fact the whole Fourth, we believe Dusting is better than liquid because it goes where rubbed off. Besides, the automobile has a hard, slick metal surface, plant has an even coating of copper. Where does the blight attack you cannot put the liquid. The top of the leaf protects the under side and is also enameled. Road dust has no special sticking quality. Yet On the under side of the leaves of course. There also is the nursery from the copper in liquid spray. One can take an umbrella and keep it sticks." for young bugs. And why? Because they are protected. Not only this, the rain off himself, hut an umbrella will not keep the dust off. Who “Is dusting dangerous or unpleasant?" but the young bugs feed as soon as they are hatched, be Ans. “Dusting is not dangerous. We had 56 users »n ing on the under (and tender) side of the leaves, they go Aroostook County last year, and have heard no complaint right to work feeding on the tender tissue of the leaf. The as to the unpleasantness of using the Dust. All who have The under side of the leaf is also where the aphids (or ever used it will tell you that it is much more pleasant green lice) breed and feed. Flea bet ties also eat from than using the liquid spray, and some say it is no more the under side of the leaf, never from the top. unpleasant than plowing or cultivating. Several farmers You can’t get there with liquid spray. Consequently you dusted over one hundred acres last year with the Niagara can’t kill the bug until it is big enough to cut clear through * Machine, one man doing all the dusting. Now if one man the leaf (for your poison is on top). If you use liquid spray drove a duster over one hundred acres, five times in one this will be the case. V. season, he ought to know if it is dangerous or unpleasant. With Niagara Dust the bugs are killed as soon as hatched, You can ask him. N. C. Martin will give you his name and and indeed we have a large grower here in Aroostook address. County who will tell you that he killed the bug eggs with “Will the Dust blow away?” the Niagara Dust. As to the green lice, there is absolutely Ans. “We think there is not as much lost as in liquid nothing in the liquid spray to kill them. But with the spray. The dust is blown on the plants and what is lifted Niagara Dust, with nicotine, we can kill ahpids (green lic e) by the wind drifts through the adjoining rows and settles as fast as you can drive over the field. on the vines, while when your liquid spray hits the ground, Niagara Dust affords better protection against blight than it is gone forever.” liquid spray. First, because it is bordeaux, properiy mixed Last year, the Niagara Sprayer Co. sold 56 machines in and thoroughly applied to the part of the vine that the Aroostook County. They had four dealers. Today they have sixteen dealers and have sold one hundred and sixty- blight spores first touch (viz) the under side of the leaves. \ Keep in mind, we use' the same thing for blight that you four machines and over three hundred tons of material. k, have in liquid spray in the home mixed product. We de yK Summary hydrate the vitriol, reducing one hundred pounds to about Which is the best carrier, water or air? Wo say air. it K sixty-six pounds. This process relieves it of every mole goes when' water cannot go and deposits the copper even- cule of water. Then the lime is added, and it is ground to lv all over the vine. fineness of what is known as a 200 mesh material, and ■ : ;-J- -^Nicotine dust will kill aphids (green lice), and since they when applied, being very thirsty, naturally takes hack , aro fcnown t() j)P the only carrier of the disease' of mosiac, from the atmosphere what water has been taken from it, use Niagara nicotine dust and get rid of lice and raise thus giving (or making) a perfect bordeaux at one hun better, cleaner seed. dred percent strength, right on the vine. ever ran under a tree by the roadside to get out of the dust? Your liquid spray is uneffective until it dries. That’s why you do not Second, we believe Dusting is better than liquid spray because one can Fifth, we believe Dust is better because the distribution is even. Not get control in a damp, foggy day. The material remains wet for a few dust effectively many times when it would he folly to try to spray with a leaf untouched by the dust. Copper will control blight, hut the whole hours and of course loses its strength to a great extent. Dust. liquid. For example: When the vines are wet, you can get just as good vine (or plant) must he covered. This we do with Comparing There are two dangers that dusting eliminates. One is the possibility the duster with the liquid rig: It is lighter, weighing less than the results from dusting. The difference being that you get your chemical of tip burn from the hot sun. The other is the strength of the copper reaction immediately, using what water there is already on the vines, water it takes to fill the liquid sprayer. No corrosion, no clogging of is not lost when applied to wet vines. For example: You spray when pump or hose. No bursting of hose or nozzles. No long water haul. thereby drying the vines out to some extent and making more unfavor your vines are wet with a 6—6—50 mixture. Y’ou put that amount to Niagara able for blight infestation. Light draft. Easy on team. The machines are for the most one acre. Remember now, that acre of potatoes already has more part made of cast' aluminum. Has steel axle and roller bearings. The Also, in the middle of a hot sunny day, you can dust with Niagara Dust water on the vines before you start spraying than you have in your fittings an* all aluminum. This is all good. But the main feature in without running any risk of injuring your plants, which you cannot do sprayer tank, which probably reduces your spray to a 6—6—200 mix efficiency in any duster to handle dehydrated material of a 200 mesh with liquid spray. Cold water and strong chemicals put on hot vines ture. With the Dust you absorb moisture instead of increasing it. under a hot sun and baked there, in a few minutes is most apt to cause fineness, is the revolving brush in the bottom of the hopper. This, no To insure your crop against blight, use Niagara D 6 straight bordeaux, tip burn. In any event, by so doing, you are running a risk. You can machine has except the Niagara. for blight, bugs and all leaf-eating insects. Use Niagara D IS, bordeaux water your lawn grass a few times in the middle of a hot sunny day, Any fine material has a tendency to lump and tlu* only assurance with 25 per cent concentrated poison. The poison is calcium arsenate. and scald and kill the grass. The housewife knows better than to against it being blown out on the vines more or less lumpy, is the For blight, bugs and aphids, use Niagara 138 mixture containing cop water the flowers at the noon hour. She waits until the cool of the brush which sweeps it through a screen in the bottom of the hopper, per 25 PC calcium arsenate and nicotine. afternoon, or she would injure the plants. thereby causing it to drop into the air shaft in its 200 mesh form. Any Niagara D 11 T h ird , we believe dusting is better than liquid spray, because one dust metal feed is apt to let some small lumps pass which are carried out. For aphids alone, use lime nicotine dust. strike the plants, and drop to the ground, thereby causing a loss of er takes the place of two and sometimes three liquid rigs. One man We also make a dust containing ten per cent poison, but do not recom material. can dust 40 acres per day. There is one grower here in Aroostook Buy a Niagara Machine, mend this material for the reason it is not strong enough in calcium County, who will tell you he dusted 50 acres a day with a Niagara and get the benefit of ton years experience in Dust Dusters. content to insure a perfect and quick killing of bugs. duster last year. What does this mean? Simply this: If he had been tin* manufacturing of and spraying instead of dusting, it would have taken three teams, three The Niagara Sprayer Co., who manufacture Niagara Dusters and ma Results are what counts, so do not buy a material weak in copper or sprayer machines, and at least three men. But you say “No,” he could terials, art' the largest exclusive insecticide plant in the world, and is poison and expect good results. have had one sprayer and one man. and then he could have done tin* the pioneer in the dusting game. This machine works to perfection, equipped with a 3 HP International work in three days. That’s where many a farmer fails in controlling There are many new firms in tin* field who will tell you of good results engine. blight. If today is the right time to spray the north side of your 50 obtained from dusting in different parts of the Cnited States. But remember, these results were obtained with Niagara Dust, and Niagara acres, it is also the right time to spray the south side. All right, with We have one mounted for your inspection at our warehouse. Dusters. cne liquid spray rig. it takes you three days. That is why you see a You all know what IHC service means. field very often with one side free from blight. When you started on A Few Questions Answered Monday, you get control, but on Wednesday you were too late. The Outside of this, there is practically nothing to go wrong with a duster blight spores had already flown, and the damage was done. “Will the dust stick to tin* plant?” driven by engine power.
What some of the users of the Dust Sprayer say, from Maine, New York and Wisconsin ------States ------
“I used the Niagara Duster on my entire crop of potatoes this “In regard to dusting with the Niagara Duster. I can say that I jear. Will say I intend to dust my whole crop tin* coming season" am well pleased with using the dust this season, and 1 intend to use —A. J. Edgecomb, Limestone, Main*', Oct. 26, 1921 it over my whole acreage next year I believe that dusting is not only more economical in application, but is more effective for the prevention “I find the dust is far ahead of the liquid in killing Aphis and o! ldight than the wet spray. The application containing the poison stopping the blight. The dust has a great tendency to stop the potato which we used for bugs was the most effective that we ever used.” from rotting, as you can cover the leaves and vines more properly I). E. (Jetcheil. Limestone. .Maim*. Oct. 11. 1921. than you can with liquid. Where I used the dust, the potatoes wen* a great deal better than where 1 used tin* liquid."---J. A. Reddy, Dusting Prevented Rot— Poughkeepsie, N. \\. Jan. IS. 1921. "I have jusi finished digging my potatoes and tim! that where dust was not applied the rot was general and where dusted “I am so well pleased with my Duster that under no consideration no rot shows." ,J. S. Lardvo 11. Whitneys Crossina. N. Y. would I again consider a water sprayer."-- P. W. Kri‘*r. Antigo. Wis consin.
. Martin International, Deering and McCormick Farm Implements Oakfield, Maine PAGE EIGHT HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1922
Miss Nellie Callahan of Houlton About fancy ne HODGDON (Rework, her department When they play basket hall they just was a recent guest at the homes of she steers. make things hum. W. O. Briggs, E. F. Titcomb and There will be a Childrens Day With the help f some others like good other friends. concert at the M. E. c.Uucch utixt Sun- .JVLiti. Smith, On Sundays- ith«i, .nouiciiuicjs on-- vtts-k day evening. days as well . Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Talley, Airs. or tuisl4 Sadie Hunter, it amazing Maude Jenkins and Mrs. C. B. Porter Tht* music given by the male forthwith "Aunt Lou" an.l her girls have jfo->.l attended tilt* South Aroostook U. B. quartet was greatly enjoyed at the The things th can do and do tin times so they tell. Association hold in Island Falls and AL E. church Sunday evening. well, And last hut not least are the v> visitt»rl Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Haley t in v Subscribers should bear in reported a pleasant and profitable Tht* U. B. Society will give an ('li l can't half begin all theii wend. tots, on** day this week. tell. session. tertainment at the Town hall on the .Mr. I 'e rrig . helps when tli.-r the mind that all subscriptions are .Mrs. Mi.-kford's their teacher, th lik There will be a box social and ice At the (dost* of the regular prayer evening of June Sth. mlist m-1 fleam sab* at the Baptist parsonage li.-r ".just lots." payable in advance and the pa meeting on Thursday evening, a busi The many friends of Mrs. Henry Ali. i 'runs. he knitt i ig v. ill giv. Friday ('veiling. June Oth. The pro ness meeting will be hold, at wliieii Ingraham are sorry to hear of her st rift <-s t heed. Then ther.- an- the "shut There per will be discontinued at ex "Aunt" .Mary H. ceeds will be for the purpose of re 1 the officers of the U. B. church will poor health and wish her a speedy ell Vai .Mar, •nil piration. Notice of such expira pairing tin* church. Everyone wel be elected for the ensuing year. A recovery. St erri 11 th. And "Aunt" Sarah Porter, T ie r are come. tion will be sent out the First of good attendance is requested. O ik* of the best entertainments Win that mi time all th. worrying glad now and the] is d. in .Miss Ida Shean, teacher of the ever given in town was presented at Kin i w if our doi Tin each month. EAST HODGDON Henderson Alodel school, ret urnt*d Hit* Town hall on .Memorial evening .Mi . K< aix will help us with devotion inter.- at heart .Monday from Orono where sin* at under the direction of .Mrs. Isa Hutch that'S deep. .Miss Amy Dickinson was the guest Alt In nigh tli.-j;'iv not able to no do tended the commencement exercises. inson. .Mrs. avitt our reeortb 1 ot her sister the past week. lilt illlle part. Commencing Saturday, May 6 Aliss Shean’s brother Ferry Shean is A large crowd attended the re keep. * Miss Elva Smith was tlit* guest <>.' And then Un-i a member of the graduating class. ception given Rev. Dalzell and family I’he Sunday school imw bring Grandmother Bickford the TIMES office will close every .Mrs. .Milts Smith tilt* past week. too. John Tilley and Miss Vera Kil on last Thursday (‘veiling at tilt* club ing to you, Mrs. Herbert (’nine was visiting Saturday at noon and customers patrick, both of Littleton, wen* united rooms. Solos were rendered by Rus nr Superintendent ; 'Twill give her mu.-h .leasure to learn her daughters in Houlton last week. is Ephraim I d ew sell Carter and Blyn Hunter. Ad I'here's a class for to know you. should bear this in mind and see Miss Bessie Turney is visiting her in marriage tit Woodstock, X. B., on adults that m< dresses of welcome were given by 1 aunt, Mrs. Garnet (’ampbell, in Wood- Wednesday. May .‘51st. by Rev. AI. E. just 1y the door And now <-r<- I finish nm e more 1 cm ress that all business with this office Conroy. They wen* attended by Eldon Cyrus W. Benn and William Finch. 'li'-y are mostly th. folks that v< stock. t mr wish that your ye tr may he crowned Supt. of Schools. Refreshments of met once before. is looked after before noon on Miss Lenoa Cooper of Fatten is Campbell and Miss Alta 'Tilley. Thurs with success. fruit punch and cake were served. (< orgi- Il.-nti has a the guest of Mrs. John Grant and day (“veiling they were given a lass that meets out each Saturday until Sept. 2. serenade which was attended by Miss Irene Benn composed and read iu the vestry triends. a poem of introduction. Response 'hey call th.-mselv. Mrs. Roy Tracy of Amity was the many friends. Refreshments of cigars, young though wipe was given by tht* pastor. Rev. Dalzell. is a mystery. BRIDGEWATER guest of her sister Mrs. Della Kagers randy and nuts wen* served. Mr. and Week of June A 1922 .Mrs. Tilley will reside tit tin* home of I'P stair: Mr: part of last week. IJciin has a . lass of bright Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Stackpob* enter tin* groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. lass Quito a number of out of town AN INTRODUCTION tained friends from Bridgewater and Joel Tilley. Congratulations are ex it i- 'I tin- very most popular Houlton on Sunday. people attended church here Sunday, In-ting tonight to Well' Temple Theatre Rev. F. Clarke Hartley preached, tended for many years of happiness. Work on the State highway between And then I’.-r.-y Klinda ha; a lot ..f tin. here and Houlton is progressing well Miss .Maud Anderson left here last And expp id wishes with In-art; Wednesday to visit re latives in St. most WEDNESDAY and it is hoped that traffic will be OAKFIELD tut pi e; lii- dnll't John. Fredericton and tJ rand Lake, \\'«• hop'- that sureess of the v.-ry lies; 'Xpert th.lt t 11 • - V able to go through direct by July first. Air. Dana Goodridge of Caribou ma kt- ;i Heist- LILA LEE, T. ROY BARNES in N. B. kind Police officer McQuire has improved spent Sunday in town. <*111*■ t inn- -1 when “Is Matrimony a Failure?” Misses Laura and Evelyn Milbury A! ay 'Tiiun all .111 r et'forls as together fl'ei!) tile (■ I;I; conditions on our .Alain street and .Miss .Mona Astle went to Brunswick mi Illt-V ee and Arnold Fleming of Woodstock wo hud 'Adapted front "Tin* Open Door.") speeding automobiles art* not as last week to attend tin* lvv dav exer- If y
Currie and son Clayton were callers ^iiiliiliillliiimilimiillllMlilliiiliimMiMmiiitiiiiimiin...... iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiii;iii min iiiiiiiiiimhimiiii in iiimiiniMimimi 11111,11 in imuiiim...... nun iiimiiimi at James Longstaff's Sunday. Mr. and Airs. Gust us Hand and daughter Mabel were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Haley Monday. Miss Mary Hand, a student at Nasson Institute, Springvale. Maine, fjaute a pJxtie of will return home Wednesday morning. Mrs. Frank Haley, Gordon and Bernice Haley and Aliss Louise .McGee
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