MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, AUGUST 13, 1914 PRICE 4 Centt

VOL. XXXVII NO. 3 MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, AUGUST 13, 1914 PRICE 4 CENTt

GRANT’S CAMPS, KENNEBAGO, MAINE. Will open for Fishermen and Tourists when the ice leaves the lakes. W e can offer you the best fishing to be had in Maine. Log cabins with bath. Write for information, train service etc. ED GRANT & SON CO.

Mountain BALD MOUNTAIN CAMPS B“ld Maine Bald Mountain Camps are situated at the foot of Bald Mountain on Mooselookme- ;g arun tic Lake. Near the b

LAKEWOOD GAttPS, Middledam, Maine

One of the best all around fishing and hunting camps ih the Rangeleys. Lake Pond and Stream fishing all near the camps. The five mile river affords the best c-f fly-fishing. Camps with or without bath room. For particulars write for free circular to Capt. E. F. COBURN, Middtedam, Maine. ¡»♦♦♦♦♦»»+»+*+<**w6**»+****»*^I*<^+**********+*»****

BLAKESLEE LAKE GAMPS ? „ X Center of the best Trout and Salmon Fishing On head waters of famous Spencer Stream near Blakeslee Lake. ^ Best Trout and Salmon Fishing, both lake and stream Salmon up to 4 * GOLF, TENNIS, MUSIC, BOATING, BATHING, AUTOING pounds in size. New Camps. Open Fireplaces. Write for booklet. £ Write for Booklet that will tell You all about it. JOSEPH H. WHITE, Proprietor, Eustis, Maine X i *»+*»%wwwwvvwvvvvwvwwv»*« w w w m \ vvwvvw A A AAfiAAAAâ A rfc A^ RANGELEY LAKES HOTEL CO., Rangeley, Maine SEASON OF 1914

Individual Camps. Rock Fire-places, Fly and Bait Fishing, Lake and Stream Fish­ ing for Trout. Telephone. Daily Mail. Write for Booklet. ficials elected to maintain the great might be recalled to England. An WEATHERBEE principles of republicanism may be airship came out from the Irish coast JULIAN K. VILES & SON, Tim. Franklin Co., Maine. false to their trust, the opposition and flew over us for ten miles or GIVES HIS VIEWS may harp of the decadence of the more. Then we were told that war party, and easily frightened people hbd been declared between England may cry for a new party, a new and Germany and that we might be Wishes to Set Himslf Right With name; but resolute Republicans will taken by German torpedo boats. | Mountain View House f say: “ We will rid ourselves of ob­ The next wireless said that Ger­ His Old Phillips Friends. jectionable officials, and again place man warships had left Mexico and Mountain View, Maine the party of Lincoln and Garfield at were after this ship—it is one of the F or further particulars write or address Lincoln, Me., August 1. the helm of the ship of State where finest and fastest ships in the world. To the Editor of Maine Woods: in this year of our Lord she should They put out every light on the' | L. E. BOW LEY, I thank you for the copy of the be. steamer, enclosed all the decks with | Mountain View, * • # Maine. § Maine Woods of July 23rd, contain­ There is certainly no excuse, ex­ canvas, closed the portholes with ing an announcement of my nomina­ cepting what a Democrat might give, steel, shut off searchlights and sub­ tion as candidate for representative for the Progressive party in Maine. ; marine signals, took down the Eng­ WWHW W HVW W UW IHWWVHUVHVVVWWWWHl to the legislature on the Progressive Maine Republicans are progressive; lish flag and tried to make a fast we are not boss ridden; the people dash through the night to New York. BILLY SOULE’S NEW CAMPS ticket. You have published a fact and not the ring select the nominees. About 9 o’clock we found that an Home Camp, Ox Bow; Lake Millmagassett, Maine, Log Cabins but that publication nevertheless Best of Fly Fishing and Trolling for Large Trout, Salmon and Brook Trout. places me in an untrue light before We are standing for constructive, American battleship was near. What Moose, Deer, Bear, Partridges and Duck. my old friends in Phillips, who may progressive government more today this message was we do not know, Telegraph to Masardis, Phone to Ox Bow Write to ! think that I am a member of the than ever, and there should but the ship turned and made for Via Fort Kent Divisiou, Bangor & Aroostook R. R. Yours Eternally, be no division in our ranks. Halifax. They1 will not tell us much. BILLY SOULE. Progressive party, and out of res- Forrperly at Pleasant Island Camps. Cupsuptic, Rangeley Lakes. pect for the consideration of my The principles live, and a- I should have sent you a wire­ iW VVWWHWWVWWVWWHWWWVWHUWMVWWHV Phillips frienda, I would set the mat­ round the name Republican less two days ago, but it was for­ ter aright. clusters too many a sweet recollect-; bidden. We were not in our course RANGELEY LAKES AND The fact is I am a believer in the ion of a glorious past to be buried and. nobody but the Cunard Company great principles of Republicanism, and forgotten. And the history ofi knew where we were. We have an­ DEAD RIVER REGION and that I have not yet seen the that past so forcibly shows the im­ swered no messages for days, to keep wisdom of dividing the forces . of perative present need of the institu­ from being caught. There are 12 protection and good government in tion of Republican principles that! guns on this ship and trained gun­ Americans are but waiting the op-; ners to mount them. Guns were This wonderful fishing and vacation section is situated on a the very face of the assulting forces portunity to again place the party in mounted on the Aquitania when we high tableland in of Democracy. Neither does the recollection of the wonderful achieve­ national control. I cannot accept a left Liverpool. We got out of nomination which means the div­ NORTH-WESTERN MAINE ments of the Republican party, the France just in the nick of time and ision of Republican forces, nor vote England too. with an ideal climate for the summer vacationist, being situated approximately history of which is the history of 2,000 feet above the sea level, with magnificent mountain scenery, pure spring the greatest prosperity this or any for a Democratic government in Hundreds of Americans are left water, snvigorating air; with the best of accommodations at moderate prices, other nation ever knew, convince Maina, and the only way to prevent and cannot get home, nor can they from the modest and comfortable log cabin to the palatial and fashionable ho­ the latter is to vote the Republican tel, with its popular outdoor sports; and entertainments and concerts for those me that the name is no longer a get any checks cashed. The Lusi­ preferring this class of amusement. symbol standing for principles of ticket. tania is passing us, escorted by righteous and correct government. I Artemus Weatherbee. men of war. At Halifax there are The SANDY RIVER £ RANGELEY LAKES RAILROAD have not yet beer, led to believe six English men of war. Marlowe issues a descriptive booklet of this territory, containing map of entire region, which will be furn­ and Southern are on this ship. She ished upon application to that the Republican party, the great­ est constructive party of modern SHIP BOUND looks terribly ill. Dr. Mayo and Dr. F. N. BEAL, General Passenger Agent, Phillips, Maine. times which safely led our nation Murphy (two greatest surgeons in through many perils, keeping a- America) and Lord Stuart Worth- he will “get there” all right. breast of the times and meeting new FOR HALIFAX ley. MASTER MERLE Richard Field did good work until issues as they arose* is now unfit The lack of air last night was ter­ he went to camp, where he re­ for further activity. rible; we were all shut up in the GETS FIRST PRIZE mained for two weeks and then went It is idle and false for politicians Fxciting Experiences Tating Place dark with every porthole closed and we went like a bird flying to Boston, so that very little work to say that the party is no longer All of the Time. was done by him for the last two the party of Lincoln, Garfieldi, Mc­ through space. We can see land Second and Third W ell Along In weeks of the contest. Kinley, Roosevelt and Taft, and that now. I’ll write the minute I get to New York. There isn’t a ship in Mr. Preble does not expect to hear it is now dead to those living, burn­ The following interesting letter was the Run. received by Mrs. Albert Worthley the world fast enough to catch this the result of the contest for several ing issues essential to a strong, hon­ steamer. That is what got us across. days yet. est government of free people. from her daughter, Mrs. Edna Worth- The rank ai»d file of the party to­ ley Underwood: We sailed from Livepool at 3.30 or Master Merle Smith held his Following is the standing of the day are in a great measure the men Friday morning, August 7. 4.00 on Saturday last. Now it is Place at the head of the list in the boys at the close: who have been drawn into its coun­ We are just off Halifax where wei Thursday morning early and we are M. Smith, 4,149,725 Boys’ Contest and receives the first cils because it represented those are landing instead of New York.j in sight of land—Nova Scotia—about V. Whittemore, 1,574,925 prize, which is a first baseman's ideal principles in which they be­ From Halifax I.will send you a wire.1 5 days. Record time. D. Field, 1,569,925 mitt; V. Whitfemore has second, a lieved, and the ideals of government We have had an exciting trip. Wej If German ships had taken us we R. Leavitt, 396,700 fielder’s glove and Richard Field of that great body of men cannot did not know that we were going to should have all been taken to Ham­ H. Davenport, 395,150 a base ball, be quickly changed from the com­ be permitted to sail until the last burg as prisoners of war. There has G. Thompson, 289,575 The boys were very enthusiastic mendable to the objectionable. Of- minute. Germany stopped all Ger­ been all kinds of excitement on and put in a lot of work, which we man ships. We left England on the board. I have not been at all a- hope will result as well for Preble More American Supremacy. last ship and people who had hook­ fraid, nor have I been seasick. You Fresno county, California, produces see torpedo boats have no speed and the. Grange as for the boys. 94,000,000‘ pounds, or about 60 per ed on the Imperator and German If Merle shows the same enter­ cent of the California raisin crop, and BUTTERFLIES lines were begging to be taken away far out at sea and we had so many nearly twice the quantity produced by and moths wanted for colleges. Hig’hest prices paid. Outdoor in the steerage. When we had been days’ start that I was sure we were prise in business in future years summer work. Get complete bo >k of instructions an details. Send 2c stamp. JA&§ES SINCLAIR. Entomologist. Dept. 9. O. K. that he has shown in gathering votes Spain. Los Angeles Cal. iSSofl out 24 hours we were told that we MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, AUGUST 13, 1914

happened to the Major which I would young folks, Commander F. A. New- BEAUTIFUL CORNER FISHING NOTES like to put on record. He was fly fish­ CANOEING IS lin of Boston often adds to the pleas­ ing with Henry Lane, I think, now of ure of his friends by a sail in his boat IN THE WOODS AND OTHER NEWS Carry Pond Camps. He struck a fish; VERY POPULAR j to Rangeley and different places on the the fly came back and embedded itself lake. in one of his eyes. They were many The Shaker Sisters from Sabbath miles from a doctor, but with the forti- Day Lake, who od Wednesday will be Those Who Go Fishing Get Suffici­ Arrivals at Ox Bow, Several to ; tude and courage of a wounded civil A IW s Fishing Trip Results in a here with their dainty pretty hand ent for Table Use. 1 war hero, which he was, he finally got ^ made baskets and other articles, will Tarry Some.Weeks. relief, though he lost his eye. A well Trio of Handsome Salmon. be welcomed as they always are. mated glass eye covered the foss com- The past week has been one when ■ pletely. Bald Mountain Camps, Mooselook- Ox Bow, Me., August 3, 1914. everybody “ was happy just to sit on Yesterday, Walter D. Hinds, his son imeguntic Lake, Aug. S—The August To the Editor of Maine Woods: (Special Correspondence.) the veranda and do nothing. ” “ Buster,” Miss Anna Wagg and Frank The lovers of tennis enjoy an hour rush is here, and it is now. like The day starts with a temperature of Mountain View, Lynch, all of Portland, came by auto to on the court now and then, and the putting a square peg in a round hole 56 and heavy rainfall. The sun is Rangeley Lake, the Hinds Camp at the Bow. Miss children are never happier than when to find a place for the late comers,, southing fast; the days are now 50 min­ August 9, 1914. Wagg and Master Walter expect to they have an invitation to go with and as] fast as one person goes utes shorter than in the week of June “ Delightful cool nights and mornings stay with us through August and will George or Carl on the teams and at another comes to take his place and 21st ult. Our home camp is open to and the days we wish were longer, sit at our table. milking time to watch the pails fill from now until after Labor Day the the breeze, though shaded by groves on there is so much we want to do and so A party, the E. L. Kents of Chest­ with the white creamy fluid. camps will all be taken. two sides. From our front piazza we many places we plan to go while here,” nut. Hill, Mass., will arrive for the Mrs. W. Roger Fronefield and daugh­ c Emery. representing the Maine Civic from one H. S. Hatch a fine of $14 for Mrs. C. R. Hoopes of Elkins Park, | He who could not write a letter seat-1 League, gave a very patriotic and m- sion trip Saturday. illegally having in his possession foiu Hon. and Mrs. Harry A. Furbish of Penn., and her sister, Mrs. Lila edat this “ Table of the Lord,” m ust1 terestinS address on Civic Respcnsibili- MacMillan of Pittsburgh, Penn., af-j ~~ “ " V : ? ------' i . . ,.AiI Rangeley entertained the following short trout. hill. The The Fish and Game Commission's ter several weeks in camp, left ^ ^™d oior plagued j » '« » « •littl« church on the friends at their camp at Kennebago, led the department had as guests Wednesday Thursday tor a visit to the seashore. » ‘ ^ ’ "d'Koatjon-m either ease he's to ; Poster. Rev. M. M. Smyser, who spent the week end here, coming ^ , ,, . . . be pitied. Having soared, we come service. of last week, F. W . Gardiner and Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Flint and daugh i H m by automobile: Dr. and Mrs. W. S. ... TJr .. . « X T down to the hum-drum and beat it. Charles E. Tribou, wardens connected ter, Miss Kathryn Flint of North! . , Stinchfield, Mrs. Edna Page Smith, with the Massachusetts Fish and Game Attleboro, Mass.., are occupying Carrjj w arriva_f at t*ie Eow are: d - Mark Emery of Skowhegan and F. W. department, who are on a tour through W. Droogan, Brooklyn, N. Y .; Nat EVERYONE ENJOYS Bunker of North Anson. Maine visiting the various hatcheries Earl for the seventh season, and Carr, guide1; E. C. .Thayer, (return Coming from Brockton, Mass., in and gaining points from our Maine sys­ are accompanied by Miss Florence visit) Brooklyn, N. Y.. E. S. Fasaett, THE BATHING their touring car Dr. G. H. Thatcher, tem of work. They, accompanied by Bodell of Providence, R. I. J. N. Pope, Portland; F. Moore, W or­ Horace Richmond, E. L. Bonney and Warden Briggs, visited the Auburn and The following party of Mechanic cester, Mass.; G. Busby, Atlantic City, Bernard Saxton remained here for sev­ Monmouth hatcheries that day and Falls people, coming in an auto­ N .J.; L. Childs, H. Kattenthaler, W. eral days this week. proceeded to Portland to meet Warden mobile have been spending the week S. Cowing and N. V. Cruikshank, all of Ladies Get Good Snap Shots of a Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Montgomery of Cushman, washing to make inquiries Philadelphia, Pa. M. B. Stone of Ox Boston were among the motoring par­ at these camps: T. R. Penney,, T. Black Bear. concerning and witness the operation R Penney, 2nd, F. L. Perkins, Mrs. Bow will guide Mr. Thayer. ties to arrive this week. of Maine’s enforcement of the fish and Mary R. Burke and Miss Dorothy The Philadelphians have just come Arthur Sylvester of Montclair, N. J., game transportation law. They will on Saturday joined his wife and chil­ Penney. from Camp Megunticook, Camden, Me. also probably meet Mr. Woodbury of all bound for camps up stream. (Special Correspondence.) dren for the remainder of their stay. the sea and shore fisheries department. Miss Harriet Hubbell and friend, Charles F. Cotter, who came on the Miss Fanny M. Osborne of New The scum on the logans is fast turn­ Attean Camps, Jackman, Me., Aujf- Friday night Pullman, spent the week York City are here for their eighth ing into greenbacks, the more the bet- ust 4— end with his family and leaving by to­ Home. summer and as usual they have ter* t^ie sooner the quicker, As we look across the water so qui­ This is the true nature of home—It night’s Pullman will be in Lynn, changed their cabin into a most I shall never forget a night on Metal- et and so blue, Mass., in time for business tomorrow is the place of peace; the shelter not In the west the sun is sinking white only from all injury, but from all ter­ beautiful corner in the woods, for luc brook, lower Richardson, Rangeley morning. from the forest and (mountain side Lakes; George Thomas, guide. We the sky’s of timber hue; popular with the ror, doubt and division.—Ruskin. Canoeing¡is very they have gathered evergreens, ferns pushed in from the lake about 4 p. m. We listen to the music made by the and wild flowers for decorations.1 After pitching a lean-to just below the song birds' chants, They have been joined by Mr. and r‘Ps we built a fire,tire, cooked tea and And say! Its awful comfy by At- Mrs. James W. Hubbell and children, went to bed. rean at the camp. Master Wakeman and Edward Hub- That night the wind blew and the Everybody is enjoying the splend­ rains descended upon our lean-to and bell and nurse of St. DavidSt, Penn., id weather and the exceptional bath­ around our heads and feet; but George who come for the first time and ing privilege at Attean. Mrs. Car- , ... ., , , kept the fire going in spite of the roll Perry and daughter Therodora of 80 much please<1 wl*h ^plac* weather. We fished, at intervals, all the Band they, sent tor their trlenda Mr. and th the night in the tiny pool cov- Boston, Mass., with Mr. John Rowe Join Mrs. W. B. A. Taylor of New York, £ ~ d~ - ¡ft a a~nd aFday- as guide, are bringing home catches who entile Wednesday for a stay of break we bad ¡ajd out on bank, a of trout every day, while Mr. W. R. Hoyt ¡made an excursion to one of several weeks. 1 ; baker’s dozen of 2-pound square tails. n- I the outlying ponds and returned with p Camp Ellis is taken for another- George is still alive and in the same season by Mrs. A. H. Eldredge and | business, hailing from Andover, the I a landlocked salmon and a fin® three daughters, :Miss Ruth, Miss Es-| last I heard of him. catch of trout. ther and Miss Emily Eldredge of j P W e camped a couple of days at Up- Miss Mary Huston and Mrs. H. C. Melrose, Mass. J Per L)am where some cows broke in and Judkins of Skowhegan, on a trip a- round the Bow had the good fortun® of Pleasure Seekers who ^For a month’s , I stay . Ar„Mr. and A,_„M r s ate. __ all our bread .end potatoes. We *got 0. , . , . , „ „yx ,, AIioo some milk that night to offset our loss. to get some good snap shots of a Schlockowjand daughter, Miss; „ 6 T , , Wm My chum, Mr. Joseph Morton, oi black bear along the bank of Moos® Ruth and Miss Fanny Strauss of Wakefield, Mass., a native of South river. Brooklyn, N. Y., arrived on Saturday. Paris, Me., passed into the “ Happy The camps are rapidly filling and write us for accurate infor- Mrs. C. A. Pryant and daughter, Hunting Grounds” several years ago. the latest arrivals are: Thornton Miss Marion and son, Walter T. Bry-1 I miss his enthusiasm and genial com- i c. Merriam, Ralph Foster Merriam ant of Newton, Mass., have return-1 radeship. One other, a man of supen" | and Charles C. Smith of Skowhegan; m ation about Camps, Hotels ed for another season. or qualities, Major William S. Green- 1 Mrs. Charles L. James and Miss C. Edwin C. Foss of Boston is one j ough of Wakefield, reeled in his lines, James of Brookline, Mass.; Miss who appreciates the night Pul

F.SH AND GAME NOTES FROM PURCHASE FROM when The Tavern with steam heat wood camps. will be as comfortable at Christmas THE INDUSTRIAL JOURNAL I NATIONAL GAME Fred M. Ambrose of New York time as on the glorious Fourth. and Charles N. Ingham of Boston, Charles Z. Southard of New York, The Bangor salmon pool has had) ART GALLERY NOT FORGOTTEN who is his guest, with W. W. Cutting, whose new book on “ Trout Fly Fish­ one of the poorest seasons for many! ______guide, registered here Wednedsay en ing in America” has recently been years. The catch at the Bangor . , , route for Magalloway on a fishing published and that all who angle for pool has been less than fiftytv and Notable Gathering of Clergymen. A Happy Company of College Boys trip. the speckled beauty are reading with weir fishermen have likewise report­ “ How is the fishing*** I asked Mr. Catch of Bass Totals 58 Pounds. interest, left here this morning for a ed an unusual scarcity of fish. Making Others Happy. Van Roden, the Philadelphia gentle­ trip through the lakes before he set­ man who with his family is spend­ tles down in a log cabin on the In the vicinity of Portage Lake in| (Special Correspondence) . ing two months here. “Why I shore of Kennebago lake until the Aroostook county frog hunters havej Poland Spring, August 8—The lat- (Special to M aine Woods.) caught a number of two-pound trout end of September. Mr. Southard this season been doing a large bus-iest development* of the facilities for Lakewood Camps, Middle Dam, and several three-pound salmon on | is known to be one of the expert fly iness and it is estimated that he- the health and comfort of visitors] Aug 8—These are the days when j the fly since you were here last,” fishermen of the United States and tween two and three tons of frogs Poland Spring is the installation one is glad to be far from the heat'was his answer, but fishing is not i has the art of casting the fly and hav© been shipped from there to of machinery and rooms for liydro- and noise of the city, and wise are the principal amusement in August, hooking them, although lie does not New York markets. ' therapeutic treatments. Electric light, those who are taking life easy at Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jordan, after often kill a fish. Scotch, rain and Needle douche, and this wilderness spot. i a week in Boston are happy to be While stopping here, on Haley pond Dr. George A. Phillips, of Bar Har- Nauheim baths are now given. , , Our National gauue is not forgot- back aSain- aud everyone is glad to he caught three trout of a poun dten up her6j and when thQ fish re.j have them return. bor, who released several pairs of, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ladd of New each. Hungarian partridge near his farm York have distinguished themselves; Over in uunby pond he had j fuge to bit© the teams “ I-want-tos” j Charles Z. Southard of New York good sport taking 53 good-sized trout ¡ In North Ellsworth last fall, reports among the anglers at this resort and “ I-did-it” with A. L. Perry of and guide, John L. Philbrook, are off his hook. Two days lie spent at that they are apparently doing well, this week, having secured catches „ , _ _ _ , , ,Westley, R. I., for umpire play ball, now on a camping trip to B pond, and increasing. The birds wintered of bass which total 58 pounds, and °r amps’ 0011 a e’ wbere e I There is “ some ball’’ as the sports- where, no doubt, Mr. Southard will about some of tbe buildings on thejnutmber 24 fish. Other fishermen caugit a num er c me iuclu j xnen, guides, boatmen and all others have his usual good luck tempting ingir»o* a 2-nmiTirl3-pound TintlliAwrainbow' tnAnttrout iin -n Cow- farm, and were seen frequently. In who have been in luck are Messrs, who can handle a bat or toss a hall the trout and salmon to take the fly. pond, the only place where these the spring they took to the woods. Geo. W. Elkins, J. G. Lindsay and I get into the gaune, and the chef can------Several flocks of young birds have S. B. Stinson of Philadelphia. fish are in this region. Mr. ard proved there is good fly fishing UOt ^ LOOKOUT TOWERS been seen this year. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hayward of aru proved mere is good tiy turning i weU°Ul7 C°°k Tbe & “ grandstand”tUt CatCh is a occu- fly NEW F0REST______Uxbridge, Mass., who are spending for those who cast the fly. | pied by an enthusiastic crowd of . „ - . .. Raymond Douglass of West Gor- several weeks at the Poland Spring Mr. and Mrs. Percy E. Wilmont of ladies — -1----- — -t -~ J Eand Commissioner Blaine S. Viles is pleased at receiving word of th© ham and Herbert Townsend of Cum- House, have purchased two pictures Wayne, Penn., came today for a don’t know what they are cheering; arrival of 10 steel lookout towers berland Mills recently discovered a both of wiilch they first saw- in the stay of two weeks. for. The first three games were won| for our Maine forests. They are of colony of foxes near Gorham. With Poland Spring art gallery. One The following are among this by the “I-did-its” and the “ I-want the new design, having a portable the assistance of a dog they attemp- “ An Old Homestead, Byefield, Mass.” week’s automobile parties: Mr. and tes” won Friday with a score of 14- house erected on the top. The tow" ted to get the foxes from their liid- by John J. Enneking of Boston, was Mrs. W. F. Green, Miss Marion 11, and there are other games to ers loom up in the air from 15 to ing places. Though not successful on exhibition last year, and an il- Green of Madison; M. W. Green of Play. 65 feet and the house will add some Id driving out the foxes, Mr. Town- lustration of It was used in the 1913 Philadelphia and Mrs. F. W. Hard- L. H. Hallock and Mrs. Ellen M. 8 feet to that. They will be located send succeeded in reaching into one catalog. Th© others a water color ing of Boston. Hallock of Lewiston walked from on the following mountains: of the holes and captured a large caHed “ Rhododendrons” by Henry Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Wolf of Mon- Sunday cove and spent the night iox which he secured alive. W. Rice of Boston, is now on exhib-, mouth, 111. are pleasantly located Mattagamon, Trout Brook and here on their way up the lake last •Beetle, on the east branch of the Carl A. Weston of Madison cap- itlon at the Maine State Building, here for part of August; alsoFriday. Mr. tured a 11-pound land-locked salmon These two will make a total of nine and Mrs. C. A. Rogers and son, Ed- Penobscot; Mattaaniscontis, on Pe­ Coming for a month’s stay, recently in his hands in a shallow, pictures which Mr. and Mrs. Hay-jwiu h . Rogers of Portland, nobscot waters; Three Brooks,, in Waldo V. Lyon, Mrs. H. N. Clark of pool in th© Kennebec river on the 'war(l have purchased from the Po- Miss Emma L. Mitchell and Miss the Squaw Pan lake country; Lawler Boston and Miss Sarah Wales of Anson side below the bridge and the lan(f Spring gallei>. Lucille M. Wilson of Suffield, Conn.,, Hill, in southern Aroostook; Kenne­ Woonsocket, R. I., are having a de­ fish is now on exhibition in the' Another picture has been purchas- who are spending the season at Ken­ bago, near Rangeley; Mulliedus, on lightful outing. large tank at the J. R. Emery store, ed by Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Whitten of nebago Lake House, took a walk the west branch of the Penobscot, Mr. Weston captured a 12-inch trout West New-ton, Mass. It is entitled from there and dined here today. Mrs. M. G. Jones of Rochester, N. above Mooseliead; Ragged and Sourd- in the same way about two weeks "An Old Deserted Orchard, and is Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Rainsford of Y.„ and Louisa J. Starkwater of Or­ nahunk, in from Norcross, on the ago at a few yards above the place ^ r* Enneking, also, New York, who have been here for ange, N. J., after a tour of the lake west branch. where the salmon was captured. ! A notable gathering of clergymen a week, are now making a tour of went from here through the Dixville This makes a total of 30 steel and ------1 at the Poland Spring House recently the lakes. Notch en route for home the first three wooden towers put up this James W . Sewall and his assist- included Bisohp Matthew Harkins of Mrs. A. W. Seaton of New York of this week. year, beside 10 portable houses lo­ ant James Connors were exploiting Providence, who is spending the sum- and her son, G. A. Seaton of Cres­ Robert A. Sasseen and family of cated in places where towers were a tract of land in the town of And- mer here. Bishop Louis Walsh of cent City, Fla., who are touriing Nqw York when en route for home unnecessary. The grand total of over. Me., recently. While stand- Portland,, Bishop Thos. Beaven of New England in their auto came her via the White Mountains, stopped lookout stations in our state is now ing on a ridge they looked down and Springfield, Mass., Bishop J. J. Rice, from Bar Harbor and Mooseliead! here long enough to land several re 55 and Commissioner Viles Is justly not over four rods distant was Mrs.! of Burlington,, Vt., Rev. E. R. Dyer Lake, and are now taking trips to the cord fish. proud of the permanent work accoin- Bear and three cubs. The mother of Baltimore Seminary, Baltimore, different places of interest, planning ^ r- an(i Mrs. George W. Klett of plished this year. From $12,000 to bear on seeing her observers,, with-|Md., Rev. D. M. Lowney of Pawtuck- to return holme via Poland Spring New Britain, Conn., who were here $15,000 will he used this year in the out any pomp or ceremony made af- et> R - *•» Monsignor F. F. Doran of and up through the Whit,- Mountains.] last year were so much pleased with permanent improvements. ter them. Mr. Connors took to a' Providence, Rev. J. J. O’Brien of Charles C. Woodruff of Bridgeton, the place they have returned for a- The steel towers are built and ship­ tree and was safe. Mr. Sewall struck Somerville, Mass., and Rev. Joseph j N> J., who was here 20 years ago, »other season. ped direct to their locations by the Dr. and Mrs. R. B. McKeago of for the road, his knowledge of the D. Quinn of Yarmouth. finds many changes and greatly en- Canton Bridge Co. of Groton, N. Y., is j0yS stay. Scranton, Penn., coming from Range- country and wild life stood him in Mr. Harry Coombs of Lowell and the portable houses by Isaiah good stead for he knew that a bear the guest of Mr. George Ricker at Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Beach of New ler ° » their way to Umbagog Lake, Crowell of Brooks. the Mansion House. is handicapped when running down ¡Haven, Conn, have returned home af- registerec* here on tlieir waj to The Maine system is said to be hill and he struck immediately for Prominent visitors from Somer­ ter a pleasant week's stay. j Br° wn’s Isfan,J Saturday complete and best in use in some down grade, found it and thus ville at the Mansion House are Mrs. Rev. ft. T. J. McLaughlin of Farm- Coming U,, their touring car from ^ ^ country ft started about escaped. Mrs. Bruin collected her John M. Woods and Mrs. Walter J. iDgton when in town is always a " aterhury. Conn., to South Arm, Mr., ^ wh£m Wm M shaw of Godfrey. family together and made for her welcome guest at this hotel. i ^ ™ ' ,, e aaTrill_, Greenville and W. J. Lanigan of Wa- Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Chick of Bos­ den.—Old* Town Enterprise. Miss Kathleen J. Dyer of Passaic,}tlieir irve children, Vm . H., Sa uek erected the first tower on ton returned to the Poland Spring N j , who is spending the summer Miss Margaret, Oswell and Edwin. House this week in company with Squaw mountain. It has been en­ here and at Lake View Farm, is Jones* came last ^ ar for larged to the figures just stated and Darkness of Ignorance. Miss Mary Billard. Mr. and Mrs. sport for first titne, enjoyed their stay so proving herself a real has been used as a model by many' There is no darkness but ignorance. Chick will remain for the month, but she * shot much they are again happily locat­ with her 22 Winchester other states, the officials of which —Shakespeare. Miss Billard has gone to spend the ed in Camp Comfort and Mr. Jones! 34 frogs and missed but two, over recognizing its value. month in camp with friends. said “ we go somewhere every year in Haley pond, Wednesday morning In addition to the above, frobi 150 Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Griffin of Hav- and this is the only place my boys to 200 miles of telephone line lias SANDY RIVER & RANGELEY erhill, Mass.,are at the Poland Spring and in afternoon she went up to were anxious to return to, and here House for what is Mr. Griffin’s thir- QuCuby pond and caught the limit been put into commission,, connect­ we are,” and the boys, with George LAKES RAILR3AD ty-seventli season at Poland Spring. of S°od sized trout on the fly. . Iing the stations and by which the York,, guide, are having the tune of} T IM E T A B L E wardens and fire patrol can keep in Ex-Governor Frank W. Rollins of Mr- and Mrs- w - M* Frankson their lives, fishing and tramping, and Concord, N. H., with C. A. Place of B^ooklyn.N . Y.„ who came in July,, touch with each other and the out­ In Effect, June 22nd, 1914. are sure they will want to come the same city and J. M. Briggs of are So mucb pleased with the place side world. hack in 1915. FARMINGTON Passenger Trains leave Farrh- Boston arrived at the Poland Spring they will make an extended stay. “And,” said Mr. Viles, "the work ington at 12.02 P. M., for Kingfield and Rangeley. F. M. Tibbott of Boston, who came At 4.20 P. M. for Rangeley and Bigelow. Sunday House the 3rd. on their way to Mr. Coming by auto Messrs. Edward has hardly more than started. We Train leaves for Rangeley at 10.35 A. M. Passen­ the first of the season was so,, . „ , „„„ ger trains arrive from Kingfield and Rangeley at Rollins’ camp at Moosehead Lake. ' Calvin, H. G. Smith, Albert Hedges hope in a very few years to see 100 much pleased with the place h-e has 7.55 A. M. and from Bigelow and Rangeley at 1.55 Dr. and Mrs. A. W. George of B o s -and H. B. Lewis of Foxboro, Mass., lookout stations. They are needed.” P. M. returned for an extended stay. MIXED TRAIN arrives at 9.85 A. M and leaves ton and Mr. Wm. F. Hazelton were spent several days here last week. at 11.00 A. M. Ralph F. Dana of Brookline. Mass.,; Modepn Educat|on_ STRONG PASSENGER TRAINS leave for at the Poland Spring House over B. E. Woodward of Woonsocket, R. Farmington, at 7.25 A. M. and 1.25 P. M.; for August fourth. I. is among those who are spending has come for another “happy stay. ^ prominent school principal lately Phillips and Rangeley, and at 12.30 P, M. and 4.50 Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bates of Bos­ a few weeks here. “The evenings are now as short told us some of the answers found in P. M. for Kingfield and Bigelow. At 7.50 A- M. as the day©, for our College BoySj pupils' examination papers. Here are and 4.55 P. M. Passenger trains arrive from Ran­ ton are at the Poland Spring House The travel has been very good for geley and Phillips, at 7.25 A. M. and 1.25 P. M., with their Toodle-Bug orchestra ^wo them: ‘‘What is a volcano?” from Kingfield at 7.15 A. M. and from Bigelow tills week with a party which in­ the last few weeks and there is pros­ and Kingfield at 1.15 P. M. Sunday Train arrives make merry the hours,” said oue of ^ vo*cano *s a m°untain that some- from Portland at 11.05A. M.; and leaves at 3.40 cludes Misses Dorothy Bates and Eth­ pect for it to continue until late in times blows the equator off.” “What P. M. el Hobbs, Harold Bates and Mr. and the season. the ladies, and not often is there MIXED TRAIN arrives from Phillips at 8.45 is the difference between a mountain A. M. and from Bigelow at 2.*10 P. M., and from Mrs. E. A. Wright, all of Boston. such a happyi, jolly company of boys and a hill?” “A hill is like a moun­ Farmington at 11.45 A. M. Leaves for Phillips at who are popular with everyone as tain, only a mountain is a little more 1.40 P. M. and for Kingfield at 3.00 P. M. iiim iim iitiiiiim iitiim m iiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiim m iiim iiiuiiiim iim m itti are spending this month at Lake-! hillier.” PHILLIPS PASSENGER TRAINS leave Phill­ X ips for Farmington at 7.00 A. M. and 1.00 P. M. For R\nr*l«y at 12 55 P. M. and 5.13 P.M. MIXED TRAIN leaves for Farmington at 7.30 PASSAIC YOUNG I Catering to “ lip State” Folks 1 A. M. Rangeley 7.40 A. M. and arrives from Farmington at 2.15 P. M. R»ngeley 3.00 P. M. Sunday train arrives from Portland at 11.25 A. LADY GOOD SHOT M. and loaves for Portland at 3.20 P, M I CHASE HOUSE) RANGELEY PASSENGER TRAINS leave for 434 Congress St., Farmington at 5.35 A.*M. and 11 30 A. M. and ar" rive at 2.25 P. M. and 6.43 P. M. Sunday train ar­ PORTLAND, MAINE THE SPORTSMAN’S NEWSPAPER OF AMERICA rives at LOO P. M. and loaves at 1.45 P. M. MIXED TRAIN arrives at 10.15 A. M. and Southard Good Fisherman as Well K Erected in 1911, knd positively the only | (Published weekly, Established 1874) leaves at 10.45 A. M. Fireproof Hotel in the City Subscription 84, ayr., 82. for 6 months;Sample copy free if you mention Maine Woods SALEM PASSENGER TRAINS leave for as Author. | Elevator Service, Private and Public | Farming! on at C.50 A. M. and 12.60 P. M. Ar­ The American Field collects news by its own staff representatives and rives from Farmington at 6.23 P. M.. from Strong | Baths and every convenience for the com- | at 8.15 A. M. | fort of pruests im lnding: special reporters, giving authoritative reports ©f leading events in the MIXED TRAIN leavae for Strong at 1.15 P. M. (Special Correspondence.) and arrives at 3.45 P. M. I HOT AND COLD RUNNING I sportsman’s world. Its recreative columns are always replete with KINGFIELD PASSENGER TRAINS leave for The Tavern, Rangeley, August 9— | WATER AND LOCAL AND | interesting articles and contribution and open a wide field for discussion, Farmington at 6.30 A. M. and 12.30 P. arrives Mid-summer has come and often dur­ 1 LONG DISTANCE TELE- I of all subjects that interest sportsmen. from Farmington at 5.42 P: M. and from Strong at 8.35 A. M. Leaves for Bigelow at 8.40 A. M. ing the past month every room in | PHONE IN EVERY ROOM | The departments of The American Field are: Editorial, Game and Shooting, and 5.45 P. M, Arrives from Bigelow at 11.35 A. this hotel has been taken and this | SPLENDID RESTAURANT CONNECTED | Fish and Fishing, Natural History, Hunting, Kennel, Trap Shooting, Rifle. Re­ M. and 7.30 P. M, | FEATURING POPULAR PRICE MENUS | volver and Pistol, Queries and Answers. PASSENGER TRAIN leaves for tells of the popularity of the Tavern, BIGELOW SEND ONE DOLLAR FOR THREE MONTHS’ TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION. Farmington at 11.20 A, M., for Kingfield at 6.40' both with the local and the tourist | American Plan S2.50 per day, upward"! P. M. Arrives from Strong at 10.00 A, M.; from | European Plan SI,00 per day, upward f If uot more than satisfied with it the money will he refunded on request. Farmington at 6.35 P. M. travel. Even now some of the city MIXED TRAIN arrives from Kingfield at 10.00 E Letters of inquiry reRarding: rates etc., prom ptly answered. = Address AMERICAN FIELD PUBLISHING COMPANY A. M. folks are talking about eolming up 1 H. E. THURSTON, R. F. HIMMELEIN, | 801 MASONIC TEMPLE: CHICAGO. F. N. BEAL, G. P. A. for a snowshoe trip in mid-winter, Proprietors. i MiimmiiiivmiiiNMimiiiuiiiiiimmimmimmiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiMiiimiiimiiim MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAIN E, AUGUST 13, 1914

Mrs. Perkins has engaged a Boston Robert Maxwell of New York are MAINE WOODS milliner with 20 years’ experience. guests of Mrs. Chester Blunt for a few IN AND ABOUT PHILLIPS Percy Kinney of Waterville has days. ISSUED WEEKLY joined his family in Phillips for a August 1st the C. C. Club of the Con­ J. W . Brackett Co. few days’ vacation. Mrs. Kinney gregational church held a tea on the church lawn. Delicious refreshments Phillips, Maine The Republican mass meeting to Monday night for the first time and has been with her parents, Mr. and o f cake, fancy cakes, tartB, tea and have been held at Farmington on are much appreciated after being Mrs. H. J. Hescock for about two coifee were served. August 8th the Thursday at which meeting Congress­ without them for a few weeks. weeks. L. B. BRACKETT, same Club held their annual, sale at the Business Manager man Julius Kahn of California and Miss Lydia Jacobs of Kingfield is Mrs. Alden Moores and little son the guest of her nephew, Angier Ja­ . „ . church. The ice cream booth, decorat- Governor Haines were to speak, was vlslted her _***______^ • ed wj(;h re(j> white and blue, was under postponed, as the Republican state cobs. OUTING EDITION ,C. Reed several days last week. the management of Mrs. Harry Trask ...... $1.00 per year Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Kennedy 8 pages committee cancelled all meetings for Floriman Hathaway of Clinton Is and Mr. Joseph Harmon; the fancy ar­ LOCAL EDITION the week as evidence of the sym­ went to Redding last week where in town selling the Standard Diction­ ticles in charge of Mrs. Joseph Harmon 12 and 16 pages...... $1.E0 year pathy felt for President Wilson in his Mr. Kennedy has employment for a ary of Facts and boarding at L. C. Canadian. Mexican. Cuban and Panama sub­ and Mrs. J. S. Houghton, and their scription 50 cants extra. Foreign subscription present affliction. time. Reed’s. booth was tastefully decorated with 7B cents extra. There will he a sale of ice cream Miss Hilda S. Sewall of Livermore Rev. M. S. Hutchins, J. Blaine Mor- clematis Mrs. Chester Blunt, Mrs. F. and cake under the auspices of the Falls was a recent guest of Mr. and risonk C. M. Hoyt and D. F. Hoyt B. Whitin and Miss Laura Schofield Entered as second class matter. January 21. 1909. at the postoffice at Phillips, Maine, under Epworth League on the lawn of H an/ Mrs. Harlan White. are spending the day fishing at presited over the candy table. This the Act of March 3.1879, E. Beedy, Esq., on Friday afternoon The report that M rs. N. C. Brack­ Mooselookmeguntic Lake. They mad had for its decoration vases of nastur­ tiums. Rev. Charles Woodworth had and evening of this week. If it ett w a s on the ship that arrived at the trip in D. F. Hoyt’s machine. charge of the pop corn and was assist­ The Maine Woods thoroughly covers the entire should be stormy then the sale will Bar' Harbor last week was incorrect. It has been definitely announced at state of Maine as to Hunting. Trapping. Camp- ed by Alice Willard and James Palmer. take place on Saturday. The latest news indicates that the the Progressive headquareers in Lewis- ng and Outing news, and the Franklin county Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Tolman of Liver­ The Madrid schools will begin Kronprincezzen Cecilie of the Ham-j ton that Col. .Theodoie Roosevelt ocally. more Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Craig of Bos­ Maine Woods solicits communications and fish Monday, Aug. 17. burg-American Line on which Mrs. will speak in Lewiston, on Tuesday i and game photographs from its readers. August 18, and plans are being made ton occupied the Newman camp fo ra Mrs. Guy Harden of Boston, who Brackett sailed was captured by a When ordering the address o vour paper for a rousing rally. It is expected that week recently. ohanged. please give the old as wed as new underwent a surgical operation early British cruiser and taken to Fal­ Htn. Halbert P. Gardner, the Progres- i Mr. and Mrs. Pollock of Boston and address. mouth, England. It appears that in July has been critically ill since. sive candidate for Governor, will pre- and Mr. and Mrs. Records of Rumford the 300 passengers are being held Last reports state that the physician side. It is also stated that because of occupied the Mitchell camp for a week THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1914 at the infirmary in Falmouth until advises that she is now out of Col. Roosevelt’s weakened physical! July. danger, and the friends of Mr. and transportation can be arranged home. condition he will probably make only Rev. E. R. Smith and family of Mrs. Harden hope for a full re­ We are sorry to note ^that Mi s- 0ne speech in Maine. Lewiston, as the Concord, N. H., are at one of Denni­ CRIMINAL CASE covery. Diana Aldrich is in very poor health.' most; central in the State, has been se- son’s log bungalows for a few weeks. Miss Lizzie Greenwood of Haver­ Harold Beedy returned to Phillips I iected for that speech.—1 ranklin Jour Mr. Luntberg and family of Cam­ BEING HELD hill, Mass., and Miss Emilie Green­ Saturday and is visiting his aunt, nai_ bridge, Mass., is occupying Colxasset wood of Kirksville, Mo., were the Mrs. Walter Toothaker. The wound for the season. guests last week of their brother Ed­ from his recent operation for ap­ As we go to press a criminal case ward Greenwood and. wife. Miss pendicitis has healed nicely and he Mr. and Mrs. Leir Payne of Man­ is being tried in which. A. B. Mull All AROUND Lizzie is a teacher in Haverhill and expects to he able to resume his chester, N. H„are guests of E. E. was the complainant against Fred E. Miss Emilie is a student of osteo­ work in this office as linotype op­ Payne for a week. Berry. Mr. Mull claims that he pathy in Missouri. erator very soon. LAKE WEBB Howard Reynolds of the Boston was induced by false representations Mrs. S. G. Haley accompanied her Mrs. Mabel Hoyt and son, Seward Post was a week-end guest at Mao- to turn over to Berry a certain a- father to Augusta, last week. were in Rangeley last week on busi­ wae- guam Lodge. mount of money which was to be in Mrs. W. B. Skolfield and daughter ness. Annual Sale and Tea Held on the vested in the fur ranching business. Mrs. Charles West and family of Wilheimina are expected in Phillips Mrs. Harriet Voter of Farmington Harry F. Beedy appears for the Church Lawn. Montclair, N. J., have opened their to-day or to-morrow and will spend was in town last Saturday. State and Elmer E. Richards, esq cottage on Pine Point. the summer with her father, Mr. E. Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Hackett, Mrs. for Mr. Berry. The case is being Mr. Dunning and family of Lexing­ J. Ross. Mr. Skolfield will come J. A. Blake, Mrs. H. A. Parker and tried before Judge George L. Lakin. (Special Correspondence.) ton are occupying the Mitchell camp Miss Nellie Lander of Farmington Report of the case will appear in our a little later. Weld, August 11—The Misses Minnie for the rest of the season. Dana Aldrich, engineer on the were in Phillips Friday, returning next issue. and Julia Holt of Farmington spent the Henry Becker of Central Falls, Ct., from Rangeley where they had taken Sandy River & Rangeley Lakes rail­ day in town recently. was a guest at the Maples for a the automobile trip via Lexington, road, is having a week’s vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Furness and children of week recently. In Graftvllle. The Phillips base ball team went Flagstaff and Eustis. Belmont, Mass., who are touring New Mr. Albert Thornley of Pawtucket, Jim Brown lives in a community to Rangeley Wednesday, and played Mrs. C. E. Parker has been ill England, spent the day with Dr. Bragg R. I., has joined his family at Camp noted for the corruption of its poli­ the Rangeley Lake House. They this week. at Woronoco last week. Coos for two weeks. He made the tics. He drove into town the other got beaten 12 to 2. The next meeting of the 1913 Club A ,bert Root and Migse8 an(J day with an old horse. “Hello,” said trip by motor and was accompanied All members of Dunham and Kin­ will be held with Mrs. O. H. Hersey M, ry Root of Jam>ica plafal „ his friend Bill. “That horse of yours by his son, Chester Thornley, and ney families and relatives remember the last Friday in August. are at thejr can)p Lake View for the looks almost old enough to vote.” the Misses Bradley of Providence, R„ “Ye-as,” drawled Jim. “He has voted the renunion to be held at the home Last Sunday morning Rev. N. J-1 month of August. two or three times.” — Everybody’s of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dunham, Horan, the beloved pastor of the I. Mr. and Mrs. Elsdon of Salem and Magazine. Thursday, August 20. Immaculate Conception church at Next Wednesday evening Mr. Her­ Miss Grant o f Portland are at Mt. Blue Oscar D. Fogg, of Yarmouth, man­ bert Sammond of Brooklyn, assisted Calais, preached his farewell sermon cottage on the WeBt side for a few by Mrs. George Lomas of Pawtuck­ ager of the Phillips Electric Light to his parishioners, with whom he weeks. RANGELEY PUBLIC LIBRARY & Power Co., has hired rent in the has labored zealously for 13 years. et, will give a musical recital at the John Harlow and family of Dixfield Selden Keene house on Dodge street Many will remember Father Horan Congregational church for the bene­ and Don Gates of Dixfield with his fam­ and been joined by his wife and fit of the fund for the purchase Annual Reports very pleasantly when his pastorate in ily are at tbe Twin Camps on the West of a pipe organ. of baby and his wife’s sister, Miss eluded Wilton, Farmington, Rum- shore. Gertrude F. Gooch. The Treasurer and Librarian ford and Redington in 1892. The Dr. and Mrs. Charles Rowell of Wil­ Rev. J. B. Coy of Harrison is ex­ Bangor Daily News says: “ A man of the Association ton were callers in town Friday. pected to occupy the pulpit at the of fervent piety, indomitable cour­ FOXES WANTED James Reed oi Livermore is the guest Alive, unhurt, all kinds, old or young. Also Union church, Sunday morning, Aug. age and indefatiguable zeal, his kind of the Siurte\ants at Recreation. ! mink, marten and fisher. Will handle above In the year Aug. 1st, 1913. 23. Mr. Coy is Assistant State named animals at all times of year. Write or and genial manner has won the es­ Dr. Lewis Hayden and Mrs. Hayden wiie w> at you have to offer, stating lowest July 31, 1914. Missionary of the Free Baptist teem and reverence not only of Cath­ of Livermore Falls spent the week-end price. Fur farmers wanting stock should write me for prices and information before buying. church. | olics, but of all who know him. May at Camp Recreation. M. F. STEVENS. INCOME. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Norton of Mrs. Guy Blunt, of Portland and Mrs. Dover, Maine Town of Rangeley. $ 500 00 he live many years to continue his Tel 64.15 State of Maine, 60 00 Farmington and Mrs. N. U Hinckley apostolic work.” Individual Gifts. 110 51 are taking an auto trip this week to Mrs. Julia Hamblin was a recent Endowment Fund, 90 00 several places in the state and New guest of her brother, F. B. Pillsbury Miscellaneous, 5 65 Bank Account Balance Aug. 1. 1913. 671 94 Hampshire. Thev plan to be away in Phillips. several days and may go to Boston We are having more frequent and I $1428 10 before their return. heavier thunder showers^ this season EXPENDITURES. Congressman D. J. MjcGillicuddy Librarian, $ 375 CO than for some years. The crops in Caretaker, 64 00 will address Democratic rallies in Franklin county cn the whole are Books. 97 64 Franklin County on Friday and Sat­ looking better than for a number op Light. 39 20 urday as follows: Aug. 14, 2 Water, 12 ro P-1 years. Although a late spring every-j Repairs. 6 71 ir.., Chesterville; 8 p. m., New Shar­ thing has seemed to grow fast since | Fuel, 131 Ü» on; Aug. 15, 2 p. m., Kingfield; 8 the start. It has not been especial­ Library Building, 331 f 2 p. m., Stratton. Furnishings, ly dry at any time, as we have had 1 Bank Balance July 31, 1914, 36' 4 Î Miss Ethel Thompson, who has frequent showers. The apple crop- been with her mother in Portland promises to be good, but reports! $1428 10 during the Summer, has returned to BOOS ACCOUNT. from other sections say that the Phillips to keep house for her step­ Income. crop will be light. Berries of all Endowment Fund. Ü90 00 father, Ernest L. Mills, until the op­ kinds have been plentiful. Balance August 1. 1913, Debit 69 96 ening of her school in September. The many friends of Mr. S. W. J. W. Witliee commenced repairs 30 05 Parlin much regret his absence from] Come on the Stoddard House, Farmington, EXPENDITURES. Phillips where he has been for near­ Monday. New steel ceilings will be to the Fiction and Children’s Books, S63 39 ly two years since coming from new head­ Period cals and Papers, 34 25 put on several rooms and a new pi­ Boston.' He has been having much azza will be built to take the place quarters for 97 64 trouble with rheumatism and lame­ ENDOWMENT FUND. of the old one, which was built 65 ness and he decided to go to Togus Tires and Accessories— Endowment desired by Beard of years ago. Its outward appearance for a while to receive attention in where you get the extra Firestone Trustees, $1P0D 00 will be greatly improved. the hospital there. He said lie's!:on! quality at the price of only medium grade. Balance August 1, 1913. 2068 86 Mrs. H. H. Rice and Miss Bertha he back to vote. Ladies Fair August. l913, 285 46 v m Interest for the year, 91 29 Rice of Wollaston, Mass.,' arrived in Mr. C. E. Parker has rented the Farmington last week. They will store at the end of the bridge, for­ $2447 51 pass the greater part of the month Withdrawn to purchase Books. 9) fO merly occupied by Mrs. Mitchell and in Salem but will visit in Farming- Mrs. Mabel Clouse for their millin­ 2357 54 ton during the anniversary exercises B o s t o n « ery stores, to Mrs. M. Bertha Per­ This Fund is deposited in the Fidelity Trmt of the Congregational Church. Tires, Tubes and Accessories Co. of Portland, Maine, and draws four per cent kins of Guilford, who will open a nterest. The electric lights were turned cn millinery business in September. give Extra Quality at only average price because Firestone builders are Tire Specialists and the Firestone Factory is the REPORT OF LIBRARIAN FROM AU­ largest in America where only tires are made. Come in to­ GUST 1, 1913, TO JULY 31, 1914. day and learn why Firestone efficiency can give you— Number of books in Library July Moat for Your M oney—In First Coat and Final Economy 31. 1914. 4685 Number of books purchased and pre­ sented, 260 I O IL iSüMmjcM) w Number of books taken out during HENRY W.‘ TRUE year. 7758 NO PAYMENT IN ADVANCE has been the polit y of this institution for thirt Largest number taken cut in one day. 120 examination of the nric , e , , y?arSi We recognize the purchaser’s rights to a Smallest number taken out in os:e day, 20 school in New England has faith enough ^nyou or h s e ïf¿ ^ Î o w ’Îhi«* 1{qu'rtd- K° othe Number of resident borrow err, 500 Number of non-resident borrowers. 350 PORTLAND. BANG^.GAT ^ ?rTAFl111 S0UTH CASCO Phillips - Maine mam MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAIN E, AUGUST 13, 1914

CLASSIFIED MRS. POTTER THE GOAL IS ment was made in Evergreen ceme­ at the home of Mrs. Belle Wilcox tery. One cent a word in advance. No headline or Friday, the occasion being the birth­ other display. Subjects in a. b. c. order GUEST OF HONOR NEARLY REACHED days of Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs. Her­ bert A. Wilbur. Both ladies were The many friends of J. Dexter Hun­ completely surprised. Mrs. Wilbur FOR SALE. toon were pained to learn of his death assisted in the plans for the party Annual Session of Camp Meeting Death of Weil Known Guide and which took place at Kennebago Satur­ day night at 6 o’clock from hemorrhage and presented Mrs. Wilcox with a FOR SALE to Open August 21. Life Long Resident. following ulcers of the stomach. Al­ birthday cake, and was herself sur­ though he had been in poor health for prised with a birthday cake pres­ One of the best sets of camps in the past six months the end came ented by Mrs. James Stewart, and a Maine. Good business already es­ (Special Correspondence.) (Special Correspondence.) quickly. On Monday preceding his fine bracelet. Mrs. Wilcox received tablished. For further particulars Kingfield,A ug. 10—Hon. Halbert Rangeley, August 12—Mrs. Josie death he was attending to his usual presents of silver, linen and china. write Maine Woods, Phillips. P. Gardner, the nominee for Govern­ Scamman and children of Weld have duties as a guide when overcome by Refreshments of tea, coffee and or on the Progressive ticket, will ad- been visiting relatives in town the past the sickness which caused his death. cake were served. FOR SALE—Summer cottages —iand *, ... . ., . , , „ . „ J ! dress the citizens of Kingfield at week. They were guests of Mr. and He was removed to Grant’s Camps and lots in Blanchard, Maine. Good fish- , . . , ’ , „ iren ch s hall Thursday evening, Aug- Mrs. Austin Hinkley. everything done for his comfort. Dr. irg and hunting. Fine scenery. F-‘! ust 13 (OBITUARY H. B. McCard v a? absent from his Allen, a physician stopping at Grant’s G. Hayden, Brighton, Maine. Tel- Camps, was ever within call and Drs. B. L. Williamson recently bought bank duties several days recently be­ ephono connection. Ross and Colby were also in attend­ MRS. JULIA WARREN two valuable horses of Charles D. cause of illness. ance. Arrangements were made to FOR SALE— Edison Dictating mar Hasty of Auburn. The horses wer9 Mrs. Julia Hamblin visited relatives carry him to Portland but his condition Mrs. Julia Warren passed away at ohine. In first class condition. In- shipped Friday and in transferring to and friends in Phillips and New Vine­ yard the past week. was such that it was not deemed advis­ her home in Phillips Aug. 6. Mrs. quire at Maine Woods office. the narrow gauge car one of the The Shakers were in town Thursday able Warren was stricken with a shock horses became frightened and got on their annual visit at the Lake House Mr. Huntoon was a lifelong resident July 12, and from that time she was FOR SALE—Mill for sawing long his head badly cut displaying their usual wares. of Rangeley and a well known and pop- helpless, taking only liquid food, but and short lumber, birch, shingles and. The Kingfield baseball team won The Finance committee of the Range- ular guide; of a generous and kindly I she retained her mental faculties and making parcel handles. Run by: from Stratton on the latter's dia- ley church have met with almost un­ disposition and well liked by his many j Patiently waited for the end. Every- water or steam. Situated in Mad- mond, Saturday afternoon, in a looked for success in the canvass re­ friends. His age was 57 years, 8 1 thing was done for her that kind rid village. For further particulars^ closely fought game,, with a score cently made. The goal was the “ Thou­ months and 25 days. He is survived by friends could do. Mrs. Warren was inquire of J. Blaine Morrison of Phil- of 3 to 2. The Kingfield team and sand Dollar Mark” and up to the time four children: Frank, Mrs. O. R- a motherly woman and will be re­ lips or W. H. Paver port, Dixfield. a number of spectators went to Strat- the paper goes to print the total reach- j Rowe, Philip, of Rangeley and Mont- membered for her many acts of kind­ . „ ton by auto, seven cars being cliar- es $992.00 and the remaining $8.00 will ford of Mexico; a father, George D ness. Mr. and Mrs. Warren had no FOR SALE—Village stands for ...... , T D. i tered for this purpose, surely be forthcoming. The whole Huntoon, and three brothers, C. F. children of their own„ but took Luc­ sale in Phillips. Inquire of J. Blaine campaign has been conducted along Huntoon, G. H. liuntoon and Will Hun!, O. C. Dolbier was drawn traverse ian Warren at the age of two years, Morrison. business lines and was the outcome of toon. juryman and E. L. Strickland, grand and he never missed a mother’s care. a suggestion made by the Men’s Im­ juror at a meeting of the selectmen Funeral services were held at the Mrs. Warren was 84 years of age. provement league. FOR SALE—Two lots of land ad­ Saturday evening,, August 8. church, Rev. H. A. Childs officiating. Mr. Warren died 12 years ago. Adon Hoar succeeds Harold Spiller joining The Barker Hotel on south At a special social gathering of Miss P. M. Richardson sang two beau­ Funeral services were held at her end. Also motor boats to let and at the New England Central office as tiful selections. The flowers were the Pythian sisters, Wednesday ev- home Saturday afternoon, August 8, for sale. Address with stamp to night operator. many and beautiful and were arranged _ . . .. T a_ eningi, Mrs. Sewall Potter of Lowell, Rev. M. S. Hutchins officiating. Robert Martin, (Guide), Haines Lan- 07 , , „ , . Mrs. Dale of Washington, D. -C., is by Mrs. P. L. Tracy. The interment Charles F. Chandler conducted the .. ,, , Mass., was guest of honor. Refresh- the guest of her friend, Mrs. P. L. was made in Evergreen cemetery, ding, Maine. j l , , , services. Two appropiate selections ______* 1 nnents of ice cream and cake were Tracy. Mrs. Dale was formerly Miss George Esty, Leon Robbins, M. D. were sung by Mrs. Frank Davis and W A N T E D served and an interesting musical Esther Morrison and her many friends Tibbetts and W. D. Quimby acting as ______and literary program rendered. The are again glad to greet her. pall bearers. Miss Cora Wheeler. The pall bear­ WANTED—Kitchen girl and two wait* committee were Mrs. Chas. Hodgman, F. C. Allen of Portland was a busi­ ers were Messrs. Fred Ellsworth, The flowers were as follows: Pillow resses. Address Mingo Hotel, Min-; Mrs. J. M. Dolbier, Mrs. L. L. Dur- ness caller in town Tuesday. William Babb, Sewell Kelley and H. O. Huntoon returned home from j and cross, Mr. and Mrs. Will Huntoon, Selden Keene. The remains were go Springs, Rangeley. jrell. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Huntoon, George Portland Monday much improved in laid to rest in Evergreen cemetery. ------—------i The bills are out announcing the H. Huntoon; double spray of lilies, Mr. "WANTED Boy from 16 to 20 years| alinuaj session of the Salem and health. He was accompanied by Mrs. Flowers were contributed by the Huntoon. and Mrs. Frank Huntoon, Mr. and Mrs to make himself generally useful in Kingfield camp meeting to be held Phil Huntoon, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. following friends: Mr. and Mrs. Lu­ August. Apply Camp Ray, near Min-: Miss Josephine A. Rowe left Tues­ at the Salem camp grounds from Fri­ Rowe; standing anchor, Mr. and Mrs. cian Warren, white roses; Mr. and go, Rangeley. Salary $20. day morning to attend the wedding of day, August 21 to August 31. The Mrs. Nathaniel Toothaker, pinks; Mr. her sister, Miss Lillian R. Rowe, which W. D. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. services will be under the direction Cushman, Miss Faye Worthley, H. E. and Mrs. M. W. Harden,, pinks; Mrs. takes place in Lewiston Wednesday, LOST AND FIOUND of Presiding Elder, Rev. F. L. Stev­ Grant, F. H. Philbrick, Jack Cook, Ira T. M. Parkeu, roses and dahlias; August 12, to C. P. Qu:mby, president ens, assisted by Rev.(, and Mrs. C. Huntoon, Jack McKinnon; spray of Mr. and Mrs.. Rufus Beedy,, sweet pea§ FOUND—Purse. Owner may have of Westbrook seminary. Miss Rowe H. Hopkins, Rev. and Mrs. David F. lilies, Mrs. Annie Burns; bunch of ferns; Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ham- it at Maine Woods office by paying officiates as maid of honor. purple and white asters, Mr. and Mrs. mond, sweet peas; Mr. and Mrs. Cy- for advertising. Burns and Rev. G. H. Taylor. Rev. R. G. Watts of Amherst, Mass., is a Amos Ellis; carnations, Mr. and Mrs. rus Young, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ken Arthur F. Ingler of Attleboro, Mass, guest at G. E. Russell’s. will have charge of the singing. The little son of Gus Johuson has Herman Huntoon, Hayden Huntoon, nedy, Miss Mona Young, pinks; Mrs. HAST MADRID Miss Lena Burbank of Flagstaff been quite ill at the home of Austin Stella Huntoon; carnations, Mrs. Phin- j A. M. Greenwood, Farmington, ast- Is the guest of Miss Hilda Bradbury. Hinkley the past few days, requiring eas Richardson, Miss Prudence M. ters; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Randall, Vernon Marr of Farmington was the services of a trained nurse. Richardson; carnations, Mr. and Mrs. I Farmington, asters; Mrs. Harrison Charles Hambin; carnations, Mr. and Hamden, pinks; Mr. and Mrs. Gee. August 10. the guest of Emmons Tufts from Mrs. Ara Ross and children have re­ turned home after a two weeks’ visit Mrs. Earle Huntoon, Mrs. Guida Nile; Dennison, wreath of pinks and roses; Little Cleon Allen, who has been Friday to Monday at the Tufts cot- pillow, Katherine Roeschene; bouquet with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Blodgett. Mrs. Jennie Smith, cut flowers. the guest of his grandparents, Mr. j lage, Grindstone pond, sweet peas, A. L. Robertson and fam­ The building occupied by Bridgham ] and Mrs. Arthur Allen, has gone to James Wilbur is laid up with in- ily; bouquet, Mr. and Mrs. George Ben­ & Tracy as a blacksmith shop has been On the Safe Side. Farmington where he will be the' iuries resulting from being thrown son; floral shield, Mr. and Mrs. Eben greatly improved by a coat of light Seed Merchant (giving Information) guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Dudley from a load of wood which he was Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. William Hoar, Mr. paint. —“I should say a foot between the hauling from Lexington last week and Mrs. H. O. Huntobh, Mr. and Mrs radish and onion rows will be quite for a few days. Miss Araminta Corey, who has been Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Grant and Ernest Robbins, Methyl Huntoon; buo- sufficient.” Prospective Amateur Gar- Hazel Smith has returned home spending the greater part of the sum­ son, Robert of Kittery are visiting quet, Mr. and Mrs. James Ross and dener—“Think so? I think I’ll be on from Farmington. mer at Upton, has returned home. his aunt, Mrs. L. P. Hinds. lone Merchant is the guest of her Mrs. Patten of Oquossoc is supply­ Gail; bouquet, Mr. and Mrs. Walter the safe side and allow three or four G. A. Page, W. D. Page and son, Bush; floral wreath, Charles Sjuthard- * dent want the radishes to 6ister, Mrs. Lucy Butterfield. ing for Miss Josephine Rowe at the floral piece, Mrs. Mary Haines; flow­’ have a beastly onion flavor.”—New Charlie and Ethel Reynolds of Liv- Leland, Charles Page and Frank stone station. York Advertiser. ers, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Tracy, Mr. and ermore Falls are guests of their Green attended the races and ball Mrs. Albert Carlton and son, Donald, Mrs. F.. L. Marchetti; sweet peas, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gid But-,Saine at Skowhegan Saturday, Aug- Of Kennebago w<^re guests of Mr. and Superstition. Mrs. Rod Brackett. There were also terfield. • ust 8- Mrs. Ira D. Hoar for a few days re­ “What worries me about my wife,” many other beautiful floral tributes, Mrs. Evie Mosher lias returned Mrs. Gilbert Boyce is very sick, cently. said Mr. Meekton, confidentially, “is showing the esteem in which the de­ home-after spending a few weeks at Louise,, the little daughter of Mrs. A little daughter arrived at the home that she is getting superstitious.” ceased was held, but the names of the “What about?” “Me. Whenever any­ the home of her son, Chester Mosher. George Burke, was quite sick the of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gile July 31. donor^ could not be learned. thing goes wrong she always manages Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Russell and son, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allan of Jay ¡.last of the week with cholera infant- j to figure it out that I’m the person ■were guests of Mrs. Alien's parents, UiU- Richard, of Bridgton are guests of who brought bad luck into the fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen Sunday. Harry Burns was arrested by friends in town. There was a very enjoyable party ily.” Annie Hall has returned home af- Sheriff W. B. Small at Pishon’s her-: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harnden enter­ ter spending a few weeks with her rJh Thursday and brought to King- tained a small party of intimate friends sister, Mrs. Calden at North Conway, Held fur ttrial which was set forj at dinner Thursday evening, the event N H. [Friday morning before Justice O. being the first anniversary of their- ______[c. Dolbier. Meanwhile Burns was marriage. Maine Woods Ads. Pay Best Be* lodged in the village lockup and O. Cards have been received in town an­ nouncing the marriage of Harry Wen­ BLISS cause It Reaches the People You w. Gilbert assigned as keeper. In dell Hinkley and Miss Daisy Evelyn Want for Customers. Try it. the morning he went to the hotel for George at Kennerdale, Pa., Monday, 1 breakfast leaving Burns locked in, Maine’s Greatest School of Business, ^Tne”’ July 27, 1914. but who had been busy evidently and Ed Grant of Kennebago was in town Offers untold advantages to those interested in securing a j now worked fast and succeeded in Monday. PRACTICAL EDUCATION leading to piofitable ard influ­ removing the hinges from the cell Mrs. Addie P. Richardson leaves ential positions. Our Curriculum. door,, slipped out on the river bank Wednesday morning for Lewiston for BOOKKEEPING PUNCTUATION which is well concealed and got a- medical advice. NATIONAL BANKING FOR PENMANSHIP way to the woods probably where Mr. and Mrs. M. J. McDonough of COMMISSION SHORTHAND CUNS AND . he remained concealed. The charge Portland are guests of Mr. and Mrs. TRANSPORTATION TYPEWRITING FISH-RODS against him is larceny of a small H. C. Riddle. CORPORATION ACCOUNTING REPORTING COMMERCIAL LAW WHOLESALE ACCOUNTING W illiam F. N y e is the great­ article, amounting in all to some­ Mr. and Mrs. George Webster and COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC DUPLICATING est authority on refined oils in the thing like $5.00. family enjoyed an auto trip to Strong RAPID CALCULATION LETTER FILING recently. BUSINESS G R A M M A R CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY world. He was the first bottler; has Funeral services of the late Beitrand LETTER WRITING BRANCHES the largest business and N Y O I L Automobile a Necessity. A teacher’s normal training course in Business ami Shorthand. Only school in Derap were held at the Catholic chapel Maine teaching Stenotypy is the best oil he has ever made. That an automobile under certain Saturday morning. Mr. Derap was a conditions must be regarded as an eco- Mail us this coupon and you will receive our handsome NYOIL resident of Dallas and suffered from a j nomic necessity, in the sense of legal shock last Thursday. He is survived illustrated catalog. / HAS NO EQUAL. statutes, is the decision of the attor­ by a wife, six sons and one daughter. ney general of.the state of Washing­ Beware of scented mixtures called His age was about 75 years. Inter- oil. Use NYOIL on everything ton. The county commissioners of where a light oil is needed. It pre­ Mason county desired to buy a motor IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN MAIN1 vents rust and gives perfect lubrica­ car for the transaction of official busi WOODS. LOW ADVERTISE- tion. ness, but no authority could be found Sportsmen, use it liberally on in the state laws for the purchase and ING RATES. your firearms and your rod. You will upkeep of a motor car. The attorney find it by far the best. Hardware and The Hot Weather Test makes peo-1 sporting goods dealers sell it in large general, being asked for an official bottles (cheaper to buy) at 25 c. and ruling, declared that the automobile pie better acquainted with their re­ in trial sizes at 10 c. Made by under such conditions is an ecomonic sources of strength and endurance. necessity and that the county commis­ Many find they need Hood's Sars­ W M F. N Y E , sioners are within their rights if they aparilla which invigorates the blood, FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 15, 1914 New Bedford, Mass. decide to purchase one for official promotes refreshing sleep and over- £ Address Bliss Business College, Lewiston, Me. work. comes that tired feeling. , MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, AUGUST 13, 1914

is the result of glancing through odd and brings down a duck or two at the TO SAVE THE MIGRANT BIRDS. items in the daily papers and reading THE CRACK first pop out of the gun, and this with­ THE CHAMPION some of the stuff that passes for humor out the aid of spectacles. The efforts of the American game in the Sunday' supplements. Fortu­ GOLF PLAYER FOX TRAPPER The old fellow never trapped many protective and propagation association nately they visit the state and, learn foxes—snared them as we would a for a treaty between the United States that the log cabins are reserved for the rabbit. And this snaring secret he has and Great Britain for the protection of summer guests. In greatly Increasing Some Interesting Games Planned taught to many men for $25.00 each. birds that migrate between this country Even Now at the Age of 77 He numbers they are coming to see us He is so well versed in the fox that he and Canada have an excellent prospect in the winter and discover that the for Later In the Season. can set a snare right where they have of success, says the New York Times much-advertised winter frolics of Shoulders His Rifle. their “runs” Along old fences he has in a recently published interview with Switzerland are tame compared with set snares, for the fox will travel along John B. Burnham, president of the as­ the fun that can be had up in Maine. a fence until he finds an opening near sociation. If this treat}' is ratified it Then almost everyone outside of A man to be just a little bit more the ground to get through. will protect during nearly the complete Howard Martin of Albany, N\ Y.„ Maine and a very considerable number intelligent and “foxy’’ than a fox, The old trapper here laughed, lit line o f their fiiglit most of the migra­ the crack golf player, of the Albany of people living in the state think that must have more than ordinary ‘in­ his pipe and told the View editor of tory species found in both countries. Country club and one of the best Maine is barren and the soil worthless. telligence, for the fox is consideied how for once a fox got the best of Such a treaty would take the place of known players in the United States,, If yield per acre is any indication of the cutest animal that walks the him. He went out one morning on the the Weeks-McLean act, if that measure the fertility of the soil, Maine is by no is stopping at Pickforil’s Camps and wilds of Maine, and a trapper that crust and found a fox in a snare. Just be­ is declared to be unconstitutional. means a barren state. In comparison appears daily on the Rangeley links. gets ’em must get down to nature fore getting to the fox Plummer thought The Weeks-McLean act, which marks with other states, Maine stands very- A match game between Mr. Martin and make a mighty study of this he saw him move. Going to the fox the most radical step ever taken in this high indeed. and some of the good players now beautiful fur-bearing animal. he tickled his eyelid to see if he would country for game preservation, con­ Maine averages to get 40 bushels of wink. Narry a wink or a movement ferred on the department of agriculture "While at Lakeville, N. B. recently corn from each acre of ground devoted came from the fox. Taking him from the power to make the game laws in the editor of the View, Mrs. Lowell to that crop, according to the Y'ear the snare he hitched a rope to his body the case of migratory birds, and on and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Morton, who Book of the Department of Agriculture. October 1, 1913, a set of regulations was so kindly donated their car for the and to a cane which he carried over Only eight states raised more and enacted declaring the open and close trip were loyally entertained at tea his shoulder to carry the fox. He among those that raised less are New seasons in the various states for many at the home of W. W . Wilson, prob­ travelled to several other snares with York, Minnesota, South Dakota, North ably Lakeville’s largest merchant fox number one over his shoulder ap­ varieties of game birds and perpetual- Dakota, Michigan; Oklahoma, and and mill _owner, and after tea the parently dead. He climbed over four ly forbidding the shooting of migratory Texas. editor was introduced to Wm. Plum­ fences with the fox dangling from his birds passing over or at rest on any Maine averages to raise 23.5 bushels mer, the champion fox hunter of shoulder. Coming to another snare he of the waters on the main streams of of wheat on every- acre that is devoted Maine and N ew . Brunswick, and a laid the fox down and went to adjust the following rivers. The Mississippi, to w-heat and only nine other states in man now 77 yeai’s old and as keen the snare when, hearing a rustle, he between Minneapolis and Memphis, and the Union do better than that. Among intellectually as a school boy—and a looked around and there was the sup­ the Missouri between Bismarck and the states that do not do as well are whole lot more “foxy”. posed dead fox cutting across the Nebraska .City, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Illinois, Mich­ We found the old gentleman seated snowy field at a very lively clip. The The fate of Weeks-McLean act is a igan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North and on the veranda of his snug cottage cane, which was _ a heavy one, would question of the greatest interest to South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas and near Mr. Wilson’s, smoking the pipe jill-poke and throw the fox until at sportsmen. It has been attacked on Iowa. of peace. He impressed us at once last it suck in the crust in such a the ground that it attempts an unjust­ Maine averages to’ raise 34.6 bushels as being a very intelligent man and way as to hold Sir. Fox solid and ifiable extension of the federal control of oats to the acre and among the I as we sat there enjoying a smoke with Plummer who was giving wild chase over interstate commerce. Attorney - states that raise less are New’ Jersey,! him he spun off yards and yards of fox all the time quickly dispatched the General Carmody in a recent opinion Pennsylvania, New York, Missouri,! and animal stories, until we began to fox as did Joe Knowles the bear— by advised the; conservation commission Nebraska. Kansas, all the South A t­ think that Joe Knowles was several a clip over the nose. of New York that the act was uncon­ lantic states and all the South Central laps behind. stitutional.. It would, however, be be­ states, except Texas. Plummer told of another case of HOWARD MARTIN William Plummer was born in Sun- fox cunningness. A trapper he had yond the power of any' court to declare Maine averages to raise 26.2 bushels bary County, Parish of Sheffield, taught to snare foxes got one which the same regulations unconstitutional of barley to the acre and among states moving to Waterville, N. B. on a farm at Rangeley will probably be arrang­ played dead. The man carried the if they were made a part of a treaty'. that raise less are New York, Michi- when he was 22 years old. ed for later in the season and will, fox, a small one, over his arm, and Similar treaties will be proposed gan, Missouri, South Dakota, Nebraska, j Later he opened a shoe repairing no doubt, prove of great interest to while going by a house a dog came with Mexico and South American coun­ Kansas and Oklahoma. shop in Jacksonville, N. B., where in the many guests stopping at the out and barked. The supposed dead tries for the protection of birds, such Maine averages to raise 29.4 bushels 40 years he accumulated a good bank of buckwheat to the acre and stands Rangeley Lake House and other ho­ fox on the hunter’s arm immediately as the curlew, which makes flights from account. Selling out his business he third in the whole country- in point of tels and camps in this region. jumped to the ground and off to the the Arctic circle to the equatorial zone. took to hunting, especially foxes, and production per acre. The list of states woods in the fraction of a minute. “Generous support has been given the We were fortunate to obtain a the success he met with added several that raise less per acre includes the Plummer is a widower. His wife association,” ;-aid Mr. Burnham “by the very good picture of Mr. Martin as thousand more to his account. whole “buckwheat belt,” Indiana, Illi­ left him 33 years ago and went to Canadian officials, sportsmen, and con­ he appears on the links which we In one winter Plummer, who had nois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Boston where she conducted a board­ servationists generally', while in this take pleasure in publishing in this three fox grounds to look after, snared Iowra, Ohio, Nebraska and Kansas. ing house. Three years ago Plummer country', the department of agriculture issue. 205 foxes, doing the work himself. and, in fact, every arm of the federal Maine averages to raise 198 bushels got word she had died, and not having 'Aside from getting foxes he caught government that could be of assistance of potatoes to the acre and all the rest heard anything from her he supposed muskrat, mink, weasels; shot ducks has responded promptly and efficient­ of the country trails behind. In fact, this report to be true. He has one and large game. Even today, at the ly,” there are but seven states that raise ARRIVALS AT son working in St. John, N. B., who age of 77 years, the old trapper takes more than 150 bushels to the acre and comes home to Lakeville most every A conference was held recently in his shot gun, an English imported gun, not one of these is in the middle wesL. summer to see the old gent. This son Washington between the author of the EAGLE LAKE giv,en him by his son, and goes down As a matter of fact the “barrenness” draws a salary of $40.00 a week and original migratory bird bill, George By the lake and streams in Lakeville of Maine soil is largely due to ignor­ sends his father a check for $25.00 each Shiras, 3d, W . S. Haskell, general ance or prejudice of the people who talk month for living expenses, although counsel for the American game protec­ Many Guests Will Remain Until about it. Maine’s soil is not barren. there is no need of it for Plummer, tive association, and Drs. A. K. Fisher Maine's soil, if that were her only- Late in the Fall. the great fox hunter, has a good bank and T. S. Palmer, representing the resource, would be a sufficient founda­ account in a Woodsock, N. B. bank biological survey. At this conference tion on which to base the activities of (Special Correspondence.) and w'ants for nothing. the treaty' with Great Britain in its an organization like the Develop Maine , T i * . . m Plummer also showed the View edi­ revised form was considered and ap­ t , 1 ■ Eagle Lake, August 4—The follow- Movement. This movement proposes I ...... tor a mink trap, a weasel trap and a proved. The matter is now awaiting ^ , , ing guests are registered at the a- the approval of the department of to introduce new crops and new- meth- l, „ mouse trap, all designed to catch them ods,. in conjunction with other organi- I e camps: Miss Roberts,, Miss alive. These traps he makes himself state. zations devoted exclusively to the work.! Sprague, Mrs. Stacey, Mrs. Henry and are a mighty skillful contrivance. As soon as this appioval is given the It proposes to bring new farmers and j Samek, Mrs. L. E. Slieble and Miss new financial assistance to the farm- „ , TI ... „ . Tr He sells them from 25 cents to $1.00 Canadian sportsmen and conservation­ ers. It is receiving the support of Heleu F ‘ Hess of New lo r k ; Mr' H ' each, according to size. ists will be requested to make sugges­ many citizens and should receive; O. Stevens, Caribou; Miss W. Jones, When asked how many foxfes he had tions and criticisms with a view to yours. To become a member it is only Scranton, Va.; Mrs. Leidy and Mr. necessary to send a dollar with your ! caught he replied probably over two agreeing on the final form of the treaty, Mason Leidy of New Jersey; Mr. so that its ratification can be conclud­ name, postoffice address and business, thousand. When asked about the to the treasurer, W . E. Lawry, Box 374, S. S. Feagles., Winterville; Mr. and ed within the next few months. The black fox farms he said there was Augusta, Me. He w'ill send you a cer­ Mrs. Rosenberger and Mr. J. C. Ros- not a black fox in N. B. Said that question of the treaty' was presented tificate and keep y-ou advised of devel­ Nothing Better j enberger, Jr. of Kansas City, Mo.; people had told him time and time originally to the Senate, by Senator opments. ------, Miss Helen F. Hess of New York than bread and butter — again of seeing a black fox, but they Root, who said, in offering the resolu­ when the bread is made N E W E Q U IP M E N T FOR B. & A . 1 City; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Thompson were in all probability fischers, which tion:— from William Tell Flour. ------, i and Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Piston of are about the size of a fox and very “I think that that may furnish a Nothing- more wholesome, During the year ending June 30, Bangor. black. He has an idea that a black pathway along which we can proceed either, or a better food for 1914, the Bangor & Aroostook Rail- All the guests think these camps growing children, because fox can’ be crossed with the red fox to some practical relief in regard to road moved 6,000 carloads of pota- are fine and same will remain all William T ell is made from and get a very fine grade of fur. the very' urgent and very' pressing evil Ohio Red Winter Wheat, Plummer gave the View editor val­ which the senator from Connecticut toes in excess of the heaviest pre- summer and fall. Many more guests richest in nutritive value. uable hints as to how to catch fish— described. W e already have a treaty- vicus potato shipping season in the are already booked, and Mr. Titus of how to catch animals, of their hab­ Milled by a special process, regarding migratory fish in the Great company’s history. On this account | will build 15 more capnps this fall William Tell goes farther. More its. He is a mighty interesting man lakes, and in that system of waters, and also because present indications! and winter, loaves to the sack in addition to to meet, and of more than ordinary in­ and it may be that under the treaty­ are that the notato shipments this; wonderful bread makingqualities. telligence.— Mars Hill View. making power a situation can be creat­ fall and winter will exceed even ~ ' 1 ' - (231 ed in w'hich the government of the those of last year,, the company has Use for Old Records. United States will have the constitu­ been adding to its equipment. Old talking machine records make tional authority to deal with this sub­ Recently an order was placed very nice table mats for liot dishes. ject.” The mats can be made by gluing asbes­ with one of the leading car build­ tos on both sides of records and cover­ The migratory birds w'hich the treaty ing companies for 225 new freight ing with linen or cretonne and .binding w'ould protect are geese, ducks, rail, cars and last week a contract was' C. H. McKenzie Trading Co., it with a brass strip with same mate­ coots, gallinules, woodcock, brant, closed for five very large freight lo­ rial sewed into place. snipe, plover, curlew and other varieties. Phillips, Maine, comotives of the consolidation type| The proposed treaty between this and of the most modern pattern! country and Great Britain was draft­ These engines will be equipped with1 ed, at the request of the department of Catches by the neck or body in­ superheaters which while adding to' stead of the feet, killing instantly agriculture, by William S. Haskell o£ without injuring the pelt. A hu­ the cost of the engine, are very ec­ mane feature that is very com­ New York, counsel for the Amei'ican mendable; RESIDES IT SAVES onomical in the consumption of fuel, Mrs. M. V. Whidden EVERY FUR FOR THE TRAP­ game protective association. The pro­ PER. The only trap ever __ posed regulations adopted by the de­ a most important factor in this coun­ of Sebec Station, Maine, would strncted with a DOUBLE TRIP not keep house without ACTION, a bait trigger and a foot partment of agriculture under the au­ try- where the price of coal ia Bo pedal trip. An ideal trap for sav­ high. f ing furs of mink, skunk, "coon” , thority of the Weeks-MdLean law were “ L. F.” Atwood’s Medicine etc. There is no escape, the trap­ A number of representatives of She has learned what other per gets every pelt. embodied in the draft of the treaty — Springfield Republican. different locomotive building com­ thousands know—the splendid HI ¡ME brings illustrated Guide tonic effects of this medicine— A U I'flL giving the first time in panies were after the order, all be­ print the treasured secrets of the through the stomach— on the entire wisest old trappers in this country. Out of State People Who Think We ing very eager to obtain the con­ system. Read what she savs: It’s worth dollars to you. Live in Log Cabins Have Another “ I wish to write a word in incise of ‘I,. tract for the construction of these , .Atwood 3 Medicine. \Ve have used it in our family a longtime, and never intend Guess. engines, for which competitive bids to be without a bottle in the house. We had been asked by the company and consider it a wonderful stomach remedy. [signed) Mas. M. V. Wiuiujbn Men and women still come to Maine the contract was awarded to the A big bottle costs only 35c at your dealer’s. If you have never tried who thoroughly believe that Maine peo­ American Locomotive Company. It ¿his medicine ask us to send you a TRAPPES' SUPPLY CO., Box W , OAK PARK, ILL. ple live in log cabins and are compelled is understood that the engines will Liberal Trial liottLe—F R E E. to den up like the bears in winter. be built at the shops of that com­ “ L. F.” Medicine Co., Portland, Me. Their conception of conditions in Maine pany at Schenectady, N. Y. MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, AUGUST 13, 1914

SWIMMING IS THE BEST OF ALL the surface. Bring your hands to- SUMMER SPORTS gether at your chest, then shoot your ______right hand out, fingers first and D. W. BERRY OF SALMON FOR Almost every summer girl knows palm downward, beyond and above your head, at the same time draw­ how to swim at least a little, for the CARTHAGE CHOSEN COBBOSSEE ing your left hand smartly down to days have passed when the bathing your side, making your hand and One of the things undertaken by the girl sat on the beach in a fasc inat- wrist act as a paddle. Rest in this Camden Board of Trade this year to The Develop Maine Movement j The Fish and Game Commission ing costume which was never intend- position a moment," then draw *your make Camden more attractive to visit­ Workers Are Fortunate. some time ago made a request of ed to be wet by the rude sea waves, right hand straight down till it reach ors was the opening and marking of the United States Fisli and Game mountain trails. Considerable has been Nowadays the average woman who;es T°llr right side and let it creep Commission for 10,000 humpbacked dons a bathing suit means business back to its first position at your accomplished and it is planned to do more another season. D. W. Berry, one of the best1 salmon for Lake Cobbosseecontee in —that is, she intends to go into the chest. Your left hand meanwhile Kennebec county. The fishing in The old trail up Mt. Battie has been known citizens of Carthage has con-] water, and does—she takes a short glides back along your body to re- that once famous fishing lake has or long swim and then comes out join the right at the original posi- in popular use for years but this has sented to take charge of the affairs of the Develop Maine Movement in “ gone astern” so in recent years refreshed and invigorated. I tion. been marked by arrows painted on the ledges and rocks so that it is now easy Franklin county and lias assumed that the Maine commissioners have While most girls swim a little, “When you can do your arms and for strangers to keep in the proper the duties of his office. The Devel­ determined to do all in their pow­ not a great many swim well. That legs Separately and absolutely me-, path. op Maine Movement’s Treasurer, W. er to bring it back to its old condi­ is they can do the simple breast chanically without having to concen-| The principal trail laid is the Mt. Me- E. Lawry of Augusta, in speaking tion. Investigation has proved that stroke, and' maybe the back stroke, ; trate your mind on what you are do-: gunticook trail, which is now complete of Mr. Berry’s appointment said; the humpback salmon will thrive and but fail to attempt the overarm o r > g , the time has come to combine: multiply in Maine climate and water from the Belfast road over the entire “ We deem ourselves extremely for­ side stroke, because they think the movements. Now there is one and Cobbossee Is to he among the length of Megunticook to Maiden Cliff tunate to secure Mr. Berry because these two too difficult. As a mat-'broad rule to remember—when your first to benefit. Our fish will come and thence to turnpike. This is a long of his standing in the community and! ter of fact they are nothing of the ^ t hand is above your head and, from the United States hatchery at trail, several miles long, but mountain his wide-spreaad acquaintance with hind Just how the average swimmer Tour left along your side,, your legs; Orland, Me., about Sept. 1. climbers may go the whole distance or men and affairs in Franklin county. may add these two movements to musl he to getter and in a straight; part way, as their fancy dictates. A The Movement means a great deal to The United States authorities have her list of strokes is told by an ex- Hue. This is the position when brief description of this trail, maybe the rural sections of Maine. It only the following to say about the in­ pert woman swimmer. |you 011181 rest ou y°ur stroke and interesting. It starts near t he barn of remains for men capable of pres­ troduction of tlie humpback salmon “ Supposing you can swim breasti let yourself glide along from the Miss Emma Sherman on the Belfast into Maine waters: . , . . . , impetus attained by the movements road and then leads by a gradual as- enting argument to convince the 9 stroke and simple back stroke and ' J------i farmers and business men of those “ One of the most interesting and you want to get on to something OI « '» Iast T »en It follows cent, not a hard climb, to the top of the i districts that SUch is the fact. We promising pieces of constructive fish­ * travel that somewhere between this rest an which is going to make you eastern end of the Megunticook called j tMnk Mr Berry can do it. He de-j ery work now in progress in the bu­ make tlie movement when you come toi faster—a stroke which will Ocean Lookout which offers a grand clined \ 0’ enter our service until he reau of fisheries, departmnet of vou cut through. the water with ease c,_ the v*iw same puoiuuuposition , again .. your ararms view of the ocean, islands and town. . . . _ thp Move- you cui i and legs must work together in r ., , , , ,, . . ¡convinced himself that uie iviu'c commerce), is the introduction of the and grace without ever disturbing *» per-1The trail then leads along the mountain v-u .. . will i,« auu bicxv-o feet tuning. Nov/- it is this sa humpbacked salmon of the Pacific the surface —then make up your same ] through woods and open spaces to the m « “ “ " I t " VUC aunn>-c _ tlmitlB wlilr-v, fo « — * - ~— summit of the highest point 1457 feet Ule more dura e on i, . .j coast into the littoral waters of mind to learn either side stroke or timing which is so difficult to grasp,,] Maine. overarm. One or the other is sure but once it is mastered the stroke high. This point is marked by-•/ ----- a sign.F>-' Mr. Berry has been c iairn *• The trail then leads along the moun “Tlie native salmon of the New to suit you, and you have to learn is easy. When the hands are at the hoard of selectmen of Carthage, I tain to a point plainly marked where England coast has become very sidestroke a little before you can the chest, the feet should be apart was tax collector and constable for the traveller may go on to Zeke’s look scarce, and there is a noteworthy run attempt overarm,” says this expert. and all four members must . swing____„ a period of 12 years,, was superin­ out, a beautiful spot on the northwest­ “ From the basis of breast stroke !lto ^ieir correct places at exactly tendent of schools for eight years, only in tlie Penobscot river, where . theHi« proper nrnnup time, tim so as to get__ ± Al_ the ern side high above Maiden Cliff and has been a Justice of the Peace for the bureau conducts extensive ©it­ you may begin to learn side stroke then return or turn to the left and fol­ 3 «-.I . full benefit of the glide forward, three years, has been county com­ erations addressed to this species, as tlie first step. First you must ______low the trail to a bLff high above the missioner of Franklin county for six Owing to unfavorable physical con­ decide on which side you ought to turnpike where the trail again divides, years and has served one term in ditions (dams, pollutions, removal swim. The best way is to try both, GAME WARDEN one going down a path direct to the of forests at headwaters, etc,,) in and the side which seems most nat*1 the Legislature. He will get in turnpike, the other one to Maiden Cliff most of the streams formerly fre­ ural and easy is the one for you. touch with the men and women of| from which a plainly marked trail leads quented by the salmon, there is lit­ We will go on the supposition that Franklin county who have been en­ MUST BE BORN to the turnpike coming out near the old tle or no probability that this fish upon sampling you come to the con­ Barrett farm. This trail is marked by deavoring to secure new members can ever be re-established. The red arrows fastened on trees, red ar­ for the Movement. Hereafter they clusion that t i. ri„ t i> be. Tll^| Fish and Game Commissioner Walter humpback salmon has therefore majority of people seem to find It L NeaJ was afc the Thursday of rows painted on ledges and rocks where will make their reports and returns been selected as a suitable substitute. the easier, and it is really better lagt week hayinK returned from a it is out in the open and blazed trees on new members direct to him. He It spawns near salt water, and will because the heart is then uppermost week>8 trip through Waldo, Knox and painted with red through the woods. will appoint live solicitors in the find numerous favorable streams in We recommend this trail to those who several towns and will represent the: and in a nee position. Anyone; Lincoln counties looking after affairs in which the eggs will hatch and the learning to swim on the left side general and a]so in 8earch of good men like a good easy climb and the most Movement In every way. young remain until ready for their will, of course, reverse the following for the warden force—men who know splendid views on the coast. Ae soon as the membership cam-, short marine life. The average positions and always take left to how and will enforce the fish and game Another well marked trail has been paign is well under way the work weight attained is five pounds, hut mean right and vice versa. laws to the letter. Mr. Neal says: opened up Ragged Mountain starting of gathering information concerning examples weighing 10 pounds are “The first thing to learn is to do “ A good game warden must be born. near G. E. Nash’s milk farm. This Franklin county’s wonderful naturalj sometimes taken in Alaska. When the proper kick, and it is unfortu- The position requires peculiar qualifica- trail is marked by blazed trees and resources will be begun. It is hop­ cloth tied on trees. The last work on the fish is fresh-run from the sea, nate that this is so often incorrectly tions and not everyone makes a success ed that some of these resources can the Megunticook trail was done this the flesh is of a rich red color,, of taught by swimming instructers. It of the business. We want good and be developed, new farmers induced week and we believe our summer visit­ delicious flavor and a very satisfac­ is best to hold on to the steps or fearless men and can use some more. to locate in the county, new man­ ors will enjoy using it.—Industrial tory substitute for the Atlantic sal­ side rail of the bath, lying on your “ We find that our system of having ufacturing enterprises located here Journal. mon. side at right angles to the side Cf chief game wardens located here and and new capital brought into the the bath. Press the lower or right tliere throughout the State is working county. “ The bureau has begun an annual HERE AND THERE. hand against the side, or a low out verY successfully. It keeps the The Develop Maine Movement has transfer of humpback eggs from the step, so as to keep your feet on thel wardeJn wide awake and alert and a big the endorsement of the commercial west coast to the Maine hatcheries* ‘Speaking of lobsters,” said Cura­ surface. One leg only does the record 13 b;m g/nade this year in pros- travellers, the business men,, polit­ and is now distributing, in the form tor James after reading the Chat work, the other simply conforms to ecutions of violators ofthe law. ” icians of all parties, the leading ed­ of fingerlings, the fish resulting item yesterday, “I’ve got quite an its. movements, . swinging . ..lightly , toi . , 1 he commission , . . . has . Jlust TT adoptfd ' F rem­ K ucators, clergy and professional men. from eggs brought across the con­ , “ ’ , ...... ulations for fishing in Hoyt and San- assortment hera, just received from and fro with knee held stiff. The . , , . , 7 . 3 _ , * It Is an earnest and honest effort tinent and the waters stocked, which A . ford brooks, tributary to the Belgrade the United States hatchery at Booth- right or lower leg must make a » e m . - K ^ wberabv fora jod o(: four to improve business conditions have been specially selected for tlie circular kick with a screw-Ilke move- years from August m4 tbe?e bay Harbor,” and he passed out a throughout U11UU6UUUI the wholewuuie Stateouuu forwi the purpose, will include the following ment. The other leg swings slight- brook> wi|, be c|osed aach ar to fish. vial nearly full of apparently shape-1 benefit 0f the State in general and Maine rivers: Penobscot, Andros­ ly forward, while the other goes ing for ,n kteds of fl5h until lhe ice less objects, but when examined not for benefit of any particular coggin, Pleasant, Damariscotta,, Den­ backward, knee bent,, in a rotary g0es out in the spring, proved to be some lobsters just^set of individuals or any particular nys, Orland, Union, Georges, Medom- hatched, not over an eighth of an movement with the toe turned in. [ section. ak, and St. Croix. inch long and another lot in the It must come back with a swing and “This work will be continued on a fifth stage, not quite half an inch j It is proposed to carry on an ex­ with force to join the left leg as it large scale annually until the hump­ long. They would surely come un­ tensive advertising campaign out­ drops back to position. The resting AUSTIN ASSUMES side the State and to emiploy an ex­ back has been firmly established and position of course is with the legs der the short lobster law, wouldn’t they?” pert business getter to drive home a great boon will thus be conferred and feet together in a straight line on the fishing industry of Maine. In OFFICIAL DUTIES The Journal then discovered on a the facts, so that new capital may —the drive with the right leg being 1913 the humpback run in Puget shelf’ in Mr. James’ private room ad­ be induced to locate here. The the propelling power. This simple sound was valued at $4,000,000,, the joining, a perfectly formed lobster people of Franklin county have en­ movement needs no end of practice fish being used chiefly for canning. Cordially Greeted by His Associates only 3 inches long and was inform­ dorsed the Movement extensively all before the real screw kick can be] 3 In Maine and other New England ed that it was a fresh water lobsten, ready, but the officers hope), efficiently used. at the State House. waters the humpback will he in great­ coming from Moose river, one of the through Mr. Berry, to secure a mem­ “ The arm movement is compara­ est demand as a fresh fish.” very few bodies of water In Maine bership in the county equal to ten tively easy, but should at first be per cent of the population. that produces the breed. It is a practised without the legs. Lie still The Kennebec Journal of recent on ycur side with your right cheek date says: genuine curiosity.—Kennebec Jour­ Maine Woods Will Keep You In- nal. and Game Laws of the State. Sub­ resting in the water and your right Hon. Harry B. Austin of Phillips, FLAG NOW FLYING arm and shoulder buried right in; the new chairman of the Maine Fish scribe Now and Keep Posted. your left leg should just show on and Game Commission, who had qual- Enamelware Cement. | ified last Friday, arrived at the of­ AT “ ETHELWALD” For mending enamel ware pots and fices of the Commission in the MAPS OF MAINE pans where a lioie has been made or State House and assumed the duties At “ Ethelwald,” the beautiful sum­ the enamel has been chipped off, the RESORTS AND ROADS of the position. The retiring com­ mer home of Maj. and Mrs. Duncan following is effective: Equal parts of missioner, Hon. J. S. P. H. Wilson of! B. Harrison of New York., which is soft putty, finely sifted coal ashes and Maine Woods has frequant inquiries sifted table salt. Mix all together and for maps of the fishing regions of the Auburn,, was also at the office to on the south shore of Rangeley Lake state, etc. We can furnish the follow­ greet Mr. Austin and introduce him I the flag is now flying, for the Major pafck it into the hole. Place the mend­ ing maps: ed article on the stove with a little to the office force (witli all of whom,, and wife arrived a few days ago, ac­ Franklin County $ .50 water in it until the cement gets hard. Somerset County .50 of course, he was already very well companied by their friend, Rev. Dr. It never fails, and it becomes as hard Oxford County .50 acquainted). Mr. Austin expressed, Commonwealth Hotel Vibbert of Trinity Chapel, New York as the enamel itself. Piscataquis County .50 himself as much pleased with the City, who is a well known clergyman Aroostook Count> .50 Inc. condition in which he found the af­ and for several weeks will enjoy Washington County .50 Opposite State Hotise, Boston, Mass. Outing map of Maine, 20x35 in 1.00 fairs of the office and the courtesy life as the guest of Maj. Harrison Geological map of Maine .*5 and good feeling shown by Mr. Wil ! Offers room with hot ar.d at the Rangeleys. R. R. map of Maine .35 cold water for $1.00 per day Mrs. Thomas Hoops of Chicago, 111. Í R E E L ^ son. and up, which includes free Androscoggin County .3H has recently opened her handsome Cumberland County .35 Chairman Austin will remain in use of public shower baths. (REASONS Hancock County .50 cottage at “Ethelwald,” where she 3 -in-One. ke«*ps ull fishing tackle in per­ Kennebec County .35 the city for several days, familiar-] Nothing to Equal This in New England will pass the next few weeks,, and fect order. Reels oiled with 3-in-One won’ t stick or izing himself with office routine and hang at critical moment. They always Work easily Knox Count\ .35 Rooms with private baths has as guests fro’m the same city, and surely, 3-in-One will not gum, turn black or sticky. Lincoln and Sagadahoc Counties .35 other matters. His greeting from for $1.50 per day and up; Mr. and Mrs. W. H.Hoops, Jr. Penobscot County .5o 3-in-One prevents rust on steel rods, keeps joints the entire State House was very suites of two rooms and bath and connections clean and smooth, preserves wooden Waldo County .3o cordial. for $4.00 per day and up. rods, too, making them tough and pliable. York County .35 Here Is an Idea. Draw your line, silk or linen, through rag moist­ a b s o l u t e l y f i r e p r o o f ened with 3-in-One. Makes it stronger and last Instead of trying to stir up trouble longer. Will not rot, twist or tangle, preserves, lines, J. W BRACKETT CO., Strictly a Temperance. Hotel nets and traps in either fresh or salt water. IT PAY8 TO ADVERTISE In this old world, let us get busy and IN Send for Booklet F R T C Try 3-in-One at our expense. Write for Phillips - Maine. help those who are in trouble and see 1 R L L liberal free pie and booklet. 3-IN-ONE MAINE WOODS, ^ STOFER F. OMITS G ar. Maram how much we shall enjoy the change. COMPANY. 124 New St., New York MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAIN E, AUGUST 13, 1914 <

and son, Herbert Frye White of Lew­ for the last 30 years has attended iston have been joined by Mrs. ENJOYING THE to the wants of the elderly fisher­ White’s mother, of the same city. man. Mr. Brackett, as he left, said Where To Go In Maine POPULAR DANCES that he nev^r felt better, ‘although Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barber of South Framingham, Mass., who have he now has to resort to the aid of his glasses more frequently than Late Parlin House and Gamps for years been annual comers were welcomed by old friends on their ar­ Get Limit of Trout at Baker Pond formerly, when he paints and reads. Are delightfully situated on shore of Lake rival Tuesday evening. Mrs. Dres­ Parlin on direct line from Quebec to Rangeley Lakes, popular thorough-fare for automo­ ser, also of the same city* accom­ and Ten In One Half Day at MICHIGAN’S TRAPSHOOTING biles. being a distance of 122 miles each way. Lake Parlin and the 12 out ponds in the panied them. HONORS AWARDED, radius of four miles furnish the best of fly A lder Stream. fishing the whole season The house and Camping trips up to Richardson camps are new and have all modern conven­ The year’s big trapshooting event in iences, such as baths, gas lights, open rock pond where the night is spent, fish fireplaces, etc. The cuisine is unexcelled. enough caught for breakfast, the Michigan was the state tournament Canoeing, boating, bathing, tennis, moun­ (Special to Maine Woods.) tain climbing automobiling, etc. deer watched as they take a morn­ Mosquito, Me., Aug. 9—Since the held at Detroit July 22 to 24 inclus­ ing dip in the water and a lunch ive. The attendance, as might have H P McKENNEY, Proprietor. Jackman, Maine heavy rain of last week the fishing Write for'booklet. from tiie lilypads is a popular out­ has been fine. Last evening Mr. Har been expected in one of the leading PIERCE POND CAMPS. Salmon weighing up ing for the guests. old Stonehill of New York took 10 trapshooting states, was large and to 14 lbs. and trout up to 8 lbs. caught in Pierce Pond in 1913. Best of fly fishing in small ponds. Even way up here in the wilder­ trout in half an hour at the mouth enthusiastic, about 150 different YORK CAMPS, Send for circular and reference. shooters actually participating in the RANGELEY. MAINE C. A. SPAULDING, Caratunk. Maine. ness of Maine, personal friends of of Alder stream which enters Lake various matches. The Garry Pond Gamps President Wilson are sending tele­ Moxie. Largest IV2 pounds. This J. LEWIS YORK, Prop. Is Mr. Stoneliill’s first fishing trip The Michigan championship went will open May 10, 1914. Good trout grams of sympathy, for the death of to W. L. Stonehouse of Pontiac, who fishing and good accommodations. the first lady in our land, who was to Moxie, which he is enjoying im­ scored 96 out of a possible 100 in f i s h i n g Send for Booklet. so kind and charitable, is mourned mensely. Mr. Wm. Brackett, Mr. AT HENRY J. LANE, Prop., all over the country. Whitney and Mr. Darcey of Norridge- the contest for the title, using Nitro Club speed shells. The high amateur John earville’s Gamps Carry Pond, Maine, Via Bingham, Me. Today work is commenced on a wock took tlie limit (25 trout) at new Clock Golf course in front of Baker pond one day last week. Man average cup was won by J. W. Hart, at S p rin g L a k e OTTER POND GAMPS of Dresden, Ontario, who shot the Salmon, square tailed and lake trout- My camps the camps for the ladies and to­ other fine catches have been taken are most charmingly situated on the shores of Are open to accommodate sportsmen for fish­ same ammunition and broke 435 out ing and hunting. Send for circular. night “ Brownie” will arrive and the recently. Spring Lake, well furnished, excellent beds, of 450 clay birds during the three purest of spring water and the table is first-class, GEORGE H. MclvENNEY, Prop., gentlemen will soon be practicing Other excitement at camp is danc­ elevation 1,800 feet above sea level, grandest Bean­ ______Caratunk. Me. ______ery and pure mountain air. Hay fever and malaria on their course for the coming tour­ ing, boating and swimming. Profes­ days. unknown. Spring Lake furnishes excellent lake The five-man team championship trout and salmon fishing and in the neighboring nament. sor Harold Stonehill, assisted by streams and ponds are abundance of brook trout. was won by Bay City with a score of Buckboard roads only 2-12 miles. An ideal family UPPER DAM Everyone had a hearty welcome for Mrs. Leon Baudler of New summer resort. Telephone communications with York City is teaching everyone in 226 out of 250, four members of the Milage and doctor. References furnished. Terms Mrs. F. R. Baker and daughters, winning team using Remington-UMC reasonable. Address for full particulars, EASILY FOUND camp all the latest dances. JOHN CARVILLE, Flagstaff, Me. Miss Florence and Miss Elizabeth guns and shells. Other principle fea­ Recent arrivals are: Oscar T. Baker of Rumford Point* who as us­ tures of the interesting program were SADDLEBACK LAKE CARPS. In the ual will pass a number of weeks Jones, Mr. Sandleng, Tom DeWise, Rangeley Region. Booklet. the contests for the Gilman and HemonS. Blackwell. Dallas.-Maine Got Bad Fishing Fever, but Can be here at Upper Dam. Miss Jennie Kennedy, Miss Bean Barnes trophy, the Crawford trophy and Miss Durgin of The Forks; Dr. Miss Beartrice E. Fair of East and the Wayne County amateur JIM POND GAMPS Cured by Catching a Record. . Orange, N. J. is having a “ Ketch Leon Baudlen, Paul Victorious and championship; the first being captur­ IN DEAD RIVER REGION. Rig” put in her sponson canoe and Prof. Harold Stonehill ed by J. A. Marks, of Detroit, 49 out Good fishing. Three miles buckboard will soon be sailing over the water. Mr. John Vaughan and wife of Bos­ road. Telephone. Daily Mail. Write of 50, with Nitro Club shells; the sec­ (Special Correspondence) George Elliott Patterson is' a ton, took 30 trout at Mountain Dim-' for booklet. ond by John Hartford, of Detroit, 414 M. M. GREEN'& BROS., Upper Dam, August 8—A recent young gentleman from New York wh ick pond, that weighed, (dressed) 20 out of 450; and the third also by.Mr. Jim Pond Camps, Eustis, Me. letter asking Maine Woods reporter is a welcome guest add the young pounds. Largest 3% pounds. Hartford, with the same record, made “ please tell us where Upper Dam is,’’ folks are playing tennis, boating and The salmon are rising fine at Bak­ with Nitro Clubs and a Remington W EST END reminds me of the minister who tramping over the trails through the er pond now. autoloading gun. The Crawford tro­ once started for a fishing trip forest. Bathing for the children Today is master Bernard Baudler’s phy is for the highest average score HOTEL to the Rangeley Lakes going via as well ae the older ones is now a 9th birthday which was celebrated of a member of the Pastime Gun Umbagog and telling his family he H. M. CASTNER, Prop’r. daily pastime. in motor riding and refreshments. Club on the grounds of which the should stop and fish at the lower With all the camps taken and most Many other guests are expected in tournament was held. Portland, Maine dam, and said he, “If I don’t have of the rooms in the hotel this is one a few days from Boston, New York any luck there I am going to Middle of the merriest places on the Range- Thoroughly first class. The hotel for and New Hampshire. LEADS WORLD IN SOAPSTONE ¡Maine vacationists, tourists and sports Dam.” As it happened,, .the next ley waters. men. All farm, dairy products, pork week the reverend gentleman was VETERAN ARTIST GOES INTO United States’ Production of This and and poultry from our own farm, enabl­ much wanted at home and a FINDS GEM IN HEEL OF SHOE CAMP Talc During 1913 Makes a ing us to serve only fresh vegetables, telegram was sent addressed “Rev. New Record. meats, butter, cream, eggs, etc. ------'------somewhere in the Dam Ruby, Lost by Young Woman on Walter M. Brackett, Who Is 91 The talc and soapstone industry has American plan. Send for circular. region, Rangeley, Maine,” and he Board a Steamship, Recovered Starts Alone for the Wilds of by Hotel Valet. gradually expanded from a marketed got the telegram. But where is Canada. Camps at Long production of 97,834 short tons, valued Upper Dam? At the outlet of at $908,488, in 1901, to 175,833 short Pond. M any Mooselookmeguntic Lake which is To lose a pigeon blood rut 7 worth Wallter M. Brackett of Boston, $2,000 in the stateroom of a steamship tons, valued at $1,908,097 in 1913,- says out-lying ponds, connected with the Mollychunkamunk the oldest painter in the United and to find the gem imbedded In the | the United States geological survey. Write S. C. HARDEN, by a stream of only a short dis-j heel of a rubber soled shoe a few days States, who celebrated his 91st birth­ The production in 1913 was 16,563 Rangeley, Maine tance, and here at the foot of the j later was the experience of Miss Clem­ day at the Boston Art club two tons greater in quantity, and $201,134 dam controlled by the Union Water ^ entina Clenski, who arrived from Po­ weeks ago last Saturday evening, in value than the output of 1912, the MOOSELOOKMEGUNTIC HOUSE AND LOG CAMPS. Power Company, is the world wide land with her father and sisters on left recently for his annual camping previous high water mark year. ‘Heart of the Rangeleys. Best fishing region. The states that produced talc in board the Imperator, of the Hamburg- and fishing expedition to Canada. Special June and September rates. Booklet. famous trout and salmon pool, where 1913 were New York, Vermont, Penn­ MRS. F. B. BURNS. many of the most noted fly fisher-; Amerlcan line, the other day, the New Alone, the sportsman left for Canad­ York Herald states. sylvania, New Jersey, North Carolina, men in America spend weeks and ian wilds. This is his 30th annual DEAD RIVER REGION Occupying expensive staterooms on Georgia, Virginia, California, Massa­ The Sargent. Up-to-date in every months casting every known fly to 1 the Imperator were Mr. Fabena Cien- trip, and he will be gone two months. chusetts and Maryland. New York particular. Maine’s ideal family vaca­ tempt the fish they know are there.' ski, wealthy resident of Piementi, P o His boy* Arthur, who is 70 years of and Vermont together produced more tion resort. Good fishing and hunting But ~'"~y an angler has not yet suc-j land, and his two daughters, Magda­ age, was unable to be at the North than one hundred thousand short tons section Cuisine unsurpassed. E. F. ceeded in catching a “record”: lena and Clementina. The handsome Station to see his father off, as he of talc. Look, Prop’r, Eustis, Maine. gowns and gems of the young women The production of soapstone In the which means a fish of three pounds J went to his summer camp in New United States in 1913 was greater than and over, and this last week only attracted much attention among the Hampshire two weeks ago. Yet the passengers. This was especially true ' that of all other countries combined. OUANANICHE LODGE, a trio has been recorded. cld man. was given a good sendoff Grand Lake Stream, Washington Co., Me. as regarded the earrings worn by Miss The total production In this country World wide known for its famous fishing, by other “boys,” many of whom are last year was 26,562 short tons, valued vacation and hunting country. Dr. F. B. Gummey of Philadelphia j Clementina Cienski—twin pigeon blood Norway Pines House ami Camps. Dobsis Lake on a number 10 Wickham Fancy fly I rubies, large as the nails of her little 60 and 70 years of age. Mr. Brack­ at $628,077, against 25,918 short tons, Most attractive situation in Maine. Good valued at $609,480 In 1912. auto road to lodge. Plenty storage capacity for caught a 3-pound 4-ounce trout, but' finger, and spsid to be heirlooms. ett intends to stoip at Sherbrooke for There were five producing states, machines. From there one can take steamer to When in midocean the purser of the a day and spend two days in Que­ any part of the lane territory. The best hunt still talks about the salmon that! Maryland, North Carolina, Rhode ing, fishing and vacation section of beautifu “made me sick,” for it was “ surely! Imperator was informed that one of bec at the Chateau Frontenac. He Washington Co. Address for particulars W. G. the rubies had been lost. Instant Island, Vermont and Virginia, but the ROSE. Manager. Princeton. Me.. Dec, 1st to an eight-pound salmon.” And for will make his way by rail and boat output of Virginia exceeded by far April 1st. search was made, but the gem could to the Saguenay river. His old over half an hour the doctor was on not be found. the combined output of all the other RANGELEY LAKES the anxious seat before the salmon guide, Louis, will meet him with a states. Camp Bern is. The Birches, The Barker. Write On the arrival of the Cienski jparty for free circular. shook his tail at him and started at the Astor hotel, Miss Cienski decid­ buckboard, on which they will ride CAPT. F. C. BARKER, Bemis. Maine. fer the white water. ed that her shoes needed shining, and, 12 miles to the confluence of the Proof of It. She—“ Men aren’t any brainier than VIA RUM FORD FALLS E. J. Atlee of Germantown, Penn.,; in accordance with the European cus­ Saguenay and Marguerite rivers. Best Salmon and Trout Fishing in Maine. Fly I tom, placed her shoes, including a pair From there they will pad­ women; they have only fooled us into fisning begins about June 1. Send for circular. records his first for this season, a believing that they are.” He— “Well, House always open. JOHN CHADWICK & CO., with rubber soles, before her door be­ dle in a canoe three miles Upper Dam, Maine. 3-pound salmon. fore retiring. In due course the Bhoes doesn’t that show that they are?”— to the camp where Louis j Boston Evening Transcript BELGRADE LAKES. MAINE. John S. Doane of Boston with a were taken In charge by the hotel The Belgrade. Best Sportsmen’s Hotel in New small fly one 3-pound 7 ounces, Orrin valet While shining one of the rub­ England. Best black bass fishing in the world, ber soled shoes a glistening object im­ best trout fishing in Maine. Dyke, guide. CHAS. N. HILL & SON. Managers. bedded in the heel attracted his atten­ Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Richert of tion and he pried it out with his pock­ CHASE POWD CAMPS. Now is the New York* coming in their touring et knife. tu-ia to plan your 1914 opting. Why car via Poland Spring as far as the He gasped in wonder at his find, BIG RESULTS not take a trip to the real Pine Woods? Camps reached same day from Boston. Barker, were guests of their for it was the long lost ruby. He took Good trout fishing, mountain climbing, friends, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Van Du- the gem to A. Palmer, assistant man­ f r o m s m a l l a d s , boating, canoeing. Good log cabins. sen,, for the past week. It was ager of the hotel, and he in turn car­ Rales reasonable. Write for booklet. ried it to Miss Cienski. The valet was their first visit to a Maine woods G U i CHAD01JRNE. Prop., Bingh am, Maine sent for and it was observed that he camp and they were greatly fascin­ was in exceptional good humor for the What have you for Sale or Exchange? PLEASANT ISLAND CAMPS ated with the life. Mr. Richert, who balance of the day. On Cusuptic Lake —Fishing unexcelled never cast the fly before returned Miss Cienski says that she must — Best of hunting—Special rates for home with a bad case of “ fishing fev have dropped the ruby in her state­ Look around and see if you haven’t some Fire Arms, June, September, October and Novem­ room and accidentally stepped on It, ber—Write for Booklet. or’ which can only be cured by com­ ing again and catching a “record” , the gem imbedding itself in a slight Boats, A Dog, An Automobile, A Camera, Tent, Ham­ Weston U. Toothaker, Proprietor, Opvdx&g is. th*» ’•”Lhor. Pleasant Island. M aine. for his first salmon only weighed a mock or something else you don’t want. RANGELEY TAVERN 8 LAKE VIEW HOUSE little over 2 pounds. This morning Selection of Cows. On Rangeley Lake. they regretfully started for home, go­ Extreme care is necessary in se­ Thoroughly modern. On direct automobile ing via the Dixville Notch route route. Tavern all year. Lake View House lecting cows, for *10 amount of skill luly 1 to Oct. through the White Mountains. in feeding and handling will stimu­ Best fishing and hunting. Booklets. Someone else is sure to want it N. H. ELLIS & SON, Props., The flag is again flying from the late a profit from a truly poor cow. A Raugeley, Maine. camp of Walter H. Sawyer of Au­ good dairy cow Is one with a large burn as Mrs. Sawyer and little daugli capacity for using food above the maintenance requirement and one that We have sold things for others, and we can do the ter Elizabeth H. Sawyer, accompan­ uses this food for milk production. In SPENCER LAKE CAMPS ied by Mrs. Sawyer’s sister* Mrs. B. determining the most ^esirable breed, same for you. Rates one cent a word in advance. Best of Fly Fishing for Square Tail Trout. M. Weeaen and daughter, Lydia Wee- one must consult his own likes and Also Trolling and Deep Water Fishing for large den will remain here until school dislikes first. The man who likes a Address, Classified Department, Togue. Private log Cabins neatly furnished for each party. Best of table vegetables, milk, opens in September. Holstein cow and dislikes a Jersey cream and poultry products from Camp Farm will be more successful with the for­ MAINE WOODS, Send for Booklet W. H. BEAN. Proprietor, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace H. White Gerard, Somerset County, Maine. mer. Phillips, Maine MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, AUGUST 13, 1914 t

The Rev. Mr. Walsh, evangelist, boarding house on the grounds, and THE ALLEN DO YOU SUFFER has recently completed a successful it is needless to say that all patrons ENTERTAINS IN revival at Waterville and Lewiston. will be well pleased with the service FROM BACKACHE? CAMP MEETING During the meetings, 100 people reg­ which they will render. HONOR OF GUEST The beautiful hardwood grove, TWien your kidneys are weak and istered their conversion and the moot torpid they do not properly perform of them have already united with where the services will be held, is their functions; your back aches Begins Tomorrow Night On Camp the churches. Previous to holding being put in splendid order, and with Bad Thunder Storm With Much mid you do not feel like doing much services in Waterville and Lewis­ the electric lights must be very at­ of anything. You are likely to be despondent and to borrow trouble, Grounds at Strong. ton, the Rev. Mr. Walsh and Mrs. tractive. This is an ideal spot for Hail Vists Strong. a cam)? meeting, and the people are just as if you hadn’t enough al­ Walsh», who is a singer of consid­ ready. Don’t be a victim any longer. always glad to come. erable ability and assisted in the Rev. Weston P. Holman will be (Special Correspondence) The old reliable medicine, H ood’s services, conducted meetings at El­ Sarsaparilla, gives strength and the leader and Evangelist Rev. A. A. Strong, Aug. 11—The Allen camp Walsh will speak twice each day, mira, N. Y. This evangelist has tone to the kidneys and builds up meeting opens on the grounds next the whole system. Get it today. traveled over 20 states and four prov­ Mrs. Walsh will have charge of the Friday night at 7.30 o’clock, with a singing. inces during the past seven years sermon by Evangelist Walsh. There The Allen camp meeting, which and has twice crossed the Mississ­ Mrs. Dana Newell, by Dr. C. W. Bell. will be services every day at 9.30 Will be held at Strong from August ippi. Mrs. Lizzie Butler and Miss Hor- and 10.30 a. m., 1.15 and 2.00 p. m., tense Butler of Phillips were recent evening 6.30 and 7.20. A great feast guests in town. is in store for all who attend. The Mr. and Mrs. Justin MfcLeary and management say, “ The best yet.” daughter, Miss Algie, and friend, Saturday afternoon of this week Rev. Miss Hiscock of Farmington were H. B. Dickson, D. D., of Boston wjll guests of Dan Leighton and family preach. Saturday night Dr. Frost. Sunday afternoon. Sunday will be a big day with Evan­ Rev. ard Mrs. Kelley of Washing­ gelist Walsh and Dr. Frost for the ton, D. C.i, who in former years have speakers. The public is cordially in­ spent their summers at T. B. Hunt- vited to attend these gospel meet­ ter’s, are boarding at Hotel Strong ings. Singing by Mrs. Walsh will be for a few days. Their many a special feature. Children’s meet­ friends are glad to greet them. ings each day at 1.15 conducted by The friends of Mrs. Anna Bangs the deaconess. are sorry to know she has suffered Mrs. F. J. Ward of Wilton was a relapse and has been very ill the Mrs. A. A. WALSH. the guest of Rev. W. P. Holman one past few days. Remember that the meetings open day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Beal are Friday night, August 14 at 7.30 <> Miss Carrie Walker of Portland, receiving congratulations on the ar- ’clock and last over two Sundays. who spent several days recently rival of a little son to their home, There will be services forenoon, af­ with her cousin:, Mrs. Ellen Kilkenny, Mrs. Beal and baby are cared for by ternoon and evening, throughout the went to Farmington Monday to visit 'Mrs. May Kellogg, entire encampment. All are welcome relatives. Mrs. Myron Mitchell had the mis- to these meetings. pev. W. P. Holman preached a fortune to severely sprain her ankle very practical sermon last Sunday one day last week, EUSTIS morning from the text: “The back- The Stevens reunion was held on slider in heart shall be filled with the Allen camp ground, Wednesday August 10. his own ways.” 1 0f this week. Mrs. T. C. Bateman and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Leighton re-| Mrs. Branch Small and son, Clyde, John and Frank of Madison, are visit­ cently returned from a visit with Dr. returned to their home in Norwood, ing Mrs. George Tanguay. and Mrs. W. J. Trefethen at Wilton. Mass., Tuesday after spending sev­ Warren Dyer recently bought a horse Rev. W. P. Holman attended the eral weeks here with Mrs. Small’s of Mahlon Sampson. wedding of his friend, Walter E. parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Gates T. B. Tague of North New Portland Curtis in Monmouth last Tuesday. and daughter, Mrs. George Burns. was in town recently. Mrs. Herbert Berry of Yarmouth Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chandler of Rev. A. A. WALSH. Bernard Taylor of Stratton recently spent a few days recently with Mrs. Phillips spent Sunday in town the 14 to 23 has every appearance of The Ladies’ Aid society of the M. purchased a fine pair of horses of Will Mattie Hinds. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chand- being a decided success. Several E. church is to have charge of the Stubbs. Mrs. Addie Cloutman of Somerville, ler, . • speakers of note have been secured George Fountain has finished work at Mass, is in town visiting Mrs. Olive Mrs. Mattie Hinds and son, Philip, for these meetings. Keep your Liiver Active During the King and Bartlett and has returned Dodge. who have spent the past four weeks Summer Mouthx-I'oley t'athartle Tab­ home to do his haying. leta for Sluggiah Diver and Consti­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Look and in Yarmouth, returned Sunday, ac­ p a tio n . Mrs. Annie Smart and daughter W. T. Greene, Hopkinton. N. H., It does beat all how quickly Foley son, Berchard, are spending the week companied by Mr. and Mrs. Bert writes the following letter, which will : Georgia and son Floyd, have gone to Cathartic Tablets liven your liver and at Dickey’s cottage, Sweet’s pond. Berry and son Wendell. inteiest every one who has kidney ! overcome constipation. Ney Oldham. North New Portland to visit the for­ trouble. "P'or over a year. Mrs. Greene ' Wirnberley, Texas, says: “ F o le y Cathar- Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Malone and Miss Lulu Phillips, assistant in the had been afflicted with a very stub­ : tic Tablets are the best laxative I ever mer’s brother, W ;ll Sargent. A. B. born kidney trouble. Foley Kidney Pills daughter of Boston, are visiting Sam­ 1 used. Thev take the place of calomeL Sargent took them in his auto. post office, is having a vacation this done more to complete her recovery Wholesome, stirring and cleansing. No uel Gilman and family for a few than any medicine she has taken and I ' griping. A comfort to stout persons. Miss Kempton who worked at The week. Her place is taken by Mrs. feel it my duty to recommend the.m.” R. H. Preble. days. Harry Bates. R. H PRI* BLE. Sargent a few days has returned to her home in Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. John Berry and Dr. C. W. Bell,, Edmond R. Spraguey, Miss Ethel Donahue of Dead River is grand daughter,, Miss Gladys Lambert, Charles Richards and several others working for Mrs. Harry Sylvester. returned Tuesday from a two weeks’ attended the horse trot at Skowhe- Mrs. Mary Keller and two daughters visit with relatives and friends in gan last Saturday. of Halluwel!, are visiting her sisters, Rumford and elsewhere. ! The ball game here Saturday after- Mrs. M. H. Norton and Mr?. J. P. Syl­ Mrs. Edmond R. Sprague started noon was suddenly brought to a vester. | _ Tuesday noon for a week’s visit with close by the heavy shower. When Mrs. Wayne Fletcher’s grandmother, relatives and friends in Portland and the game closed it was a tie be- Mrs. Mary Trask of Farmington is vis­ Long Island. tween Strong and New Sharon. iting her. Mrs. Hattie Johnson, proprietor of Mrs. George Crosby is in very Scott Lockyer of Berlin, N. H , is Hotel Strong, started Tuesday for poor health her friends are sorry to visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. a two weeks’ vacation. The hotel know. She is cared for by Mrs. Hel- Lockyer a few days. ; is in charge of Mrs. Willis Tainter. en Meyer. J. P. Sylvester is gaining but is still Saturday afternoon the worst thun- The Brackley reunion is held to- confined to the bed der shower for years passed through • day (Thursday) at the home of Mr. Julian K. Viles of Tim Pond was in town, accompanied by hail. It is and Mrs. Earle Brackley. town one day the past week. said to have damaged the crops, es-j Mr. and Mrs. Earle Smith were in Will Stubbs has sold out the mail pecially sweet corn, to a large ex- Kingfield recently, the guests of route from here t: Round Mountain to tent. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stevens. Being unable to thank every­ Harolu Tague. He also sold one pair of horses to him. The Burbank reunion will be held Miss Florence Luce has recently one personally, I wish, through Mrs. Mertie Small of Canton Point is on the Allen camp grounds Sept. 3. returned from New Vineyard where visiting her father, Will Stubbs. It is hoped all relatives will he pres- she has visited friends, Miss Louise Sterry of Starks is cook­ ent. j Mitchell C. True of Beverly, Mass., the columns of Maine Woods, to ing at The Sargent. Miss Sterry re­ Mrs. Philip D. Stubbs recently en-| who is visiting his sister, Mrs. 01- cently came from Waterville where she tertained a few guests in honor of her ive Dodge, has recently visited rel- express my appreciation of the has been cooking at the city hospital, friend,, Mrs. Clyde Judkinsi, nee Phil-.atives and friends in Phillips, j It has been leased to other parties. lis Rackliff of Waterville. The af-j Walter Jones and brother,, Albert ternoon was very pleasantly passed. O. Jones of Kansas visited friends help given me in the recent Port­ MILE SQUARE in sociability. During the afternoon in Weld recently. delicious refreshments were served Miss Laura Luce, who has been land Press Selling Campaign. August 11. consisting of sandwiches, angel cake, visiting relatives in New Vineyard, Ardine Kinney is working for Lucien olives, tea and candy. Among those has arrived home, The result will be published in Warren in town. present were: Mrs. C. W. Bell, Mrs. Mrs. J. A. Dunham is in Rumford Manley Whiting, Miss Helen Rich­ where she was called by the illness of ardson,, Mrs. Freemont Allen and From “ Poor Richard.” about two weeks. her mother, Mrs. Eunice Brimigion. When you incline to have new Mrs. Clyde Judkins. new clothes, look first well over the L B. Kinney and J. E. Noble are Rev. W. P. Holman spent a few old ones, and see if you cannot shift I haying on the Byron place in North days recently with friends at Curtis ! Pmilips. with them another year, either by Sincerely yours, M. G. Bubier is digging a well in his Corner. scouring, mending or even patching, if ipasture. Mrs. Earle Kingsley has been necessary. Remember a patch on your Linwood Beal was a visitor in Range- quite ill the past few days, suffering coat and money ‘in your pocket is bet­ [ ley recently. ter and more creditable than a writ from dizziness. R. H. PREBLE Mrs. Mary Gleason of Phillips has on your back and no money to take been visiting her nephew, H. W. Logan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wash­ it off. Worthley. burn Luce of New Vineyard was op­ W C. Beal who has been ill some erated on at the home of his sister, time with bladder troubles, is not gain­ Have Thought on Every Act. ing as his friends would wish. His We prepare ourselves for sudden brother Bradford, and daughters, Mrs. ONLY A MASK Benj. Williams of Worcester, Mass., deeds by the reiterated choice of good ai.d Mrs Ira Whittemore of Portland or evil that gradually determines char­ are with him. Many are not being- benefit* d by the summer acter.—George Eliot. vacatio as thev should be. Now, not withstand ing much outdoor life, tl.ey are little if any ‘‘St ny-at-Home” SiilYerers of Hay Fever stronger than th' y v*ere. The tan on their faces Don’t endure the needless pain and and Asthma-Get a Bottle of Foley’» is darker and makes them look healthier, but it is torment of rheumatism, aggravated as Honey and Tar Compound! only a mask. They a e still r.ervous, easily tired, Restful sleep, relief and comfort it is by the hot weather. W. T. H utch­ upset by trifles, and they do not eat or sleep well ens, Nicholson, Ga.. says:-“I suffered from choking-, gasping asthma and What they need is what tones the nerves, per­ tormenting hay fever for those who fects digestion, creates appetitie. and n akes the aches and pains of rheumatism, take Foley’s Honey and Tar. It spreads sleep refreshing, and that is Hood’s Sarsaparilla. swollen feet, irregular painful bladder a healing soothing coating as it glides PuP’ls and teachers generally will find the ci-ief action, but Foley Kidney Pills fixed me down a raw tickling throat, and stops purpose of the vacation best subserved by this up quickly.” Foley’s are the best. irritating coughs and summer colds. great medicine which, as we know, “ builds up R, H. Pr e b le . R. H . P r e b l e . the whole system.” MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, AUGUST 13, 1914 10

TAYLOR HILL Says Pig Is Healthy Pet. A SUGGESTION “ If a pet you must have, get a pig. If you break or lose your glasses The pig may not be so delicate and August 10. kindly notify me and I will furnish you sentimental an animal as the cat and GOOD Newman Durrell had the misfortune EXACT duplicates on short notice. the dog, and he has a disagreeable to lose a nice horse from getting cast. squeal, but he is not a disease carrier.” FRANK F. GRAVES, If. was only a short time ago that he So said Dr. D. T. Quigley of North Registered Optometrist ROADS lost a valuable colt and his friends are Platte, Neb., at the Devereaux Meth­ very sorry for him. odist Episcopal church in a lecture on N EW SHARON, - M ^IN E . PLEA FOR WIDER ROADWAYS Mrs. Fred Collins and daughter Eva the prevention of infectious and con­ visited Mrs. Nettie Fuller several days tagious diseases. It was especially in reference to the Fourteen-Foot Road W ill Outlast Threi last week, Nine-Foot^ Roads and Is Much "common cold” that Dr. Quigley men­ !No Reason Why Portion of Tax Should S. D. Fuller who has been very sick tioned pets. He declared that the No. Franklin Better In Every Way. Not Be Used in Putting Highways is able to be out again. “common cold” was the worst ailment in Better Condition. Have not our counties and townships Miss Mary Dickey who has been suf­ of the human race and that not a been wasting a good bit of our money fering with, the German measjles is small part of the affliction was attrib­ Marble Works There is a growing demand for j by building 9-foot roadbeds on 24 b> much better. utable to the family cat and dog, which more and better road making during i 20 foot wide road grades? A 24-fool boys, girls and grown-ups fondle. Phillips, Maine. the autumn months. In many local! j wide grade is plenty wide enough foi ties the roads become filled with deep ' a 14-foot roadbed. Then why spoil EAST WELD Monuments, Headstones, ruts and the wheel tracks so de a good grade by putting on a 9-foot METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tablets, Mantle Shelves, pressed during the summer that they road when it costs less than one-third collect rains which soon wash their August 10. more to make a good job of it? Four­ Bessie F. Crowell, pastor. and into gutters which soon ruin the roads Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kehew have teen feet is sufficient wridth for twc Sunday, August 15— Morning wor­ Cemetery Work of all Kinds for heavy loads and comfortable travel returned to their home at Mont wait, tracks; that would mean just one ship, 10.45, sermon,. “ Spiritual Sui­ There is no reason why a portion ol half of the wear on the road. TheD South Framingham, Mass. cide.” . Sunday school, 12. Junior we can drive so.as to have a wheel od George Washburn has returned to Mrs. W. B. Hoyt, Prop. League,3. Epworth League, 7. Ev­ each side of the center and that makes Bemis. PHILLIPS, - ME. one more track and will be equal tc Hiram Vining is very much improved ening worship, 7.30, sermon by Rev. a 9-foot road. So you see we have as be is able to help do his haying. J. M. Frost, D. D. The sacrament of All orders by mail or in person three times the wearing surface on a Cola Store/ is working for Charles the Lord’s Supper will be administer­ promptly attended to. 14-foot roadbed that we do on a 9-foot Sanborn. ed. Then we have a chance to pass othei Thursday, Aug. 20—Midweek pray­ rigs without one or both going into Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pratt were Harry F. Beedy Maud E. Beedy guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Buker, er meeting, 7.30. HARRY F. BEEDY & CO., the ditch. Now this is claiming quite Fire Insusance Agency, a lot for one-third more expense, but 1 Sunday. Agency for; think a 14-fcot road will outlast three Leon Wing of Phillips is stopping in 1 The Aetna of Hartford, MAN THEIR FAVORITE DISH The Home, 9-foot roads, has a handier surface and Weld for a short time. The N iagara. is better in every way, writes John D,. Miss Minnie Buker was recently the New York Underwriter's Agency Cannibalism in the Solomons Is of New York. De Cou in Michigan Farmer, If you | gUest of Mrs. Flora Masterman for a Office at Residence. come up behind a rig you have a Looked on as Religious and MAIN ST.. PHILLIPS, ME. couple of days. Tribal Rite. chance to get by. If you are driving . Miss Jennie Sanborn is going to teach an auto you do not have to go outside the school in Maple Grove district and of the hard roadbed and take chances A letter descriptive of one of the on skidding into the ditch. Miss Minnie Buker is to teach the chief cannibal settlements and the Phillips Hardware Co. A 9-foot roadbed has but one track. school in the Woods district for the fal rites of the savages was recently re­ Headquarters for every- Where the wheels run it gets packed and winter terms. ceived here from Sydney from a trav- perfectly solid and a heavy load will eler, who had spent some time in the t h i n g in t h e h a r d w a r e lin e , crush all small stones into dust, and cannibal-infested Solomon islands in . , ^ C 1 * the first auto that comes along sucks the Pacific. The Solomons are the can- L lim D e im e n S o U p p lie S , it up on the front side of the wheels ALL HAVE FEAR OF HOODOO nibalistic hub of the south Pacific, al- | Blacksmiths’ Supplies, though human flesh is also eaten oc­ and then blows it clear off the track Doors, Windows, Stoves, Tinware, Superstltion Astonishingly Strong casionally in the Marquesas and New when they let go. This doesn’t seem Plumbing Goods, Sporting Goods, much, but when from one to fifty or With Drivers Who Make Record Hebrides islands. Races With Automobiles. “ Maneatere on land, maneaters in Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Muresco, etc. more go over the same track it soon Now is the time to do spring Painting, counts. Meanwhile, the horses travel­ the water; for God’s sake, steer clear Repairing, etc. A Durable Stone Culvert. ing in the center with iron-shod hoofs Superstition affects the drivers of of the Solomons!" was the advice giv- have kept that dug loose and it gradu­ fast racing cars just as did it affect j en to the writer when he first ex- We buy for the lowest the road tax should not be used foi the bicycle riders oi old when cycle .putting the highways in good condi­ ally works out, leaving the road low pressed his intention of visiting those racing thrived the country over. The Spot Cash prices, and give tion for travel, says Northwestern Ag­ in the center where it should be high. islands. In Fiji travelers are still bo cycle racing man would not mingle riculturist. The split log drag and Then when heavy rains comb the advised. our customers the benefit of with 13 under any circumstances and other road-making implements should ridges where the wheel tracks come “At Suva,” says the writer of the with cause, for 13 proved an undoubt­ same. be put to work before the ground hold it in and it washes dowrn the cen­ letter, "the mate of a trader told me: ed hoodoo to the cyclist. In 1896 Joe jfreezes. The outside of the road* ter to the lowest level, where it runs ‘You can chuck a pig overboard any­ Gribler had 13 on his back at Lima should be brought into the center ol off at the sides, cutting ditches and where in the Solomons, and five min- Phillips Hardware Co. and was thirteenth in line in the start the track which will establish a crust causing a bad chuck hole. utes later walk ashore on the black of a race In which 13 started He was that will shed the wrater, rather than This road is hard to keep In repair. dorsal fins of sharks. But what’s the '.retain rains, which are sure to occui If you use a road grader or drag to killed. use? The blacks will snap you up and Johnnie Nelson, the pa«e follower, Iduring the late fall and early spring scrape the sides to the center the pick your bones the minute you reach months. Roads having a full-high cen j wheel tracks are so solid that they was kIlled throlugh an accident to his the beach.’ Puffs, will hold up the blades and you will motor pacing the machine, which was "Cannibalism, which has always ¡ter are quite sure to remain in good No. 13, and this same machine had .condition during the rainy season ol do but little if any good. If you haul been practised In the Solomons, owes previously placed eight men In the its persistence not to any particular fall and spring. Steep hills, where wa ¡ hospital. Miles and Stafford, pace ter is apt to collect in wheel tracks, j predilection for human flesh,” says the Mattresses, makers, bore the unlucky number ■writer of the letter, “ but to the fact should be provided with open gutters when killed at Waltham track In a that it is looked upon as a religious on each side into which rains may be race, and this accident resulted In the and tribal rite. diverted with an occasional crest ovei death of three others. Pillows. which water cannot pass. Approaches Peterson at Troy had 13 on his “ The sacrifice is not always—in fact, to bridges and culverts should be sc back when killed. And that does not is not usually—a white man. But If a ALSO filled with earth that vehicles of all end the list of fatalities in cycle rac­ trader or a missionary happens to be Furniture of All Kinds 'kinds may pass over them withoul \ ing days, all laid at the door of the within striking distance when a victim serious jolts and jars. Roads are much fatal number. In automobiling drivers is required, the prophets or priests are improved when covered with gravel j are not asked to operate a car with more than likely to receive intimation This is a season of the year when sucb j the number and avoid It as they from the spirits that only the flesh of C. F. Chandler & Son, work can be accomplished at a mini- • would a plague. Their superstition Is a foreigner will answer the purposes mum expense. Every township should the growth of the old days of cycling, of the ceremony."—Newr York Times. Phillips, - Maine own gravel pits from which road-ma in which many took part. They have and king material can be cheaply obtained other superstitions as well and these STRONG MAINE. Concrete roads will soon become pop Salt as Cleaner. according to the driver. To clear willow furniture scrub each ular. The same material only should piece well with a coarse brush and be used in making small bridges and water that is strongly saturated with culverts. A good quality of sand and Making King George Punctual. salt, then dry with a soft cloth. Salt gravel is necessary to make service­ I hear that the clocks at Bucking­ COAL able concrete. Every farmer should ham Palace and other royal resi­ not only cleans willowware, but pre­ Wholesale and Retail have a special interest in all roads ad dences, which in King Edward’s reign vents it from turning yellow. Straw Leave your orders early for next joining his premises and leading tc were always kept half an hour fast, matting may be most successfully winter’s supply. For prices apply to market. are nowr set to Greenwich time every cleaned in the same way. BEAL & M cLEARY, M y i day at noon. Office at Phillips Station. ¿'in?*" H p i The idea was, I believe, that there Daily Thought. INCREASE THE LAND VALUES would be less danger of the king or : Cultivate the great art of leaving any one else concerned being late for 5000 Cords people alone, even those you think you Peeled Spruce, Fir and Poplar Pulp- Strong Argument in Favor of Good -->N ' '______appointments, but it is one of those have a right to direct in the minutest wood wanted, delivered at any station Roads Is That They Enhance Value ideas which ought to be kept to one­ A Good Road in Michigan. particular.—Bulwer Lytton. on Sandy River & Rangeley Lakes R. R. of Bordering Farms. self to be of any value. Once the between Farmington and Rangeley and on more gravel it will not pack in the whole house knows that the clock is between Strong and Salem. It takes all kinds of arguments to fast it might as well point to the center, but keep working into the A. W. M c L e a r y , Phillips, Me. interest the numerous types of men right time. * ❖ * * * * * wheel tracks, making them still higher, ? found in every community in public when they are too high already. If Nevertheless, the system of keep­ Dr, Mary, S. Croswell, improvements. One man will sanction our roads were 14 feet or more in i ing the clocks half an hour in advance Í and work for good roads when he is width, then the driving would be all I of the right time is still maintained ? FARMINGTON, MAINE. E. C. Higgins, M. D. convinced that they will shorten and Y over the whole road, making a hard, a^ Marlborough house and Sandring- Office over National Bank. expedite the haul of some special crop smooth ’ surface, and by going over ham.—London Express. General Practice that he produces. Another will assist once in a wh j with a road drag it Phillips, Maine because he owns a motorcar. One of would keep the center high, the rains The Miner’s Bath. of Osteopathy Both 'Phones the most effective arguments is that would drain off at t}ie sides and not Mrs. Rose Pastor Phelps Stokes said good roads will enhance the value of wash dowrn the center, and there at a recent sociological convention in SPECIALIST farms bordering upon them, says would not be wear enough in any one New York: Surgery and Treatment of Ear, Breeder’s Gazette. place to work or crush th% surface into “The economies that some of the D. R. ROSS Several real estate dealers in Iowa dust to be blown off by wffnds or autos. rich would force upon the poor! Why, Nose and ThnJat *| 1 Attorney and Counsellor at Law have begun to advertise land as lo­ they’d have the poor as impossibly You can repair a 14-foot road at any .*« Office hours, 9-12.30; 1.30-4.30 Office at No. 2 Bates Block cated “on the Lincoln Highway.” Ex­ time, and it will pack and make a economical as the miner’s wife in «.% H¡p|nci~T perience has shown that this is a smooth, hard surface, for people will Trinidad. PHILLIPS, - - - MAINE strong “talking point.” Of course drive so as to hit the whole surface. “This woman said to^a missionary: the great national road is not fin­ But not so with a 9-foot road. They “ ‘Talk about economy! Well, sir, ished, but it is already famous, and will all follow the same track, no mat­ every night when my Bill comes home Wanted J. BLAINE M ORRISON since it will steadily increase in his­ ter how crooked the first pattern is. I shove him in the bathtub, clothes toric interest many properties abut­ It will be better to build 14 feet or and all, and after he gets out I sieve PEELED SPRUCE AND FIR Attorney - at - Law ting it will probably acquire an aug­ wider in the first place, than to build the water and make briquettes of It mented selling value. Unfortunately nine feet and then wider afterward, for the fire.’ ” . Pulpwood delivered at only a small percentage of farms are for it is hard to get a smooth, even Beni Block. l ’hillipM Fire atul Life Insurance located on the Lincoln Highway, but surface, because the new gravel will that .thoroughfare marks the inaugu­ any point on line of Sandy work off the old, hard surface, causing Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for Piles ration in this country of the old-world a sag on each side which will have to Constipation Causes Sickness River and Rangeley Lakes Don’t permit yourself to become con­ attitude toward convenient and pleas­ be filled several times before it will ant highways and byways as a means stipated, as your system immediately Dr. W . J. Carter, get solid enough to match the old begins to absorb poison from the back­ Railroad. socializing and upbuilding a large- roadbed. 1 ed up waste matter. Use Dr. King’s DENTIST hearted, broad-minded citizenship. New Life Pills and keep well. There is no better safeguard against illness. HALEY & FIELD SUBSCRIBE FOR MAINE WOODS. Just take one dose to-night. 25c. at Hours 8 to 12; 1 to 5. Evenings by your Druggist, Phillips, Maine appointment. MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, AUGUST 13, 1914 II

VOTER FAMILY ASSOCIATION SALEM EAST MADRID C. Ludwig Baumann & Company The Sixth Annual Reunion of the August 10. Voter Family will be held on Friday, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Harris are in August 10. 1449-1451-1453-1455 Broadway, Aug. 28, 1914, at the Old Voter Home­ town. The Oberton League was entertained stead on Voter Hill in New Vine­ W. S. Heath is painting the post last Thursday by Mrs. Solon Mecham. Brooklyn. N. Y. It will meet in two weeks with M rs. yard, Maine. If it should rain on office. We have just now extended If you want any reference ask Ralph McLaughlin. our Mail Order Department the publishers of Maine Woods. Aug. 28,. the Reunion will be held Mrs. Clara Wyman is visiting her the next fair day. mother, Mrs. E. M. Dolbier. Mrs. George Barnjum and two chil­ to cover the New England dren, are guests of her father and The Reunion should be of greatest Mrs. Sadie Gilman and sons of States and as an Introductory mother, Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens interest to all members of the Fam­ Lawrence were in town recently. Offer show this fine Big Com­ of St. John, New Brunswick. fortable Rocker, made with ily, as it was on this spot that the Rev. G. H. Taylor of Kingfield Messrs. Field and Benson of Boston, Solid Oak Frame, covered in. | oldest pioneer member of the family preached at the Evangelical church have been boarding at J. H. Welts' the first settled, more than 125 years ago Sunday and will occupy the pulpit Genuine “Utica Leather.” past week. Our August Sale is now start­ On this spot is the oldest Family again next Sabbath. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Welts are vis­ ing. This Rocker, which we have grave yard, in which grows the Cher­ The Kingfield and Salem Holiness iting friends and relatives in Monmouth sold to Maine W oods’ readers for ry Tree so well known in' the trad-! camp meeting will be held here Aug­ and Lewiston for two weeks. • $11.50 has been reduced to$7.50, itions of the Family. Here John Vot­ ust 21 to August 30. Special evang­ a clear saving of $-4.00. Terms are er, and his son, Eastee Voter, first elists, Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Hop­ Miss Nellie Harnden who has beep $2.50 case with order and balance cleared the land of its virgin for­ kins of Cambridge. Meetings will visiting her aunt, Mrs. Solon Mecham, has returned to her home in Dryden. can be paid at the rate of $2.00 ests and reared large families; we, be in charge of Rev. F. L. Stevens per month. as their great-great-great grand chil­ of Everett. Rev. D. F. Burns of Cam Miss Mabelle Gatchell visited friends If there is anything else in our line dren should feel the keenest inter­ bridge will be present; also Mr. At­ in Kingfield over Sunday. of Furniture, Carpets, Couches, Ice wood, president of the Rock (Mass­ Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Thorpe and Mr. Boxes or Baby Carnages which you est in this Reunion. need, write us for prices, terms, etc. The roads are very good and en­ achusetts) camp meeting. Rev. A. and Mrs. G. L. Savage attended the and we will glaily send you pict­ Value $11.50 tirely passable for automobiles from F. Ingler, well known soloist will ar­ Field Day meeting at Allen’s Mills last ures. August Sale Price $7.50 all the surrounding towns. The farm rive the 24th and remain till the Wednesday. ' overlooks Sweet’s Pond and you close. Mrs. Frank Harris who has been vis­ iting in Oldtown, has returned to Barn­ cannot miss finding the spot. jum. Coffee will be made on the farm Pittsburgh’s Covering of Soot. Edward Smith of Barnjum was a (?ìP o//cn/ C and served to all. The dinner will The sootfall of Pittsburgh, as de­ BOSTON MASS termined from careful measurements guest of relatives in Wilton last Sun­ be a basket picnic,, the same as it day. was in Strong four years ago. Each during the last year, ranges from 595 to 1,950 tons a square mile per annum. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McLaughlin and one will bring his own basket lunch. The destructive possibilities of this Miss Cora of Madrid, were Sunday IM E ® Every member of the Family immense deposit may be illustrated guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Sweet- should be present this year as we by stating that if an equal amount of ser. 'You are Your neighbor are going to consider measures to lampblack were ground with oil so proud to show is ashamed * effect a closer organization of the as to form black paint it would cover the big o f his Family and steps to insure the suc­ from seventeen to fifty-seven square miles with two coats. Statistics of Chickens cess of the Family History, which half grown 1 sootfall at certain places in Great raised on your Secretary has been working DANGER IN DELAY runts fed on Britain are as follows: Industrial CROW ING Somethin upon for several years. section of Leeds, 529 tons; center of FEED > 0 just as goo Remember the day is AUGUST 28. London, 426 tons; Glasgow, 820 tons. Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous P. Conant Voter, Sec. • For Phillips People to Neglect Green Gls-ss Helps Eyes. Haley ©.Russell Phillips, M aine Glass to protect the eyes from in­ CARD OF THANKS jurious ultra-violet rays of the sun in The great danger of kidney troubles warm climates is being advocated by is that they so often get a firm hold STRATTON. We wish to express our sincere Sir William Crookes, who recently before the sufferer recognizes them. REED’ S MILLS. thanks for the kindness and read a paper on his experiments be­ Health will be gradually undermined. fore the Royal society of London. Backache, headache, nervousness, lame­ thoughtfuln'e&s of our friends during ness, soreness, lumbago, urinary troub­ August 10. August 10. the illness and death of our aunt, Investigation has shown that with a les, dropsy, gravel and Bright’s disease certain combination which produces a Miss Crowell gave us a very interest­ Dr. H. S. Spear, Scott Jones, Walter Julia Warren. Her last wish was may follow as the kidneys get worse. glass of sage green color 98 per Don’t neglect your kidneys. Help the ing talk Sunday; subject, “ TheNarrow Jones and a friend, of New Portland, to remain in her old home until the were at Camp Mt. Bigelow over Sun­ cent of the heat rays may be cut off. kidneys with Doan’s Kidney Pills which W ay.” end, and without the assistance giv are so strongly recommended right day. No less than six different formulas Mr. and Mrs. Elwin McLaughlin are en by Mrs. Dennison and Mrs. Win­ were discovered by Sir William for here in Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith and two rejoicing over the advent of a fine boy preserving the sight from the glare “ I suffered from kidney trouble for nie Toothaker it would have been years and at times was hardly able to in their home. little daughters, Thelma and Velma, and heat of the summer sun. and a party of friends from Farmington impossible. We also give thanks for get about,” says John W. Kennedy of Floriman Hathaway was the guest of the flowers given. Phillips. “ The action of my kidneys his cousin and family, F. H. Hathaway are at Camp Fleda for a two weeks’ Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Warren. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for Skin Erup­ was irregular. Although I doctored over Sunday. He is canvassing in Phil­ vacation. n tio n s and took different medicines, I wasn’t Infection and Insect Bites Dangerous helped. Finally someone advised me lips. There was a ball game at Stratton, Mosquitoes, flies and other insects, W. M. Halfacre, Dexter, Mo., bought to take Doan’s Kidney Pills and I got Prof, and Mrs. F. E. Pomeroy and August 8, between the Stratton and which breed quickly in garbage Foley Kidney Pills for Mrs. Halfacre, ponds of stagnant water, barns, musty some at Cragin's Drug Store (now son Stanton; also Mrs. E. E. Pomeroy, Kingfield ball teams. It was a very who was down on her back with kid­ places, etc., are cairn- neys so sore he had to help her move. Preble’s Drug Store). They helped me good game. The score was 2 to 3 in Every time they Fite you, they inject in every way. They seemed to clear all of Lewiston, and Mrs. I. L. Bick­ He says, “She would cry with pain a- poison into your system from w-hich ford of Boston, were recent guests at favor of Kingfield. cross her kidneys, but after she took some dread disease may result. Get a my system of uric acid poison and they Arthur Eustis of Strong was in town the second bottle of Foley Kidney Pills, 'bottle of Sloan’s Liniment. It is an­ also relieved the pains.” F. H. Hathaway’s. They came in their she was as well and strong as ever." tiseptic and a few drops will neutralize Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t sim­ new Cadillac car. They, accompanied over Sunday. R. H. P r e b l e . the infection caused by insect bites or rusty nails. Sloan’s, Liniment disin­ ply ask for a kidney remedy—get by Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway, took a trio K. H. Lander has sold his trotting fects Cuts, Bruises and Sores. You Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. to Rangeley, taking dinner at Bald horse Johnny L. to Mr. Nickerson of cannot afford to be without it in your Kennedy had. Foster-Milburn Co., THE ELECTIONEER WILKES home. Money back if not satisfied. Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Mountain Camps and returning home Farmington. Only 25c. at your Druggist. via Stratton and Kingfield. F. C. Burrell is building the abut­ STALLION Miss Inza Moore was a recent guest ments for the new iron bridge across BRAYER 53645. at F. H. Hathaway’s. the Carrabasset near Bigelow station. A four years old. richly bred, handsome, styl- ! Mrs. S. W. Pomeroy is visiting her ish, highly finished, rapid gaited. fast, natural sister, Mrs. O. P. Walker in Freeman. DURRELL REUNION trotter and nigh class roadster; kind and fearless , but spirited. .... SIRE—BING ARA, 34707. the best living son [ of the renowned Bingen, 2.06 1-4; by May- King Brighten Your Home 2.20, a son of Electioneer 125. Daily Thought. The nineteenth annual reunion of* the DAM-KADI AC, a 15 2 1-2 hands, 1220 pounds “Patience . . . and have faith Durrell family will be held at the daughter of Kremlin 2.07 3-4. The latter was the world’s champion five-years old trotter, and also And Make It More and thy prayer will be answered.”— Grange hall, Strong, on Thursday, Aug­ the champion trotting stallion of liis day. Krem­ Longfellow. ust 27, 1914. All members are request­ lin 2,07 3-4 was by Lord Russell 4677, whose sire was Harold 413, and who?edam was the famous Attractive. ed to be present. Picnic dinner. brood mare Miss Russell the moft successful per- J petuator of 2.10 or bitter trotting speed that W. G. Durrell, Sec. ever lived. Second Dam —Symposium, a 16 hands. 1150 SHAKE INTO YOU R SHOE S pounds mare by Lancelot 2,23, a three fourths Allen’s Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder. It re­ brother of the famous trotting sire Electioneer lieves painful, smarting:, tender, nervous feet, AVON 125. WALL PAPER and instantly takes the stingr out of corns and Third Dam—Sable Hayward, (dam of Rupee bunions. It’s the greatest comfort discovery of 2.11 1-4, Siva 2.13 3 4. etc.) by Poscora Hayward the age. Allen’s Foot-Ease makes tight or new 2.23 1-2.’ a son of Billy Hayward 2.31 3-4 by George shoes feel easy. It is a certain relief for sweat­ M. Patchen Jr. 2.27. a son ot the famous George For This Purpose In ing, callous, swollen, tired, aching feet. Always August 11. M. Patchen 2.23 1-2 the champion trotting stallion use it to Break in New shoes. Try it to-day. Sold of his day. , . „ _ everywhere, 25 cts. Don't accent any substitute, The W ill’s Crossing school reunion The Dam of Biogara 53645. (nre of Brayer For FREE , trial package address Allen S, Olm ­ 53645) was by Arlon 2 07 3-4. the fastest trotter sted. Le Roy N.Y. will be held Saturday, August 29th got by Electioneer 12 . and Bingara’s second dam j Great Variety At was Ollie K. 2.12 3-4 by King Wilkes 2.22 1-4 a at Timothy Sweet’s. If stormy the son of George Wilkes 2.22. following Monday. Bingara 34707 is the best living son of the re­ PROBATE NOTICES. * nowned Bingen 2.06 1-4 as a sire of standard re­ Farmers are having a hard time cord performers. At the close of last season, when but 13 years old he was credited with 60 At a Probate Court held at Farmington, in and to finish haying on account of poor standard performers, all trotters, five of them C. E. DYER’S for the County of Franklin, on the third Tuesday better than 2.10. of July, in the year of our Lord one thous­ weather. Brayer 53645, is inbred to the best two sons of and nine hundred and fourteen, Hambletonian 10, viz: George Wilkes 2.22 and The following mattershaving been presented for There have been severe showers Electioneer 125. H is colts are remarkably strong, the action thereupon hereinafter indicated, it is pass over this section recently with active, good gaited and promising. He will stand STRONC, M A IN E , j hereby ORDERED: for service this season on the west side of Sandy That notice thereof be given to all persons in­ quite a lot of hail with some of them. River about one mile ln*low Phillips village lit the terested, by causing a copy of this order to be stable of the undersigned. published three weeks successively in the Maine Mrs. Lelia Luce of Strong and Mrs. Terms $20. to Warrant MM .Woods, a newspaper published at Phillips, in said W.T. HINDS & SON. County, that they may appear at a Probate Court Mertie Williams of Farmington Falls Phillips, Me.. June 19D. t to be held at skid Farmington, on the third Tues­ visited Mrs. C. W. Cook one day re­ ------a a ta ia ia i day of August A. D. 1914, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, and be heard thereon if they see cently. cause. Osman Cooksun. late of Rangeley, Petition for administration,filed by Leon A. Cooksun. PIANO TRUTHS Joseph N. Parker, late of Kingfield, deceased, When the Witness Sccred. will and petition for probate thereof presented Judge—“What is your occupation, by Augusta G. Parker named as executor therein. Andrew W. Davenport, »late of Phillips. Will my man?” Prisoner—“I am a bus This is the time for and petition for probate thereof and for the ap­ driver, my lord.” Jiidge—“You mean pointment of an administrator with the will an­ you are the driver of horses attached ‘ When you place your order for a piano with a nexed. Watkins Liniment Anna C. Hunter, late of Strong, deceased. First thereto?” Prisoner—“Yes, sir.” Judge and final account of administration presented by city piano dealer you may make up your mind to T. B Hunter, administrator. —“You are charged with hitting this Gustavus Hunter, late of Strong, deceased. man on the face. Did you do it?” Pris­ and Cough Remedy. First account of administration presented by Le- this fact that you are paying him from $50 to $100 land E. Perry, administrator. oner—“Certainly not!” Judge—“What Audrey Ermine Sampson of Phillips. Petition did you do, then?” Prisoner—“I hit above the wholesale price of the piano to cover his tor change to Audrey Ermine Parker. him on the nasal organ attached there Over 1,000 satisfied J. H. THOMPSON. Judge of Said Court. Attest: Sumner P. Mills, Register. to.”—Tit-Bits. customers in Franklin County. “ SELLING EXPENSE” and they charge you their A true copy. profit on top of that. 1 CHALLENGE ANYBODY CITROLAX! NOTICE CITROLAX! The subscriber hereby gives notice that he has CITROLAX ! TO DENY THAT FACT PUBLICLY. * been duly appointed Executor of the last will and It’s a laxative, of course—and the ERNEST L. MILLS, testament of Delia G. Dodge late of New Viueyard nicest hot weather drink you ever tast­ in the County of Franklin,1 deceased, and given ed. Flushes thoroughly, and pleasant­ bonds as the law directs. All persons having de­ ly, too. F. C. Crysler, Syracuse, N. Y„ THE WATKINS MAN CHAS, W. NORTON, mands against the estate of said deceased are de­ says: “Have used laxatives for 15 years sired to present the same for settlement, and all but this Citrolax has got everything Pleasant St., Phillips, Me. Church Street - - Farmington, Maine indebted thereto are requested to make payment else beat a mile.’’ Try it. immediately. _____ R. H. P r e b l e . Elmer E. Richards h i May 19. 1914 MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAIN E, AUGUST 13, 1914 IN AND ABOUT PHILLIPS

Mrs. Frank Trufant who cared forj forenoon. Picnic dinner. Mrs. George Warren in her late slck-j J. A..Norton, Sec. Sedgeley 8* Go. ness and death, returned to her h . H. Field and family went to Fall home at Lisbon Falls last Monday. ; their cottage at Weld last Saturday Lucian Warren went to Madrid for a few -weeks. August 6 to work on the §tate road. Superintendent F. Merton Ham­ Mr. Warren will run a steam drill mond announces the following teach and blast as they have a ledge a" ers for the village schools, which bout 75 feet long and 10 feet highi commence1 September 14: High The New Idea that has got to be removed to make gchool> principal, F. Merton Ham- the road the required width. niond; 1st assistant, Miss Lura Den- Mrs. H. WT. True and Miss Gladys: nison; 2nd assistant, W. M. Payson, HATS »CAPS Dutton are guests of Mrs. H. B. Aus South Hope; Grammar, Lester Bean, tin and Miss Ruth at the cottage at Bethel; Grammar school assistant Weld this week. and music instructor, Miss Beulah Fred Kennedy has moved his fam­ M. Irwin, Winchendon, Mass.; Inter­ ily into the upstairs rent in A. B. mediate, Miss Emma Russell,. Range- Grover’s house on Sawyer street. ley; Primary, Miss Tina Miller, H. H. Field went to Boston on North Jay; Sub-primary, Mrs. C. Nell a business trip Thursday of last Parker. The district schools will The New week. He was accompanied by his begin August 24, with the following nephew, Richard Field, who will vis­ teachers: Calden, Miss Agnes Sav­ it his uncle«, Elias Field, esq., for a age; Winship, Miss Martha Wilkin- Styles are in. few weeks. Dick plans to take in spn, South Portland; Prescott, Miss several of- the League games. Agnes Ross; Cushman, Miss Patia Miss Ethel Russell and Floyd; Moores. Witham walked from Weld to Phil-1 Dr E c Higgins was called last] lips and back last Monday. Saturday to attend the little daugh-j Mr, and Mrs. D. F. Field were in ter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hardy Head Wear Rangeley Tuesday night on a busi­ who fell from the automobile and ness trip. cracked her! collar bone while play­ Miss Elzie Oldham was the guest ing in the auto. She is getting a- for boys and of Mrs. D. F. Field for the week- long nicely. I ' , end. She returned home Monday and The many friends in town of Mrs. also Miss Mabel Starbird, who has Lettice Fairbanks. Milaca, Minnesota for men. been in Phillips and Weld for sev-. will be sorry to learn of her illness eral weeks. which has lasted ten weeks. Her Miss Dallas Voter and Howard relatives are asking her friends, who True went to Kingfield Saturday to| would like to, to assist them in giv- visit relatives, returning Monday ing her a post card shower next M or.- noon. j day, the 17. r ’ 755S— Girl»' Drew 81 zee 8. 10. 12, 14 New Pat- Miss Kathleen Noble was the' Miss Florence Herbert of Cam- Years. guest for a few days recently of Miss bridge, Massachusetts, and Miss Nel- 7543— Ladles Basque Sizes 34, 36, 38 Inches Bessie Webster at the home of her jie MoLeary of St. Paul, Minn., who bust measure. aunt, Mrs. Charles Wheeler. are visiting in South Strong, are terns; New 7551— Ladies' Skirt ------spending a week with Miss McLea- Size« 24. 26,28, 30, 32 inches waist Artemus Weatlierbee Letter no head ry’s brother, Arthur and family. To- measure. Mr. Frank H. Forbes of Milwaukee, day Mrs. McLeary and son, Ralph Shapes. Wisconsin, and his mother, Mrs. with Miss Herbert and Miss McLeary, Helen Clark of Portland, Oregon,1 are fishing Redington stream, were guests of Mrs. Mary Parker for Miss Mollie Hescock has been in a few days this week. Farmington this week the guest of Reynold Graff am, with his auto­ friends. mobile, carried B. Frank Beal and Mrs. E. C. Merrill of Farmington Let us fit son, Howard to Alder Stream Tues­ was in town Monday by automobile, day for the purpose of exploring accompanied by her daughter, Miss wild lands for the state assessors. Gretchen, Mrs. A. D. Prescott and your head. They were accompanied by Glidden other friend.s. They made the trip Parker, who visited his brother, tc Weld via Phillips. SUMMER DRESS GOODS Floyd and family in Stratton. George G. Witham, formerly of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Parker took Look them over and see the 10c to 25c goeds that,r are Farmington, and one time a report­ an auto trip to Stratton last week er on the Maine Woods, has been now 7 l-2c, 10c and 12 l-2c a yard. to visit their son, Floyd, and wife appointed executive secretary of the and baby. Lynn,,'Mass., Business Men’s associ­ AT THE A regular meeting of North Frank­ ~ RATHER WARM NOW ation. The new secretary is a well lin Pomona Grange No. 22 P. of H., but soon we shall be telling you of our shij ment of known newspaper man in the New! will be held with Lemon Stream England field. For several years CLOTHING Grange of New Vineyard on Thurs­ CARIBOU YARN he has been connected with Boston day, August 20, at 10 o’clock in the newspapers, both in the editorial and . at $1.00 a pound. STORE . . __ j advertising departments. He has HUTTEKHK PATTERNS IN M ()(h served on the staffs of the Boston *•**«*% Pest, Journal and Traveler. but C M. HOYT WE SOLICIT THE PATRON­ comes to Lynn from Manchester, N. H., where he was affiliated with the Farmers’ telephone AGE OF THAT CLASS OF DE­ editorial staff of the Manchester Un- No. 2 Beal Block, Phillips, Me. POSITORS WHO CONSIDER J ion-Leader, the largest newspaper ABSOLUTE SAFETY FIRST.!! in New Hampshire and one of the SUBSCRIBE NOW FDR MAINE largest in New England outside Bos-| Garaen Gains. OUR CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND 1 ton. WOOD8 AND READ ALL THE Hiram—“ Sol Sodbuster claims to ► PROFITS GUARANTEE THAT have discovered the best way to make i Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Aldrich of LOCAL NEWS. money with his garden.” Henry— [ SAFETY, AND OUR IN­ ! Everett are visiting Mr. Aldrich’s “What’s the system?” “This summer TEREST RATE IS THE HIGH- mother, Mrs. Diana Aldrich, and sis-1 he is going to put a house in it.” “ But D. F. HOYT, 0 ter, Miss Eugenie. isn’t he going to raise anything?** j! EST R A TE C O N S IS T E N T W IT H Fresh Line of *u> “Yes, just as soon as he can he is go­ Miss Scottie Beedy and brother,, I j SUCH s a f e t y . ing to raise the rent.”—Youngstown ; Roger, of Dixfield are visiting their- Sunshine Goods1 Telegram. aunt, Mrs. Dexter Beedy for two No. 5 Beal Block, 1 Phillips National weeks. FRUIT and CONFECTIONERY Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pease and at Wouldn’ t you like to own a Phillips, Maine children of Newark, N. J.,. who have Smart _ St\>lisb UGlatcb? I Bank ? seen spending the summer at their Certainly you would. Then why not^ cottage at Old Orchard, arrived Wed­ TOOTHAKER’S If you think it’s too expensive just r PHILLIPS, - MAINE nesday night for a visit with Mrs. CASH STORE Come In and Price It. Pease's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. You will be agreeably surprised. You Voter. will find our watches to be just as good time pieces as they are trim and stylish of build. We will enjoy showing them f------—T to you. i l j Garden Truck A. G. CRONKHITE, Metz Won Hill Climb PHILLIPS, - - - MAINE ? I of all kinds. Agency for the Universal OF *ls Fresh line of | UTICA AUTOMOBILE CLUB i YX <►<> Steam Laundry. 2 o £ July 4, 1914 $ j F R U IT S Double Safety <► X «ÖV ! < ► Four METZ CARS finished ahead of field and set :!• : from the city to-day. < ► new speed record in this contest. $ ? < ► FRUIT JARS * > ! AM at 1 * i» i * Open Saturday Standard Model $475 Fore Door Model $495 ! i ► X a t . G. W. SKILLINGS, X J ► E/enings. Route4, Farmington, Maine. | BEAN’S Franklin County Agent. I B. S. BEED Y’S j Delivery Phone 39-12 I