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Houlton, Maine, Wednesday, May 17, 1916 V o l. 5 6 N o 20
Man Can*! Siam! Every to
t h in g 'rue. <)n - m p b ' v i 11 g' ' ! ,eiW ' h 1 1 p p • ■. IUto 1 cllil-e 1 i < 11 -1111 s < • i' 1 . ■ , , j-, |,- M i 1 ’ i1 1i ,( , * I ■ 1. \1 J! ’1, , I [ •. Practical Economy Ami under :i : ; : 1 w ■ i a 'NmnmT mm Baking powders made from alum or g<‘"'d , : : " . u .. d U i • V. el'c gla i - d 11 W :- ' . •1: - ' a :. w ( n ' a- - m-y phosphate may be bought for a trifle less *,( 11 \ ; "( -h , ' P e1 1 i1' •i i- ■, amt w (* G *' W ' ■ i,• i |, ). mi i 1 ' * i,v a - ' 1 . n:ai :- e n B r o a d than Royal Baking Powder, which is made Queries and Replies Covering Matters of st; 1 i i 1;' - 'own, ami v,’c w •! -Ilper- M e a n i n g from cream of tartar, derived from grapes. Importance to the Man Who Runs a Car ! U 1 h , Sa i d i! was ti:e n n a test Alum powders are not only cheap, but lm n■ i an i Pic i,in.-t r‘dial ) 1 e tiiwn- Tim Maim- hoard of i11 root oi oil 1 M lih h r ami dc\ i-lii| fi in 11. i S whole industrial j uxq >n ivd imss tins been in *•* they differ greatly in leavening power. & Ci iIII! ll i in i M . and we ye lied wif!: joy. structed that in obtaining an iu- I’lllid f"i' hi- paper. and \\i slid If a cheap baking powder is used for a v iitory of Maine's resources, the g'( ■ml y in tin- fhmr in Eli ssful III) term •‘munitions" lor the army and fine cake and the cake turns out a failure rmi-i ■ i i' 11 s i i (- - s. Xatiin .* ha<1 reaelnsi navy must be construed in its broad there is a waste of costly materials worth its limit." est sense, namelv. that it includes every article needed for its equip more than a whole can of the cheap bak Maine State Exposition ment and maintenance, and col Kindly give all the information possi-f The Oldham coupling between my ing powder. ble as to how a six volt storage battery clutch and gear box is very noisy, laterally it includes many things could be tested and charged and tools Could you tell me of a way to eliminate On Satunlay. .Jun in, will be nb- apparently extraneous, but that Royal Baking Powder produces the for doing same. I have a 110 volt di- this? served the “JuMfli anniversary of tin actually facilitates the making o f rect current line. How many bulbs Your coupling is probable made in first permanent settlement in tin munitions. finest food, and its use therefore, results in would have to be burned in connection tlmM, ijuiuclin^: the sleeve, ring city of Portland. This was estab-: 11 is apparent that it includes w 't *1 and a square piece fitting over the for an actual saving. fished 1>\ ( apt. Samuel Moodv, and niost kinds of foods, clothing from About ten lamp sockets are fastened ward end of the clutch gear. There ar* t be people ni Portland, in common cotton and wool, lumber anti many to a board and then connected in pnral tlurefore two places where wear can ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. lei. ('athon lamps of 110 volts are occur and cause noise in action (irst. with tnose in other sections of west of its products of manufacture, placed in the sockets. In series with erii Maine, are to take part, in tl)*- tjoot.s and Shot?s a.nci Variotis leather N e w York at the lugs (if the Oldham ring and. the line is placed an ammeter, and second, on the square sides of the great observance. goods, etc., in fact, most things that across the line a volrricter is connect cot: p 1 i11g. You should look at these This celebrat ion will come at the make up the industry of our own ed. A suit a 1 he switch is placed any points and measure the eiearance. If end of the first week of the second and ot her states, where in th.e circuit. The number of the clearance is sulliciently great to annual Maine S t a t e Exposition lamps to be operated depends upon the The transformation that may he water during heavy rains and yet caime mi m-i i imi ami noise new pieces which opens .I line ,T Not only will charging rate of the battery. Let us should h< •ured to tit. made in a given industry to special Keep the Garden Busy there he literary exercises, hut there not be so steep that the soil will be suppose that the initial charging rate work is not so apparent, but what washed or gullied. The surface will he a. military parade, an auto Even the smallest back yard may is six amperes. Either six 100-watt Are relir.ers a success? W ill one get lias actually taken plain* m England mobile parade and an historical be made to yield a supply of fresh should be nearly level so the water lumps will approximate this figure or enough m .lem e to pay for their cost? , illustrates what may obtain with us about live bin watt lamps and three When u it l est to use them, when cas- j patade. I his hist named will depict vegetables for the family" table at j w i,Aiot stand in hollows. Where namely, how certain facilities and 50-watt, lamps. The ammeter will read inns or after considerable many incidents in the historical but slight expense if two or three tlie natural slope of the land does labor may lx* employed. England the number of amperes being drawn wear? growth of Portland. crops are successively grown to keep not provide.sufficient, natural drain was disastrously short of ammuni age, ditches may be dug or a tile by tlie lump bank, and, it' the charging P-di ■m are a sue e*-s and are used I n planning t he great celebration. 1 the area occupied all the time, ac- tion ; a glazier began to stamp out rate is initially six amperes and the fiy a ul'cal m U'I.rr of motorists. As the Portland ('handier of Commerce cordingtothe garden specialists of (^ra'n put in. Ibis will prevent meter reads seven, then too many '(( tile t.liYa a obtained, this will he cart 1'idge clips, a manufacturer of waste water from the adjoining land and a big volunteer committee have ! the department. People who would lamps are in the circuit, and one at a petal itpi.ii l ia renditions under which music rolls used his equipment to from washing over it. Such water combined t heir efforts to make this discharge a clerk if be did not work time should he unscrewed until the the tires a re ....(rated. M any lind that make gauges, a manufacturer of in one of the most notable occasions in! the year rouud will often cultivate may carry weed and grass seed into meter reads six amperes. (lie use of refiners in worn casin'- ■ fants’ food makes thousands of the garden, which are later culled tin* history of tin* county. This1 a garden at no little trouble and e x Another method of charging at home gives better results than in new ones plugs for shells, an advertising celebration t oget her wi t h the Maim* pense and then allow the soil to lie out with difficulty. is by the use of a water rheostat. This agency is making sln-H adapters, The soil in the average back yard rheostat consists of a small barrel con State Exposition will bring one of; idle from the time the first crop W hat are th.e objections, if any, to wat eh makers a re adjusting fuses, a. is not only lacking in plant food but taining two lead ]dates and acidified the two throw crank shaft' the greatest crowds ever seen in; matures until the end of the season. manufacturer of making machinery also lias been packed until it is hard or salt water. Each plate should he T]u. ,,n,1{ m this method of Portland. Special rates on all the Where a two or three crop system is is an expert contractor for G" high and unyielding. To loosen up such about one toot square and one-fourth uiauufaeturlng the crank shaft is that railroads of Maine will he provided' used in connection with vegetables inch thick. Such an arrangement may it would ho detrimental to effecting a explosive slid Is, a jewelry house is soil and make it suitable for garden for the day as well as for other daysl adapted to small areas, a space no be used in a lip volt circuit and the making periscopes, a phonograph produce requires that careful atten proper balance of the reciprocating during the two weeks the great ex-1 larger than 25 by 70 feet will produce charging rate varied by the man in purts. Even the use of a counterpoise concern is sending millions of deli tion be given to its preparation. Af position will be open. I enough fresh vegetables for a small charge by bringing the plates closer would onlv effect the rotative balance. cate shell parts to tin* assembling ter spading the inclosure thoroughly family. Corn, melons, cucumbers, together or separating them. In the and by having its weight pnq>erly ar stations, a firm that made nothing the upper 3 inches should be made latter ease the resistance is made and potatoes and other crops which ranged only the rotating parts eouln Why Gasoline is Going but sheep-shearing machinery is fine with the use of hoe and rake. greater and in the former less. In at require a large area should not be be brought into correct balance. The ntaking shell cases, a cream separa Stones and rubbish should be re taching the battery to the circuit care reciproeuting parts, however, would be U p grown in a garden of this size. H a lf tor company is turn ng our shell moved and clods of dirt broken. should be taken to see that the posi arranged in pairs, with all the parts in an acre properly cultivated with a There is no longer any mystery as primers, a sewing machine company The surface should be made even tive of the line is connected to the posi the forward two cylinders going up eareful crop rotation may easily pro tive of the battery. In charging by to the extraordinary rise in the price is making gaines. etc . a textile and as level as possible. It may ward at the time when the parts in the duce $100 worth of various garden the gravity method you should consider two rear cylinders were going down. of gasoline, if indeed, there ever machinery company employing 8000 then be marked off for planting in wraps in a year. that the specific gravity of the electro This would set up a longitudinal rock was. Standard Oil controls the sup latmrers, adjusted its machinery to conformity with the general plan of If the garden was not broken in lyte varies us the temperature, and, if ing motion which would entail consid ply and wants the money. This make field kitchens and o ' shells the garden. the gravity at GO degrees F. is to be one the fall, It should be plowed in the erable vibration at high speed, besides kind of manipulation is no novelty. and bombs, etc. B arnyard or stable manure is the and twenty-eight hundredths, if the Which there would be a tremendous •pring as soon as the frost is out of The statement from St. Louis that To the members of the engineer *,m u i u w may be i be.t fertilizer because it furnishes temperature Is 70 degrees a correction strain on the bolts holding the cylin Uto> tin* Oklahoma product, of which no ing societies of Maine has been as inir the I "Oth {fWftfc'ftfnd and humus. A n ap must be made. For every degree rise ders to the ( rank ease. a spade, pushing the j fewer than loo.nofi.iXKi barrels have signed the labor of inventorying plication at the rate of from 20 to 80 in temperature deduct .001 from the dopth and turning gravity of the liquid. ‘ boon stored, is selling in tin* market Maine s resources for any future tons to the acre of well-rotted m an W hat advantage has one type of cool up the clods, at from if:? to $2.]:> a barrel, is not need, and we bespeak the cordial co ure is very satisfactory. This should ing system over the other? never be worked borne out by any other apparently operation of everybody, both in be applied after plowing or working Would enlarging the valve openings l ’ump cooling is, of course, more pos WHbbn wet. Over-zealous gardeners, fund- and facile . -, I 1 e work of with a spade, and distributed evenly er the fitting of a new cam shaft be[piV(, u,.,n tlio thermo-siphon, because authoritative figures which put the ready to seize the first warm spell desirable, in addition to lightening them,,, Water is forced through the water ( price at $I..V). Hut everyone who Maine s engineers is, voinnta>-y and as opportunity to go out over the surface and later worked in reciprocating parts of my motor, in an . , , , ., ,, . , a favorable K » j jackets. In the thermo siphon system d ri vi a motel'ear knows the re t a i i j '*11 *1 r'‘ly w if' i < m t reuumei a* ion, net with a hoe and rake. On many soils effort to secure more power and better and work the heavy clay soil before the hot water rises to the top and so 1 even the money for nee. ^sarv , x- acceleration, as well as greater availa price has goto sky war 1 by lea pl it is dry, are not only wasting their it is advisable to apply commercial ble maxim um speed? makes its wny to the radiator to he ain l I "mud'. This has been an mi p -n-'i s a (forded us. energy but are doing damage to the fertilizer, especially phosphate, in cooled. Tile thermo siphon system is Tin* fitting of larger valves will un • wai rant. d <1 rain upon tin p ek« t
*?• > t . ■ .. r. s,
Practical Economy
Baking powders made from alum or phosphate may be bought for a trifit less than Royal .Baking Powder, which is made i i i e )H d Queries and Replies Covcri-g "'Sorv m < from cream of tartar, derived from grapes. . v B 'm '*;?*< j Importance to the Man Who Ruo> a Car Alum powders are not only cheap, but they differ greatly in leavening power. * If a cheap baking powder is used for a fine cake and the cake turns out a failure there is a waste of costly materials worth : 11 e b ; 1 e , more than a whole can o f the cheap bak ' * 1!':! i' * Maine State Exposition md eel- Kindly i);ve all the information post'd - 1 The Oldham -.on; i r a FO /.i-pi ing powder. bio as to how .1 six volt storage battery elute h arid gear lx • very rn , i \ • m " i i11 - u a ■ i v th in g s could be toi led and charged and tools Ccui d you tv .1 y t : ou r, , I v \V ' i an ' !y - ' 1''a u ,iu~, h •tat Royal Baking Powder produces the for doing . I have a 110 volt di- this? I -a r V ml i.v 1 a . ■: i i'; • lua : i T ,, ; roct current line. How many bulbs ( , (1,,, it;1 !; •: i - finest food, and its use therefore, results in wouid have to be burned in connection ^} 1 l't■< ■, , w ith it? - .-stub- par- m ,, an actual saving. a ill I ;i t.i M )! ' a' ieI ml e < About ten ,;iinp so.-Kets are fastened „ .(nj Mi \ . atm Hell ; " ’ bi'lg td'eJU it|iu:e!l to a beard ; :;d then r.'iuieetcd in para! and many I west ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. lei. < ’arh'-n la nips of 1 lo volts arc ll; . , na n n fact u ,-e. P'laeed in the ■ • ket In scries with ,i II I t ) : •' ■ts and ti'tl- 1 eat be] New York tin* line is ; 'bleed an ammeter, and ,(1, Ii, ' 1 !li I) _T s t : a ’ across t lie diir a volmeter is eonnoet i u - * r o : Mi;," I ■ W ] ! cd. A suit a I>ie -u itch is plined an;- ■ where in l F . it eiiit. T ic nmnher . f . , •r -'at lamps to be e, crated depends upon tic .i;; , a' 111a \ Keep Hie Garden Busy Wa,''r ,ll,rin- heavy mins ami yd charging rate m' tiie h.attery. I.et us . 1,.. j., i y fe -penial ______11 ot Im■ so st e»■ 11 111 a t t 11 e s o i I will be suppose that t he initial charging rat. e J 1 W Even tho smallest back yard may . wiislM'il or yulliiMl. I hr sinface Is six a Il.pel'e tbit her six loo war FlPg |; he made to yield a supply of fresh . s*lou^ hrm aily h \cl so the "atei , lamps u ... re \ i i na t e I hi- lieure or W 1 " ; vegetables for the family table at " ’ill bot stand in hnllows. \\ hcic : about ip p \. at! lamps and t !,o ami but sliKht expense if two nr three t’m natural s|,M,r ,,f the land does . bo w ;, tt bin, The a m11 a t er u id re.a 1 a III pe res 1 I e i 11 U dr;;'.1, K hr el crops are successively grown to keep tod pros ide sutliei' iit natmal dt.iin j n',ml nb, and. if the eli.n re i e : the area occupied all the time. a(._ . ditches may hr dug 01 a Hie • * . [ six a m pel vs and me cording to the garden specialists of drain put im ll;is "ill 1" rnt ( ri .i(i e\ eti, t lien too III.I a ' the department. 1 'eople who would water from the adjoining land ; 1;miIis ;1]V ,, m 'diving and one at a discharge a clerk if he did not work ; ^om washing over it. Such water ; t llm» u t i s." iv wed until the the year round will often cultivate j n , a .v <,an'.v weed and grass set ■d info motet iend s; \ ; m por ‘S'. a garden at no little trouble and e x -! ^ard*“'1' "hich are later (* ulied A ip 11icr i:ioi Ip d of >lia rgi ng a Ip up pense and then allow the soil t » lie " llt w 'f h ditlleult \. is hv tt o 1!-o ut ; wat i r I'lio u-t a t '1 hi" idle from the time the first cropj 1 he soil in t he a\ erag“ bttek \aid 1 llOi IS aI c< IP IPS of a Pllll : 1 1 si n oi , mi Wh id ,ai matures until the end of the season. | Is no( °nh’ lacking in plant h> ul till 1 taiuii g I u o v;p 1 plat os ai idi 1 1 0 or sad u ; Ioi 1 l.h h plat o should h, Where a two or three crop system is : nlso has been packed until it i s 1a rd about aio t'""l plan * ami one fipir;1 used in connection with vegetables 1 !l,,d unyielding, lo loosen up snoli ' inch thick ' h an arrangement may , t v . 11; ■ i e 'ri1 i 11.11 : ■ I m i,'. adapted to small areas, a space no soil and make it suitable for garden l>(* Used ill a ! . ; \ oil ' ircuit and t lie T ’T'ef :■ lb' rn' Me ' c .pm me. produce requires that careful atten larger than 25 by To f a t will produce charging' rati varied 1 iv the man m p.a rts. ! v m i lie '! a - 1 m ic ■ ; ye -■ tion he given to its preparation. A f enough fresh vegetables for a small charge Ip bringing the plates closer w t id <
you want the best in Gardei^^ !e ii! uainiiid MJS Are Is then Seeds TRY CHADWICK’S t © n, I';,, Pi a 11 O o m i n g r coil Good Cameras, Films and Photo.
Chadwick’s Lawn Seed is an ideal 1 Ii !'■ a h’ i; i ■ Goods have already come and eoii, P.,1 yi. t i' a I tor l; await you here mixture for your Lawn. iu.-'i nun,up made r.rtiu PP \'oi| V. 1 i fill d id . th a Our Line is most complete, we volt a.; i • n ■ p d iu" m-ao! - ] P ''"'till'.: : p r - o-a r•p’i>" r oc- have Cameras ranging in price r ■ C If your Lawn needs a fertilizer try My disk -;.lat p H slips oi" lets go
^ a s a m m . East Hodgdon Mrs. Earl Sutherland of Portage spent several days last week with her parents Mr. ami Mrs. David T. Saw For the Spring Season Rev. Mr. Thompson will preach in yer, returning home Monday. the Union church next Sunday 21. Mr. Miles Smith of Houlton, has Mrs. Mattie Totten and Miss Mari on Thompson returned to their home Oxfords in Custom Effects bought one of John W. C. Grant’s in Manchester N. H.. last Friday. farms. They were accompanied by their Miss Ruby McDougall of Houlton, neice Miss 'Thelma Sawyer. spent Sunday, with her sister, Mrs. Herbert London. Oakfleld Mr. and Mrs. Everett London spent Sunday, at the home of Mr. L. E. Good ill has purchased a and Mrs. Lincoln Toompkins in new Ford touring car. AVENUE Houlton. Ray Brown purchased a new Ford Ui* show this as oiio am the now moderate priced Mr. Dickerson and Mr. Kirkpat automobile last week. shoes that men an* buying at Me( iarv's. rick and Flossie, Eva and Bernice Mr. Fred Sti nson was doing busi MoNarlin spent Sunday, at Mr. and He said ‘ Moderate priced boeause you would learn ness in Bangor a couple of days last Mrs. Fred London’s. with astonishment after seeing tie* shows that the price week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hartley and is onl v $4.00. Miss Nellie Teed of Presque Isle, Get a soap box of large size. Substitute wire netting for the top and two family of Oakfleld, N. B., and fami spent the week end in town with her sides. Cut a round hole in the bottom and insert in it a wire netting cone with ly of Oakville, N. B., were calling a one-eighth-inch opening at the bottom and a half-inch opening at the top. parents. on his sister, Mrs. Ernest Turney, Place a fish head or piece of food inside for bait. Elevate the trap a few Friday. They came by auto. Mr. H. T. Astle, who has been ser inches from the ground so the fles may enter. When the trap is crowded kill iously ill witli pneumonia, is much the flies with boiling water. Lakew ood improved. Mrs. Lawrence Ward was taken to HEYWiOOD THEATRE the Madigan hospital, 'Thursday, for Among the visitors last Friday at W. T. FRENCH, Mgr. treatment. the pavilion were Misses Dorothy Es ters, Arline Berry and Horace Dicki- Mrs. Chas. Lougee is visiting One Night Only, Wed. May 17th •on. friends and relatives in Boston for a Ralph Peters couple of weeks. Misses Hazel Turner, Celia Hack- On Railway Mall Pay ett, Jean Dlckison, Lois Carroll, Miss fzetta Perry of Portland, is A controversy has been raging In the columns of the A Play ot Thrills, Throbs and Laughter A n ah Charapeon, and Lea'll Bam ford visiting her sister, Mrs. Lester Bar press between the railroads and the Federal Post Office ker fora few days. Department over the question of proper compensation enjoyed a picnic dinner at one of the for handling the United States mails. Mr. Ralph Peters, cottages on Friday. Mrs. Harry Woods left on the Chairman of the Railway Mall Committee, when asked The Girl He Couldn’t Buy Sunday callers ac the pavilion were evening train, Thursday, to spend a to state the railroad side of the controversy to the American farmer, said In part: Misses Vera Merrithew, Mora Dill- few weeks in Boston. By Sumner Nichols “The railway mail pay question will be settled—and Ing, Fern and Etta Robinson. Paul Mrs. Frank Harper and daughter, settled permanently and with justice to all concerned — Burns, Harry Grant. Ralph Berry, Maxine, of Van Buren, spent Satur as soon as the American people realize that the whole A Great Play with a Great Moral Roy Pomeroy, Clarence Hogan and day, in town calling on friends. subject, while seemingly complicated and technical, bolls down to a few simple points of fair business dealing Ray Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller and which no one need be a rate expert to understand. Splendid Cast The Grand Opening for the season Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mishou were “The first is that the Post Office Department weighs the mails, and re of 1916 w ill take place on W ednesday calling in town, Sunday, coming by adjusts the pay of the railroads, only once in four years. This compels the May 24th, and many improvements i auto. railroads to carry the increase In the mail tonnage during the intervening will be noticed by visitors. Elaborate years without pay—manifestly an Injustice in the case of a rapidly growing Not a Moving Picture Mr. Robert Crandall accompanied business. One consequence has been that last year the railroads carried fully preparations are being made by the by his mother, went to Alton, Me., half the parcel post for nothing. new proprietors to make this event a Saturday, t<> spend a few days with “A second point is this: In addition to carrying the mails, the rail P n r p c pleasant time for aii. Mrs. Reed Meliann. roads are required to operate many traveling post offlcdl for sorting and 35c distributing the mails while in transit. Rut the Post Office Department pays Ludlow Percy Harper, who lias been em for such post offices only where they occupy whole cars, and pays nothing ployed in Portland all winter, is in the many cases in which it merely requires the use of post office apart spending a few days in town with ments in combination cars, although such apartments differ from the full Mrs. LymAn White is confined to his sister, Mrs. Robert Crandall. railway post office cars only in size. More than 4,200 apartments of this Origin of Comets. the house by illness. character have been fitted up. and are maintained for the exclusive use of All com.ds so ,at observed have N. C. Martin is building a new the Post Office Department. Failure to pay for them has been an especial originated m the solar system, accord Mr. Walter Atherton suffered a garage to replace the one destroyed hardship to the smaller roads on which the Department does not find it ing to .nvesFgations carried out by slight shock last week but has so far by fire last year. Mr. Martin lias necessary to utilize whole cars. THE TOBACCO STORE. Prof. Flis Stroemgren, director of the recovered as to be out again. “One last point: In thousands of instances (though not in tV'rt po«t recently purchased a new Studeba- lies not ao mimh in evidence as Copenhagen ooservutory. i'he pian of Office Department requires the railroads to carry the mails hack ami forth , Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton of Houlton ker car. between railroad stations and post offices, but pays them nothing for this; once upon a time, when jitney torches research involved the backward com and her brother Mr. Harry Hill were extra service beyond the rates covering the rail transportation. The rail-j held the sway, and he who had a dime putation m planetary perturbations. callers at 8. J. McCain’s on Sunday. Hood Farm Sale roads have no choice but to perform this additional service gratis, or refuse to skid toward the yawning till, was to carry the mails at all. j few and far between, for we were shy Mr. and Mrs. George Ingraham are Purpose and Act! on “Now for the remedies the railroads ask: They do not ask to have the on money—-very minus the long green; rejoicing over the birth of a son Hundreds of cattle buyers and He ,S :i Wc;i l\ man who ■cannot twist mails weighed daily, or to have each shipment weighed and paid for sep j and envied the gazabo who could pull which occurred on Friday, M a y 12. raisers of this country and Canada ami w('live lie t n? oa(is ot nis feeling aratelv, as is done in the case of private shippers. They merely ask to; a five-rent rope, while dad's lay in of attended the Hood farm Jersey sale - hewever time m'\veviu’ paneled, M r. and Mrs. F. K. Shaw and Mr. have the mails weighed, and the pay of the railroads adjusted, at h ast once | Homespun, was our solace and our at the farm of Charles I. Hood of a year, instead of once in four yesrs. They also ask that apartment post j liowrv er sfraine r ;lOWC'ver strong— and Mrs. L. A. Shaw from Houlton tiope. And we have been so sick at. office cars be paid lor. at reasonable rates, according to size. Lastly, they 1 into :he great . an if' r,l Purpose by were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Lowell at West- Andover last week. ■ imes, while staying by the weed, we ask that the Post Office Department cease to require of them free messenger. w hieh ,ie .K'S ni.>or.'d o nis :ite of H a le y on Sunday. Sophie's Bertha, “ the best female often thought, from mortal woes for service between stations and post offices, and either relieve them of this' Action v.i. M MelI (Ml. ever bred on the Hood farm,” was *ver we'd be freed, and did not care Quite a number of people from here service or pay fairly for it. These are the reforms the railroads ask of (’on sMd to a Maine man, the purchaser gress. They gladly lay those reforms before the public, confident that they | aow soon it came—-for we. to say the went to Houlton on Sunday to attend being F. \Y. Aver of Bangor. will appeal to the common sense and fairness of American voters." ; least, could not conceive such anguish the funeral of A. J. Chase a former Seventy-three cows from the great* being handed man or beast; and they f r ’ciaip’s Vtttae resident of this place. Friends here herd at Hood farm brought an aver remain a living thing, again to wall; extend their sympathy to the be and breathe, in met, we did not care in Tuberculosis age price of $474, and the sale as a ' tome a.an ■ '.■medial agent: in the reaved family. ll •' i (I in flu ( ' n i t i-il Stabs, ; i n n u i n 11 ■ < to stav -we'd much nreiwred m leave. whole, tin* greatest of its kind vet ' . nl ..i, ru tnis ele ‘ 1' *' ■ ■ . < '• I. • All O 1 the s I I 1C k - I >1. 1 W it And did we quit men:' No, not we- ex- ment !.= 5 ■ ; -; g- :C tidied by scientists CLERK ALL RUN DOWN and : '. . - Hodgdon tin* h i. - Tdriiiiiiini Ptv pbon it ior I ran t it seems we'd thus 1 Restored To Health By Vino1 bad sense enough to take our final _ 1 : I, I--. ) users Of KING SPLIT LOG DRAG. Mr. A y « r a 1st i a i h I ■ -i i in - r 11; n n ■' • 1 ' • -osi" ha v. tested ifa pion purchase by bidding ' 11 c I ‘ i - - - slant at weeds of dope and poison fore loxus Vail was in Houlton on busi Shelbyville, Ind.-.“ I am a clerk in i ' ['■ - o> s e ! i a vs, fur calcium fill QtiiM'U, a mud 111' • h;; [ V •>.■ :f ! ;i tlu-v get a held so strong, to hunt, the I :i-' 1 m > • tic chief const itn- Instructions For the Uss of the Ma hotel and was all run down, no energy, ness one day last w(.*>k. LAiks * * n I milk and si _■ I).' i hut habit out would mean a light both hard ,:ts '• ! •' i ’ a ' 'On. Which tv, i chine Embodied In Eleven Rules. tnv blood was poor find my face covered tor re -uni at *lt'bn sin i \ | > ■ i • 11 ■ i i and long \\ e since have meed this I ; ; - : I - j” thou- H arry Smith spent Sunday with with pimples. 1 got. so weak I had to How to get the best use out of the to b< com<- • he world's c a ! • ! I .! < I ' ‘ ’ ‘ a1 A." [ i; till- form Mr. and Mrs. Bert Howard. >put up an awful fight to keep at work. loo. Miss Nicotine we ve whipped, tlm King split log drag Is embodied iu the sev .! i.uu r Inur-yai -,' : II ■ '•> combine.] a s to be easily After taking many other remedies with rhnrm and the enchantment that she as.- .nth-') ed Harry Smith was in Houlton on A . 11. M i itts 111 j ...... h a an following Instructions: out. benefit Yinol has retored my lu-alt a hMd for us has slipped, hut still on • i: : •••; are hm a '"iet.'d, , 1 trial may " l!.• • i Mil :u* jiurelia- ’ imvii! business one day last week. Drive the team at a slow walk. 'j and st rength. ’ ’ -R oy F. Linn. f mv ■ ;■'■■■ t h ’ j;..; u t; . - j... J ,.,j |111 h 1 s P r i ’ Cl', a Iso a I;; i; i i ■ u ! - pleasant memory lingers with us as Ride on the drug and learu to men 1 ' For all run-down, weak, nervous 1 1 :i- ' in b: .V, s ; abeiif a W . H. Quint was in Houlton on ior n ■'j i .a(|y lA-m < g we rhyme, hut net sommh m evidence ' ' 11 cendit ions of men and women, not hi w; business one day last week. age It by changing your position on it. la wo. fm -ji ( as onee upon a linm, in tender real It .. ■■■quals Yinol, our delicious cod li\• -■• a 1 .k'S as e It enn. Begin on right hand wheel track and motions lives rhe- hero hold of yore, a i r h a .'. t -1 o: n,; m' Beecher Howard spent Sunday M A U" i:'. Dm I .oil:!,: ron tonic without oil. Try it on our return on other track. I h K ucj ! i I .-r I) nsba iu I, La hoc i i T< uiarantee. tin- Indian in front witli Mr. and Mrs. lOrt Howard. Drug after every rain or wet spell, ...... A |)tl f, O' *,S ; | of .Jones' eld tohae- . 0 - A IP. io an !. ilii-.fio-u pm. .Jelphia. Sim has a 1a: m ai ( la vPm \ A large crowd attended the show when the surface is moist, but not The I I at tieu d \ I hue ( , Houlhop Me ee store C. i ■ J i Fj f',, tv < ... h ■ ui j ton. Mi given at the town hall Friday eve. sticky. Just drying. The earth must not stick to the drag. Mr. arid Mrs. Chipman Rockswell If the road Is dry and hard the work are ill witli pneumonia at this writing. will not be satisfactory. The marriage of the midge s at The length of the chain helps to regu the Tom Thumb wedding, will be late the hold the drag takes on the presented by 50 children at the eu rth r Hodgdon Town Hall on Tuesday Lengthening the chain Is equivalent evening. May 2Hd, directed In Miss to putting a weight on the drag. But SNAPPY CLOTHES FOR Basse Jones of Kansas City. The production will be given under the auspices of the Ladies Aid of the Methodist church. Llnneus Men’s and Young Men’s Suits Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Btthar are spending a few weeks in Danforth. Miss Nellie Holden of K. ( ’. (. spent IF YOU HAVE MONEY TO BURN Sunday with her friend Miss Helen Bliss. — if a saving of $3 to $5 doesn’t M issC lar ice Sawyer is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Emery Gliddeti in Pat mean anything to you, don’t buy ten for two weeks. your new suit here. But if you Mr. Bryon Stewart and family of Houlton spent Sunday with Mr. and have a regard for your pocket book, Mrs. Daniel Stewart. Quite a number from New Lim if you want style, honest value and erick attended services in the M. E. Church last Sunday. everlasting satisfaction--—get your Miss Nellie Andrews of Hoqlton spent Saturday, night and Sunday new spring suit here and save the with Mrs. George Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sawyer of diffe rence Houlton were calling on Mr. aud Mrs. Isaac Sawyer last Sunday. SUITS $10. to $25 Mr. Orville L. Sawyer has been ap pointed for tim Road Patrol work, W e are showing the nifitest and which commenced May 1st. Gertrude the six year old daughter i KiLHPRurrvxviawopgovernment mo m i. best clothes for boys we have ever KINO ROAD DRAG. of Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart has been real sick the past few days. i t.'ie chain is too short the drag will displayed. Knicker Suits, two pair jot work smoothly, but will Jump. To move dirt or cut small weeds of trousers, $5 to $9. Wash Suits cugthen the chain, then hitch the I WORD FOR MOTHERS double trees clear over close to the 50c to $2. New Straws, smart It is a grave mistake for mothers to neg ditch end of drag and stand out on the lect their aches and pains and suffer in flitch end of front slab, right e 'e r the clever styles. silence—-this only leads to chronic sick- cutting edge. ness and often shortens life. On a soft spot stand on rear slab, to Our men’s furnishing goods stock II your work is tiring; if your nerves are' •*lear the drag of hay, straw or sod excitable; if you feel languid, weary or step us far from the ditch end of drag never wants for new things. depressed, you should know that Scott’s as possible. BflinUfon overcomes just such conditions. To eliminate wavy stretches, or large It possesses in concentrated form the very elements to invigorate the blocx}, holes, try changing the angle of the fltnpgUien the tissues, nourish the nerves drag at each dragging. In extreme i l l Mild strength. '••••ses build a longer drag. Scott's Is strengthening thonsands of To drop a quantity of earth at one L. S. Purington — Shirs Slid Wttfnelp yon. No alcohol, q>oi step as quickly as possible from •sott Bloomfield. N. j. :he ditch end to other end of drag. I L 1 The Aroostnnb Tlmoc
The Aroostook Times, Wednesday, May 17, 1916
Boulton Merchants Mrs. Helen Turney, who has been Mrs. T. A. Foster and child of Fire Alarms in Boston during the past 6 months, Bangor, arrived in town Saturday Asso. Meeting returned home last Wednesday. for a short stay with her husband on Thursday OF LOCAL INTEREST w':o tie i Hide man an-r for The fireman were called twice on I The Merchants A s s o.. hpld their S v, i i A ( at no- Hi I iI 11! lira r11• 11. Th 'irsi lay. i: t answer to hell alarms, monthly meeting on Thursday even O x Buys although the fires were incipient, Geo. H. Taber sold a Buick car to Mrs. H. E. Thomas returned last ing in Assembly Hall, which was well week from Pittsfield, Me., where she the Pacer Thornhill t I alarms caused a ureal scare. * Mr. Allie Nason of Monticello, last a (tended. Boxing "Deli t! i ■ w at her conditions were of tno visited friends. I Nothing hut routine business was week. same Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hughes went hornliill, the fast pace]' formerly j •• p haraeo r a- .a, t h dav of the M rs. A. B. Donworth and son are own hi" til Hi Muy It) I’.he first a la nil to Portland last week, Mr Hughes; cr was ivai 1 whirl' showed tin- ol’ga ■ -H here y Fi'vin ami Yosi-, re pin u 11< f , V\ : I n a bei n invalided in town the guests of her parents Mr. W a for a slight I returning Monday night. , Cell ly sold to (, 111 s i i|e p,'l I't h s. has a /■ in ( 'ates ( iar- a id Mrs. J. C. McIntyre. nization to ho in tin- host
E stablished A p r il 18. 18Ct ‘Katahdin Reserve, Mr. Guernsey the citizen, debas* s the legislator, dis* told th*1 House it was proposed to honors the statesman and disarms “ protect the stream flow of two of THE AROOSTOOK TIMES jthe latriof It brings shame, no hou- Maine's greatest rivers-~t.lm Kenne ALL THE HOME NEWS. i oi , danger not sab-ty ; despair, not bec and l’etiobscot. and in turn main i nope ; misery, n.c bam ness, and wit h tain gioat water powers, developed Published every Wednesday Morning by the Legal Newspaper Decisions tl e malevep iict- .,f a timid it ealmlv *Ihe o f Times Publishing Co. and undeveloped, w h ic h , if tally PRINCE l.-Any person who tu kes m paper regularly -ni N'eN S its frig fit flit Desolation anil harnessed would turn ail t tie machin f mm t lie Post ( Mil re — w het he r c i I rec ted to his I unsatiated ha\ oc. It poisons felicity, CHAS, 8- FOGG, Pres. & IVIgr. add 1CVSor another, or \vhot 1t* r he has Hill) ery "fall tin- Nov England Slates.” ! kills pear**, min- morals, blights c«>n- sc rl hei 1or not. is re. ponsIble 'or t lo pay StP'seriphoTis in C. $l.r>o per vear in He proposed that out of the forest I f a ny pero 1 j fidencr. slays r*• f utations and wipes GRAUSTARK advance. $2 on in arrears : in Canada S'-’.Oil 1 orders In- pii p« ■ r <11- reserve .acquired hy the f e d e r a l in adutnee, 2.do in arrears. cooti iiued, he must pay all at r**H PR* s, or t IlD j out. national honor—-) imri curses the | >11! >1 -Il r may c<.111 11 lie 1<) scud government t Imre he created a Mount BY Single copies livt cents. it 11 till IIJIY- | world and laughs at its l ain. It does 1111 • n i - made and c<11 lee! 1 lie w 1(de mm 111 ! 1. Katahdin National Bark as within ; all t hat and men-. 11 murders t lie GEORGE BARR No Subscription cancelled until w he II. rit i - t a ke ii from 1 he onee ( 1 110 111 is region t Imre arises Maine's great all arrearages are paid ;;e- Tl e ('mi rt' ha \e de. hid 11a 1 mliT illd" j soul. It is the smn of all villainies, est ,-md mosr majestic mountain, M c C U T C H E O N Advertising.ates based upon circulation and t(> talonewspapers Old pel in lie 1 1 - 1roin Mi* J t! i * - lather ot all crimes, tin mother very reasonable. po-t rn tee. or removliiK H 11(1 le 1 \ i n e 1 !mil) standing by itself in a wonderfully j of all abominat ions. Toe devils's own uncalled for, is prim H r\ (.1 fi Communications upon topics of general inter ii fai* d* !M*G i 11(1 wild country, presenting fin* most best friend and (tod’s worst enemy. Copyright, 1914, by I)odtl, Mead and Company. est are solicited If you want to st >p y< ur pap ’ r. ve rit.■ ! 0 striking scenic features of the Fast, Robert G. Ingersoll. Kntered at the post office at Houlton for cir tin- publisher your- ‘If, and don't h dilation at second-class postal rates. the post-mnst*'r. t lie great Maine forest stretching a- way on every side as far as the e\e For Advertising Rates apply to the President and Mann; can see. broken only by numberless enchanting lakes which feed swift- Convincing Testimony Miss Guile had been particularly n ra “Tlianit you,” she said, and he was farmers. He was a delegate for many moving streams.’ ' Given by many Houlton People in her commands to Mrs. Gaston. In Always A Loser pleased to take It that she was not years to the General National Con And again be said: for a physical service. the first place. Mrs. Gaston was given Experiences told by Houlton people. thanking him gress of Farmers. He attended the “ The Mount Katahdin region as a A few minutes later he was In his to understand that she was not to Some of ttio male debutantes who Those who have weak kidneys— Who last Congress at Omaha." national park would provide a retreat own room, and she was In hers, and breathe it to a soul that R. Schmidt have b 'on in agony because Secre used Doan’s Kidney Pills— Who found was not R. Schmidt, and she was not tary Daniels' wine mess order ex He had a delightful family and his for the wild life of the eastern section the lemedy effective— Such statements to betray to him by word or sign that posed our shameful shirtsleeves to horn*' was t he center of neigh hor hood of our countrv. and would insure a prove merit. You might doubt an he was suspected of being the Prince the contempt of European culture are hospitality. “ The news of his death place of safety where animal and bird utter stranger. You must believe of Graustark. Moreover, the exacting very bitter because the secretary's spread rapidly and was r ceived with lit’*1 would propagate their species Houlton people. Here’s Houlton proof. Miss Guile laid great stress upon an genuine regret, for by his long years under natura,1 conditions ami insure other command — R. Schmidt was order seems to imply that naval offi Verify it Read Investigate. Be o participation in the politics of the the perpetuation of such life not only never to know that she was not Miss cers would so far forget themselves convinced. You’ll find why Houlton county and by his active interest in Guile, but some one else altogether. as to get drunk. within t he park but to tin* e n t i r e folks believe in Doan’s. agricultural and chinch affairs he eastern country. “You’re right, my dear,” exclaimed Well, they certainly have done it Elmer G. Cameron, d;> Putnam 3t., had become a conspicuous leader in As a national park it would not Mrs. Gaston in an excited whisper as in the past. Houlton, says: “ A dull, heavy ache she burst in upon her fair companion, the life of the county.” only benefit wild life in securing to it It is a notorious fact that the old seated itself in the small of my back and who was having coffee and toast in The big news associations do not a place of freedom from the hunter's cruiser Charleston was wrecked off sharp twinges often darted across my her parlor. Marie, the maid, was send such chronicles as t his over their gun but mankind as well. Thousan ds Luzon because of tin* drunkenness of loins. My eyes also gave me a great waiting to do up her mistress’ hair, wires. It is a pity, for that kind of of our eastern citizens would like to and the young lady herself was allur officers. According: to the “ Vindi deal of trouble and the kidney secretion life is om* of the finest forces of our go into t he Main*1 woods and enjoy ingly charming In spite of the fact cator,” it was common tall< that the were irregular in passage. I tried citizenship; useful in what, it pro fora season oiit-of door and camp that it was not already “done up.” old Kearsnrge was wrecked in the numerous medicines, but nothing helped, duces, not only in crops but also in “He Is the— er— he Is just what you Caribbean Sea for the same reason, lift* but for the fear of th*- hunter’s me until I b*gan uning Doan's Kidney think.” and om- of our newest battleships, character and influence. What would gun wldeti seems to point with unerr Pills. They rid me of the trouble.” “Good heavens, you haven't gone during her I rial trip, ran ashore while America ho without its country gen ing aim when a human being is mis Price -10c, at all dealers. IK,n’t and done it, have you?” cried the girl, the officers were under the influence th men? taken for game." simply ask for a kidney remedy— get a slim hand halting with a piece of of liquor. Her** is a job wort hy T . *■ best talent toast halfway to her lips. Doan’s Kidnev Pills — the same that On the famous trip around tin* Civilization and Women and energies of flu* New F n g 1 a n d “Gone and done it?” Mr. ( ’arneron h«d. hoster-Milburn Co., world, me of tin* high officers of the boards of t rade and the “'Boom Some “You haven’t been blabbing, have Prop's Buffalo, N. Y. American Navy was tried and found In spite of war and politics, the thing” organizations. Let. them join you?” influence of woman is very great in ( 'ongressman ( i u ** r n s e y and ot her “How can you say that to me? Am guilty of d run ken ness on d uty. W bile the civilization of our day. In every men from Main*1, in securing the at I not to be trusted? Am I so weak at. Gibraltar a commanding officer tention and interest of Congress in -k- j and”— was fen to his snip dead drunk. family the spiritual power of woman Don’t cry, you old dear! Forgive w hji(. hundreds of officers and men is manifest:. Women is the inspiring the project. £ me. But now tell me—absolutely— of his own ship and ot the British force whereby the wheels of progress just what you’ve been up to,” and Mrs. are set in motion. Man is too often (loot lookod on. Men at Work for the Gaston repeated every word of the S a le s m a n There is nothing whatever that the radical and the revolutionist conversation she had had with R. Devil \\ ;R$i , makes a. naval officer immune to the while woman is ordinarily tin* con knows and appreciates Schmidt, proving absolutely nothing, serving element which keeps society- effect of alcohol. While industrial The National Wholesale Liquor but stoutly maintaining that her in from going to pieces. A tuition was completely to be depended concerns all over 1 he Tinted States Dealers ■ re in annual convention at \s5 [wossM Tin* niotlu-r is by natural law an upon. are demand ing abst i in* nee from their Louisville, K v . They have for warded uncrowned queen and in spite of agi “And. oh,” she whispered in conclu im*n in the name of efficiency, the ad vane** sheets of their address *>s and tation concerning race suicide tin PRICE BOOKS sion, “ wouldn’t it be perfectly wonder Tinted States itself should not he ex- have road some of fhem-tio* words “ hand that rocks the cradle is the ful if you two should fall in love with j p,,t.f«.(] to demand less, ■ of ilieli in t im sen, ICe . * f t hr de \ il, of •*1 shall pray for continuous rough liautl thal ruh-s the world." It is a ; ,ud the “ House” knows where weather.” each other” * j As Mr. imolev savs, awn Barley j nmn who are giving their energies to commonplace that t lie women of t hi> to get them. The “ House” goes “Don‘1 b7 lll5'!" . . . ! rnrii':. „o i„ a (1- 1,1 Long ago dot rat t lie purpose of linil, W o shall the promenade deck was as barren as But you hnvc »hh! that if he should niatonan. St. (MW,,,. Country are the mod appreciative to the same place for Johnny-on- | not publish this mass of sophistry am! the desert of Sahara. fal! in love with vouyou for yourself and part of t he general public in litera the-spot printing and stationery He found Count Quinnox stretched cuseil the British ehieitains ot going w il f u 1 deed t. But w*- <
greatest state of the Union gathered quainted w ith the via 111 tile last there on the day in question ami as it their invincible forces in one irre- good id : in. r t itle ! I’eeei v ed was in the interest of candidates for sistible mass and joined with organ- ; from a j >•, i i t if ri 1 c * m 111 u t "f a certain 1 nite,| states Senator, 1 would be THE DIRECT PRIMARY LAW-AND labor in a holy alliance for free- jeitycity in thistli Stub please,i to discuss political questions dom. and tin* result you all know. The in in sn 1)st■ i n "f th>- hour with the other two candi J’rimary I.au was emo ted by a point- in of Repaid; dates for i'nPed states Senator, and la r \ ot e that t‘X ex | irrssou 1 tile will of the tile sl-ole >f :: ■ i ■ t. i i 11 l we ■> out 1 make it v fy interesting for OTHER THINGS, AS SEEN BY THE ...... i k • that oiiui ii g 1lit never to be 1 1 i s I ’ e - Clin n.iy. rin in P 'k" p, o]d". and it would give them an go idl'd ; t 1),. will nf the people which. X"t Veil l,p oppo< t umty to net aiqtiainted with the still has |)| 1 or to sweep into .■ten ml S'" ■■nil'OS ■a!,.Wales, 1 1 1 til" \.:i\ tile Primary 00 0 old ; v ion j m i l il lmis n nd | hi r; ms who :-o. 1 :: n I - I ■. C , , n ' C 1 1 I p 1 a i ' -s . HON. IRA G. HERSEY OF H LTNd ale to . Se Seim it. Th" next tiling I knew, the darn bake Primary Campaign One of Education, tin w a'l.-d off and has not been held x P In A d:-a us-mm of the records of ' mitd.i >e -• i ml riiejr posi’ ion on President of Maine Senate and Candidate for Republican d o m 1! a " ; a !, < did tag suit the poli- ination for U. S. Senate Entertains a Crowd at City Hall, Au
gusta__It Was the Aroostook Man’s Campaign Opening -< 'outa line, i on pug.
: i Ves him titm t , ] . , . \;• m-- i 1 ) W liieh 1 .‘ • i -■ mi . , 1 t. j 1 . m ■ 1 S|" i ■ i il' : 1 > r tear 11 1[ 1 t . 1 11 ' t 11" 1 1 n hi : tl ... I- CM !'. ot' t h: n g ". III. 1 ' ! ■ M . S. I " . O i ■- g1'. - Wi ! ■ 1 P, p!'"i ' 1 t , ■ 1 tm ■;■, poW "ifi ll bra IS il of " i m 1 ot 1 b" 0 1 ; i 1 e 1 ! Sh'l
ComRant Str uggle Between Politic 1 a n a n d 1>eople. ( \ S i 1 ' ti;;-- O'l 1 it h 1 i i' t'ml'e ha > a 1 w : V, " • 1 amt ant si; 1 1 :g" !e 1 rtween til" ' < mill a in i tlm ] (pi", ill w hi"h t ! 1 - I .lit i < ■ 1 ; i 11 has attempt ed !" V rest lr"in III" peopi e the sai •re1 i right:"Ml 1e and J 'll 1 '1tea II gov i-rimie nt. .la \ e t h" -•' > vet'eigll \ ' >t"f of Ins a 1 it 1 a>fit y Ml'! ] " r. an 1 ! ti1 plan ■ !!w gove t nnwif t i." p. op|e, by ' the p' ople and l"!' t i: e ■ 1 e m till■ hum i" ot a 0 ew. w ho, U "1 Deliberate and St u c.i i ed A ttem pt Hi!" I gh \\ealth an 1 great eel'!" ''':it" Repeal t h e P n ma t y Law. i : I , I 1 11 nee. ma y rout) 1 il the Senate of Idl" people, h e the 1 'nit" ii S'lutes. ;i t1d make it a tooi tile present I, ot -It > > m n i 1 1 - greed nd pi innit. I" ■ a de i j I i, -]\i ; . ■ A few ;Veil 3s age Mil' pro Pie W.el'e 1 e pea i til,- I ’id I mil. l\ awake■lied 1'rom then fane w i 1 e, 1 -."Ii , .r a l:V i a II , ! "1 til" law. hut !e. •in it y |,y the fad th m en of ,ea "M o, , 1" llllpl"| '1 a e | - 1 1t 1 r 1 ’ i 111 a 11 ii ninl now erfu 1 hdlw - ...... limit's 'of "tlu r. e could obtain a Si ; r u t te d It i- not plea -am h M- k 1 ' 1 " in i' I /. e lies Senate. Tile e1 e i NS Were 1 tile eo >, d 11 e t "f a 11 opp" i" 111 o r a poijt 1 - di that, limitless for tllil In 1 a 1 parly. 1 1 i -: -till 1 lore utiph-m-a ni ■nt in buy ins place w or in t" • oiub mn that e.. i: 0,1■ 1 if it is found a lav. making body. in the t'. '" that ' ! t ! an e yea t'S, ulle State" it ealidioat' - ' 'f om -‘.s " W ! i pa ft n ; Ian , 1 0 S I \ r 1 "i 1 1." peopi,. ' II" 1 r ■ i a t o 11 boindlt tile | e of a iTniiaiN L: W a 1: q S pl'i It , ei Uii'-ir a ! ante. » >t her sel Imit 1 ■ d 1 : g ii t - ::a ; i SI the -,e|". nee 1 Pa p i n s t i gat i i1u that t I ea e h 1 .-h i :. p ■ 111 1 e 1 a 1 1 . it ts I!'’. " ... 1 I", ait „iiver one ] l limit e, th- ml do! ly tii""t pi-e.-a-m i i: obtaining die pi 1Z". e' a 1 ' i 1 i 0 ) 1 - Mid III "H--I t !l" pel ' [ lie i " y, I they could t o s l’irhe. in, the money ha ti unit a gent -y over w h tin no control. Tt e pn q ile st oi n; g 11 : 1 s t at then' HON. IRA G. HERSEY reVe a t ionS that sho\ ■d ho \v h e 1,1 1 e tiley W er: in the tat of NNealth and Hon. Ira O. Herscy, president of the tion of the common pc pie to t he fact. 1" lit i e a 1 rganizali ai Thi rich and disdain ol Maine Senate and candidate for the that the 1‘rimary Law was in danger a 1 hit rary hotly, thr 1 11 gll its i i i l ! i (pie -, its allia m with the lobby Republican nomination for the U. S of repeal, that the right ef th. pe Hi leopl. . s \ as being' r. d eet ion 1 ' mig'h y n>n Senate, was the whole show at City to select their servant; ;mf hanks t nomination, f, • ■nr and a hall’ person making comment agreed with confront them in t h o .coming Primary i ,i i I nut ds, manufactures, cummerce 'on- the next a ry i-lo-t am. the entertainer or not. it was the Election. The issue is something more and predatory trusts; that Ihoy had eir example ha ill tie more to Aroostook man's 'opening” < f the than the mere personal triufnph of made themselves re; p! aisihle to these pardize the I l ima ry law than an.. campaign. Here is what he said; any candidate or the success of any interests, rather than to the common or acts of th e n i m i t - of fr ee go\ - [political party. This is a government p, i , 1 1 1 •1. Tim great otlice of ("llited meat. It has "an; e<| certain news Only Three Candidates. j of and hy the people, and as Webster Static Senator had ceased (o he a x-i s in this State to seliotlsly dis- Tonight I commence my campaign 'has wed said, "The last hopes of man puhlie trust and had deseended to the •s a I ready 1 he q He: -1 ill! I of who will for the United States Senate. All kind, therefore, rest with us; and if it level of and the quest for private gam th" Republican candidates lor that has been done hitherto is l>Vt should he proclaimed that our example and selfish and corrupt polities. In it ed States Sena to i from Maim- in preliminary, getting into a state of laid I a come oil argument against the vestigation .also established the fur -■. and it has e a I h -d forth a denial "preparedness.” From now on the experiment, the knell of popular lib ther fact that many members of Hie 1 1 1 l lie a ike KepI'es ■entut ive in t 'on - people are to take a lively interest in erty w""!d '•;> sounded throughout the United States Senate, of both politi ss from the Third District Hint lw the coming primary election. They earth.” cal parties, had “obtained control ot not a ' -a nd ida t e for the United will read, listen, think, decide ami National House of Representatives. party oauiaises and legislative nomi t"- Senate in l !Mx amI it lias also make their choice among the many When the American people threw off nations and elections, and through ■ed the present IP■pnbiiean Senator candidates in the held. There were the yoke of kings and established > control of legislatures and by the .ex ■ 1 font Maine to deny th;1 t he has mnih for a time four candidates before the republic where e\ cry voter was a penditure of large suma of money ami a n y a n mu me eme 1 1 1 11'at hi ■ is a iandi- public for United States Senator (Col. sovereign, they adipted for their the employment of political agents da'e tor 'eiiM'iinatio i in 1 !* 1 s . F w as Hale of Portland. Ex-Governor Fern- guidance a written constitution, ac and retainers, had secured place and the f; nit of the old s y"t. m that the aid of Poland, Judge Spear of Gardi cording to which government was di power at the expense of the people w ; i s made up y e,IP'S admad, that ner and myself.) Judge Spear has vided into different departments an 1 and of good government. The people n 0 , n i 1 a t ii ns were ma de fa r in ad vann- recently withdrawn from the contest, each department made answerable to revolted and demanded hy a general by t h ' p, diticians atm t he m;n bine. leaving the other three still in the the people. They established a na uprising throughout the nation that and sIll'll conduct a have til e p - Held. No mor^candidates can now tional House of Representatives, the the ( 'oust it tit ion of the United States t iotu-c ha s a ti'iidi'iii > 111 bring i hi nu enter, and fronr these three tin Re number of coiigiessmen allotted it. ac should he amended, whereby Unite'! a ret 1 ni to the old till t h Ills the t the publican voters ot Maine are to make cordance with the population, which States Senators must m elected by pn.pb have So lately and so e o1111dele- their choice. body has grown to he large and un direct vote of the people, and nomi ly repudiated. wieldy, composed m members. nated at a I Timary election, w here Each Candidate Must Stand On His Campaign for Pledges dature. They are elected directly l»y the people all the voters could make their choice Yes, it is true that ' last I Record. at the ballot box— a new election tuk among tin* candidates. The people Maim- 1 .eg isla title v a - sion. a I have been all over the State, met ing place every two years. Of neces believed licit such a law would pre year and a half beforee t he next I Tim - and interviewed thousands of Repub sity, this great body of law makers is vent the use of. money in nomination--' ary election, my t w * p I Mine) 1 1 s for t he licans. I have had a large cor more or less moved and influenced by and elections, would scour.- In the nominal ion as I'm i States Senator respondence with the active members the passions and prejudices of the United States Senate the men best came to the capita ttid spent niurli of the Republican party in the several hour, and much ill-considered and qualified for that ofhee, and would time m canvass , and laboring cities and towns of the State, and this hasty or vicious legislation passes restore again tin* government of Un among the ineiuhri >1 the legislature Safety First Is the present situation as I find it. through this body under the impulse people, The party workers, that is the men in of excitement and misinterpretation of to obtain pledges .of support. At a time when were pending in the The wise man wiJl now order his each town and city that organize and public opinion. Struggle of People of This State to legisi'u t tire do political work, are nearly all Amend Constitution. i In uisa ml measures winter supply cf fuel, while the pledged to support some one of these The Power and Influence of the United of interest people of tin* State, The struggle of the people of Ibis candidates. I know that I have y States Senate. (with the 1 epuldiean party anxious to low prices prevail...... nation to amend the < "oustitution so share of these pledges. The great To place a check upon such legis enact into law the platform of th- as to elect United States Senators by mass of t'he voters In the Republican lation, to avoid hasty action, to party, and while tin- great labor direct vote was long and hitter. The party are still unpledged, but I have minimize the enactment of ill-consid m ea s u r the Workmans Uompensa- oldtime politicians of both parties, reason to believe that on the 19th day ered laws, the Senate of the United t ion net. neede needed t h support it: fought every inch of ground to retain, of June, the common people will be Stales was created under the (Con friends, these two ea ml ida t os u t if possible, the "gooi1 old way.” The with me. I am determined that this stitution. Its membership is made up trading the attention of the no | people w onn a lid th" pol it h Ians wei e COMPANYS’ LEHIGH shall be a campaign of education; that of two senators from each state, mail from their duties ami were not defeated. It 1 was a notable triumph any candidate who attempts to de ing at the present time the number of them any assistance, hut were for popular government ceive the people by false issues or to ninety-six. These senators have hith ing that the representatives i cei\ eg a nd hailed w it h take their attention from the qualifi erto been elected by the members of J“v '•> people should then and there, friends ot liberty tin mghont cations of the candidate by a display their respective legislatures. The pur and c half before election, Pb w io ld. of wealth or the pomp of circum pose and result of this provision of t hi-msel ves t a tid b ee •a m! ida t And then in our State the peoph stance, shall be exposed and rebuked. the Constitution was to make the oi the other then lie am Car lots—Made up of 2 sizes—De followed this up hy a campaign for I am determined that each candidate United States Senate a body of roii- man-, a member ot stature ii the direct primary, whereby candi shall be forced to stand on his own trolling influence in national legisla sheer i lespent t ion, t • f the m t livered direct from cars, at re dates for the United States Senat" record and not attempt, to kid,- behind tion. It has keen in the past the most portmnties and the ; ,,f ih-., must he nominated hy the people at a duced price. For prices call or any party committee or political ma powerful body of men ever organized promises u pport, Primary election, and they tloode th- chine. The people desire to select in the parliaments of the world; While ■ two, hoping, legislature with petitions for a < Phone...... their servants on their merits and not the great states of New York and e would he ot l'ritnary Riw; hut t lie , pol it iria ns because of their ability to finance an Pennsylvania have each over thirtv held, from w horn trolled the political machines of election in September I am here to representatives in Congress, the little parlies, the machines controlled night to discuss the United State.-. State of Maine has tin* same numhet Ion; legislature and the petitions of Senate, Its dignity, place end power, of senators as New York or Pennsyl C. H. McCluskey people were disregarded. Then and the qualifications a member of vania or Texas or any other great great labor organizations throuj that great body shou.d possess, and state. Maine, in the United States Bangor, Street Phone 63-2 | t he State took up the light and in doing so I must plainly call your Senate, has a voice, Note, inilueiue ami 11hem.-el ves w ith t hat p" w ,-r Hill V attention to the Primary Law of power, by and through her senators, 'farmers, the Maine State <;rang< a I Maine and the evident purpose of cer equal to that of anv other state in the these two invincible organizations of tain politicians of both parties to re Union. the iomim :i people sent to the legis peal that law and to defeat the will Py its very organization, the House exp lature of Maine a mighty petition of of the people. In this discussion I of Representatives has found it neces over lJ.'ien voters, with a Primary shall be as plain as the average man, sary, by ' ertain arbitrary rules, to Law initiated and proposed under the as fearless as truth pleading only restrict and cut off debate, and to ( 'oust it ut idi. and always for the “square deal." force the small repiesentation from I well remember the day when that A few weeks ago, from the pul die the New England States to yield to monster petition ami Primary Law FOR SA LE platform. I announced that I was a the overwhelming numerical suprem was laid before the Judiciary Commit candidate for United States Senator acy of the south and west. Maine’s long s p o t t ing 1 1 ell r . | | T Ilf* r.u ■ - i Maple Spring Farm on which is that Famous Maple Spring. Tlur tee of the Maine Legislature. We from Maine. At that time I stilted my four representti ti ves can be easily dis t raek there i-; kno\ \ii ami rue. il;ni z e 1 1 could not turn it down, we could not j farm contains too acres of .Aroostook's best potato soil. Situtated m position upon public- questions, and regarded and ignored by New York’s the gTi-at adv an tag.'• of -Firm.' ami refuse to receive it, we had to recog called attention to some features of thirty-four. In the Senate, however, g e t t i l Ig the [Ulle. That nu ■:i ns, a- 1 | the town of Westfield 4 miles west of Mars Hill village. The water nize and respect it. Tin* old-time the Primary Law ant’ to some acts of there are no restrictions and limita under:'stand it. that the pole f n >rxt> has politicians crept into our room and I has become so famous that it is sold in many towns in the county and certain politicians that tend to violate tions upon debate. The power and t he d va ntagi ■ he.-a Use he 1:- ;ihn;ad of viewed this work of the people with was offensive and obnoxious to the dignity and equality of senators Is al t lie tliers am 1 gets a Start :it thn out- | some times in other States. Many physicians request their patients to jealous eyes th,* professional lobbyist old-time politician, and that he was most supreme. The President himself ■et that the others tind hard to [ use it. The Spring is 1500 feet above sea level and the surroundings looked upon it as the death warrant of doing all In his power to bring about is subordinate to this great body; omie. In souring, however, the at - his fondest hopes, while he wondered a return of machine politics and the while he is C’ommandei in chief of the tempt to take unfair advantage • f t i'ii J are such that no polution can reach it. Its analysis compared with now lie could destroy its intluenee and reign of the boss in government; but army, the Senate must consent to war results in a setting hack or a los j other highly tested waters, is far ahead. The sale doubles every year power. the spirit and purpose of that law in haying qualities, hei ause the rai ■r is before it can be declared. The Presi We sell large quantities at the Northern Maine ban at 5 cents per the nomination and election of United dent may make treaties, but they Primary Law Enacted by the People exhausted in trying to get the ad- The law went to the people, and States Senator. must be finally approved by the Sen vantage, and the result is that t tie glass. 11 ere is a chance for someone to make a fortune. Owing to then commenced a campaign that I had hoped that the suggestions ate; the President may make certain first getting away often fails to i >m<‘ rocked to its foundations the old State five months confinement to my house on account of a weak heart I then made would prevent any further high and important appointments to first under the wire. of Maine. United labor rose like a return to the old, discarded methods office, but they must be approved by cannot attend properly to the business and must sell, 510,000 buys it mighty giant from his sleep and said, Bands and Clambakes. in politics, and that the people would the Senate. While the members of $6,000 down, balance on easy terms. Fot further particulars inquire "be left free to calmly review the past the House must be constantly plan j “At last we shall have a voice In the M y opponents follow ei•d tq t heir 'choice of our servants; then- shall he records and present positions of the ning for a re-election, and know that canvass of the legislatin') l,y having of 1 3 no longer in this State the packed candidates, and make their choice at every two years they must go before inserted in the newspapei advert iso- caucus and the old-time convention the primaries without the prejudice of the people, and very often trim their ments that on such and such ("lays, with its “night before," alien the m a Improper influences. I knew that the political sails to catch the passing during the hot summer months. at chine makes up the ‘'slate" and money M. L. DeWitt, Tel. 110-15, Mars Hill Primary La w and the direct election of breeze of popularity, and change opin some central point or summer resort, is king. The “embattled farmers" United States Senators by the people ions to meet the whims of their con with bands and rlam bakes, they that wrested Maine from the wilder 1 little thought at that time that it stituents. a senator can pursue the would meet the Republican leaders or of C. O. Girant, Houlton, Maine. would be necessary to call the atten even tenor of his way and transact the ness and made her the peer of the and have a run together, and get ae- The Aroostook Times, Wednesday, May 17, 1916
for tiii-s great office upon the day of root primary law. Major Philbrouk committee.' and for no i b in A ndroseoggin ; u s : hoiee between oilier purpose. -non i for th •r.'Sts md election, the lath day of next June, that held in reserve petitions containing The party ■a ileuses so 1 delegates to tionu na l i..n of ns iti'v." " \ V 1 soy Brown, if it delate t U' 'tile st,ate and its host interests can he o vc i Juan names to ho used m case this cun vc The Direct Primary conies lo that, just, a choice between interest in tin love flier, t" march t in ffi’ifjl t protected and the law vindicated. a ny em us wore foil ml in the pu pers party was uiii that i a- you twe, and von are really the son of u lit ally a full f I'nnkm. 1 with n I.,- Ml 1 i i A few years ago in a new Western hied, In uddition Mr. Mule had a imm- delegation ui that great Harters ni!' tha’ dm.ii.11 r < , ;, ’ votir father u m , 11 a11. and as WO Law-—and Other suite, certain government lands were her .u papers out which had not been convent i.ni are liable to g • to war. 1 would, of ini thi n i. 1 have . I,, d- ; i 1: ■ i > to lie opened, on a < e i t a i n day, to a et a - g a t i n ■red in." eonrse, support you. luit it seems to me ’Hie son the hirst on the A t:or till! im Things As Seen By that Y'ut are apt to lose your wind be- al set t It .Mowed by law. noiiin un ground. I I l H I I entry was to ho tin i mil 1 ft ‘Serve : mi! 1 1 ■ fore \1 yct to the home streteh. Ilow- til. atiMoiim d l.V 111 iu of a gun; all I;;i III. tiled. Wh I moi 11 h the Hon. Ira G. ever, t •’s i ■; a 11 i n g t-> I d i1 ’ 1 t take who desirt d corn s would rush for la Miiiih? much i1 1 ten, ... r [ 1 ■1i pP >’ ■ ’* a w an y way ." And the coveted la du iim; .ui lilt (•Iioil Ilu t hereupon, 'I f * ,'1 i-ns tn as- spot had title 11 y r at was i 1 ■ Hersey of Houlton sure It is w u • I • I" dial the former Winni the 1 ionr ea me it w is a mn 1 rush e fricn.Is of his t i! i aro coming to in i • ; j 1 1va n t a ge i s w i f • i d t. Continued from pag'e I) him in '.:ro:t' numb, Md ho is lo win ;et -"'f :h The I 'rinia ry P a w pi ‘\llibil easily at the com; Primaries next tilt an I i. 1 a t for Pun. Til. I;i w pr J title. ■ a n d i 1 1 a t e ula tt n ll i 1 II, i 1 w pu- ,a p tieians of that city or the Judge Spear wasas upon the Pencil at aior eai _ up the a I ,i 1 1 1 1 a ry - i ofth mn who had sueeeeded in Renit this rail. :; o! < I: ,: ,, a ■. .an of t • uirt. and pet's III)' (in tile ! -si da \ tin r-o rl a 1 celebration. I was I'U.-v v o » nr1 1 \ a ■: i"s as a mem- (if the O 1 all o v r i g nine, While there is no special objection her of the Par. .i an nd could not a t tend last n. ■ \ ■ 11 111 a her < dut.-d to the party gating together at all the ('01111* V fairs in i sixteen counties. Mu me i I 'nil times and planes and i b riny up en a id the ,! '..■ a; : ; , -.eli’ not to work, rs ■ P P thusiasm for the cause, it is no p a t ot suffer bei■ au»' v. yieias trom the unmanured fields were wans and Is 6 feet « inches from top Chat number, or 850.000. of floor to top of ri-lge board. The If you must have a slop barrel on the Mrs. Rosa A. Mr. William E. 26.SI bushels an acre and the yields Kiss, :ns Clinton THE CIUPPIE AT LYSTftA subframing Is n r .!•• end both doors premises, keep it carefully screened, Penny, 1<>23 Park from the manured fields were 36.76 1 Mari', K u n s a s Ave., Springfield, else it may spread disease. If you ( ity. M<».: "i had Ohio: “ W a a bushels an acre. According to data a C"M m !:«• !n ad. have a garbage can at the kitchen troubled with ca from other experiment stations the J a--! ivrcna. tarrh of tBe head, Was well j' 1" a s". I Act* H :8 tO—ifay ti. lasting effect of farm manures is at door, keep the can covered. Burn all “PE-RU-NA” nose, throat ami villi tiie iv-ulo. garbage if you can do so practically. stomach. I atn History Ropoats Itself— Paul and Bar least 20 years; that is to say. a farm I do not ..... ;r:\ creatly relieved by other iia'diCiiic.' (Registered Trade Mark U. S. Patent Office) nabas Psrsooutsd — Slandsrsd and may continue to obtain increased an Otherwise drain it and wrap it. in pa Ivruaa.” per hetore putting it in the can. Maltroatod by Professedly Religious nual yields for several years after a Coughs, Colds, Some day we shall come to look on Loadors~~A Notable Miracle— Hon- good application of farm manure or the turning under of organic matter the tlv in the same light we now look Stomach Troubles osty Rewarded With 8tones. In some other form. on bedbugs and body lice. The fly is and Catarrh Relieved. No 04Be oiveth power to the faint; and to him The increases in crop yields for a filthier than these other vermin. He that hath no might He increaseth strength." period of years at several of the best is horn in tilth, lives in it, feeds on it, Remedy can Compete with -Isaiah 40:29. R. K. carries it and spreads it on our food. experiment stations were sufficient to I^ci"u : i r T ! jc rdcady-to-take E A V IN G Antioch of Plsidia, give to the manure applied an agri Pont take any chances Screen rm nwiBWt m Paul and Barnabas went to cultural value of from M to $7 a ton. your house carefully, iii'-umy all e\ Iconium. There they preached depending upon the climatic condi eretory and kitchen wasi “ matter. the Word faithfully for sev tions, rate of applications, kind of Keep your promises clean. eral months; for it was an excellent manure and crops manured. __rj§01 Teaeh your children the dancers of flies and make ermunlers o! them. |» field of labor. There also opposition Colony Brooder House. I F Ynl li Y 8 i t : \j i your n debitor is puli na c I \ iiuW N was aroused. Finally (he ehief Jews d USEFUL DEVICE FOR GARDEN dirty, r ■port him. •nd those Gentiles whom they influ laid bei'on upper p; u ! > 11 i 11 i - iug IS put I e: ■ !l "I ar got st i j att inn. enced plotted to stone the missionaries Marker Enables Gardener to Make out tirsi. Mi i re made ot \ 1 2 malaria. as blasphemers. When Paul and Bar Rows Straight and Spaces Between W ILL YOU HELP? inch slock n'i are cut s i.'i't long, ! BB . ( Mi" nabas were made aware of the plot, at Uniform Distance. ■ past ti v with a bevel ni each end to lorm mu- they fled to Lystra, twenty miles away. How much expense ;i : i r o ners or shoes u ion which to draw the A successful gardener makes his you willing to i ;i ke nil i r Arriving at Lystra. they heiran to a desired. house about v. ! to help rid 11 o■ oonnnuii: ami preach the Gospel as eonrayenusly as rows straight and the spaces between All o p en ;::■■ s .. mm Iocs by 1 3-1 6 most ' f tlv ilv v-Ds w R. FRENCH, Gen. Agt. Moulton, Me. though there had been nc previous op the rows uniform. It is not necessary inches is cut n i’ae rear runner to ad t rihut t>if you ore w iilii to led[i, tin 1 position. Amongst the auditors was a to buy expensive equipment for small- Large Box, $ . Mailed Any where, Postage mit the burner It i\. 1 lie top of this is whul yt-u will K w t< do: cripple who manifested mm h interest scale operations. Proper distancing Prepaid. opening is M ;• aches from the top of 1!11v si re.mis to oil', or ov w window In the Apostle's words. St. l’anl. per can he had hv using the homemade the runner gnu as a 1 - inch slit sa wed ;iinl door that you will open in ’ our \ I D > N \ | 111' 1: It COMPANY. \Y.\’ H i x < i T ( i N . !). ( ceiving that, the man had faith, ealled contrivance shown in the accompany into the runnel horizontally trom the house this sumtv'r. Buy or make a * i\\ ii<■ i ■ ami t ' i •11:;: 11111111 * ■ i - out to him. ‘-'Stand upright on thy ing drawing. A 2 by 4 inch piece of two up;x (Dimers for the purpose of garbage can snnvthing t lint, the (lies feet!”—a thing t'iiat tin* man Inn! n<" er wood, o r even a lighter strip, is spaced admit t in t fern linage, or projection., of done. He had the net cssary I'aitli and as desired, and wooden plugs, sharp cannot enter when the lid is on it. If the upper edge of tie1 burner box. A obeyed the Apostle's eomm.md Thus ened to a dull point with the pocket you keep a horse make a manure bin piece is cm from tin1 runner directly a miracle resulted, to tin* astonishment knife, are inserted into holes made by that will keep out (lies. This is impor over the (voter of this opening to ad of the assembly. The effect was Her the auger. The plugs on one side are tant because fiies breed almost entire trlcal; and the people shouted in their set farther apart than on the other. mit the collar which is on top of the ly it manure. If possible, have tlv burner bov 'lie* piece is sawed out MOKOLINE 43184 own dialect, ''Tin manure removed at least, once a week gods have come arid spread on a field. Keep the horse's BY MDKO down to visit us!” stall clean. (\\ n Stalin Standaid. Re. t Me ret! Lystra figured as But fly tight, covers on the stmts v V the scene of a the toi'vt outhouse. It’ the vault, does m y t li o 1 o g i <• a i not fit the house tight, make it fly-tight event, the tradi by using cement or hank it up with tion being that Ju earth and sod. piter and Mercury Bond throw out loose peelings or bad once come to rotting vegetables. But out a simple this city in the fly trap near the kitchen door f’s" form of men. but the swatter. 1'rge your neighbors to had been refused take the same precautions. lodgings until they came to the hut WOMEN ARE ACTIVE of a poor man. V tached.— Orange Judd Farmer. nailed diagonally across the joists. who entertained The support for the burner box Is Tlv city ot Chicago, 111., conducted them to the best of li is ability. They then put in. It is made of three pieces rewarded 1dm by turning hi- hut ini" a civade for the exterminatiuh of PREPARING THE GARDEN SOIL of 2x4 spiked to the rear runner and a gorgeous temple, and punished the flies last summer which was the big- to the two center joists. It is placed others with a flood. This tradition \va- Of Far More Importance Than Most aest movement of tier kind the woihl flush with tii" ton of the joists and perpetuated by a statue of Jupiter at Gardeners Realize— Vegetable lias seen, according to government the city gate as its protecting god. Matter Is Necessary. health authorities. The work was done It Is easy to discern how a coin para by the Ch an Chicago federation, ■•com tlvely ignorant and superstitious peo The preparation of the garden soil posed of the health department, wom ple might Jump to the conclusion that is of far more importance than most en's clubs, department stores, groat the visit of the missionaries was a gardeners realize. The vegetables manufacturing concerns, the newspa repetition of this visit of Jupiter and must have a deep, mellow, friable soil pers, a physicians’ association and the Mercury, handed down through tradi to hold moisture and promote the life board of education. tion. They ealled St. Paul Mercury, and developme.it of soil organisms so In this crusade the waynen were es because In their tradition Mercury was important to a fertile soil. pecially active. They showed by their the speaker; and Barnabas they called The soil should be broken early and enthusiasm and their tireless labor Joplter. Forthwith the priest of Ju vegetation incorporated in time for it that the subject of fly extermination piter prepared to offer a sacrifice of to decay. A large per cent of vege lies near the heart of every housekeep- oxen before the statue of Jupiter, at table matter, usually in its final state i er and that she knows the menace the city gate. In honor of the supposed of decomposition, called humus, is nec which the fly holds over her family— ( )wiied l»v I . K. RUTI (ireenSt., Moulton, Maine :M9p gods present with them as men. essary. It may then be necessary to especially 1mm- children. The missionaries were probably rebreak, harrow and cross-harrow in We confidently expect that the preaching when they heard of the com order that a deep mulch may be had. ladies in our town and surrounding motion in the city and of the sacrifice Barnyard manure is highly desirable country will be just as eager to help about to be offered. Most earnestly where the soil is rather thin or close. the cause of fly extermination here as did they entreat the people to desist, The manure supplies both humus and the women of Chicago were there. explaining that they were nothing but plant food, and for that reason is eco Wherever there has been a kill-the-tly r imperfect men, that their mission was nomical. It is a waste product at the campaign the women and school chil the very reverse of what the people barn, but valuable to the gardener. Gasoline Heater Used dren have had an important part. supposed, and that Jupiter and Mer House. cury were only products of ignorance CUT PRICES on and superstition. Running in amongst CLEANLINESS A STABLE runner so that the flooring can be 10 HONEST ANSWERS 10 CTS. the excited people, with difficulty they nailed to it The inside dimensions, C U T FLOWERS FOR MAY restrained the populace from sacrific Benefits of Cleaning Up Every Day 13V^x241/o inches, are such as to allow 1. WHICH IS THE TRUE GOS ing In their honor. Are Fan in Excess of Labor In the flange of the burner box to slide in PEL? Sudden Change of Sentimont. volved in So Doing. easily. The flange rests on mxl-inch 2. IS THERE A LAW OF RETRI Wisdom from on High guided Paul strips, which are nailed 1 fi-16 inches BUTION? I»KST ( 'arnations, ;i!I colors, pur dozen $ .75 and Barnabas to know that it would The custom on many farms of clean below tiie top of the 2x4’s forming the 3. Wl I AT IS TH E SOUL? be useless to quote the Scriptures to ing the barns, especially the horse support This leaves a space of J. V2 4. IS CHRISTIAN SUIENCK SCRIP American Beauty m IIOOiTkgs 135 T a g s v J . T . 50 T ags T r y J. T. against any thick plug tobacco. The quality is there and you get 275 Tags a whole plug for 40 cents. 100 Tag- (This illustration less than H actual size) 550 Tagj Save Your J. T. Tin Tags Some of 1 ,ents you can get for Myers Tobacco Co. tags and coupons. them are sho w ; the border. Our illustrated catalogue of In obtaining presents J. T . T a g s may presents will be sent to you on request. be assorted with tags from Horse Shoe Drop a postal today for this catalogue. KNOWN THE Tobacco and coupons from Velvet Smoking Tobacco and other Liggett & A d d re s s : LIG G E TT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. St. Louis, M o. .tltHl'VlVt'l'MI it: i' ■'! ,i ',,1 >‘nk . . - , Leaves as Fertilizer would give far-reaching results not cause it is like burning so much and piled up in eddies in the ami it t h U-o of the forest land- oi the Panama- Pacific Exposition only improving the fertility of agri j valuable stable manure, but they buildings and i,i the cornet of State. Ii in lie saving of the tit San Francisco and the various More than a million pounds of ex cultural lands, but in the protection j should be composted where that is fences. While they may le■ a hit tit odwrt f 111 • forest which tire lack of incentives to visit the Pacific cellent fertilizer is destroyed in each and improvement of trees and shrubs : possible, or used as a mulch around unsightly until the stmw ecollies, ten wast ed ■cause their valm states this season owing to tlr* fact of the several states by the burning themselves and of the lawns which j flowering perennials, roses and often they are Nature's pr tech n for not known. that the majority of the people who of autumn leaves from forced and surround our homes. Nature has I large trees, By wetting the leaves grass, (lowers and other veg t at i nti. (•mild take such a long trip, took it shade trees, is the conclusion of 'established in every bit of forest . thoroughly and then weighing them 11 wi 11 he much better for t h Vego- Good Outlook last year when excursion rates made Prof. H. R. Francis of the Slate Col J from the woodlot up to the great ! down by sticks or soil, they will be fation not to rak these lea ■s int<» the trip a comparatively cheap one ; lege of Forestry at Syracuse, N. Y. i forests, a W’ell organized factory for j a splendid wint< r protection and the pi les and dest roy them. T ev DM N ever ill Its ive years lust my. tin* fact that the New England He has been making a study of the * the production of the organic ma j weight and moisture of the winter s only have very high manorial value, has then* been • uch ati advance de- states have had a y< ar of unpre m anurlal value of the leaves of trees terial which is known in the forest ! snow will bring about rapid ineor- hut iti many instances t hey serve as maud for the Maine Automobile cedented rain and stormy weather and shrubs, says the Fruit-Grower. as “ duft"’ and which the farmer | poration of the mulch with the soil. a blanket to protect bulbs and other Hoad Book and for Touring informa and it is believed b\ many that the In a preliminary report which Pro knows as the rich loam which covers 1 Where autumn leaves arc to be used flowering plants, shrubs and trees, tion so early in the season as there indications point to a dry summer fessor Francis has just made to the his fields. as a mulch about fruit or very young especially during an open Winter Inis been this spring, according to a in this section of the country witli college, he states that the utilization Every shade tree owner, parti shade trees, some care must bo when there is danger of repeated statement which has been given out consequent ideal touring conditions; of forest leaves for manuro is one of cularly in cities, should learn the exercised in not putting the mulch ' thawing’ and lreezing. by the Maim* Automobile Associa the fact that Maine this season will the phases of conv rsation which simple lesson of conservation which too close to the stems, as there is J Is it not more than good common tion Touring Bureau. 12 Monument have a very large mileage of the has hardly been considered. Nature is teaching in our forests in danger of the mulch harboring mice , sense and thr ft to use tin* fertilizer Square, I’orrlami, Maine. For very finest typo of improved high- Thoughtless destruction of liimions the utilizing of the forest leaves. which during the Winter might ' which Nature has placed at almost scvi*rad weeks many inquiries uve ways, and tin* hist remaining un of pounds of fertilizer which would ( Where a few shade or forest trees girdle the young trees. ' everyone's door In villages and been coming in daily for routes for finished link in the Portsmouth, come from fhe decaying leaves an are throwing their foliage about the During the fall days great quan in the country where horses are tours through M a. i n e turn New Portland state highway will posi nually In this Country should he home grounds, they should by no tities of autumn leaves from trees; kept, if tin* leaves ctiu he secured H ampsh ir»\ d uri ng this comi ng sum- tively he completed by July 1, m ak checked at once as their careful use means he raked up and burned be and shrubs are blown over lawns easily, they make pletldid bedding llicl', tIS Well ;is requests for lists of ing a boulevard of the finest type and on the manure pilehie soon diteca\ e c a \ hot e Is, t In* Inca t ion of t he best hi :h- from tin* New Hampshire line at and add tin* necessary mineral salt- ways and most interesting point t o Portsmouth through York, Kenne- to the man ure as it is sj u’ea I o vci visit. bunk, Biddeford and Portland to the gai'iten or over ag r.eu it ural land.- Brunswick, a distance of over So Hotel nifii interviewed declare in t iie Spring. The <' olio g o oi milos. tb at the sea-sou is almost Stlfe of Forestry tit Syrac ise is not oni\ TO BE SUCCESSFUL USE THE he ■ a feci aker. ] 'I'li >se are some of the reasons why ing ml bl’e providing urging thrift in the use of lumber the hotels, railroad and summer re- w< •at 1let i'oil. 1 it i«Mis perm it. Book- seft men are feeling so confident in:gs !i a v i• lie -11 hey mid 11 ’. (* wildest that the season of 11*10 will he a re ex •tat' Oils iif man y of t ii umMujiiiiiiHiijmito Pei ose seen cord breaker in Maim*. by t h. M aim A. A. I’eprese n t a t i ves. It is announced by the Maim* An- TI It* 1 )nly IleC1 * S ^ity is good weather. W h y toinobile Association louring Bu an d . Veil i f t 1i i s s 11 Oit Id ha| not give your d reau, 12 Monument Square, Port 111 he lip to < |and a Ml . it is I I Oil 'a f u 1 hoy and girl an | land, that the fifth annual (ltfitii opportunity to i f it Cl ell i -to P M:f S.•a.sot) ft i 111 g edition of the Maine Automobile make their hom e j an e\ eept ion; illy gooid Ol|o. . m Bead Book and Bine Tree Tour will study easy and h r.-d .h pi o \ Ioils he issued early in May. It will eon- effectin’'? G i v e ■ pa W i t \ i ea r- tain -ItHi pages, will be hurt Imr bound, them the sa in e j eh ;t r< - pocket size, and filled with a great chances to win pro- j ■lit ook number of new routes, new cut-, motion and success j new information .and greatly in- as i lie lad having the h ui.a 1 '■teamed in scope and size. This year «■ n advantage of ti ' throngd) routes of travel are war w list given from New York to Maim* and- WEBSTER’S travel unit Mes the maps have been enlarged at;d a broad lets improved. Street maps through the principal cities and (owns nave !>< eu NEW INTERNATIONAL d it lou a If. •tin: c I a s - ~ Pi< tionary in his home. This new ; added and the hook has been i-n- ses * 11 creation answers wit It final author- j wages Iarg< d improved and revised from | ity all kinds of puzzling questions j being- : •losing cover to cover. | in history, geography, biography, i | spelling, pronunciation,sports,arts, J I and sciences. f I 400,000 Vocabulary Terms. 2700 Pages. = § Over 6000 Illustrations. Colored Plates. §j | The only dlotlon&ry with the Divided Page. 3 f Ti e type matter is equivalent to that | I of a 15-volume encyclopedia. g L o v e r s o f KRAUT | More Scholarly, Accurate, Convenient, § 9 and Authoritative than any other Eng- i ▲spinwall Potato Planters and Repairs. Van Brunt Grain lish Dictionary. § can buy REGULAR | 9 , Brills, R. & V. Gasoline Engines, Goodyear Tires and Accessor- AND | INDIA- | PAPER = in tin ies and That GOOD GULF Gasoline. EDITIONS. 1 WRITE for 1 specimen pages, § illustrations, etc. = FREE, a set of Pocket 53 you name tins 1 — and serve it any day iiim; JAMES S. PEABODY, Houlton, Maine paper. g G. & C. MERRIAM CO., I the year — always J j e r f e ^ f ^ | | SPRINGFIELD, MASS. § rtfil/ltlijiiiiiiiiitiJjiJMmiiJUitJimiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiii;ni/i f' to The Aroostook Times, Wednesday, May 17, 1916 Womans’ Alliance Health Note. Classified Ads. Health is capital for us all. and The Womans' A Ilianeo of the First OF LOCAL INTEREST * especially for the woman who workm Auto Number Plate 6947 W as l nitarian church, at their annual However much talent and initiative lost on Tuesday of last week, will the I rom Two Grand Medicines in Spring you have, you will fie handicapped in Meeting last Week, elected tbe fol Under please return to T imks (Mtjce. Hood's Sarsaparilla Peptiron Pills. lowing officers. your work unless you have your share the year. Of this amount the sum Potatoes President, Mrs. S. S. Thornton; of good health If you have not health A Pleasant Furnished Room To of $54,573.25 was received during the Y u know that physicians often it is your business to expend every ’j;ivc two prescripti'"w, perhaps more, 1st. Y . P.. Mrs. (). A. Hodgius; 2nd. let Inquire of Mrs. John I hyson, (been month of May. The figures con minute of your surplus time acquiring st. L ock) buypr* art. paying $2 2.1 Ki' medicines to i ikon together, or V. I*., Mrs. ( ’. A. Lyons; See.. Miss cerned in these reoeiptsaiv classified it. what few are being hauled in. ; i! or at different times, be- Annie Pol tor; 'Ideas.. Mrs. p. <). and compared with thus-1 of the cor To Let Rooms SHIPMENTS < o desired results cannot be se- Stairitt. Suitable For responding time of 1915 as follows : light housekeeping. iquu'c oi Mrs. Net.*;.* May1 9 3 cars from Houlton r’Mv.i bv one medicine alone. Among of her business if was de nil*; 11)15 'Hm most siicces.-ful combination N111 n k 111- First M kktim , ok i'iikih r ' 'hampeon, 21 Klin ' “ * 10 1 2 ...... cided to hold a public supper i;; the In tlic District Court of the 1'nitcd states Operators’ Licenses 19,(597 15,20(5 sp, mi: medicine treatment that we . . 1 1 0 ...... vestry of the church on Thursdav Automobiles 15.(597 11.779 Pew of— because perfectly “ compat- the 1 >isfriot of Maine. In Bankruptcy To Let Furnished Rooms, One evening, Mav IS. 1 n tin* matter of P | ' and productive of the best re- I A11! o D alors 27! 219 Frank 1. Wade In Bankruptcy minute walk from the Post Ollice. for aP: is in Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Trucks i.'JJ:.’ f> Bankrupt. ' gentleinen onl\. C. O. I.iiiit. Mechanic >t. ; iron Pills, 'i'lic former thoroughly To the creditors of Fran! . W ade of Motor Cycles 591 4 Notice of Kiust M kktiNe OK Ci:i :>>!<>i :I ■! relics out and expels impurities Mai' 11 ill in the County of Aroostook. The Produce News says : Motor r’vele l ><‘.'lh l's 111 the I listi ict Court of the Cniteil Mates bn and district aforesaid, a bankrupt. Notice To Dairymeo- We Are im-ii tin' blood, creates an appetite Old potatoes are dragging and the District-of Maine, In Ikmkruptc\. Notice is hereby given that on the rcady to ri'ccivc yum cream. >cc W. L. ■md promotes digestion and natural In the mutter of l.ilh day of Mu> A. 1). iPbl, the .slid •ales are slow at easier prices. Mel icc tor price H. P Hood ,v n c . ■m dun of tin1 kidneys and liver, while William H. Boulier In Bankrupt!*} Flunk 1. Wade was duly adjudicated Quality continues fine and the pota ft W. C. T. U. pci.:iron Pills give the powerful tonic Bankrupt. I bankrupt: and that the first meeting of To the creditors of said W illiam 11. Boulicr his creditor,-, Mill be held at the ollice toes are holding up better than — dmy literally “ put iron into your of Fort Fairfield in the comity of Aroostook of Fdwin I, Vail in Houlton, on the 3rd For Sale or to usual, as the weather is favorable, At the meeting the \Y. C. T. I’., blood” —that just balances tbe re and 1 >istrict aforesaid, a bankrupt. day of June A. 1>. pun, at in o'clock Rent My Resl- in the forenoon, at which time the di'llce on No, x J j jL:h strix't. but dealers are neglecting old stock on Thursday May 4th, a program on quirement of perfect- health. Notice is hercbv given that on the nth dav also second of May A. I). ‘ tPlb the said William If. said creditors may attend, prove their claims, hand furniture tor despite the high prices of Southern Hood’s Sarsaparilla should be taken sale. Kenneth A “ Woman's Suffrage’’ was carried Bonder was duly a d j u d i c a t e d bank appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and Shore}. goods. There are said to be plenty out by Mrs. J. L. Wilson, local before meals and Peptiron Pills after rupt; and that the tirst meeting of Ins transact such olher business as may properly meals— patients taking them so re creditors will be held at the office of come before slid meeting. of Maine potatoes still to come and Supt. of Woman’s Suffrage for the Fdwin I.. Vail in Houlton, on the 3rd port the benefit is four-fold— prompt, FDWIN L. VAIL. Large Farm For Sale- -On R. F. they are being urged forward, but W . C. T. U. Mrs. Wilson used the day of.lime A. I). 191 •!3fla3ffr?4a?4 ?4»?4>?4i?4 &AAi?4&£4Aa?4^i£i£4^i£4iBi£4 £*a3ii?4 Advtg. 2* HI* I OF LOCAL INTEREST WEDDING INVITATIONS CALLING and BUSINESS "A noted scientist declares that we CHICHESTER SPILLS and ANNOUNCEMENTS CARDS ;«ro growing weaker, ’ stated Protessoi I DIAMOND brand Executed from /land on- 7t ^'and 9 eng raided cards in Pate. “He—" “He‘s right about itf' l Y-o g ra v e d p la te s oi\, fh e Mileage books at H. E. Thomas. New neckwear at the Gift Shop. any style o f letterinyfo) growled the Old Codger. ‘1 am sick; most approved andfashion- desired with our assur myselt the most ot the time of noted j Chautauqua in Houlton July 17 to W. H. Klenke, of Stockholm, wtis ahJc slate one rig w ith an , ance o f' the finest work •dentists and their silly sayings!’ 21, 131(5 inclusive. tin' week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. except lonattg large rhirieig m anship .Kansas City Star. LADIES f ------( 1. R. Ervin was confined to his Geo. Astle. Spring St. o f sh/les lo o/ioose fr o m IC O card* \v m/me engraved Ask your l>ru«ct*t for CFII-CHES-TER’S CALL AND SEE SAMPLES in script $1.(15 DIAMOND BRAND PILLS In R ed and nome by illness several days last S When thirsty drink Maple Spring CALL AND SEE SAMPLES G o ld metallic boxes, scaled with Bluet week. ! water. Refreshing and beneficial to Little of Value In Poverty. Ribbon. T a k 8 no o t h e r . Buy of your times Publishing Co. Oramrtat and mak for cni.CH E8.TfiB 8 High Grade Carbon Paper in (lif i nealth. Houlton. Maine times Publishing Co. There is no doubt, of course, that OlAMOND BRAND PILLS, for twenty-five Houlton. Me. years r-guarded as Best,Safest, Always Reliable. erent sizes and kinds may be bad i McGary Bros., agents for t he H ud~ poverty develops much that is pre ! cious in life, not talent nor genius SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS at the T i mes office. sou automobile sold Super sixes to ft- .TIME ...... *"* *"’ alone, hut valuable qualities of char EVERYWHERE S S Geo. H. Taber sold on Thursday John Weiler and Albert F. Mooers. does vastly more harm TRIED acter. But Huick cars to .1. M. poster, Monti Mr. F. L. Cleveland returned than good.' cello, and A. G. Kryenton of thU home Saturday morning from a town. short business trip t<* New York and The Kent lieceipt Hooks made at Boston. Times office contains a receipt and Fresh Haddock. Ci ui, Halilmi. and Second Maine State notice to quit—Call and see them. Salmon fresh every dav tit KiCv's Don’t forget the Odd Kell o w s market. DANIEL social on Friday evening May Id. all The lad i e s of the Methodist Odd Fellows and their families are Church wdll serve a supper on \\ Ml* Exposition invited. nesilay afternoon from 5.30 to 7. Arnold Knit Baby clothes are for W. F. Davis Jr., oecupie l the pul the best babies in the land, at the pit of the Methodist church on Sun June 5th to 17th, 1916 Gift Shop. day at both morning and evening WEBSTER Ail the offices at tin* Court House services. An interesting and educational event, state close at noon Saturday, during May, When the rains wash refuse into wide in its scope and illuminating in its displays of .June, July and August. the local water supply, Drink Maple Maine's products, natural resources and opportuni Office supplies such as Typewriter Spring Water. Ribbons, Carbon Paper, Copy Paper Dr. A. G. Walker wdll build a ties. may be obtained at the Times office. handsome bungalow on his lot on Special entetainment features— hand concerts, FLOUR MBs Delia Cushing arrived home North street, during the summer. on Saturday after a weeks stay in Take your Calling Card plate to military exhibits, fish and game and agricultural Boston and left again at noon for the Times office and let them fur displays as well as Maine products shown in the Ashland, Me. nish your cards-They enjoy it. Everything that money could course of manufacture. Wuen the water supply is low be Judge b. A. Powers has started a sure and drink Maple Spring water Garage on his lot on Pleasant street, Big Automobile Parade Monday evening, June provide, and science and ex supplied by M. L. DeWitt, West- which will be quite commodious. 5th Civic and Industrial Parade Saturday, June field. Every indication points to higher perience suggest has resulted Prof. Harold Royal, of Pottsdam, prices on coal. C. H. McCIuskey 11th, commemorating the 200th Anniversary of N. Y., arrived in town Friday even has some arriving daily, “ Old Com Port hmd. 520 ing, called here by the death of his pany’s Lehigh.” Order early and in producing father J. J. Royal, of Hodgdon. save money. Remember the date, June 6th to 17th. North Star Camp R. N. of A., will Mrs. Julia West, who has been hold a penny social at Woodmen spending the winter in Boston, re New Exposition Building, Portland. Me Hall, Wednesday evening, May 17, turned to her home here, Saturday to which the public is invited. evening, The well known Hving-Pitt Loose The classified columns of the Bettor than the Best. Insist that your Leaf Binders, Ring Linders. Price 'Times are very productive when Books, etc. can be obtained at the Help is wanted, articles lost or Grocer supply you. T imes office. found, agents wanted, small sale Christian Science services held ads, or anything else. each Sunday at 11 A. M., in Sin- O. O. Pomeroy was called home on cock Hall. Next Sunday subject, Saturday on account of his father's William “ Soul and Body” All are wel death which occurred Thursday come. night'at the Aroostook Hospital. Mrs. G. R. Semple, of Florence- It is a great convenience t*» get Tell ville, N. B., accompanied by her Typewriter Ribbons at the 'Times EAGLE ROLLER MILL CO. daughter are visiting at the home of office and save the bother of sending her daughter Mrs. C. S. Osgood, away for them. Ribbons fo r all o Xr New Ulm, Minn. North St. makes of machines. Flour Charley Lee has o p e n e d a. Rev. W. F. Davis and Dr. G. P. Chinese Laundry on Bangor street ClilVord left, last w» e , for Saratoga. in tht' John Adams building next to N. Y., to attend the M e t h o d i s t Cottage Hotel. All kinds of hand General Conference, amt plan to ho laundry work. away two weeks. TT takes extra fine flour to make Regular meeting, Iloulton Lodge his fire against cold and big! all three equ ally w ell, but CAMP WAPITI N. Iv. O. P. next Fiiday evening prices by ordering "Old Company's Important business, a good time, Lehigh" coal for next wnit-'r. Coal William Tell does it, because it is On Davis Pond and everyone should be present. is high, hut Me< duskey's price- a re milled by a special process from 11 pays to buy coal early I'voy low. with shorias.ro of cars am! tie- year but this year espe cially, short prospect of n ooaI fa m i ie■. Ohio Red Winter Wheat. If you Make your plans to spend Decora age of cars and the outlook for a M iss J osoph i im Peabody h;i> >"ld aspire to blue ribbon bread, cake strike means money to ttie early, hoc resideii(•<■ mi Highland A ve., 1 o and pastry that keep the family tion Day—with us. buyer. C. H. McCIuskey is in aj I*', W . Shaw who has been living m position to deliver ■•old Company! 11 i o A h an / I hi I na u i hoii-so on tin looking forward to your next treat, Lehigh tit short not iec. J('ala i- road. W e are only twelve miles from Patten 'The Iloulton Music Club tin i llowar.i Tinuhw plliciilisid tell the grocer that nothing will Maine, easily readied by team or auto nounces that, with 11V cii-o](era- j lie will known -tall Fiisi 111 r an1! do but William Tell— the flour that mobile over good roads—Two miles by {ion of several of t iv c h u rch es, they he will slami a t ( < ■ n 11, i! :abh-s f<>r wdll repeat t lie ehoflisi ■s and solus of [liel nr season. goes farther. buckboard...... Handel's " Messiah," which they Anyone in ! ow 11 wishing boys to rendered at their la,st concert of tie work out of s •i i in >| I; i >u rs a ii 11 on ,->at - Best of Fishing season, on Sunday eveiiiig J u m u inlay max’ - •cun- on,' by not ify ing A. H. FOGG COMPANY 4th, 7 o'clock, a t the Methodist Principal Dy r of K. (ft I., w ho has Distributor A il ideal resort for those seeking quiet Church. It is hoped their will lx a. a number. d< siroiis ol working so as good attendance. A silver collec and recreation. Gamps comfortably fur to pay for t In ir M'huuling. tion will be taken up. nished...... 'Telephone d.'i 2 a ml nnh-r m i coal lot next win I or. Tie early Our table is in a class by itself and can Ini yi r sv i 11 sa ve in >m■y hy pnrelias Let Me Do Your Wet not be excelled. W e make a special ing "< Mil ( ’ompan \ ; 11' from the ear i n a>> U'ti AULD ACQUAINTANCE. feature of week-end and Holiday parties. Me( ’luskey -ells I ! Should auld acquaintance be forgot, Washing he I i IT, as wc shall beat if on? Shall we for I hdvv |ii-t j>tiivliMsin! ti<‘\v t‘<|uipiiiciit, ami am pre Write or Phone for Reservations get the long ago, the time to us A ■ ■■ that’s gone? The friends that helped pared to do vour work in a most satisfactory manner, us in our need, in good old days of GINGLES’ JINGLES and mv price." are low. La HI* wearine*«. Ulvtg. Ji A noted scientist declares that w€ CHICHESTER SPILLS £ OF LOCAL INTEREST are growing weaker, ’ stated Protessoij niAMOND b r a n d Pate.i>ara “He—“Wo— "He"Hes s rif?ht right. abou about it. j ______Milt-age honks at H. K. Thnina,-. gTOwled the Old Codger. 1 am sich N > ■ u line k \v. ;i r Hi t he (5 i ft S !, > •; a S ° fu*o myselt the most ot the time ot noted St,® *>< <' I; a (i! a 11 <| tin in 1 [ on 1! on .Inly 17 C . H. Klcn k ' ■, o I SI or k I. ■ 11111. sv ;i eclentists and their silly sayings! — c° ■J 1. Ihlti i n H 11 s i \ i . tin \\'ock-oinl gm -I nl Mr. amt Mi> Kansas City Star. LADIES f — ■ ' i >! i {i; i r 11 lo III- ' A.-tln. Spring Sf . A*V jour f'ruKirlut for CITI-CHKS 1 I.R • DIAMOND 1IKA.VD PILI.S in K i l‘ :>,ul/A> \ ■ r:t 1 < 1 n y s 1 n > 1 W hi'ii t Inr-.ty d ri u k AI h p 1. ■ s p: t a- Goi.n met.VCU tmxes, scaled wuu k . >v n 11 - , 1 o ‘! jo ■> ! 1111 g n n. I i m j ■. f i <■ i h I i Little of Value in Poverty. Ribbon. Takk no other. Boy ' * 7 ." * * Cim:s Pa Wishing Uc. There______is no doubt, ot course that J”BUSV1U * * * ^ Dnm.- ” ^ ■ " ' ...... I I i g i I I i f H' I i ( ': I f i i. 0 | I ’ H p t • I' I I ; i I I ! - 1 1 ' I [ ' 0 . H on It on. Mmne times Publishing Co. Moulton. Me. poverty develops much that is pre- ^ ar9 r.^arded ns iiGmsak u auvsws i<< habie\ Sjz,.s af,.i k link May b*. Pad Met.am U m ,-.. ,•i.o'ni.. no i I ! cious in life, not taient nor genius SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ...... 77,7 - valuable qualities ot char- TIMK tV \ \d \ M ! -'ilkd.s by Ira line Mov: r to m a k e I Kmgyiia; mm X,1 1, ^ j ^ CAMP WAPITI I N r. < ) Id ’ < 1 f Ji v< c t!( ; u a ! l ■mil. h u t ! J liM mi I;,.!)( mm ■ Willi; Dll 1 i'll ■; v ]\ ] u • . ■ ' * It 1 ^ On Davis Pond |and cvm \ - urn m i i. i t * ;•-•■ '■nd.m ! I t ! >a v - ! i. i ’ ) h i: ) f.i pv. , t j. V v \v i . j■ ; i■ ■■ : - m v y m . ,1 'c h v m Make your plans to spend Decora : i s I.; i i‘- f J \ ! w ! jr ;*; 1 ■ v )f i *i.OliiC tion D ay — with us. H ! K i [ . r*; t !i, ii. k r e i ) *m; ( a o n i y !r o,>k i r17*' .11 .>rw ;■: vi 1 A 7 y o ii r : ■- ‘ : G'ont, We are only twelve miles from Patten ! •!! f!'u.' yTocv.r that no; i oo:.; Vvill Maine, easily readied by team or auto . it j ins i \S illiam 1 rll the mobile over good roads—Two miles by ! i■ a ir t h a t n,ii i buckboard...... LTO vNS i u r f l i c r r < 11 h r ■ifn Best of Fishing A. H F(.H i(x C O M P A N Y Distributor An ideal resort for those seeking quiet and recreation. Camps comfortably fur ...."""I 1— nished. .... Our table is in a class by itself and can GINGLES' JINGLES not be excelled. We make a special i _ ...... Let Me Do Your Wet feature of week-end and Holiday parties. j A OLD ,M : i L.; A 1 A T A N C c 1 S11 o 111 d ; aid a i 11 ■ ■ a i;;! a i i m- he n ,a i Washing j a- u e shn 1 ill . ! a mu S nail a. Write or Phone for Reservations { pel the 1>)ig ,,g e lie little 1 that’s pom " hh• • ■ r a e!..! s 'hat ! 1 : 1 o ; > -1 | li'- in our (icMii. -a 1 s ; -a. ml aa , i ! yore; - a mid th' ■■ ire Pietted I m V 1;' SINGLES CAMP WAPITI ASSO. I our mi ml imi m i * , .at t 1i. 1 • ‘ ■ No. that u and (s 1 ■ a e, ,, ; i ;m a a ,, ■ .. r r S P O O K PATTEN, MAINE 1 he Wise , [ i a-! ah ;’m ■ •: i . • j that s dea< te • ,'' a a ah lie* a ; ‘ dm mans |Ll ’ 11 , a h , i 1. a t la, m GLOBE HAND LAUNDRY helped US 111 el! -v;,„ .e f 11 i! d' 'i 1 , • |j ■ 1) \ Olll 1 I'M t i l ! ' a , . ;a as a ! f,, Lav But 1 h :: i i • ' , • . m - a r ■ 1; i a 7 1 H j torrmt hn I e ; - , ad a- « a-s ' 11 M ( b j f M | i Mtpv - , , : , , i , > , , ,, and the no1 \\ -.O' ■' !me ,i a ah . -0 therm and f : ; j ;■ ' a, j - ! i m 111 i e a -u i n i e - , ■ > ■ ' 1 at i; m " ■; ' * ‘ A I a s c i n a ting a n d < i s t o nishing h e r o t n e ’ ‘ • jf& F C l a < ! a !! an d : i ’a which y (* A | 1 ■ ■ l ' 7 a -as a: Hen ry Kitchell Webster A New Novel tales- j i \ h .'■'ll The Ford Motor Company is he ds.te,, - ; ,- i ■ (P ' -!, i ! s : ' - !- a a o -1, one of the largest consumers h A, of steel in the world 200, j U i Real Adventure 000 tons this year. The ni enr lies d! great volume ot production id a f e "’ inn ting over 500,000 cars and the uiij asioni diuig {'icroiru* .. 1 ■ ;e •■■■. o , ■,, •>r ; > ge o! d efficient Ford manufacting organization, brings pro duction and selling costs MW :n ‘nr-jen o'h riii * e ' ei s. m its mode down to a minimum. That’s u o ol \tr , it is delightfully why Ford buyers get more % 0/ifgL { •t . el> new. car for less money.Runabout ?T dSTi — I’oston Transcript $390; Touring Car $440; fill’1 , Li hi W e l r novel A master craftsman is MRS. CLAYTON'S LETTER ti m. 1 ' nume telling this s(ary-~i-n - skilled Coupelet $590; Town Car v.t nat in Real { not only c i the rehiugue of hts To Run-Down Nervous Women A ivrr $640; Sedan $740. A ll prices j Imumvillc, Ky, -'‘ I was a mamma ■ i'B as one 1 craft, but a. so *• enn ,r--s r1 ■I - 1 wr**ck, and in a weak, run-ihwn i- m ■ oi An (■ t «iguificaiit; social observan c1 and u.a’vs’s f. o. b. Detroit. On Sale at s-’ j flition when a friend asked me p» tj-y no vel * ' - * Republic I — Ph ; I'aiJrJphm Xorfh At e-.,. »< i ! Yinoi. I did so, and as a re-uu [ ha-. Mi. .J .a rr — ’ '• j gained in health and strength 1 think ■th Printing Now Ready J*r, Kcmw.l', r Vino! is the best medicine in the world ;i g; ( a 1 , ' 1 ! for a nervous, weak, run down ss-a.-pi BERRY and BENN ml US'- uf : - 1 and for elderly people " -Mrs. \Y ( ( U U r.i -> . C layto n, Louisville, Ky. tmwcls). !! : * MOTOR MART \ inol is a delicious cod liver and iron Btomacti. li\ it ;■ Real m I! u t ! I I o! 1, llt-l, tonic without oil, guaranteed to over Adventure Bangor St. Houlton .*-11migllmn tin' come all run-down, weak, devitalized wonderful I'm oi co.idit.ions and for chronic coughs, colds ‘ U NRY KITCHEl.L WEBSTER David Kennedy and bronchitis. free trial, Larg' (. osby Price, $1.50 net At all Stores 'Hie Hatli'avav rung (’o., Houlten, \le .GBBS-MERRILL COMPANY, P u b iith e r.^ = know. I’ve never spoken to her, The PRINCE of so”— Chebacco Liniment A lady's comment— “She thinks you are a dreadfully at GRAUSTARK tractive chap. Dank,” said Robin mis For Pains and Aches Tastes better—goes farther* chievously. "She said so only yester I n day ” Use For 50 Years uir-ecnon. There was a \erv sweei Dank gave his prince a disgusted From the original prescription of a promi- smile on Miss c pile's lips as she iwnt physician, an excellent mined v for look and smoked on in silence. His closed her eves a i lay back in hei Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Lumbago Headache dignity was ruffled. >prams and Mill Muscles. chair. Once, tv. a , thrice, even as : “ Come, old f* ]b>w. let’s forgoi Miss many as six i in. It. Schmidt strode Guile,” cried Robin, slapping the lieu Price 25 Cents rapidly by their corner, his head hi h tenant on the : boulder. “Hot's Gunk and his face aglow. s ’-NT BY M \ [ I. PONTPA ! R uf the real peril .Maud Applegate PICT! j At last a queer litth' pucker appear * / < , Blithers.” lie held up the ship’s pa | ed on the ' *■ renf' blow of tlie far from CHEBACCO REMEDY CO. per f<>r Dunk to si e, and then sat luck | drown) \ o-mr. iud> whose eyes peeped to * 11jo\ he- companion’:- rue,e. through half elased lids. Suddenly NATH k . MASS. (is,, Red Rose An hour lull r l 'auk a,,ii Count Due; she threw off le r rue with, a brief re nox mietii hue- hi * n - e u .■■.■aii d m.;.- mark to ler- companion, arose- and good tea " bv side oa ! tie elli ■ ot a akcia’h: a: "is went to cabin. Mi':- . < iaston fol her tic tiptop of the ship’s slrtletute el; NOTICE T e a lowed, not from choice, but because N ,a —Red Rose Crushed gagi li ill t he closest eon\ er-aM ion. la 1 Ih» #>. and 10c. pkgs. the brief remark formed a command. 111'aid et >e]eet||l»-V; "f “ lie is voting enough ami s. ubbi urn Bronze Leoel 60c. Gold Label Coffee is as generously good as Soon afterward R. Schmidt, who had enough to make a fool of hum-eli over Red Rose Tea. Try iu m been joined bv Dank, threw himself 70c. 'Never sold la bulk. her,” the count had said. ”i wouldn't, Into his chair with a great sigh of e.'p"B!nlB O-.pnM fatigue cm! said : blame him, 'pun my soul 1 wouldn’t. i//a along the >i»ntb >ide She is very attractive ahem' You “ ’(fad, I’ve walked a hundred miles ni I niuti Npiare so called m since break he-c Have you a match?” must be his safeguard, Dank. Go in the Tow n nf 11,Hilton. Said piazza t<. D- “Hobbs has made a very carious and do as 1 suggest. You are a good eleven feet wide and fifty feet long, ail to D- discovery,” said the young lieutenant looking chap and you’ve nothing to cn'orod with tiro prool roofing and NUisfaemi \ t i the lire inspector. $1 for Three Months producing his matchbox. There was lose. So far as she is concerned you Respect lully. a perturbed look in his eyes. are quite as well worth while as the The Bangor Daily News is making a special "tier to new sub- fellow known as R. Schmidt. There’s A • \ ■ Hutehinsou. sclbers, first 8 months for $1 know. I've 11 V O!' HJ'Orton to her.! The PRINCE of Chebatxo Liniment A lady's comment— ''Slie thin' mi a iv a dre.idfullv pi GRAUSTARK t r;tr! ! V, ■ rh; 'an'-; “ mi id lh ‘hui m j i c i r s m j r 11.11 v Tastes better-goes farther’ • ,1.., " In Use For 50 Years ill’. , ; ; , .. . . . | < , J , , } bark ;r: h METRO Prirt- :* > C ents Red Rose IKEBACCI) REMEDY CO, Tea "is good tea " NOTICE In 1 lb., lb. and 10c. pkgs. I N.B. — Red Rose Crushed Bronze Label 60c. Gold Isabel Coffee Is as generously good as 70c. 'N e v e r sold in bulk. I Red Rose Tea. Tiyiu 1I|I o * f;ti mm ji >, (liscoN • m 'A ' $1 for Three Months i> T’l M 1! 1 < 1 t : I' i I . P M . a prrmrlwd looi m : 'I'li,. Hiui"-oi- | >a 11 \ Now*. t- making a MM finl "lh ,r :ilAV v,ll> seiners, first a nmiii h- te,-*1 1 0 Any ih-n .i, l'l i ppi tm m, f Mm *-n- “If Ifebb i: n' cdused ...... am) s.-nding tm. en.'lesing *la>n, Ho- R an:", Daily a nrw roii’ in* n ' op.- : ■ I.I aim Now s will hr "onr tlm first months to address. Is always di.-ee\ • ■■ ‘hat An Tho Bangor Dailv Nows i t hr homo paper oi l-ibim,, Nnrih- said K o b m , |*iM:1 *;.- :* ; (do mil- e p ji , ■ r 11 ami Central Maim-, lir.M to reach tho meniing held. t .t 11 ^ A> <*- “ Hilt tlii-' I ! r:i I: \ im r| ciafod Press imports. All towns in Eastern, Nort Imm and < rnual Booms that Is a. i Main*- fully represented hy n-uular ( 'orrospomlmts. An* r M-e D r^t MISS fhlilr';: ms id < • h mouths tho ptipor is sold at •>,, o-nis a month. Into om of h'-i- m p m-L trunk do m v h< H* ' Now , tin- 1 i, •: ’ hi'-; r: < I u i!r < Jupiter was __ ------Fill this Out------Isn't it 7 V. * Hold, tfm a 11 f 1'. 111 (i a d i at Iras, hah a Score at Lat>t. Fir,mil. All Rmht There are lots of mm win. novor Married Xo** I Ian;. wtoiI me 'ii;-- accomplish anything until they aro : last nhdo. n ra* .\unt “ What an "4 three score and ten, then tdn .v give j absurd e\piv- sa a. n you were a [X- the undertaker a iob. . champagne ho: i a- or a • bmp bouquet.' ua t . i 1 iani t H mi v ;| i ,U) * i m t H * It it - I lit oh si r\ rr. m1 1. 1 111 " 1 M J. I O <9 alum bent uqm si a I an v cost I TEAS am swept as ; I 1 w < > a pa reel V14RGUER ' ! l of rags. I'or two days I . to<,>i*'•'.<>'- .P Tim count > dared at him In perplex- Udutei-vi:!'-. 1'M .Mam.'. Aptii ;Mt li. ]’*!■ are types: which, experience will prove, packed under i :!> for a mom> • - Then a look of sur B\ Id " K ! ":• 1 i.v I ; id. S U P E R B A labels assures the very best grown. prise came Into his eves surprise not v I Order of your dealer. 40 cts., 50 cts. and 60 cts. the un uii.ii.di d v. (i ii scorn pound in M - C - 1 pound ..ncl 10 cent packets. “Vou d*it’.'i mean to sa\, ' »ank, that } >;u' v v tall'!'! ' n 1 e,\ i- with 1,• r ° < )h. S U P E R B A Coffee and Canned Goods leave nothing Notice of Foreclosure you .,I 'i, 'I i i!, -. -M r;.-- Will you" to be desired by the most particular. 1 ry them. 6REESE "W!e, re 1 '■ M-nlv in I 'Mil; tierce] ■> m ,' 1616] Milliken-Tomlinaon Company— Importers- Portland, Me. 4 L V r ' % & -as ^ ■■ V' Paint can’t be Told by Looks y w o r hest Paint of the sham variety was never known to produce permanently' satisfactory work. & " i ' £ It may pass muster fm a \\ hue, hut looks a out- cannot A s k G»: '“'A stand up against persistent, tavail ing attacks of rain and shine. Leeks must be backed up by weather- pictures)! resistance as it ism paint made f i om ;X "i i. n.e // Dutch Boy Red Seal White Lead and pure linseed oil. Protects .against decay and gives good Iooks at minimum \ r r> i - m i -o. i ; t ■ cost. Just the thing, too, for inside walls and woodwork. Our white lead can be hail at a 11 first - class paint dealers. National Lead Company i N ( l- o i A d ’I o s u r e f/X Prepare Now For Memorial Day p “d,d. \: - til MUdl Up o cs! - i- -1 m i ; i' 1 |; i !' :i up iii. : 11 \ m , ;t se i \- :< \; ■ v i A-s A I 1 * -< ii - m \A I i- M . i v m i . .i * 1 . i A i ■- 'li s, eu , UP. I Ual I . 11 'le>- . i i!. ... m 1-. -: f.;,.e: i 'iimpam, 'lilt.mi dil t \ -till.' •*; :,iu ;i(|(l llUViim .hi d’.i ii ; 1 i' • "I h-1'iiu’v ill Huston it. V :i 1 i at ai; c.u !> date at our -dum mimt and c -t u- ■ \ ud, ■ u !*■ ,