AROOSTOOK TIMES SH1KE TOWN OF April 13, 1860 To AROOSTOOK COUNT! December 27, 1916 Can JJhi HOULTON TIMES HOULTON, MAINE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11,1919 No. 24 VOL. LVUII I ANNUAL MEETING NAT’L FIRST TRAIN OVER ST. JOHN ROCKABEMA LODGE OB SEAPLANE VISITS i HOLSTEIN FRIESIAN ASSN. ODD FELLOWS VALLEY R. R. TO ST. JOHN ENTERTAINING SERVES MEMORIAL SUNDAY The first train to make St. John A DAACIYI/IV' f * i \ Gra Kilpatrick was in Philadelphia Nearly 150 Odd Fellows and their over the Valley Railway drew into t AKUMMUlffl v v » last week in attendance at the annual FIELD DAY JROGRAM ladies met at their hall Sunday after 1 meeting of the National Holstein the Union Station Thursday evening noon to observe the annual custom of consisting of the private ear of the ~ Ilf Friesian Assn., which was held in doing homage to their departed dead, road superintendent, L. S. Brown, and A v p r H onltO D OD W
THE AMERICAN BATTLE FRONT sect prevention, will save great harm slaughtered moats annually besides voting of the money away by the Leg- HOULTON TIMES to the nation through sickness and thousands of living animals which islature in special resolves prevent- When the armistice was signed on Established April 13, 1860 loss of working power. Maine could grow. Massachusetts is ed the State Highway Department Nov. 11, 1918, the United States stood It was amazing how people used to purchasing outside of its borders from doing this. It is sincerely to be ALL THE HOME NEWS second in the amount of battle front WS.S. suffer from these pests without much about 250,(»00 tons of hay, a large part hoped that this section of highways V A X SAVINGS STAMPS held by the Allied forces. The Ameri IISVEO IV TH» Published every Wednesday morning complaint. Those who kept horses of which we should produce. The from the Quebec border south to Nor- UNITED STATES can line was 134.25 kilometers long, GOVERNMENT were particularly subject to them. great centers of population in New ridgewock and Skowegan may be by the Times Publishing Co. or 21 per cent of the total which was Stable refuse always attracts swarms England “at old fruit and vegetables constructed at the earliest possible 642 kilometers. Prance held the long- CHAS. H. FOGG. Pres. A Mflr. of flies that prey on the families of hauled hundreds of miles from the moment for the Canadian summer ______est, 354.75 kilometers, or 55 per cent. Subscription in U. S. $1.50 per year an(j Qreat Britain came third with 113 the neighborhood. Occasionally the Middle West and South because they tourist business is most desirable and housewife stung to desperation would cannot purchase them fresh in Maine there need 1; only a good thorough- PROFIT BY THIS In td v u c e as required by law; in kilometers, or 18 per cent. Belgium organize fly driving campaigns to ex and throughout New England. If we fare to make it increase tremondous- Caaada $2.0< in advance. was next with 40 kilometers, or 6 per Don’t Waste Another Day pel the pests outdoors, whence they were onto our job surli centers as ly. Single copies five cents cent. The length of the front varied would return the next time the screen Boston could eat six times a week, at The second route frcun Canada in- Wluui you are worried by backache; from time to time. When the great Advertising rates based upon guaran to New England is German drives were making inroads doors opened. Fly traps and sticky least, garden truck and fruit picked via Burlington, Bv lameness and urinary disorders— teed c.Tculatlon. . , , paper would not begin to keep the by us only the day before. All we and St. Johnsbury. Vermont; Bretton ______into the Allied territory the length of Don’t experiment with an untried pest down. need to do is to raise it and we have* W. ods, Crawford Notch, and North medicine. EntSred at the Post Office at Houlton the lines was increased, at one time This year, owing to a warm win- no cause to worry about a marked. It Con way. N. H., and Fryoburg. Brielg- for circulation at second-class reaching 856 kilometers, the maxi Follow Houlton people’s example. ter, it is expec ted that the fly and would be seized upon as soon as pro ton and Portland, Maine, ''['his route, postal rates. mum amount. This was on July 20, Use Doan's Kidney Bills. mosquito pest will be exceptionally duced. Maim* should be the great, howeveu' is not as satisfactory as the 1918. After that it began to shorten troublesome. The h o u s e h o l d e r s agricultural State of New England Quebec Jackman highway will be Here’s Houlton testimony. All Subscriptions are DISCONTIN until the armistice. At one time the should see that breeding places are and its garden products should be when Maine’s section is completed. Verify it if you wish: UED whsn more than 3 months in ar French were holding 75 per cent of kept cleaned up. It is particularly crediting wealth and comfort for its rears. the entire line. Mrs. Jake Wise, Smyrna St., says: important to keep garbage1 pails eov- fanners. Maine1 must awaken and The way in which America rose to take* full advantage of its wonderful Some years ago I had a dull, nagging SAVING bAYLIGHT SAVING the situation during 1918 is decidedly ered. pain across my back and in my right The fact that the1 faimly horse has , opportunities, The Republican steering commit- interesting. On January 31, of that hip. which made me miserable. My tee has decided not to let the pend years, she was holding only one per in so many cases given place to the1 tends to remove many fly HIGHWAYS OF CANADA kidneys were irregular in artion and I ing agricultural appropriation bill cent of the line hut on October 10 she automobile It. will always be .Vt>ars Maine1 was the* great knew that something had to he done. carry as a rider an immediate repeal had jumped to 23 per cent. After breeding centeis a problem how to handle the filth of smumer resort for all eastern and Doan’s Kidney Bills had been used by of the daylight saving experiment that and until the end she pushed the Central Canada. Formerly this Inriudine: transportation, hotels, meals, one of my family with good results, so Here is a wise decision. While it is enemy back to such an extent that stables and cow sheds. The time will 1'ullmun*, side trips, etc. traffle all cam*1 by railroad but now I procured a supply at O. F. French & true that had the bill passed before probably come wlnm it will be re- Canadian Rockies, Alaska, Mt. she had reduced her front to 21 per a very large percentage of it arrives Son's Drug Store, and began taking March 4 it would have swept day ((uiredl that such accumulation be so Rainier. Grand Canyon, cent. by automobile over the road. During thorn. They brought quick relief and light saving from the statute books, It is safe to say that had the war treated. Meanwhile every household California, Yellowstone, the war the travel from Canada to American Rockies I gladly recommend them." the fact that it is already operating continued the United States would er should contribute to public safety the United Stales dropped down very Several limited parties, under expert makes its continuance for the rest of soon have taken first position in the1 by using pfl uty ot fly traps and leadership, leaving; New Kurland dur Brice 6eh. at all dealers. Don't sim materially but with peace conditions ing JI NK, XV, \l GIST. .Most com this season at least only “plain com- amount of line held. She1 was the new screening. ply ask for a kidney remedy—get rostored the indications point to prehensive tours, ID to 51 days. mon sense.’’ And on so much the Re power in the field, the new life and Rates ranging from £310.00 to $785.00 Doan's Kidney Bills- the same that MAINE MUST AWAKEN Maine entertaining during the com publican management seems deter the new inspiration. The man-power Mrs. Wise had. Koster-Milburn Co.. The State Agricultural and indus ing Summer tin- greatest number of of the other nations would soon have ffigffttsk Journeys Mt’grs., Buffalo. N. Y. mined. trial League is doing a splendid work Canadians in her hi.-tory. Old It would be desirable if we could been on the decrease and America in awakening Maine to its possibili Orchard reports a tremendous book Our 64-Page Illustrated Travel ascertain in some way which of the would have been obliged to take over ties and at the same tinm calling ing of Canadians, the Bar Harbor re M agazine U. S. R. R. ADMINISTRATION two systems was the more conve what they gave up. The United Contains itineraries of tours leaving Director General of Railroads forceful attention to the important sorts the same, and similar condi daily to Pacific Const, Great Lukes, 1000 nient for the country as a whole. Our States entered the war late but she Islands. Saguenay River, White Mts., BANGOR & AROOSTOOK R. R. opportunities which it is woetully tions exist all along the coast wlvrc TIME TABLE idea has always been that if the new really accomplished wonders in the and all Kastcrn resorts. IT WIL! neglecting. It lias talem as its pro the people from the Dominion have HKLP YOU PLAN’ VOI R TRIP. Corrected to May 4, 1919 deal could last long enough for peo short time she was in it. Ask us for hook that interests vou. Trains Daily Except Sunday gram of work for the coming year been accustomed to congregate dur ple to adjust themselves to it that From HOULTON .three important propositions that ing the summer seasons in the past. 8.38 a. m.—Fur Fort FainieM. Caribou. they would come to like it better. So Cinn-stoiu' and Van Huron. HOW AUSTRALIA IS TAKING Maine must carry through to comple There tire two great routes of high COLPiTTSBEEKMAN CO. long ago as the time of Benjamin 9.15 a.m .—For Bangor. Portland and CARE OF. HER SOLDIERS tion for its benefit as a whole. First way travel between Canada and New Travel Specialises Boston. Franklin he noted the enormous 3,33 Washington St Boston. '■1.45 a.m .— For Ashland. St. Francis, Ft. We in the United States hoar a the State must tie developed ay England but the one whwh interests Font. Washburn, Hivsque Isle. Van waste of candles in providing arti Huron, via >Squ;i Ban and Mapleton. great deal about the returned soldier l iculturally, second, it must have good Maine the most is the direct one be ficial light at one end of the day, 1.30 p. m.— For Dover N- Foxrruft, Green and the manner in which the Govern roads. tween the city of Quebec, crossing ville. Bangor. Portland and Boston when the people were wasting the 6.20 p. m.— For Bangui-. Portland and ment is rewarding him for his work In the lirst ease- it is work the international boundary just north Whenever you sense a sick Boston. Buffet Sleeping Car Caribou free gift of nature at the other. to Boston. in the war. By many we are criticis ing in harmony with the Stall col- of Jackman, and coming South headache, or feel a bilious 7.51 p. m.—For Fort Fairfield. Van Buren ed for not doing more and when we 'ege, tin- Grange, and other similar through Bingham. N.wridgewoek Due HOULTON WORTHLESS STOCKS FOR W. S. S. attack coming on, ward it 8.30 a. m.— From Boston. Portland. Ban come to compare our program with institutions, in the second it is back Skowhogan, Wat end. lip and Augusta gor. BIffet Sleeping Car Boston to The Treasury Department issues that of other countries it appears that off by the timely use of < 'ai ibou. ing up the program of (lie Maine Au to I ’o't la ml and the ccast. The I’m 9.11 a. m.—From Van Buren. Caribou, Ft. emphatic warning against fraudulent there luav J)(> some truth in the state- tomobile Association, which has been vjnee of Quebec Inis constructed a Fairtield. peddlers who are offering worthless 1.10 p. m.—From Boston, Portland, Ban ! ment. However this Country has not tin1 pioneer in the good roads develop j.xphmdid gravel highway Bom Quebec gor. Greenville. Dover & •Foxeroft. stocks in exchange for War Savings fully worked out her plans along ment of the State, and in the third | city to *he Maine border, a distance 2.44 p. m.—From St. Francis. Ft. Kent, Stamps. Van Buren. "Washburn. Presque Isle, i these lines and when they are com idaee it is working with Chambers of of 91 miles, and this is now reported BEECHflM'S via Squa Ban. Legislation now awaiting action by 6.15 p.m.—From Van Buren, Limestone. pleted it may be that America will Commerce and thr other organiza to be in fine condition. On our dde Caribou. Fort Fairfield. Congress is to put such restrictions 7.48 o. m .—From Boston. Portland, Ban- lead .all the nations in what she will tions which are devoting their ener of the line the situation is net so go?-. upon stock and bond dealers as shall eventually do for her returned sol ■;ics io building up State industries. good. Just south of the boundary for PILLS. Time tables giving complete informa tion may be obtained at ticket otlices. make it more difficult for the crooks dier and sailor heroes. The Literary Digest in its summary four or five miles it is very poor but Largest Sale of An? Medicine in the World. GEO M. HOUGHTON, General Passenger whose name is legion to operate. Australia has just completed her of agricultural conditions makes this improves as one proceeds down into Sold everywhere, la Boxes, 10c.. 26c. Agent, Bangor. Me. One of these measures will make I policy in this particular and it ap very true but very harmful statement the State. There is now a fine Gov it illegal to send through the mails pears to be a good one. Under the regarding the situation m Maine: ernment highway between Montreal G et Rid of That PROFESSIONAL CARDS advertisements of securities which provisions of her War Service act (treat shortage of farm labor: acre and Quebec and if .Maine could guar have not been registered with and ' members of her land and sea forces age probably will he reduced one- antee a good road within its borders Persistent Cough approved by the Government. This Stop that wmi rii?rr, persistent cough C. E. WILLIAMS, M. D. and their dependents will receive as fourth or one-third." The league has there is no limit to the amount of or e old. thr'1; oir-.’- throat m- lung is especially necessary bit of law- OFFICE AT RESIDENCE an sistance to a maximum of $3,50b from brought out tin1 well known fact that business that it would get from Can :;f- 'ftu■:!•;, »•,,t.i LeUman’a Alterative, resumption of lower thp government tmvard obtaining bu ?(/h.cran upbuild'1'* of years’ 129 Main St. Houlton, Me. making, for the for 75 or S' years Maine’s farms have ada. It was planned to start work on .* Ue.use. MIC and $1.39 bo: ties postal rates will mean the resump- their mvn homes lt also provides been abandoned by the hundreds, its tfiis thoroughfare this season hut the Coin drug-ivsts, or flora tion of advertising by mail on a tre Jv’* .'IA \ C ' HOflAT.BlY. Philadelphia that soldiers, sailors and nurses who agriculture neglected and its cities NEW DENTAL PARLORS mendous scale, and the credulous served abroad, widows and unmar- compelled to import more and more Corner Pleasant Street and people who still believe that there Is rle(] dependents of soldiers and sail- food. Tbr las official census showed Highland Ave. some way to get something for noth ors, and mothers of soldiers and sail- i that six of Maine’s 16 counties act DR. L. P. HUGHES ing will be attacked not only by the ;ors. whose husbands have1 been in- i ually are decreasing in population. On fraudulent agent in person but capacitated may acquire dwellings j the other hand Maim1 has a wonderful Full weight of tea in Itansford W. Shaw Seth S. Thornton through the mails as well. and land from the state on a rent future if it will awaken to its oppor as yet no unified SHAW & THORNTON Since there are purchase system at cost, plus live tunities and this is wluif the league laws safeguarding the credulous from every package ATTORNEYS per cent. The payments may be made is trying to bring about. Connecticut the tricksters, and one who hears of Prompt attention to all business weekly or monthly and can extend ■ has to buy 2ru.nun,min pounds of Houlton. Main* attempts to induce people to part over a period of from 2
.State ('ounty Dist. State County Dist. Tax Tax Tax Tax Tax Tax STATE OF MAINE. line of T. No. 3, R. 3, W. M. L. S.; thence north and that part of lot 12 not included in the Public along the cast line of T. No. 3, R. 3, W. E. L. S., 1 Lot. excepting loo acres, more or less in the to the south line of the Public Lot; thence east southwest corner uf lot 18, according to a sur- Treasurer's office, A u g u sta, June 2, 1919. along the south line of the Public Lot to the ' vey and plan of said North Yarmouth Academy Upon the following townships or tracts of land in Aroostook County Military road; thence northerly along said Mili Grant made by Daniel Barker in 1859. recorded in not liable to be taxed in any town, the following assessments have been tary road to tiieie s• mth 1ine of ~ land said ■ . to . .he Aroostook County Registry of Deeds. Said land made tor the State. County and Forestry District Taxes for the year it .r\. \Y. Madigan. et al: thence is reputed to be owned by Henry Prentiss, et als, easterly alonj ;aid south line o f Mad igan,, et al, and contains nine thousand five hundred forty- to the point ' hen inning Sail 1 land is r■■■puted six acres, more or less, 501.16 81.52 116.94 AROOSTOOK COUNTY WILD LANDS. to be owned L.. C. v.. I. \. Web ,, ^ ...... ber,...... et als.. and...... cc - mtains------T. NO. 1, R. 4, W. E. L. S., part of, being a parcel State Count V Dist. thirteen thousand twentv-five acres, more or less. of land in the southwest corner of lot 18 in the T ax Tax Tax c,\; .81 11. 59.56 south half of said township, bounded and de T. No. 3. R. 2, IN’. K. I,, -v, (Forkstown), part of, scribed as follows: Beginning at the northwest T. A. It 2. W. E. L. S.. part of. being lots 1. 2, 3. being a tract of land in the west part of said erly corner of land owned by John White and 4 ft A 7 10 11. 12. 13. 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19. JO. township, hounded and described as follows; known as the Nelson lot; thence easterly along 21. 22728. 24. 28, 26. 27. 28. 29. 30 31. 32. 33, 34. Beginning at tin- northwest corner of the Pub the line of said Nelson lot 160 rods; thence at M 11 22, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, and 46, ac lic Lot situated in the southwest part of said northerly at right angles 100 rods along land of cording to a survey and plan of said township township, on the east line of T. 3, R. 3. W. E. j,. Henry Prentiss, et als; thence at right angles made and returned to the Land Office of the S. ; ^thence north along the east line of T. No. 3, westerly along land owned by Henry Prentiss, et S £ 2 i Maine by D. Parker in 1832. Said lots R. 3. W. E. L. S., 185 rods, more or less; thence als, 160 rods to the county road; thence southerly are reputed to be owned by the Augusta Trust east 335 rods, more or less; thence south, 135 along line of said road to place of beginning. Co. et als. and contain four thousand nine hun- 30.16 43.2' rods, more or less, to the southwest corner of the Said parcel is reputed to be owned by Geo. W. dred fortv-four acres more or less ls;>. m Malone lots, so-called, thence east along the Richards and contains one hundred acres, more or T A. R. 2,’W. E. L. S.. part of, being lots 48, 49, south line of the Malone lots to the Military less, 5.25 .85 1.21 & 91, M. M. i4, 59, 63. 64. 65. 66, 67, 69. 70, 71. road; thence south along the Military road 5b T. No. 1, R. 4. W. 13. L. S., part of, being a tract of 72 72. 74. 77.*78, 79. 80. 81. 82. 87. 89, 90. 91. rods, more or less to the northeast corner of the land in the south half of said township, or 92. 98. 94. 95. 101. 102. 103, 104, 105, 106. 107, 108. Public Lot; themv west along the north line of what is known as North Yarmouth Academy 109 and 110. excepting 100 acres in th e n o rth the Public Lot to the point of beginning. Said Grant, being lots 3, 4 and 5 and that part of lot east corner of lot 110: also excepting 65 acres, described tract is reputed to be owned by C. P. 6 not included in the Public Lot, and known as more or less, in the east part of lots 10 ■ and Webber et als, and contains three hundred eighty- the “Weed Lots,’’ according to a survey and plan 108. according to a survey and plan o f said town rive acres, more or loss, ^>() -.j 4.71 made by Daniel Barker in 1859 and recorded in ship made and returned to the Land Office of the T. NO. 3, R. 2, W. E. L. S., (Forkstown), part of," Aroostook County Registry of Deeds. Said lots ftate of Maine by D. Parker in 1832. Said lots being a tract of land in the northwest part of are reputed to be owned by A. W. Benson, et als, are reputed to be owned by F. H. Appleton, et said township, bounded and described as fol and contain two thousand seventy-three acres, als. and contain four thousand four hundred nine- 27.43 39.3 4 lows: Beginning on the west side cf the Mili- more or less, 108.83 17.70 25.39 ty*slx acres, more or less. j tary road at the southeast corner of the Pub T. NO. 2, R. 4, W. E. L. S„ part of, being lots 1. 2, T. A. R. 2. W. B. L. S.. Part of, being the south lic Lot in the northwest corner of said town- 3, 4, 7. 8, 9, 10, 13, 14, 15, 16, 19. 20. 21. one-half of lot 58. lots 60. 61, 62. 75. 76, 83. 84. ! ship; thence southerly along the Military road 22, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34. 35 and IS, 99. 97 and 98. according to a survey Pj«} j 4° the south line of the Malone lots; thence 36, and that part of lot 24 not included in the •f said township made ana returned to the Dana ; west along the south line of the Malone lots to Public Lot, according to a survey and plan of Office of the State of Maine by D. P a rk e r in 1832. j the east line of land said to be owned by C. p. said township made and returned to the Land Of Said lots are reputed to be owned by the Dor- Webber, et als; thence northerly along said east fice of »he State of Maine by Daniel Barker in 1 859. Said lots are reputed to be owned by the court Co., and contain one thousand one hunarea i.05 10.11 J line to the northeast corner of said Webber’s fifty-six acres, more or less ! land: thence west along the north line of said Eastern Timberland Co. and contain twenty T. A. R 2, W. E. L. S„ part of, being the north Webber's land to the east line of T. No. 3, It. 3. thousand sixty-five acre.1-, more or less, 1,053.41 171.35 245.82 ono-half of lot 68. according to a survey and J IF. E. L. S.; thence north along the east line of T. NO. 2, R. 4. W. E. L. S., part of, being lots 5. plan of said township made and returned to the T. No. 3, R. 3, \Y 10. s., Vo the south line of 6. 11, 12 and that part of lots 17. IS and 23 not included in the I’ubP.e lot. am! Mown as the Land Office of the State of Maine by D. Parser 1 toe Public Lot; thence east along the south line in 1882. Said half lot is reputed to be owned of the Public Lot to the point of beginning, ex “Weed Lots," according to a survey and plan of said township mad* id returned to the Land Of- by Halson Richards and contains fift> acres. ^ ^ .31 .43 cepting from said description the Manuel lot, so called, in the northeast part of said tract. j (ice of the State n .Uaine by Daniel Barker in T.nA jV 0r2.lew.’ E. L. S.. part of. being JoJ® ®8* Said described tract, with the exception noted, j 1 859. Said hits a n reputed to be owned by A: and 120, according to a survey and plan of said is reputed to be owned by Henry Prentiss, .*t i W. Benson, et als .oe] contain fom- thousand township made and returned to the Land Office al, and contains throe thousand tea acres, more 1 one hundred sewnt acres, n,o:. or b as. 218.93 35.61 51.08 of the State of Maine by D. Parker in 1832. Said or less. 112.8 7 t >.36 26.33 i T. N< ). R. 4. W. 13 .. S., i .o', according to a survey and plan of sa d township made and re- lots are reputed to be owned by F. H. Appleton T. No. 3, R. 2.. W. E. L. S., ( Forkstown), part of, ; turned to ;lm Ran-' ! '.dee i f the State of Maine and contain two hundred fifty-three acres, more^ 1.54 2.21 being a tract of land with the hotel and other i by T hom as Saw... o is::"., not including 67 improvements thereon, bounded and described as ■ acres in the son Ih \ ■st nii'ii,-!' o^ lot 25 ami the T °A^^RL* 3. W. E. L. S., part of, being the west follows: Beginning on the west side of the Mil two-thirds of lot 35. acco rd in g to a survey and northw est cora,a- " lot. said t-> he owned by itary road 220 rods, more or less, from the south j John M. 13a st ,ua" Said town.-dp. with the plan of aald township made and returned to the east corner of the Public Lot in the northwest 1 exception-- t ■ ■ j t. ■ < I. r*'pu; »■ ■ i lie ,i wned by Land Office of the State of Maine b y D . Par corner of said township; thence westerly 150 Fra nit V. liuni .v ' and e, a" a ins. exclusive ker In 1882. 8aid part lot Is reputed to be rods, more or less; thence southerly 50 rods; i of Public | U. t wen -t V a’ three hun- by F A Powers, et als, and contains one hundred ^ .61 ,87 thence easterly 160 rods, more or less, to the ; died sixty-P 1.006.38 163.70 234.82 Military road; thence northerly along the Mil I T. NO. 3, R. 4, W. E. L. S., part of, being a par t T l T w ' f t S.. part of. being the east ...... itary road to the point begun at. Said lot. cel of land in the southwest corner of lot 25 and one-third of lot 35, according to a survey Jind known as the Manuel lot, is reputed to be owned I the northwest corm-r of lot 37, in said town plan of aald township made and returned to the by Henrietta Condon and contains fifty acres, .61 ship. For further description reference is made Land Office of the State of Maine by D. Parker more or less, ! to Aroostook (’ounty Registry of Deeds. South- in 1112 Said part lot Is reputed to be owned COX PATENT, so-called, in common and undivid ' ern District, volume 228, page 158. Said land is by William Parish and contains fifty acres, more ^ .31 .43 ed, according to a survey and plan of said i reputed t.. he owned John \|. U,win,an and grant made and returned to the Land Office ; contains sixty-seven acre.-, more or less, 3.02 .49 .70 T°A^R*2, W. E. L. S.. part of, being lots ?? of the State of Maine by Thomas Sawyer, Jr., ; T. NO. 7. B. 4. 17. E. L. S., UWehhertown), ac T'and 57. according to a survey »nd P'a? . f d in 1835. Said tract is reputed to be owned by township made and returned to th e L a n d O r cording to n survey and plan of said township J. C. Madigan Heirs, et als, and contains one 11. made and returned to the Land Office of the flee ofth e 8tate of Maine by D. Parker inl832 thousand acres, more or less, Is.75 State of Maine by David Haynes in 1849, Said Said lota are reputed to *htgjL JJcres! T. NO. 3, R. 3, W. E. L. S., part of, being that r township is reput,. 1 to he owned by C. P. Web- Green and contain two hundred eighteen acres. ^ _ 1.33 1.91 part of said township known as the ‘‘Bragg ; ber. et ah-, -ini' «-o: • * -»: *i -. exclusive of Public Tract,” bounded and described as follows; On ! Lot, twenty-four thousand one hundred fifteen the north by the south line of T. No. 4, R. 3, 1 acres, more or less. 1,446.90 235.36 337.61 W. E. L. S.; on the east by the west line of T. [ T. NO. 8, R. 4, W. 13. L. :-h
TAQE SIX HOULTON TIMES,. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11,1919
State County Dist. Bt a t C < "oil nt v Dist. Tax Tax Tax T h x Tax Tax County Dist. said township, bounded and described as- follows: plan T ax Tax T. NO. 17. R. 4. W. E. L. S.. p a rt of. b«**n* - 1®1 10. in 1 'IIm m , ‘;U;,sh,P by Cold, A: Robinson in the north half of said township, accordingr to Beginning at the southeast corner of T. No. 1, s , 1- 1-eputefl to tie owned bv Mrs. > survey and plan of north halt oi said town R. 5, W. E. Li. S.; thence southerly on the west in!!:!' 'U ' le ^ :" ' '"lt;li"s one hundrod acres. ship made by Joseph Sewall in 188b. Said lot is line of Macwahoc Plantation 567.2 rods to the O.ob reputed to be owned by Alphonse and Pierre north line of land said to be owned by the T* XO. 7, Ii. 5, W. E. L. S., part of being a farm .98 1.40 Plourd and contains one hundred thirty-nine Northern Maine Land Co.; thence westerly on L the south une of sections ,3,5 aIKj on in the north half of said township, according to a I be owned by the L, ernational Paper Co. 735.4 east by land said to be owned by Mrs. Sarah M survey and plan of the north half of said town rods to the east line of the town of Medway: Smart, on the south by , 1m south ,ino of said ship made by Joseph Sew all in 1886. Said lo t is l thence northerly < n said east line of the town township; on the west by the Patten ami Ash- reputed to be owned by Josephel Daigle and con- of Medway 492.5 rods to the south line of T. tains twenty-eight acres, more or less, 1.16 • l ^ ! No. 1, R. 5. W. E. L. S.; thence easterly on said j by ’‘c u h h ''£ T p P in io n p T. NO. 17. R. 4, W. E. L. S., p a rt of. being lot j south line 2,051.5 rods to the point of beginning, 12. in the north half of saitl township, accord 1 according to a survey and plan of said north :: l::: ,|B ing to a survey and plan of the north half of ! part made by C. S. Humphreys in 1914. Said McManus aim |Hn„,re,|‘ acres' more or les said township made by Joseph bewail in 1886. i described tract is reputed to be .owned by the 6.00 1.4 0 Said lot is reputed to be owned by Simon Boucher 1 estate of Lester Dwinel. et als, and 'contains six T. NO. 7. R. 5, W. E. L. B.. part of, being a farm and contains twenty-five acres, more or less, l.Ud a I thousand seven hundred ninety-three acres, lot in the southeast part of said township, T NO. 17. R. 4. W. E. L. S.. part of, being lot 13, in more or less, 3' 03 18.01 83.21 bounded and described as follows' < m north the north half of said township, according to a T. A, R. 5. W. E. L. S„ known as Molunkus, by south line of section 35; on the east bv the survey and plan of the north half ot said town i partof, beinga tract of land in the northeast Patten and Ashland road; on tlm south by’ land sh ip m ade by Joseph Sewall in 1886. Said lot ' part of said township, hounded and described said to be owned by Thomas p. Butnum; on the is reputed to be owned by Paul Albert and con- 1.21 as follows: Beginning at the southeast corner west by easterly lint- of section 3 1 of said town tains one hundred twenty-six acres, more or less o.20 .8j of land set off to the International Paper Co.; ship, according to a survey and plan of said T. NO. 17. R. 4, W. E. L. S.. p a rt of. being lot 14, 1 thence easterly on the north lino of land said township made by Cobb A- Robinson in 1900. in the north half of said township, according to to be owned by Charles P. Webber, et al, and Baitl lot is reputed to be owner) by Cassius' C\ a survey and plan of the north half of said town ' on the north line of land said to he owned by Harris, et al, and contains eighty" acres, more sh ip m ade by Joseph Sewall in 1886. Said lot or less, 4.8O .78 is reputed to be owned by Paul Arbo and _ M. Johnson to the west line of Macwahoc Plan- 1.12 contains seventy-four acres, more or less. o.i>,> .^0 .7 J ■ tat ion; thence northerly on said west lino of T. NO. 7, R. 5, AV. E. L. S., part of, being a farm T. NO. 17, R. 4, W. E. L. S., p a rt of, being lo ts 15 Macwahoc Plantation 592 rods to the southeast lot in the southeast part of said township, and 16, in the nerth half of said township,. ac I corner of Land set off to the estate of Lester bounded and described as follows: (>n the north cording to a survey and plan of the north half of Dwinel, et als; thence westerly on the south by land said to be owned by Cassius C. Harris, said townalllp made by Joseph Sewall in 1886. line of said Dwinel, et als, 1.316 rods to the et al; on the east by the Patten and Ashland Said lots ara reputed to be owned by Denis Morin northeast corner of land set off to the Interna road; on tlm south by the south line of said and contain one hundred thirty-six acres, more tional Paper Co.; thence southerly on the east township; on the west by the easterly line of 0 r Jggg, U.Ol .1*1 1.0l line of said International Paper Co.. 580 rods section 34 in said township, according to a sur T. NO. 17. R. 4, W. E. L. S., p a rt of, being lo t 17, to the point of beginning; exclusive of the Pub vey .and plan of said township made by Cobb in the north half of said township, according to a lic Lot, and a 110-acre lot known as the Libby A- Robinson in I960. Baid lot is reputed to be survey and plan of the north half of said town lot, according to a survey and plan of the north owned by Thomas P. Putnuin and contains one ship made by Joseph Sewall in 1886. Said lot is ; part of said township made by C. K. Humphreys hundred acres, more or less. 6.00 .<«^ 1.40 reputed to be owned by Edward Ouellette, Sr., in 1914. Said described tract is reputed to be T. No. 7, R. 5, AY. E. L. S., part of, being a farm and contains forty acres, more or less, t.6o ••-7 owned by the 1 dive 13. Parnjum. d als. ami con lot in the northeast part of said township, lying T. NO. 17. R. 4. W. E. L S„ part of, being lot 18, tains four thousand two hundred thirty-five on both sides of the Ashland and Patten road, in the north half of said township, in common acres, more or less, 222.3 1 6.1 ' il.SS as shown by a survey and plan of said town and undivided, according to a survey and plan of ; T. A, R. 5. W. 10. L. S., known as Molunkus, part ship made by Cobb A- Robinson in I960. Said the north half of said township made by Joseph of, being a tract of land in the northwest part farm lot is reputed to be owned by F. II. Stimp- Sewall in 1886. Said lot is reputed to be owned ! of said township, bounded and described as fol- by Mrs. Joseph Colin, et al, and contains forty son and contains one hundred acres, more or j lows: Beginning at the southwest corner of less, 7.50 1.22 1.7: acres, more or less. 1 I land set off to the estate of Lester Dwinel, ot T. NO. 17. R. 4. W. E. L. S.. p a rt of, bein g lo t 19. 1 als; thence easterly on the southerly line of said T. NO. 8, R. 5, \v. E. L. S., part of. being sections in the north half of said township, according Dwinel, et als, 735.4 rods to the northwest corner 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. 7 and lots A. O and D in section to a survey and plan of the north half of said of land set off to the Northern Maine Land Co.; 9; sections 10, 11. 12. 14, 15, 16. 17. IS, 19, 20, township made by Joseph Sewall in 1886. Said lot is reputed to be owned by Edward Ouellette, thence southerly on the west line of said North- 21, 22, 23, 24, north half of 25, lots 26, 27. 28, Jr., and contains seventy-eight acres, more or I ern Maine Land Co. 580 rods to the south line 30, 33. 31, 35 and that part of section 29 not in 3.21 .52 .to : of said north part of T. A, R. 5, W. E. L. S.; cluded in the Public Lot, according to a survey T. NO. 17, R. 4, W. E. L. S.. p a rt of. being lo t 20, thence westerly on said south line 7 39.6 rods and plan of said township made and returned in the north half of said township, according | to the east line of the town of Medway; thence to the Land Office of the State of Maine by Ru to a survey and plan of the north half of said I northerly on said east line of the town of Med- fus Oilmore in 1833. A number of smaller lots township made by Joseph Sewall in 1886. Said 1 way to the point of beginning, according to a having been surveyed by Noah Barker in 1839, lot is reputed to be owned by Damase Ouellette , survey and plan of the north part of said town in said township, reference is hereby also made and contains twenty-two acres, more or less. .91 .la -l ship made by C. S. Humphreys in 1914. Said to said Barker’s survey, the plan of which is T. NO. 17. R. 4. W. E. L. S.. p a rt of, being lot 21, in described tract is reputed to be owned by the recorded in the State of Maine Land Oitiee. The th e north half of said township, according to a International Paper Co. and contains two thou foregoing lots are reputed to be owned by Fred survey and plan of the north half of saxl town sand six hundred fifty-four acres, more or less erick A. Powers and contain twenty th o u sa n d ship made by Joseph Sewall in 1886. Said lot 139.34 22.67 32.5 1 twenty-one acres, more or less, 976.92 158.77 11.14 is reputed to he owned by Maxime Ouellette and : *p A, R. 5, W. E. L. S., known as .Molunkus, part T. NO. 8. R. 5. \Y. E. L. S., part of, being sections. contains thirty-seven acres, more or less, 1.52 .-a .3t> ; of,’ being certain lots in the south part of said 8, 13 and 32. according to a survey and plan T. NO. 17 R. 4. W. E. L. S.. part of, being lot 22, township, as follows: Lots 8, 9, 1 •*, 11, 13, 13, I of said township made and returned to the Land in the north half of said township, according 13, 20. 21, 22. 23, 24, 25, 26, 27. 2s, 29 and 30, Office of the State of Maine by Rufus Gilmore to a survey and plan of the north half of said according to a survey ami plan ot said south^half in 1833. Said sections are reputed to be owned township made by Joseph Sewall in 18 86. Said i by J. C. Norris', also that part of lots 5, 6, 7. 16, by Frank Hinckley, et als, and contain tw o lot Is reputed to be owned by Alexander Boisson- 17 and IS not included within the limits of E. .1. j thousand fifty-three acres, more or less, 100.08 16.28 23. Si niere and contains one hundred eighteen acres, Diske's survey of l.sso of certain lots in tin* T. NO. 8, R. 5, AV. E. L. S„ part of, being lot B more or less. 4.S6 ™ southwest corner of said township that were laid ! in section 9 of said township; also section 31 < ut to sell to settlers; also lots 4, 5. 6. 7 and and the south half of section 25, in said town T. NO. 17. R. 4. W. E. L. S„ p a rt of, being lot 28, 1 s in the south part of said township, aceord- In the north half of said township, according ! i.ig to a survey and plan of certain Jots in the ship; according to the plan of said to w n sh ip to a survey and plan of the north half of said southwest corner of said township that were j made and returned to the Land Office o f th e township made by Joseph Sewall in 1886. Said laid out to sell to settlers by F. J. Fiske in ! State of Maine by Rufus Gilmore in 1833; also lot is reputed to be owned by Joseph E. Ouellette 1889; all of the lots heretofore described lying according to a later plan of certain lots within and contains llfty-nlne acres, more or less, 2.43 .40 .07 west of Mattaceunk Lake in said township; also I said township surveyed by Noah Barker and re T. NO. 17. R. 4, W. E. L. S.. p a rt of. being lot 24, 1 lots 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, west turned to the Land Office of the State of Maine in the north half of said township, according I part of 42, lots 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 53. i in 1839. Said lot and sections are reputed to be to a survey and plan of the north half of said ! 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67 owned by A. AAL A- J. B. Madigan, et als, and township made by Joseph Sewall in 1886. .Said ! and 68, according to a survey and plan of said contain one thousand two hundred forty-seven lot Is reputed to be owned by Ubald Ouellette, 1 south half township made by J. C. Norris, and 1 acres, more or less. A6 1° 9 13 13 09 et al. and contains seventy-four acres, more or ' lying east of Mattaceunk Lake and west of the I T. NO. 9, R. 5, AAT. E. L. S., part of, being sections 1W 3.05 .50 .71 , tier of lots abutting on the Aroostook road; also 1, 2, 6, 7, 8, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 T. NO. 17, R. 4, W. E. L. S„ p a rt of, bein g lo ts lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22 and 23, 1 22, 23 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29. 30, 32, 33, 36, and that 25 and 27, in the north half of said township, ! abutting on the Aroostook road, according to a part of sections 3, 5, 9, 10 and 11 not included according to a survey and plan of said township survey and plan of said south half township by in the Public Lot, and that part of sections 34 made by Joseph Sew all in 1886. Said lo ts a re re J C. Norris. Said lots are reputed to be owned ! and 35 not included in the “Sweet Farm,” so- puted to be owned by Honore Albert, et al, and by Charles P. Webber, et al, and contain seven ; called, according to a survey and plan of said contain one hundred nineteen acres, m ore or less 4.91 .80 1.14 thousand six hundred ninety-six acres, more or ! township made by Daniel Barker in 1864. Said less, 404.04 65.72 94.28 sections described (not including the Public Lot T. NO. 17, R. 4. W. E. L. S., part of, being lots 26 and the “Sweet Farm,” so-called), are reputed and 28. In the north half of said township, ac T. A, R. 5, W. E. L. S„ part of, being lot 3, in the to be owned by David Pingree, et als, and con cording to a survey and plan of the north half south part of said township, according to a sur tain twenty-two thousand two hundred two acres, Of said township made by Joseph Sew all in 1886. vey and plan of certain lots in the southwest more or less. 999.09 Said lots are reputed to be owned by Johnny Sin corner of said township that were laid out to 162.52 233.12 clair. Jr„ and contain one hundred six acres, sell to settlers, by F. J. Fiske in 1889. Said lot I T. NO. 9, R. 5, AV. E. L. S., part of. being the north more or less. 4-37 .71 1.02 is reputed to be owned by Elmer W. Cram, et part of section 31, according to a survey and .60 .86 ’ plan of said township made by Daniel Barker T. NO. 17, R. 4. W. E. L. S., p a rt of, being lo ts 29 al, and contains forty-nine acres, more or less 3.68 in 1864. Said land is reputed to be owned by and 80. in the north half of said township, ac T. A, R. 5, W. E. L. S., part of, being lot 14, in the southwest part of said township, according to a George B. Dunn, et als, and contains three hun* cording to a survey and plan of the north half of | dred nine acres, more or less, 13.90 3.24 said township made by Joseph Sewall in 1886. survey and plan of said township made by J. C. l T. NO. 9, R. 5, A\r. E. L. S., part of, being the south Said lots are reputed to be owned by Auguste Norris. Said lot, lying west of Mattaceunk Lake, part of section 31, according to a survey and Bard and co n tain llfty -n ln e acres, m ore o r less 2.43 .40 .57 is reputed to he owned by C. P. Handy and con tains fifty acres, more or less, 3.75 .61 .88 plan of said township made by Daniel Barker T. NO. 17. R 4, W E. L. S„ p a rt of, b ein g lo t 31, T. A, R. 5, W. E. L. S., part of, being lot 15 in the in 1864. Said land is reputed to be owned by In the north half of said township, according to a south part of said township, according to a sur ! A. S. Crawford, Jr., and contains three hundred survey and plan of the north half of said town vey and plan of said township made by J. C. Nor ; eighty acres, more orless, 17.1" 2.78 3. t9 ship made by Joseph Sewall in 1886. Said lot ris. Said lot, lying west of Mattaceunk Lake, is T. NO. 9, R. 5, AV. E. L. S., part of, being a lot of is reputed to be owned by Alexander Ouellette reputed to be owned by Mrs. C. Handy, et als, j land lying on both sides of the Patten and Ash- and contains tw e n ty -fo u r acres, m ore or less .99 .16 .23 and contains one hundred thirty-six acres, more ! land road and being known as the “Sweet Farm,” T. NO. 17, R. 4, W. E. L. 8., p a rt of, being lo t 32, in or less, 10.20 1.66 2.3i according to a survey and plan of said township the north half of said township, according to a made by Daniel Barker in 1864. Said lot of survey and plan of the north half of said town T. A, H. 5, W. E. L. S., part of, being lots 5, 6, 7, 8 land is reputed to be owned by Ruel J. Preble ship made by Joseph Sewall in 1886. Said lot is and 9, in the south part of said township, said and contains three hundred twenty-one acres, reputed to be owned by Rob Boucher and contains lots abutting and being hounded on the east by more or less, 14.45 2.35 3.37 forty-seven acres, m ore or less, 1.94 .31 .45 the Aroostook r >ad, according to a survey and T. NO. 13, R. 5, AV. E. L. S., according to a sur plan of said township made by 3. C. Norris. vey and plan of said township made by F. G. T. NO. 17, R. 4, W. E. L. S„ part of, being lot 33, Said lots are reputed to he owned by Jerome But in the north half of said township, according terfield and contain five hundred thirty-two acres, Quincy in 1899. Said township is reputed to to a survey and plan of the north half of said more or less, 27.93 4.54 6.52 be owned by David Pingree, et als, and con township made by Joseph Sewall in 1886. Said T. A, R. 5. W. E. L. S., part of. being lots 24 and 25, tains, exclusive of Public Lot, twenty-four thou lot is reputed to be ow ned by Joseph Boucher in the south part of said township, said lots abut sand three hundred twenty-eight acres, more or and contains sixtyatvfv acres, o nroa morem nro orn r less,Ipgfl 2.48 .40 .58 ting and being hounded on the west by the Aroos less, 1. "94.76 178.08 255.44 T. NO. 17. R. 4, W. E. L. S„ p a rt of, being th e took road, according to a survey and plan of said T. NO. 14, R. 5, AV. E. L. S., according to a sur north half of said township, with the exception township made by J. C. Norris. Said lots are re vey and plan of said township made by F. G. «f the settlers* lots lying westerly and north puted to be owned by .lames Shannon and contain Quincy in 1894. Said township is reputed to erly of Long Lake and Second Lake, being the forty acres, more or less, 3.00 .4 9 .70 be owned by David Pingree, et als. and contains, st ifle lands tnat were conveyed to Ansel L. Lum- exclusive of Public Lot, twenty-five thousand 'LL A, R. 5, W. E. L. S., part of, being lots 12, 13 and five hundred oneacres, more or less, 1,338.80 217.78 312.39 bert, et al, by the European & North American 14, abutting and being hounded on the east by the Railway by deed d ated Aug. 23, 1899, and reco rd T. NO. 15, R. 5, \V. E. L. S., according to a survey Aroostook road and its west branch; lots 26 and and plan of said township made and returned to ed in the Aroostook Registry of Deeds, North 27 lying east of the Aroostook road and its east ern District, volume 37, page 186. Said lan d s a re branch and .abutting thereon, in the south part the Land Office of the State of Maine by J. & J. reputed to be owned by John A. Weatherbee, et of said township, according to a survey and plan C. Norris in 1 826. Baid township is reputed to al. and contain exclusive of Public Lot, six thou of said township made by J. C. Norris. Said lots be owned by the R. Mansur estate, et ■ als, and sand eight hundred ninety-two acres, more or are reputed to he Owned by E. Mci'ormack and 1 contains, exclusive of Public Lot, twenty-two 155155.07 25.22 36.18 thousand forty act es, more or less. 991.80 161.33 231.42 lees, contain two hundred fifty-eight acres, more or T. No. 16, R. 5, AN'. E. L. S., according to a survey T. NO. 17, R. 4, W. E. L. S„ p a rt of, being the south less, 19.3-1 .15 I and plan of said township made and returned to half of said township, with the exception of cer T. A., R. 5, W. E. L. S\, part of, being a triangular the Land Oitiee of the State of Maine by J. A tain settlers* lots in the southwest corner of said shaped parcel of land in the southeast part of .1. <\ Norris m 1 826. Baid township is reputed 4 township on the Fort Kent road, so-called, ac said township hounded as follows: Northerly to Pc owned Py <1. B. Hayward, et als. and con cording to a survey and plan of said township and westerly by land of Henry Shannon, easterly tains. exclusive of Public Lot, twenty-two thou made and returned to the Land Office of the by the Military Road, so-called; southerly by the sand forty acres, more or les«. 661.20 107.56 1 54.28 State of Maine by W illiam P. P a rr o tt in 1843. north line of Macwahoc. Said lot is reputed to reputed to be owned by Frank 1 T. NO. 17. R. 5. W. E. L. S., being the entire town lid south half Is he owned by E. B. Draper, and contains twenty- ship with the exception of certain settlers’ lots SInckley, et ale, and contains, exclusive of Pub- * seven acres, more or less, 2.03 .47 lie Lot, ten thousand seven hundred fifty acres, lying principally in the northwest part of said T. A, R. 5, AV. E. L. S., part of, being a parcel of township, according to a survey and plan of said ■j a u or lasft, 524.06 85.2o 122.28 land at the junction of the east and west township made by E. Hanson in 1893, and T. NO* 17, R 4. W. E. L. S„ part of, being lot 1, in branches of the Aroostook road in the south part recorded in the Aroostook Bounty Registry of the southwest part of said township. I* or de of said township. Said parcel is reputed to be Deeds, Northern District. Said township, with scription see Aroostook County Registry of owned by Henry Shannon and contains seven the exception noted, is reputed to be owned by Deeds. Northern D istric t, volum e 35, p ages 601 acres, more or less. .53 .12 Anna It. Pierce, et als, and contains, exclusive of and 602. 8ald lot is reputed to be owned by T. A. R. 5, AV. E. L. S., part of, being a parcel of Public Lot, twenty-two thousand three hundred Feter Dionne and contains nineteen acres, more land in the northeast corner of the south part of e ’ght. acres, mote or less, 585.59 95.26 136.64 or less, *9* -15 said township, bounded on the south hv the east 'J'. NO. 17, R. 5, AV. E. L. S., part of, being lot T. NO. 17, R. 4, W. E. It. S., part of being lot 2 in branch of the Aroostook road and on the west by 1 of the settlers’ lots, so called, according to a the southwest part of said township. For de hind said to he owned by Albert Butterfield. , survey and plan of said township made by E. scription see Aroostook County Registry or Said parcel is reputed to be owned by A. O’Hara Hanson in 1893, and recorded in the Aroostook Deeds. Northern District, volume 35, pages 601 and contains nineteen acres, more or less. 1.4 3 County Registry of Deeds, Northern District. and 602. 8aid lot Is reputed to be owned by T. A, R. 5, \V. E. L. S.. part of, being a parcel of Baid lot is reputed to be owned by Beatrice Ouel- Jean Bouchard and contains forty-two acres, land near the northeast corner of the south part 1 lette. et al, and contains one hundred twenty more o r less 2.04 .33 .48 of said township, bounded on the south by land acres, more or less, 6.30 1.02 1.47 said to be owned by Line Marsh; on the west T. NO. 17. R. 5, AV. E. L. S.( part of, being lot 2 of T. NO. 17, R. 4, W. E. L. S„ part of, being lots 3 by the Aroostook road; on the north by the and 17, In the southwest part of said town the settlers’ lots, so called, according to a survey north line of th e so u th half of said township; on and plan of said township made by E. Hanson in ship. For description see Aroostook County tin- eas, oy the land of A. O’Hara. Said parcel is Registry of Deeds, N o rth ern D istrict, volum e 35, 1S93. and recorded in the Aroostook County R eg reputed to be owned by Albert Butterfield and istry of Deeds, Northern District. Said lot is pages 601 and 602. Said lo ts a re rep u ted to be contains twenty acres, more or less. 1 owned by Abraham Gagnon and contain forty- .35 reputed to be owned by Joseph Ouellette and con nine acres, m ore o r less, 2.39 .39 .56 T. NO. 1, R. 5, \V. E. L. S., part of, being the north- tains one hundred twenty-three acres, more or fast quarter of said township, according to a sur less, 6.46 1.05 1.51 T. NO. 17. R. 4, W. E. L. S.. part of, being lots 4 vey and plan of said quarter made by Doe A- Bar T. NO. 17, R. 5, AV. E. L. S., part of, being lot 3 of and 10. In the southwest part of said township. ker. Said quarter is reputed t < * be owned by the settlers’ lots, so called, according to a survey For description see Aroostook County Registry of Charles V. Lord estate, et als. and contains, ex and plan of said township made by E. Hanson in Deeds, Northern District, volume 35, pages 601 clusive of Bublie Lot. six thousand seventy-two 1893, and recorded in the Aroostook County Reg and 602. Said lots are reputed to be owned acres, more or less, 318 ’8 l.s- istry of Deeds, Northern District. Said lot is by P o lite St. Pierre and contain twenty-six acres, 74. T NO. 1, R. 5, W. E. L. S., part of, being the north reputed to be owned by Chrisostome Daigle and more or less. 1.27 .21 .30 west quarter of said township, according to a contains one hundred twenty-seven acres, more T. NO. 17. R. 4, W. E. L. S., part of. being lots 5 and survey and plan of said quarter made by Coe it or less. 6.67 1.US 1.56 14, la the southwest part of said township. For Barker. Said quarter, excepting the Cormier lot. T. NO. 17, R. 5, AV. E. L. S.. part of, being lot 4 of description see Aroostook County Registry of so-called, of fifty acres, and 3 lots of 100 acres the settlers’ lots, so called, according to a survey Deeds. Northern District, volume 35, pages' 601 each, said to be owned by E. B. Draper, is re ‘ and plan of said township made by E. Hanson in and 602. Said lots are reputed to be owned by puted to be owned by C. B. Webber, el als, and 1 893. and recorded in the Aroostook County Reg Come Fisher and contain forty acres, more or contains, exclusive of Bublie Lot, five thousand istry uf Deeds, Northern District. Said lot is re 1.95 .32 .46 seven hundred twentv-tlm-e acres, more or less, puted to )>e owned by Denis Desjardines, et al, and contains ninety acres, more or less, 4.73 .77 1.10 T- NO. 17, R. 4, W. E. L. S., part of. being lots 6 and 300.46 4 S. S 7 76.11 T. NO. 17, R. 5, \A\ 1-1. L. S.. part of, being lot 5 of 16, in the southwest part of said township. For T. NO, 1, R. W. E. L. S. part of. being lorn the settlers’ lots, so called, according to a survey description see Aroostook County Registry of the northwest quarter as shown by a survey and and plan of said township made by E. Hanson in Deeds, Northern District, volum e 35, p ag es 601 plan of said northwest quarter made bv F. .T. lMdl, and recorded in the Aroostook County Reg and 602. Said lo ts are reputed to be owned by Fiske in 1 892, hounded as follows; Northerly istry of Deeds, Northern District. Said lot is re Frank Hebert and contain eighty acres, more or and westerly b.\ land said to be owned by C. P. puted to lie owned by Firmin Daigle, et als. and 3.90 .63 .91 Webber, et als. easterly by the Military Road, so- contains one hundred twenty-three acres, more T. NO. 17, R. 4, W. E. L. 8., part of, being lot 7, called; southerly by the center line of said town or lcs«, 6.46 1.05 1.51 in the southwest part of said township. For ship, Said lots are reputed to be owned by E. B. T. NO. 17, R. 5, AV. E. L. S., part of. being lot 6 of description see Aroostook County Registry of Draper and contain time hundred acres, more the settlers’ lots, so called, according to a survey Deeds. Northern D istrict, volum e 35, p ages 601 or less, ] S.CS and plan of said township made Py 16. Hanson in and 602. Said lot Is reputed to be owned by T. NO. 1, R. 5, W. E. L. S., part of, being a certain 1 893. and recorded in the Aroostook County Reg Baptiste Dionne and contains twenty-six acres, lot or parcel of land known as tne Cormier lot, istry of Deeds, Northern District. Said lot is re more or less. 1.27 .21 .30 in the northwest quarter of said township sit puted to Pe owned Py Maxime Daigle and contains T. NO. 17, R. 4, W. E. L. S., part of, being lots 8 uated on the west side of the Aroostook road, seventy-two acres, more or less, 3.78 .61 .SS and 0. In the southwest part of said township extending along said road 50 rods and 150 rods T. NO. 17. R. 5, AV. E. L. S., part of, being lot 7 of For description see Aroostook County Registry of back. For further description, see Aroostook the settlers' lots, so called, according to a survey Deeds. Northern D istric t, volum e 35. p ages 601 County Registry of Deeds, volume 224, page 570. and plan of said township made by E. Hanson in and 602. Said lots are reputed to be owned by Said lot is reputed to be owned l,v E. B. Draper 1893. and recorded in the Aroostook County Reg George Lagasse and contain thirty acres, more and contains fifty acres, more or less, .on .4 9 .70 istry of Deeds, Northern District. Said lot is re o r 1.46 .24 .34 T. NO. 1, R. 5, W. E. L. B., part of. being the south puted to he owned by Henry Pelletier and con T. No. 17, R. 4, W. E. L. S., part of, being lots 11 part oi said I'lwindiip, hounded and described as tains one hundred two acres, more or less, 5.36 .87 1.25 12 and 16. in the southwest part of said township’ follows: Beginning at the southeast corner of T. NO. 17.i 7. r R.. :5, W. E L. S.. part of. being lot 8 of For description see Aroostook County Registry of land said to be ou m-d by the Charles V. Lord the ;set tie rs’ lots, so called, according to a survey Deeds. Northern District, volume 35, pages 601 estate, et als; ihonec southerly on the west line and plan of said township made by E. Hanson in an d Said lot is reputed to be owned bv oi T. No. 1, R. 4, W. E. L. S., 880 rods to the 1 8 «P3. and re< ded in tlie Aroostook County Re-g 602. istry■ ut' De-'-eels, Northern District. Said lot is re- Ferdlnat Rosslgnol and contains ninety-one acres, northeast corner of T. A, R. 5, W. TO. L. S.; tln nee Pe owned by Joseph B. Raymond and 7 02 westerly on the d-n'. line ,.f said T A. R. 5. W. put ed to more or less, 4.43 *> l cunt;.tins -1 UK* hundred eleven acres, more or less 5.S3 95 1.36 T. NO. 17, R. 4, W. E. L. S„ part of, being lot 13, E-. 1-. B.. 2.U., 1 .. 1 of > to the northwest corner in the southwest part of said township. For oi said township: tin : <* 'u-thorly on the east T.. N
o’clock in the morning it will con- porate the constructive suggestions perty in Mexico. cials here are unable to understand can government regarding a reported CHURCH SERVICES tinue to do so all day, and very often which have been made from all parts Villa Began a Year Ago why he did not move those troops seizure by Villa of a shipment of * First Baptist it is the indication of a three days’ of the country. One of the most im- Villa began the collection of arms, north before Villa's men had been as- arms from the United States design rain portant of these related to the situa- munitions and money a year ago for sembled in a large force at any Court St. ed for Carranza. Information re When it is raining and it brigthens tion in those states where large sums the campaign which, in the opinion of point. ceived here is that Villa obtained R«v. Henry C. Speed, pastor- of money have been made available high officials, has now grown to con- 10.30 morning worship with sermon. and darkens alternately you can Villa's popularity among the one half of at least one recent ship 12.oi Bible School with classes for count on an all-day rain, with a chance in the past to build main lines. stitute the gravest menace to Curran- troops is explanined here by his con ment on a threat to attack the Car of clearing at sundown. ‘•Some felt that in the building of power since Villa was defeated duct upon tho recent capture of Car- ranza agents and take all the ship men and women. a national system, it would develop by the government forces three years 4 P. M. Junior Christian Endeavor When the rain ceases and the ral. After th° surrender of the gar ment if his demand was not granted. 7.00 gospel song service and sermon clouds are still massed in heavy blan- that some of the states had ahead> arto. Last wintei, it is said, \ ilia rison Villa imprisoned the officers, It also is reported that none of rhe kets onesure sign of clear weather completed in a measure, the high- notified his followers, to plant their 8.00 Aftermeeting. addressed the men. telling them that recent shipments of arms to the Tuesday evening at 7.30 mid-week is the patch of blue kv that shows ways which would form part of that crops early, as the campaign would as he realized they were conscripts, Mexican government authorized Tv through the rift large enough to make system and that they should not he begm as soon as the grass was green prayer service. and as lie needed their weapons, they this government have got fai th-r Choir rehearsal each Tuesday even- a pair of sailor's breeches." penalized for having been farsighted to insure forage for their horses. Un were free to return to their homes if! than Chihuahua, which is now thiv-at- rain is and progressive. usual activity was displayed through- ing at the close of the regular prayer Another sign of continue they would give their word of h o n o r ' ruled hy Villa. "This objection seemed sound to out northi rn Mexico hy the \T i 11 i > t a - meeting. when the smoke from the chimney that they would not take up amriq ------— — — hover slow around the houstops. me and 1 believe that 1 have met it in getting their crops into the ground against him again. This information through the incorporation which says to provide against famine. All this First Congregational When it ascends straight into the air reached the federal troops and ac- that wlruv -tales have already con was learned hy agents of the United AUTHORIZED Rev. A- M. Thompson, pastor. this indicates clearing weather. i w nn for the ease with which Villa A foggy morning is usually the fore structed all or parts of roads so State-; and formed the basis for tin* has defeated the ( ’arranzisla troops ws.s. ••A G E N T •• Morning service at 10.30. WAR SAVINGS STAMPS runner a clear afternoon. located as logically to form a part of warnings s»mi to Carran ' i. sent against him. CM-Ct P bV TM! of the United States S. S. at 11.45. of U N H I D STATES the national system and to a .-land Just why Carranza paid little heed GOVERNMENT Junior C. E. Society at 2.30 P. M. A thunder-storm in winter (usually M was earned ncently that in TREASURY DEPT. ard deemed by the commission to be !<> these warnings or was unable |s Senior C. E. Society at 6.30 P M. in January or February) is always quiries have been made of the Mexi- adequate, that an equivalent mileage my military to ------i Evening Sevlce at 7:00 followed by clear, cold weather. It 4- \ of - :her highways shall he const t m-t - i C’.e republic i Prayer meetings Tuesday evening is not. as many think, the breaking ed :>y the government or hy the state nori a i - ■■ iii.'. at 7.45 up of winter. People living near the seashore say under governmental authorny. -tome Conk tin a storm is ‘‘brewing" wlnui the air i- ■•These additional hignways would Ol silrl! a: undertaking Free Baptist salty, caused by the wind blowing not orm part of the national system t• ‘i'O' d him. r-unemte ring Rev. Mr. Jenkins, Pastor. would not tie controlled by or < am pa ign of Huerta, cut Morning service at 10.30 A. M from the east. A red or copper-celor<'
meet the situation. Further than that, r srwrtwh 4—iri*oi auurm 4Min;~r-uar:t:j:a6AY£i::v<> a it > subsequent events proved that Noah was a 100 per cent, prophet. Many of his successors, however, showing a lower batting average, it became in creasingly apparent as time went on that In view of the frequency with which the prognostications failed, the C \ B A N G O R M E | subject should be placed on a scien tific basis in order to obtain accuracy j in the results, or at least to spread a -x "X sort of halo of learning and philoso Better Tire Service phy about it, and thus minimize the % curse,- as it were, of possible errors. So weather byreaus were Instituted, which same have been in more or less successful operation now for ■"THE gray sidewall tires many years, with attendants on the government pay-roll, and everything. Our Farm and Garden Implements an'! Haying Tea!: of every description are sold by some dealer in your immediate uci” built by Firestone mean Entirely apart from scientific weath borhood. Patronize him! You will be. well serve J ! 84 years’ experien er observations, however, home-made backs the reliability of DUNCO goods. If substitutes arc ottered more than extra mileage weather-forecasting has persisted as INQUIRE OF DUNNING BEFORE BUYING a pleasing pastime all these years, Write for our 1919—192 Page FREE catalog. Time and again durii and on this very day there is a set of the year you will be happy to have ii liaudy. to Firestone users. rules governing it, more or less re R. B. DUNNING & CO.. Emr
LOOK FOR BRINGS SURE RELIEF THE RED BALL For 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haarlem sales are the reniodv von j »■ t r a d e MARK (dl has enabled suffering humanity to three or four eve■ry dav. Th withstand attacks of kidney, liver, oil soaks into th *• cells >:d bladder and stomach troubles and all the kidneys anid t]ri v,■ s cm 1 hi 'Mp&tm' diseases connected with the urinary New life and 1u’.al th will rare organs and to build up and restore to When your norm; i! vigor inis health organs weakened by disease. stored contlnu feat ment iTt rearms f? Ammunition These most important organa must be to keep yo’ir*-,'■If 11 i cu' i : * c !1 > watched, because they titter and purifv vent a return < > i the disea.. tlio blood; unless they do their work Don’t wait mini you are pt. Shooting Right" < you are doomed. fighting. Star l t:iking < P -t j\ i Weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness, Haarlem Oil CTipsules today. Y, despondency, backache, stomach trou grist will cheer full y refill 1,1 VII ES PER DOLLAR ble, pains In the loins and lower ab if you are not satisfied with resntts. domen, gravel, difficulty when urinat But be sure to get the original import >of* ing, rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago ed GOLD MR DAL and accept no sub all warn you of trouble with your kid- stitutes. In three sizes. Sealed pack noya. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap- ages. At all drug stores. J PAGE SIX HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11,1919 schools and find many pupils. Fifty CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS BICYCLE RIDING per cent, of the men in the army are This is to give notice that I shall ON SIDEWALKS from rural districts and many of Lost: Somewhere on the State road, pay no bills contracted by my wife, For Sale: A Young Thoroughbred Jer Osgood’s Hand Made Rings Sell Be* sey cow. Phone 212-4. " 223p j cause they EXCEL. Attention is called to the Ordinance them intend to return to their farms. Sunday last, a Patrick auto robe, Pearl E. Campbellton, after this date. which prohibits riding with a bicycle plaid pattern. Finder kindly leave FRED A. CAMPBELLTON. Second Girl Wanted at the Aroostook Thousands of city men who had their at F. P. Berry’s store. 124 Have Your Old Style Rings Made over on the sidewalks of the town. first days of outdoor life when they Houlton, Maine. June 9, 1919. 324p Hospital. I5tf to suit your own ideas by Osgood. Violators of this law will be prose cuted and fined. joined the army declare they will If the man who lost a horse in Cary Fountain Pens at Osgood’s. We Repair House for Sale: Inquire of Dr. P. M. FRANK W. HOGAN, never return to the office stool. or Amity, will call on \Y. M. Has BANKRUPT’8 PETITION FOR Fens too. Ward, office Dunn Furniture Co. Chief of Police. kell in Hodgdon. prove property Block. and pay charges, he may recover DI8CHARGE Girl Wanted For General Housework. Houlton, May 26th, 1919. In the m a tte r of ( The Hot Weal ner Test makes peo same. 124p Mrs Leonard A. Pierce, Main St. Starkey’s Meat Slicer just puts the ple better acquained with their re Flbridt’.e Tracy In Bankruptcy lOtf Must Have Real Merit Bankrupt. | finishing touch on smoked beef sources of strength and endurance. bacon etc. Anybody or anything to command NOTICE To the Hon. Clarence Hale, Judge of the To let: Furnished rooms in good lo- Many find they need Hood's Sarsa confidence must deserve it. In accordance with Chapter 1S9, District Court of the United States for cation. Inquirt* at MS Highland Houlton Flour and Feed Mills (The A medicine that has commanded parilla which invigorates the blood, Public Laws 1917, and with the per the District of Maine. Ave. 24tf old Merritt mills. Telephone 470 the confidence of the public for half I d.BBIl >GF TBAGY ..f Biv-mue lsl<* W. E. Carr, Prop. promotes refreshing sleep and over mission of the Assessors of Glenwood Capable Girl For General Housework a century, as Hood’s Sarsaparilla has comes that tired feeling. Plantation, I hereby advertise the in the ('mmty of Aroostook and done, has merit, real merit. State of Maine, In said District rospect- in a family of two. References re For Rent: A Room Over Knox Bros. sale of the timber on the Public Lots quired. Apply to 68 Military St. This Is something for you to bear of said Plantation, for the logging fully represents, that on the ll’tli day of store. Union Square. Apply to CARD OF THANKS Lewis Dalton. Main St. in mind when you are in need of a season of 1919—1920. October. last past. lie was duly When in Need of a PUBLIC AUTO, medicine for your blood, stomach, We wish to thank the relatives and FORREST H. COLBY. adjudged bankrupt under the Acts of call Drysdale. the Tailor, the place liver or kidneys, the ordinary disease- many friends who assisted and sym Congress relating to Bankruptcy; that i For Sale Cheap— A second hand open 324 State Land Agent. “where old clothes are made new.” | riding wagon, in good condition. es or ailments of which are cured or pathized with us in the loss of our he has duly surrendered all his property Phone 263-M. 24tf relieved by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, as father, as well as for the many floral and rights of property, and has fully | Inquire L. O. Ludwig. 17tf offerings. Mrs. P. W. Cody, of Lawrence, Mass complied with all the requirements of thousands of three generations have For Sale: Bears, Bears, Bears, unin Why Wait For Days to Spectacle Len voluntarily testified. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. White is the guest of her brother, F. A. Gel- said Acts and of the orders of Court jured, black bear cubs, two male and ses replaced. Osgood can furnish When you buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McKay touching his bankruptcy. one female, inquire of C. S. Mc any Len9e needed within Two hours. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Holmes 124p lerson for a short visit. Wherefore he prays, That he may be you buy a medicine that has outlived Arthur, Island Falls, R. F. D. No. 1. the formative period, in which there decreed by the Court to have a full dis 423p For All Kinds of House Painting or is'more or less experiment, and has charge from all debts provable against Papering, call or telephone J. W his estate under said bankruptcy Acta, ! Conlogue, Pleasant St. Tel. 144-3 been fully developed for years, dur Wanted: A Competent Girl or Middle ing which it has made a unique re except such debts as are excepted by j tf cord by what it b is accomplished for law from such discharge. aged Woman to take charge, and as sist in housework, apply personal or Maple Spring Water is Being Used by the sick and ailing, according to their Dated this 28th day of May, A. I >. own story. by letter. M. T. Pearson, No. 48 many people at this season of the Houlton’sNewSea 1919. Park St. 124p year. Leave your orders at the ELBRIDGE TRACV ; TIMES Office. THOUSANDS GO Bankrupt, i Wanted: by lady near middle age, a ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON I! home with elderly lady or gentle- Subscriptions for any Magazine or TO ARMY SCHOOL District of Maine, Northern Division, as ! man, whom she can assist and be a Newspaper may be left at the ! c ompanion. Inquire of Mrs. McCready TIMES Office, where the lowest Scores of thousands of American Feed Depot : (>n this 7th day of Juno, A. I). I Gagetown, N. B. 223p price can be obtained. soldiers eagerly have grasped the op 1919, on reading the foregoing petition, THIBADEAU BLOCK It Is— Typewriter Ribbons for all machines portunity to attend the schools which For Sale: A second-hand Maxwell auto the army now is providing for all the Ordered by the Court, That a hearing : in good condition. Newly painted as well as Carbon Paper made by ho had upon the same on the 18th day this season. Will sell at a Bargain. Webster—There’s none better. Call men of the American expeditionary of July A. D. 1919 before said Court or se»d to TIMES Office. force, under the direction of the edu Opens Friday, June 13 Applv to C. O. Grant, Tel. House at Bangor In said District. Northern 203-12; office 142-W. cational corps. Division at 10 o’clock In the forenoon; A Capable Girl Wanted to do House and that notice thereof be published In work in private family or on a The post schools which are primary For Sale: Overland 5 passenger tour the Houlton Times, a newspaper printed farm or both. Apply to Summit grades of this school system are us in said Dlstrlat, Northern Division, and ing car in perfect condition. Run Lumber Co.. Davidson, Me. ed wherever they can find a roof to The Bar Harbor Sea Food Co of Bar that all known creditors and other per less than 8000 miles, and always had A Bargain in Second Hand Automo sona In Interest, may appear at the said the best of care. Will be sold at a shelter them. Floundering through Harbor, Maine have decided to open low price. F. A. Gellerson. biles: 1 Ford and 1 Reo light 6. the mud of some little hamlet where time and place, and show cause. If any both in good condition. May be seen they have, why the prayer of said peti American soldiers are stationed, one an up-to-date Fish Market in Houlton. by calling on Fred Smart, Kelleran tioner should not be granted. St. Is likely to stumble upon such a And It Is Further Ordered by the Court, Lakewood Park school in full operation. The fish sold at this market are That the Clerk shall send by For Sale by Owner, large level farm 80 An army chaplln recently chanced mall to all known creditors copies of said For Sale acres tillage, half mile to station, caught by our fishermen at Bar Har petition and this order, addressed to nice potato or dairy farm, 100 tons upon such a school, the pupils of them at their places of residence as On account of ill health the Park will be sold hay, nice buildings, lot of lumber, which were standing on benches be bor, and are in Houlton twelve hours stated . $32 an acre. E. Locke, Wiscasset, Witness the Honorable Clarence Hale, to parties wishing to buy for a cause the floor was under six inches later in perfect condition. public or private summer resort. Me. 223p of water and in a room dimly lighted Judge of the said Court, and the seal thereof, at Bangor In the Northern Divi There is a Pavillion 22x65 feet and Bank Book No. 16975 issued by the by candles stuck in bottles. The ser sion of suit! District, on the 7th buy <>f two private* cottages and three Houlton Savings Bank is reported geant-teacher was using a piece of W e shall have Cod, Haddock, Juno. A. I >. 1919. stables with same, besides boats lost, and this notice is given as re (L. S.) ISABEL SHEEHAN, and canoes whir l will be sold with tarred paper as a black-board. It quired by law, that a duplicate Deputy Clerk. or without the Plare. There is 12 book may be issued. L. O. Ludwig, was 11 o’clock at night and 14 men Live Lobsters, Clams and all sea lots A true copy of petition and order thereon acres of Grove and some good Treas. 322 whose military duties prevented them on the Front to be sold with the (L. S ) ISABEL SHEEHAN, Park. For particulars inquire of Farms For Sale: Three fine farms on from attending in regular hours com sonable Fish Deputy Clerk. posed the extra class. Nelson Herrin at the Park. Penobscot Bay in Waldo County, in fine tillage with first class build Men in some cases are working These splendid sea foods are not ings: in large or small acreage. eight, 10 and 12 hours a day at mili Cottages and summer homes on tary duties and then studying at only delicious eating but are also very the shore. Apply to Dickey-Knowl- night in the post schools, tired in ton Real Estate Company, Belfast, healthful. Maine. 422 body but doggedly determined. In FOR S A L E some cases they have voluntarily The way to make this depot suc Auto List For 1919. A list of State of worked at night so as to be allowed Maim? Automobile Registration;: to attend a lecture or school session cessful is to patronize it. giving n. me of owner, license num ber, style of car, and manufactur in the daytime. Illiterate men who 2 FORD CARS er’s number, also trucks and motor have been taught to read and write cycles, will be published during the often ask permission to take their If Live Lobsters are wanted please coming year. This list will be is dogeared primers home with them 1 MAXWELL CAR sued monthly at a subscription notify in advance of opening price of $5.00 for the twelve num when their divisions start for Ameri Apply lo bers or 50 cents a single copy. Au- ca. tomoblists, dealers, and garage Practically is the key word of all Telephone No. 45 men will undoubtedly appreciate this service and avail themselves of the educational courses. Agricultural the opportunity to secure copies courses are provided in many of the Dobbins & Ayotte No list was available in 1918. The edition, we understand, will be Snell House Garage limited and sent only to subscrib ers. Orders may be left at the ★ ★ TIMES Office. i HOULTO IN’ Welcome to Our Boys D. P. McLeod’s Big Peace Jubilee Celebration Mid-Season Mark Down jl u a a iy 9 mam mm o ^ a na^ anB # 1 i I 1z> 1 11 1J 7a ___ Sale___ w For Unitsd States Soldiers, Sailors and Nurses W Canadian Soldiers and Sailors Saturday, June 14 to Saturday, June 28
GV 2 Days Free Meals and Lodgings for all Soldiers and Sailors. i Free Entertainments Afternoons and Evenings and Lots of Fun. P x —. . . — i w i This is your one great opportunity to 1 ^ A I*f JO s - 4 I $ i buy the season's latest style garments at s w j Most Beautiful and Magnificent Sight— 2000 Children making the Mum a i Flags of < f ; j the Allied Nations, and Fraternal Organizations Genuine Bargain Prices J i 1 Xsy- Base Ball Game Each Day--United States Soldiers vs Canadian Soldiers ; S > f Coats, Capes, Dolman’s, Suits, Dresses and Skirts—all to be closed out in accord ance with the well established custom oi Real Horse Races $1,800 in Purses this store,—Positirehj )t o G o v to e n t s EACH AFTERNOON carried over that low prices will dispose
Gov. Milliken and Staff: Col. Frank M. Hume, Commander of the 103rd Infantry: of in season Capt. Archie Roosevelt: Lieut.. Col. Theodore Rooseveit, Jr.: Hon. W. P. Jones: Col. Melville; Major Bull; Major EL A. Hosford; Major R. E. Clar ;: Author and War Vete ran, Capt. Jean B. LeMeitour, of the French Army, will give addresses of Welcome to all Soldiers, Sailors and Nurses.
Gigantic Victory and Peace Parade of Unit >d States and Canadian Soldiers. Sailor- and Nurses, Camp Fire Girls. Boy Scouts, Trade Floats. Fire Apparatus, Farmers' Parade, showing the different stages of farming from isi)7 to 1919. Fraternal Organiza tions. Automobiles and Calithumpians. Largest ever Seen in New England.
FREE! FREE! Thursday evening, July all come and witness the Most Startling and Wonderful FIREWORKS and VAUDEVILLE each day: Something new and startling
Friday evennig, July 4—Another Big Fireworks Display. On this evening a small admission will be charged, except to soldiers. Sailors and Nurses. It is requested by the Committee that all Soldiers. Sailors and Nurses report at Registration Booth is D . P . M cLEO D Market Square on arrival at Houlton. Greatest Event in Maine. ONE BIG TIME. 56 M ain SSreei Houlton, Maine \k HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11,1919 PAOB SEVEN
The Fire Dept, was called out > “You will gradually acquire eonfi- be given full responsibility and uu- 1 Asinine Preacher Thursday afternoon for a fire in the dence in your ability to estimate a so- thority. but they do not apply it— A fool has seldom been answered rear of the McCluskey stable on Ban- lutlon correctly, reach a logical de- hesitating to allow authority even in “according to his folly” with more O F LOCAL INTEREST gor street. Prompt action by the boys ; cision and write orders that will en- of the department prevented a serious | sure a mission being carried out suc- minor matters, to pass out of their appropriateness than was the local blaze, the origin of which is unknown. [ cessfully. When you can do this you hands. This subject will be taken up 1 preacher who boasted at a dinner- Hon. Byron Boyd of Augusta, was in i Mrs. L. H. Powers returned home The Gladys Clark Co. which is play-j"^ ha\e accomplished that which it in due course. Its importance is due table that the Lord had opened his ! Monday from a visit with friends in town Friday on a business trip. ing an engagement at the Temple *s the principal function of the col- to the fact often demonstrated, and mouth to preach without sending j Boston. Mrs. George Felch of Presque Isle, Theatre, used a novel advertising lege t0 teach. particularly so in the great war, that him to college first, spent last Tuesday in town with C. P. Flinton has purchased an Olds- scheme on the street in the shape of “There has been wasted during this mobile from the local dealer, H. G. not infrequently officers of quite ex “Indeed,” replied a curate w’ho was friends. an electrictricaly operated piano which ' war a great deal of effort, much val- Mrs. Allen T. Smith left Thursday Dibblee toured the principal steets in an auto, uable material and even many valu- ceptional ability knowledge, experi present, “how very interesting. A Mrs. Jas. O’Hare of Boston, is visit for Boston where she will visit friends playing a fine program of popular able lives, because of the lack of ence and energy, fail to succeed be- similar event happened in Balaam's ing her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Donovan, for a abort time. music training necessary to reach logical time.” CbM. 8. Osgood was in Bangor last Court St. Burleigh Hindi, who has. ,been doing^ • d decisions e ris io n s w based p h nnnn upon tnethr wenwoli knownKnown causethey did notunderstand, or did week to attend the annual meeting o f ; Mrs. H. E. Ring of Auburn, is in service in the U. S. Army during the Principles of war. This is not the notapply the principles ofmilitary Jeweler* of the *t»«e. town the guest of her parents. . Ir. ^ detalled for posta, ser. time or place to inform you of these Sounds Hunnish character." Adv. •Wanted, women to mangle.” M. B. Berman has purchased an and Mrs. John Cosseboom. received his discharge and incidents. But let it suffice for me to OMemoblle touring cur from the local Chaplain McNair»polte rn e ■ ls gladly „et. assure you that the constant prayer dealer, H. 0. Dibblee. Auditorium Monday evening, was the ____j ^ ___ _ _ corned, his wife who has been in Con- of those who bear great responsibili O. A. Hall was among the Masons guest of Dr. and Mrs. Ebbett w'hile in necituct where he was located, return ties in time of war is that they may town. who attended the Field Day of Kora ed with him. be spared the results of the decisions Temple In Lewiston last week. C. D. Kelley who is employed by the of the so-called practical officers who Mrs. Fleet Jones of Woodstock, N. G. N. Paper Co„ came up from Mill- are ignorant of the art of war and B spent Sunday in town with her inocket Saturday, and spent a few REAR ADMIRAL SIMS : who have not been trained to think Vegetable Plants husband, who is employed here. days with his family here. straight—that is who have not been Mr. E. L. Cleveland and Miss Marlon Miss Lona Sharp who graduated AT HEAD OF WAR COLLEGE trained to make a logical estimate of ------B U Y N O W ------Rear Admiral William S. Sims, who Cleveland returned last week from a last week from the West Newton a situation. Beginning June 1 st, I will start to ship out my Tomato, Cabb Mass, hospital, arrived home Saturday as v ice admiral commander the Uni- two weeks trip as fur as Philadelphia. “There is a subject which has re age, Cauliflower, and Celery Plants, etc. Without a doubt these Mrs. W. C. Donnell left last week for j evening accompanied by her mother, ted States naval forces in European ceived too little attention heretofore, waters during the war, assumed are the best plants I have ever sent out, Order early as possible Cape Cod where she will visit Mrs. Mrs. H. B. Sharp. | and that is the extremely important for the presidency of the Naval War Col so as not to get left. Sanders who formerly lived in Houl* M D Whitney left Tuesday J quality called military character.’ lege, wfhen it resumed its classes sus- ton. Presque Isle w’here he will open up My Bedding Plants are now ready, a large and beautiful ar. Thirty naval of | Some officers have admirable knowl- Miss Stella Bolstridge, U. S. Army ja ghop to do carriage and automobile Pended by the v. i edge and experience but fail in this assortment. ficers, including rear admirals, cap Nurses Corps, has recently returned upholestering. He expects to move j quality of character. They are hen- tains and commanders, are in the home after 18 months service in ^is family there later. j est, loyal zealous and devoted. They I will ship you a window box, 40 in. long, well made and opening class. FVance. j Children’s Day Exercises will be know the principles of warfare, but painted green, properly and artistically filled with choice Mrs. G. B. Churchill of Fort Fair- held at the Methodist Church next The opening ceremonies, held in . dQ nQt always exerclse the wm and plants and vines, delivered express prepaid for $ m .00 field, spent the week-end in town with gunday at the 10 30 A M. service, the armory of the naval training ®ta-1 self.control t0 apply them This makes a very attractive box for any porch or I f tion, were attended by many army, window, and I know it will not fail to meet your taste and her husband, returning to her home • There wijj an opportunity also for “They understand the principle naval and marine corps officers. In approval. Monday. the Baptism of children. that in intensive organizations work Charles McCann who has been in the course of an address outlining The Fair street school will give an Ohio as a delegate to the National the functions of the college. Rear Ad should be divided according to spec Send for price 1 i -1 of all kinds of plants and flowers. I will Operetta at the Auditorium on Fri Convention of B. of R. T. arrived home miral Sims said: ialties and the head of each section be only too glad to serve you- and answer all questions day evening, June 13, for the benefit necessary. Monday. of the Victrola Fund. Admission 35 McGary Bros, delivered last week, a cents. Children 25 cents. Hudson speedster, to Dr. G. P. Clifford, and a Hudson Phaeton, to A. E. Mann Bishop Louis S. Walsh of Portland, and Rev. Fr. J. F. Hogan of Millinoc- of Griswold. Vutlor Porch Shades give Pvt H. A. Varney, U. S. Medical ket, w^ere in town Monday evening you all the cool comfort Chadwick, Florist Coprs, who has been in town on a en-route to Madawaska where they of a secluded pavilion— ConserveSorfcs 16 High St., Houlton, Me. short furlough, returned, Thursday, to ' will confirm a class of candidates. right on your own porch —and transforms an or Camp Devens. John Woodward has returned to dinary porch, if desired, D. J. Pond left Monday for Boston, Houlton after completing service in into a perfect sleeping to attend a meeting of the New Eng- the Army, during the past 5 months porch. A Ventilator is land Harness Makers’ Assn., at the he has been in Denver, Col. for his woven in the top of each Shade. American House. health which is much improved. He Easily hung in five The rite of baptism was given a expects to enter U. of M. for the fall minutes with our new class of four candidates at the close of term. Self-Hanging I)evice. the evening service of the First Bap- j Hon. Leon F. Higgins was in Houl- DUNN FURNITURE CO. tist Church, Sunday. j ton Wednesday en-route to Fort Fair- June Weddingy* Clement Harrigan and Burnham ; field, where he was delegated to re- 75 Main Street Sewell, students at Tuft’s Dental col- present Governor Milliken at the Sol- “The Square Deal Store” lege, Boston, arrived home, Monday to j diers and Sailors Memorial service, spend their vacation. iMr. Higgins was the principal speaker Mrs. Nettie Dickinson left last week 0f the day. Our store is a veritable storehouse for with her family for Hartford, Conn.,, The fl0t wave which was prevalent classy gifts suitable for the where her son, Clayton is employed , ajj over tfle eastern part of New Eng- ‘-VV aad will make her home there. land, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday JUNE BRIDES Phineas P. Barnes, son of Mr. and an(j part of prj^ay was broken Friday Mrs. Chas. P. Barnes, who is an em-; afternoon with rain which lasted until No matter M’ha tsum of money you desire to spend, M'e have distinctive ployee of the Great Northern Paper Saturday morning. j*. Co. at Milllnocket, spent Sunday with gifts .marked to suit all purses— On account of the inability of the his parents. Cut Glass, Sterling Sirer, Silver Grand Lodge officers F. & A. M. to be The prise winners at the Moonlite j present on j une 24 an(j several other REMOVAL NOTICE Plated Ware, Mantle Clocks, Leather Goods, Precious Stones, beautifully •dance last week, were Mr. Patterson, things, it has been deemed best to Having leased my corner store to the Bar Harbor Sea Food Company, I designed Jewelry, in fact a line that is manager of the Direct Importing Co., postpone the dedication of the new have removed the stock of the Broadway Medicine Company to my offices, replete with standard goods and nov and his wife, who were acclaimed the Masonic building until Fall. best waltxers on the floor. number 7 and 8 ,up one flight, in the Thibodeau Block, where I will dispose elties just suited for gift purposes. According to reports from all parts ()f t^e same at a sman percentage over the wholesale price. This stock is Rev. H. G. Kennedy of Old Town, of the county, Houlton will entertain all new, fresh and of the best quality, consisting of the best Medicines, Sick was in town last week on a short visit more people on July 3—4 than ever be to his former church home. Mr. Ken Room Supplies, Barber Supplies, School Supplies, up t odate Stationery, fore In her history, and with coopera Toilet Articles of every description. Sportnig Goods, Fourth of July Goods, nedy has a large following here who tion on the part of her citizens the af gave him a royal welcome. a full line of Cigars, Cigarettes, Pipes and Tobacco. Our Candies are of fair will be a grand success. the purest and best makes. Norman Shields who has been doing Major H. B. F. Jervis who has just It will pay you to climb the stairs for thr1 mason that you can save service in the U. S. Cavalry has re returned from overseas service, ar- money Yours truly ceived his discharge and has returned Jeweler and Optometrist rived in town to join his wife M ho has to HottRon for a vl^lt with his parents, been staying here during his absence. P e rry ’s Market Square, Houlton, Maine Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Shields. Major Jervis is receiving a warm M el- W. J. Thibodeau John Weller and daughter, Helen, come from his old friends here. mmmm of Los Angeles, arrived here Monday Fred L. Reardon of Houlton, M ho — — to spend the summer. Miss Jeanette, has a sister, Loretta Reardon, and an came as far as Boston where she will aunt, Annie Powers in Lewiston, is E remain for a time before coming to home from the army of occupation in Houlton. Germany, having sailed from Brest on The Ruth study class will meet the North Carolina and arrived in with Mrs. Edward Lanoue at the LeMiston, Wednesday, June. 4 He Snell House, this Wednesday after went over in the 76th Division, sail- noon, at which time there will be the ing from Montreal, in July. 1918. He election of officers, A full attendance j Was in the 5th, 7th, 92nd and the 33rd is desired. ; divisions? in order named. He Among the Houlton people who were brought home with him one peculiar In Fort Fairfield last Thursday to at memento of the Mar, an iron cross tend the celebration were, T. V. Hold- M’hich he took from a German soldier. away, G. R. Avery. B. B. McIntyre, P. The pin Mas made of a portion of a L. Rideout, John Stewart, Frank Jar bullet Mhich Mas taken from the Ger vis. C. E. Atherton, Walter Ingraham man soldier’s M’ounded leg. The cross Program Week of Jane 9 Special for and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sko- is a very small one. On the pin is field and Henry Beek. inscribed, “1914 Weltkried, 1917.” Friday MONDAY T O M M IX CHARLIE CHAPLIN MACK SENNETT COMEDY M a rg u erite TUESDAY VIVIAN MARTIN in Clark “YOU NEVER SAW SUCH A GIRL” MOONLITE DANCE at the HEYWOOD WEDNESDAY Mrs. W iggs J. WARREN KERRIGAN in SPECIAL “ONE DOLLAR BID” 'of th e THURSDAY JACK PICKFORD in “SANDY” C abbage FOR THIS WEEK MOONLITE DANCE at the HEYWOOD
FRIDAY Patch Men’s 40c Cotton OQf* “WHO IS NO, 1”
Hose t W V SATURDAY LOU TELLEGEN in Men’s 75c Silk Hose ^ g “THE LONG TRAIL” MACK SENNETT FAST COMEDY Black, Tan, White and Grey “WHO IS NO. 1”
Children’s Long Hdse w m . Boys’ Long Hose
TRY A PAIR At HOULTON , * * ★ * * » SHOE HOSPITAL
Guardsmen and applied because orig- medlar, and bananas maintain iin-o ■ * - - inal Yankees came from New Eng- popularity. The principal hsh arc1 Cords-8,000 Ml! land. the mullett. tunny and bonito. Twenty-seventh—New York Divi- “St. Michael's, largest island ol the1 sion: Derived from the fact that per- group, has lava beds, caves which sonnell of unit is from New York. may he traversed for miles, and a automobile owners and Twenty-eigth—Keystone Division: mammoth crater with two jeweled * drivers—to Goodrich Dealers From fact that unit was formed of lakes, one1 azure, the other emerald, men mostly from Pennsylvania, the at its bottom. —the B. F. Goodrich Rubber “Keystone State.” Divisional descrip- “()n ^anta Maria i the church Company herewith declares a tion states, “It has always occupied where Columbus knelt. Off Tereeira more-mileage adjustment on the center of the corps front—it has a submarine volcano made its appear had the keystone position.” ance as recently as half a century Goodrich Tires—6,000 miles for Twenty-ninth—Blue and Gray Divi ago. On Corvo have been unearthed SAFETY TREADS, and 8,000 sion: Derived from fact that men coins which suggest Carthaginian vis SILVERTOWN CORDS comprising unit were drawn trom its, and an Arabian geograpln r oi the miles for both Northern and Southern States. 12th century described islands of the* Thirtieth—Old Hickory Division: ‘western ocean' thought to have- been Fix these new Goodrich Adjustment From fighting qualities of Andrew the Azores. figures firmly in your mind—6,000 Jackson, whose military carreer gain “About the middle of the' loth cen miles for SAFETY TREADS—8,000 ed him the same title. tury the1 Portuguese sent expeditions Thirty-second—Les Terribles and to settle' upon them. One' island. Fay- miles for SILVERTOWNS—instead of Iron Jaw: Of these two nicknames, al, was presented by Alphonse) V of the 3,500 and 5,000 miles respectively the first was giver the unit by a Portugal to his aunt. Isabella, Dutch heretofore in force. French writer, and the second is de ess of Burgundy. It was upon her rived from the fact that the division, marriage' to Philip the' Good, Duke* of This new adjustment stands back of while engaged- - on the Marne, was em- Burgundy, that he* foumled tho fam- ployed on both flanks of that salient. ous knightly (ml(M. ()t- Golden all Goodrich Tires, including tires Thirty-third—Yellow Cross Divi Fleece. already purchased in the hands of sion: Derived from insignia of unit. ‘In 1829 supporters of Maria da user or dealer. Sandstorm Division: Thirty-fourth—jniriy-iouiui ‘ n Gloria against Miguel, in the struggle Prom sandstorms which dlv sion on- j.ohu^ sc crown, established Goodrich Tires in actual usage on road countered while training at Camp ^ ...... , ...... ^ themselves on the* islands, and for and pavement are today unfolding Cody, Doming, New Mexico. the three years following Queen Thirty-sixth—Lone Star Division: such matchless mileage, regularly in . . _ _. . ,, Maria lived at Angra. one of the sea- From fact that the Lone Star is the .... , T> ports ot importance. Others arc* Pon- excess of adjustment basis, that emblem of Texas. ta Delgada and Horta. Thirty-seventh—Buckeye Division: Goodrich knows it has the strongest, Nickame is derived from fact that FIRST U. S. BATTLE most durable tires the rubber indus division was formed of the National try has produced Guard of Ohio, the Buckeye State. PLANE IN MUSEUM Fortieth—Sunshine Division: In The United States National Mus- The Goodrich adjustment mileage is spired by favorable climate condi- eum at Washington now has on ex- increased because Goodrich knows tions under which unit trained. hibition the first American-built bat- Forty-flrst—Sunset Division: From tleplane constructed in this country the mileage in its tires, and it wants sunsets of Pacific Coast, section from for thm United States government, to give every motorist a share in their which then forming unit were drawn. This plane was constructed in Day- Forty-second—Rainbow Division: ton, ()., by the Dayton-Wright Air- economy, and all-around benefits. From fact that the War Department plane Company and was completed Go to a Goodrich Dealer, and buy a decided to make the first National ...... _ ...... - - - - ...... —-...... —- Guard division for service in France Goodrich Tire—or buy four Goodrich a representative American division. Tires—sure that with fair and square Nickname was applied before divi usage a Safety Tread will render you sion was formed. FREE TO THE SICKf Seventy-seventh—Liberty Division: ai least 6,000 miles; and a Silvertown Nickname derived from unit’s insig Cord at least 8,000. nia, a miniature Statue of Liberty. Boston’s Master Specialist Seventy-eighth—Lightning Division. IN THE TREATMENT OF CATARRH, Eightieth—The Blue Ridge Boys: Goodrich Tires from a Dealer LUNG, BLOOD and NERVE DISEASES Derived from Blue Ridge Mountains, and is representative of the States of Virginia, West Virginia and Pennsyl vania, which originally formed the unit. Eigthy-flrst—Wildcat Division: De DR. BARBRICKWill be at the □RICH rived from fact that a small stream which flowed through Camp Jackson, where the unit was organized, was HOULTON, MAINE called Wildcat Creek. and will he at the Eighty-second—All American Divi sion: From fact that enlisted men re SNELL HOUSE present nearly every State in the Wonderful X Ray Examinations FREE Union and comprise Americans of R. RARKRICK will have with him Ills Special “X RAY” every racial origin. D outfit and Electrical Kxamining Machines anil Instrmnents Sat. & Sun., June 14 & 15 d’"jER? (N THE LONG RUN” for examining tho Ityc, Car, Nose, Throat, laings, Heart, Itlnod, Eighty-eighth—Cloverleaf Division : etc., and will give these remarkable examinations absolutely Adopted because the four leaf clover Free to all who call on him during this visit. The above photo Hours: Saturday 10 a. m. to S p. m. & '* «m*n’.?v..-.t>.vi i ■ i i nrn—lH irn r m r n —rr—n shows tho Doctor making X Kay Kxumination of I.ungs as an VTU-O' *•'' is representative of the four States Aid to Diagnosis. Sunday 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. r. ■ f- . ■ . v v f r /j ■ oi of Iowa, Minnesota, Iillinois, and North Dakota, from which enlisted T o all who call on him during this visit Dr. Rarbrick will give men who formed unit were drawn, 'on-e.Rat ions. Diapno-ds of Disease and Examinations AB50- and is also conventionally the numer SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE SICK;.UTHLY FRHL CU CHARGE. designation of the division, with This Remarkable Offer is intended to place Wit bin '1 l.c Reach of All Tho.-..- Sick and Suffering Who Truly M ish /11^ ' ical and will Honestly 'Fry To Get Well the cost of the special e\-pcr:*-' e<‘, knowlrdgc—and treatment necessary to cure a loop for each State. the most obstinate and chronic cases. Those wisliim.1- to take a ■1 ant age of (ins opportunity shou'd remember the rT - Eigthy ninth Western Division: days, dates and office hours of his v;sit- and call ca r!y to avoid do a ppointmcnt. A rrangvments can be made 'v,th From fact that unit was originally Dr. Barbriek to go any where, in New England to consult with—and extun i lie patients. h ■ formed of enlisted men from States . Post CT, nati iso,'!; Atlanta. WOO: l.os Atigclc.s. W10- I Cancers and all Malignant Growths tier,; ed tvj.’U .-’Ji , i iraduato New York policlinic, 1:1)1 ■ N.Y.P.< i. | without the Knife. in the Middle West. Every Sick Person l!'07-ltK).s; I'.dinbiiig, l.ocdyn and ! it is, l.tl... I '|'umors a„,| a|| Knlargenicnl < ar.d swellings Ninety-first- Wild West Division: Should call on Dr. T’nrbriok. Tic1 nvirv■.-hsis \ wnna and Harvard, l.U..,_ Kx-I resident and , tr,..a,.(l without surgical operations, 0 ' . ; ^ work done by this Phy.-ioian and Specialist has member of Various tholmal and si 'lontitn- Nickname derived from fact that of attracted tho attention
D ist. State County Dist. S ta te C ounty State County J list. T ax T ax T ax Tax Tax Tax Tu v y .85 Tax * and 24 of the s e ttle rs ’ lots, so called, according to more or less, 2.66 .60 turned to the Land Office of tie- State of Maine ‘ a survey and plan of said township made bv E. T. NO. 15, R. 6, W. E. L. S., part of, being lot 6 b\ Small (V Barker in 18 18. Said township is Hanson in 1893. and recorded in the Aroostook lving on the east side of the county road in the ivimt.-d tn Ik- owned b.v tin- American Realty Cmn- County Registry of Deeds, Northern Dist. lit. west half of said township. For further descrip l’-111-'- "l aim i-nM.-.liC, exclusive of Public to owned by Joseph J. tion reference is made to Aroostook County R eg L"t. twi-np -two thousand mx hundred two acres. Said lots are reputed be mm * Ouellette and contain one hundred twenty-seven istry of Deeds. Northern District, volume 57, ’ r , 1.525.64 24S.1 7 355.98 acres, m ore or less. 0 1.08 1.56 page 336. Said lot is reputed to he owned by T. NO Li, R 9, . L. L. S., according to a sur T. NO. 17, R. 5, W. E. L. S., part of, being lots Bilonie Nadeau and contains forty-four acres, vey and plan of said township made and re It and 23 of the settlers’ lots, so called, accord more or less, -■ 4 .43 .62 turned to the Land Office of the State of Maine ing to a survey and plan of said t ow ns hi p m ade T. NO. 15. R. 6, AA’. F. I*. S.. part of, being lots 7 by Small & Barker in 1848. Said township is by E. Hanson in 1893. and ^corded in the Aroos and 9 lying one on each side of the county road reputed to be owned by Anna II. Pierce and con took County Registry of Deeds, Northern .Dis- in the west half of said township. For further tains, exclusive of Public Lot. t went y-f wo ' thou- trlct. Said lota are reputed to be owned by description reference is made to Aroostook Coun fes” '1 °n< hundrfd twenty-three acres, more or and contain one hundred three __ Fred Marquis ty Registry of Deeds, Northern District, volume 4 229.4 1 .329.08 acres, m ore or less, ° 41 .88 1.26 5*7 page 330. Said lots are reputed to be owned T. N(). 14 R. 9, W. E. L. S., according to a sur-" T. NO. 17. R. 5, W. E. L. S., part of. being lot 19 by Hubalde llouchard and contain ninety-three _ vey and plan of said township made and re of the settlers’ lots, so called, according to a acres, more or less. . . , , _ ’s 1.30 turned to the Land Office of the State of Maine survey and plan of said township made by E. T. NO. 15. K. 6, W. F. L. S.. part of, being lot 8 by Small Barker in 1848. Said township is H anson in 1893, and recorded in Aroostook Coun j vine on tin* onst sido of tho county lo&d in the reputed to be owned by 1). Pingree, et als, and ty Registry of Deeds, Northern District. haul west half of said township. For further descrip contains, exclusive of Public Lot. twenty-one lot is rented to be owned by Joseph W. Ouel tion reference is made to Aroostook County Reg thousand seven hundred sixtv-four acres 'more lette and contains seventy-nine acres, more or istry of Deeds, Northern District, volume .*7, or !ess* ’ ufn.Lxi ■ 12.42 304.70 less, 41 •’ .67 .97 page 342. Said lot is reputed to bo owned by T. NO. 15, R. 9, W. E. L S., according to a sur T. NO. 17. R. 5. W. E. L. S., part of, being lot 22 Joseph Nadeau and contains forty-four acres, vey and plan of said township made and re of the settlers’ lots, so called, according to a more or less, 1.64 .62 turned to the Land Office of the State of Maine ■urvey and plan of said township made by E. T. NO. 15, R. 6. AY. F. L. S.. part of. being lot 23 *'8 •'-mull ,V Barkm-jn 1MV Said township with H an so n in 1893. and recorded in the A roostook lying on the oast side of the county road in the i m pro\■,-men t s thereon is reputed to be owned Oboaty Registry of Deeds, Northern District. west half of said township, according to a sur- *’> L. Pinmee, cl .i!s, and contains exclusive of |gJ6 Jot is reputed to be owned by Maxime Mar vev and plan of said lot made by E R. Pnlnic Lot. tw- lit;, thousand nine hundred si.vtv- q u is and contains ninety-two acres, more or Tozier. Said lot is reputed to he owned h> Rock less 4. S3 ,79 1.13 Pelletier, et als, and contains one hundred acres, . "■'•■"llk’Vr- No. 16, p. r\'i-f), W. E. !VS% L. S., according______to_ a sur- " " " " 17:0)6 256.85 T. NO*. 17, R. 5. W. E. L. S., part of, being lot 27 more or less. . . , t 6.60 1.40 vey and plan of '-•)id township made and re of th e settlers’ lots, so called, according to a T. NO. 15, R. 6. AY. F. L. S., part ot, being lot -4 turned to tin- Land office of the State of Maine su rv ey and plan of said township m ade by E. lying on tho east side of the county road in the by Isaac S. Small in 18,fx. Said township is H anson in 1893. and recorded in th e Aroostook west half of said township, according to a sur reputed to be owned by 1). Pingree, et als, and Qpunty Registry of Deeds, Northern District. vey and plan of said lot made by L. F ozier. contains, exclusive ot I ublie Lot. twentv-two Said lot is reputed to be owned by Donat H. Said lot is reputed to be owned by Fupheniie thousand three hundred forty acres, more or Ouellette, et al, and contains forty-five acres, ^ ^ Bolstridge, et al, and contains ninetj -eight b'ss- Liix9.li ^ 1 77.1 6 254.1 2 more or less. .38 acres, more or less T. NO. 11. R. Pi, \ \ . E. L. S., according to a sur T. NO. 17. R. 5. W. E. L. S.. part of, being lot 29 T Xn. 16, R. 6. W. I-:. R. S.. according to s u i\e \ vey and plan of saLl township made and re- of the settlers’ lots, so called, according to a a nd plan of said township made and returned to i turned to the Land Office of tin- State of Maine survey of said lot by drover M. Hardison in 1ST 1, tile Land office of the Slat, of Maim- by ■' A 3. by Small .V Barker in 1848. Said township is delineated on a plan of said township made by Norris in 1 so;. Said township with the im- reputed to be owned by the Henry F. Eaton es El Hanson in 1893, and recorded in the Aroos vem ents thereon is r-puted !,. 1 .o_ ■. wm*. by tate, et als, and contains, exclusive- of public took County Registry of Deeds, Northern Dis I'jagroe. . t als. and contains, exclusive ol \ un- Lot, twenty-four thousand one hundred fifty-five is reputed to be owned by Denis Lot twenty thousand forty-two aci'- trict. Said lot 60 1.26 140.2t acres, more or less, ‘ Lfia.jn 33S.17 Pelletier and contains ninety-six acres, more or les | T. NO. 12. R. Ill, W. E. L. S.. according to a sur loss, *04 ,82 1.18 . X 9 r 7[ \V. |7 L. S.. according to a survey plan of said township made and returned to vey and fuan of said township made and re T. NO. 17, R. 5, W. E. L. S., part of, being lot 31 am turned in tin- Land office of Urn State of Maine of the settlers’ lots, so called, according to a the Land Office of tin State of -Maine by d G. W. Richards & Co. Beginning July 11th and continuing until September 1st, the Richards Store will close every Friday noon at 12 o’clock, excepting holidays or days of celebration, The Richards Store will open every morning at 8.30 o’clock and close every evening at 5.30 o’clock, excepting Friday, when we close at 12 o’clock, noon, and Saturday night we remain open until 10 o’clock, p. m. 6am 3 1 Jl S tate County Dist. State County Dist. No 1 4. lb 6, VV. 17. E. S Tax Tax Tax Tax Tax ...... 52.40 Tax ' No 1 5. K. 6, VV. E. [., s 41.25 Land Office of the State of Maine by Small & plan of said township made and returned to the No 1 6. E. 6, W. 17. E. s Land Office of the State of Maine by Sm all & Barker In 1845. Said quarter is reputed to be No 6. 1 VV. E. E. s 6 7.5" 1 II C»X 1.7 7 7 Barker in 184.8. Said half township is reputed tc Xu 1 ", * 7 VV. E. l . y owned by the Isaac M. Bragg estate and con- be owned by the S. E. Hersev -’ate, et als, and tains, exclusive of Public Lot. five thousand No 1 1, E. 7 VV. 17 L. y ...... 45.1111 10 .7 0 69.54 contains, exclusive of Public • Lot, eleven thou \ o 1 1 . i. E , W. f . E. y “ p •) ' seven hundred acres, more or less, 4-7 sand thirty-six acres, more or “,ss, 4 1 5.sr, 6 66.5 ; T. NO. 18. R. 12. W. E. L. S„ part of. being the No 15. :. 7, VV. 17. l . y...... :^7 :,o 6.1 0 x. 7,7 T. NO. 11, R. 15, VV. E. L. S., part >f, being the wesi No 1 4, 7, W. 17. west half o f said township, according to a sur h a lf of said township, accordinr to a survey and l . y ...... 4 v.::. 7 • * *' 1 1.: ■ 7 vey and plan of said township made and re X’u 6, E . S, VV. 17. ,. S ...... 60 "" 9.76 1 4 "0 plan of said township made and returned to the X (1 I ". :. 8, VV. 17. 1 ■* 0- turned to the Land Office of the State of Maine Land Office of the state of M tine by Small & ...... -'ll x .7 l Small St Barker in 1845. Said west half town- No. 1 1. V. V VV. 17...... 4 8.7.-, It Ji7 Barker in 1848. Said west half Is reputed to be Xu 1 2. l. s VV. 17. - ^ .> - Sip Is reputed to be owned by D. Pingree, et owned by D. Pingree, et als, ami contains, exclu l . y ...... g]sf and contains, exclusive of Public Lot, ten No. 13. l. N. VV. 17. e . y ...... r. ’2 r. 1 \ x .7 4 1 *> •> 7 sive of Public Lot. eleven tlwusand thirty-six No. It. 1. S , VV. 17. E. y . thousand seven hundred thirty-two acres, more acres, more or less, 115.85 6 :oi. 5 7 r» 'J ' n 8 5 4 1 •> ‘>5 or less. ' - *■*1 117.84 166.02 No. 15. l, X, VV. 17. L. y ...... n T. NO. 18, R. 12. W. E. L. S„ according to a sur T. NO. 12, R. 15, W. E. L. S., according to a survey No. 16, ;. \ , W. 17. i„ y ...... 4 1! 2’ 5 6.71 6.65 vey and plan of said township made and re and plan of said township, made and returned to Xu. 11, 1i. p, VV. E. L. y ...... vj. r> 0 8 5 4 1 ■» turned to the Land Office of the State of Maine the Land Office of the State oi Maine by Small & X’u. 1 2, p. VV. 17. e . y ...... 65.75 1 0.3 7 14.87 by Small & Barker in 1845. Said township is Barker in 1848. Said township is reputed to be No. 1 5. 6, VV. 17 e . y ...... 1'," nil 6.76 1 4 00 reputed to lie owned by W. W. Thomas, Jr., and owned by I). Pingree. et als, and contains, exclu X < t. 1 t. 1l. !». VV. E. l . y - p •» ' contains, exclusive of Public Lot, twenty-five sive of Public Lot, twenty-two thousand eighty- No. 1 5. VV. 17 e . y ...... 4 8.7 1138 seven acres, more or less, 665.62 16 1.6s 23.1.6: No. 16. 1i. 6. VV. 17. E. y ...... 4-5.011 thousand e'.ght hundred thirty-three acres, more Xn. 7 3° in. .70 ■>2.i: 361.66 T. NO. 13. R. 15, VV. 15. I,. S., according to a survey 1 1. i. 1 1. W. 1 e . s ...... ~0\ «» 1 7 10 \ or less, •• No. 12. I i" VV'. E i y ...... T. NO. 20. RAN GES 11 and 12. W. E. L. S.. acco rd and plan of said township, made and returned to No. ing to a survey and plan of said township made the La ml Office of the State of Maine by Small i<- i:i, i. 11. VV. 1 e . y ...... S .7 4 No. 1 1. 1 1" VV. E e . y ...... 5 6.25 and returned to the Land Office of the State of Barker in 1818. Said township with the improve No. 9.15 13.13 Maine by Small A* Barker in 1845. Said township ments thereon is reputed to he owned by T. P. 15. 1 1" VV. 17 l . y ...... 4 1.2 5 6.71 6.62 No. 18, :. k , VV. [•b l y ...... 4 5.0" is reputed to be owned by I). Pingree, et als, and (’ole, et als, and contains, exclusive of Public L<>t. X' u. 7.32 10.5" contains, exclusive of Public Lot, thirty-four twenty-two thousand two bundled sixty acres, 11. 1. . l i , VV. E e . y ?x 7 r» 12.81 1.8.5 7 thousand nine hundred thirty-eight acres, more more or less, l.on 1.7" 12. 1 11 VV. 17 e . y On 1 ".5" f AAA 1 . / 277.06 397.42 X' 0, 1 .1 . 1;. 11 VV. 17 l . y ...... 7 Xl‘» T. NO. 14, R. 15, W. E. L. S., according to a survey X" (). 1.27 1.82 T. NO. II. R. 13, W. E. L. S., according to a sur 14. I1. 11 W. E. !,. y ...... 45.00 1 0..7O and plan of said township, made and returned to So. 15. 1 1. 11. VV. 17. l . y 5" II" vey and plan of said to w n sh ip m ade and re* the Land Office of the State of Maine by Small & No. 18. 1 4 8 8 7.»>o turned to the Land Office of the State of Maine 1. 11. VV. 17. e . y ...... 4 5.00 I 0.5" Barker in 1848. Said township is reputed to he No. 16. 1 . 11. VV. 17. l . y ...... 65.27 1 0.2 6 1 4.76 by Noah Barker in 1847. Said township is re owned by Anna H. Pierce, et als, and contains, ex II. ( puted to be owned by the American Realty Co., .. 12 VV . E L. y ...... ruj.i'r, p.i:> 13.17 clusive of Public Lot. twenty-one thousand three Xn. 1 I . 12, VV. 17...... p 1.7 1 7 | et als. and contains, exclusive of P«b,lc Lot. hundred twenty-three acres, more or less. 656.66 U'-t.m; 14 6.2': No. 15. 1 twenty-two thousand two hundred eighteen acres, . 1", VV. 17. E. y ...... t 1 '» 176.19 T. NO. 15, R. 15, W. E. L. S., according to a survev No 1 1. ft . 12. VV. E. l . s . . . ■...... 4 L 2 5 6.71 9.62 more or less, 1,u and plan of said township, made and returned to X'o. 1 •>. f . ! 2 W. E. l . y ...... 41.25 6.71 6.6 2 T. NO. 12. R. 13, W. K. L. S., according to a survey tiie Land Office of the State of Maine by Small Commander Praises Americans vant, an exquisite writer, the sort of ably the * "RESERVE MALLET” greatest character among “How do >ou feel in your mind To the work of the Americans in a soldier the French Academy loves mankind. Officers and hien on the Ohioan Among the Houlton boys yet to re about killing 25 Germans?-' he was were unanimous in praise of York. the Reserve Mallet, Commandant to honor by membership.” His intel- asked. turn from France are Robert H. Wil Not once since he received the high Doumene recently paid the following ligenee is of the highest, but his will TENNESSEE WOODSMAN, “My conscience is clear. The blame liams and Orville H. Orcutt, both Ser tribute: est military honor bestowed by our geants In the French organization, power is the climax of his character. is on the Germans for starting this ‘‘It has been said, and I think it WHO KILLED 25 GERMANS, government has he shown any dis the so-called “Reserve Mallet.” He is a quiet, man of placid spirit war.” probable, that the Reserve Mallet car position to regard his .exploit as im The origin of this branch is as fol who in crisis takes on a mood of MODEST HERO When told that, some of his com ried more shells than the entire portant, they said. Several officers fierceness so that his officers almost Alvin C. York the Tennessee woods rades. who returned several days lows: American Army fired during all the expressed regret that other members fear him. He has no patience with man who won the Congressional ago, had criticised the award of the Soon after the beginning of the war. of Sergt. York’s patrol squad which great war and some time before the fumbling nor half-hearted obedience Medal of Honor and the personal com Congressional medal to him. he smil “Everywhere the drivers of the surprised the Germans at hill 233 in United States entered in. a number and above all, none for weakness. He mendation of Gen. Pershing for his ed and said: reserve have distinguished themsel the Argonne forest had not won re of the friends of France in this coun is marvelously kind but pitiless to exploit of killing 25 Germans, captur- "Sure ‘nough? Well, those men cognition. ves by their endurance and their fine try, who wanted to help her. organi those at fault if the fault is lack of ing 132, and putting 35 machine guns whose names you mentioned all made bearing in critical circumstances and York will bp the guest of honor at sed the “American Field Service in will in any way. Though he resisted out of commission on Oct. S, .arrived affidavits with other soldiers to Lt.- under fire. I am glad to attest to a dinner giv n by the Tennesse So France.*' Their purpose was to do so successfully the fierce German at- in New York, to find himself the cen Col. Buxton that I had done all the these facts today. I shall always ciety in the Waldorf-Astiria. Invita ambulance and transport work, and tacks when they held the key of of ter of cheering and admiring friends. things claimed." remember with pride that I have had tions have been sent out by Neil Cu- a large number of automobiles were fensive attack, Foch is essentially From the moment he was spied by Expects to Enter Ministry them under my orders during the lom, secretary of the “York Must See contributed in this country and sent combatant. At times he feels that it members of the Tennessee Society York said he expected to enter the great war, and that they were equal New York" committee, to all former to France to help in the work. The is fatal to give ground. He once told who went down the bay to meet him ministry after taking a rest at his to every task that was committed to Tennesseeans in New York to attend movement was taken* up in many col the Belgian king that he would lose until he retired in the do. luxe suite home. them.” his throne if he lost his foothold on and honor the hero. Members of the leges and units were sent from Cor of a leading hotel, the big. red-haired “I feel a heap stronger spiritually. The Reserve Mallet operated in the the Yser river. He told Lord French freckle-faced, bue-eyed Tennessean society have been requested to write nell, University of Minnesota and for it was impossibh for a man to go French offensive of Chemin des at midnight when the Brittish line received a series of ovations which, to him "welcome home" letters. At the many other colleges and a great many through what we did without the help college students and graduates iden Dames throughout the Summer of had been pierced that retreat was im- quote his own words, “Plumb scared dinner J. W. Love, chairman of the 1917, culminating in the battle of of God,” lie said, “I feel it was tified themselves with this move possible. He promised him that the me to death." Malmaison Oct. 23; the Cambrai through Him That accomplished committee on Victory notes, will give ment. Lieut. Col. A. Piatt Andrew French would hold at the cost of all When the Ohioan docked at Hobo offensive of the British, Nov. 25-Dec. what I did." Sergt. York $2000 worth of notes al of Massachusetts was at the head of their lives. ken. Sergt. York, who by reason of 2, 1917; Somme defensive, (Chemin “They are getting up a big dinnei the organization. His favorite expression is that of his congressional medal is entitled to ready received and as many more as des Dames and northeast of Rheims) for you," he was told. When the United States had only Napoleon: “They only are vanquished the salutes of all officers, was escort - can be collected before the event. May 27-June 5; Montdidier-Noyon been in the war a few days Com who believe themselves to bo". For ed from the shit) Li the dock, where defensive, June 910; Champagne- mander Doumenc, head of the auto him, “a battle is the struggle of two Dr. .). J. Kinf. president of tin' Ten- mobile service of the French army, Marne defensive, July 15-1S; Aisne- wills". In the words of Joseph nossoe Society; K. A. Kellogg, chair-, Marne offensive, July lS-Aug. 6. Maistre “a battle is lost only when do- man of the York welcoming commit telephoned to the office ot the Amerl After (ha( tho >vor)i ot croupemenl s feat is accepted". rt cannot l>c lost can Field Service to ask whether ^ #s foI,ows. gomm(> offenBjV(, oth(>,.wis( tee; J. G. Lavender am! a score of American volunteers could be obtain no matter what the mater other members of the society extend ed to help transport munitions and Aug. 8-Sept. 9; Oise-Aisne offensive, ial setback. A battle is won when de ed to him a welcome. Sept. 10-()ct. 11; Somme offensive, material for his armies. feat is steadfastly refused". His own "Mb' have obtained a five-day fur Now one can look back on the whole Oct. 12-Nov. 11. The program of will is impregnable. His famous tele lough for you, and you are to be our history of the “Reserve Mallet.” which Groupement 9 was slightly different; gram at the first battle of the .Marne guest." Dr. Kinf said, while York's Somme offensive. Aug. S-Sept. 17; really came into being with that re is the best evidence of that. “My cen comrades in the J2Sth infantry gate Oise-Aisne offensive. Sept. 8-29 quest. It Is a Franco-American or ter yields, my right falls back', situa him a series of cheers. Meuse-Argonne offensive, Oct. 1-Nov. ganization, comprising about 1,300 tion excellent, I attack with my left." Yiark. blush:ing until his t'an ■ was al 11. Americans and about 3,500 French, re His very audacity so surprised tin* IllOS 1 as red as his hair, triied to duel; “The full nutrition of the wheat ceiving- Its orders from French head enemy that retreat and confusion aw ay. lint f ably the greatest character among MttVCVBVV MAI 1 FT” Commander Praises Americans vant, an exquisite writer, the sort of "How do >ou feel in your mind Ofiicers and men on the Ohioan lUMJfVCi M ^UXI t 0 t^e worjj 0f Americans in a soldier the French Academy loves mankind. about killing 25 Gormans'.1" he was were unanimous in praise of York, Among the Houlton boys yet the Reserve Mallet, Commandant to honor by membership.’’ His intel- asked. Not once since he received the high- turn from Prance are Robert H. Doumenc recently paid the following ligence is of the highest, but his will TENNESSEE WOODSMAN, "Mv conscience is clear. The blame est military honor bestowed by our liams and Orville H. Orcutt, both Ser- power is the climax of his character, is on the Germans for starting this government has he shown any dis- WHO KILLED 25 GERMANS, geants in the French organization, „It has heen said, and I think it He is a quiet man of placid spirit war." position to regard his .exploit as im- tbe so-called “Reserve Mallet.’ probable, that the Reserve Mallet car- who in crisis takes on a mood of MODEST HERO When told that some of his com- portant, they said. Several officers The origin of this branch Is as fol ried more shells than the entire fierceness so that his ofiicers almost Alvin C. York the Tennessee woods- radcs. who returned several days expressed regret that other members lows: American Army fired during all the fear him. He has no patience with man who won the Congressional ago. had criticised the award of Hie of Sergt. York’s patrol squad which Soon after the beginning of the war. fumbling nor half-hearted obedience Medal of Honor and the personal com- Congressional medal to him. he smil- surprised the Germans at hill 233 in great war and some time before the “Everywhere the drivers of the and above all, none for weakness. He mendation of Gen. Pershing for his ed and said: the Argo line forest had not won re United States entered in, a number reserve have distinguished themsel- is marvelously kind but pitiless to exploit ot killing 25 Germans, captur- "Sure nough? Well, those men cognition. of the friends of France in this coun yegves by by their their endurance endurance and and their their fine fine thosethose at at fault fault if if the thefault fault is lackis lack of of ing 132, 132. and and putting putting 35 35 machine machine guns guns whose* whose* name names you mentioned all made York will be the guest of honor at try, who wanted to help her,organ bearjng jn critical circumstances and will in any way. Though he resisted out of commission on Oct. s, arrived affidavits withother soldiers toLt.-a dinner giv n by the Tennesse So- sed the “American Field Serv co n under dre j am gjad to attest to so successfully the fierce German at- in New York, to find himself the cen- Col. Buxton that I had done all the ciety in the Waldorf-Astiria. Invita- France.” Their purpose was o o ^ ege fac^s today. I shall always tacks when they held the key of of- ter ot cheering and admiring friends, things claimed." tions have been sent out by Neil Cu- ambulance and transport wor , an rem em j,er W|th pride that I have had fensive attack, Foch is essentially From the moment he was spied by Expects to Enter Ministry loin, secretary of the “York Must See a large number Of automobiles were them under my oniers during the combatant. At times lie feels that it members of the Tennessee Society York said he expected to enter the New York’’ committee, to all former contributed in great war. and that they were equal is fatal to give ground. He once told who wont, down the bay to meet him ministry after taking a rest at his Tennesseeans in New York to attend to France to help In the work. The to every task that was committed to the Belgian king that he would lost* until he retired in tin* do luxe suite home. and honor the hero. Members of the movement was taken- up in many col them.” his throne if he lost his foothold on of a leading hotel, the big.red-haired "j f,M*l a heap stronger spiritually, society have been requested towrite leges and units were sent from Cor The Reserve Mallet operated in the the Yser river. He told Lord French freckle-faced. hue-eyed Tennessean for it was impossible for a man to go i him “welcome home letters. At the nell, University of Minnesota and French offensive of Chemin des at midnight when the Brittish line received a series of ovations which, to through what we did without the help many other colleges and a great many pames throughout the Summer of had been pierced that retreat was ini- quote his own words. "Plumb scared of God,” he said. "I feel it was dinner J. \Y. Love, chairman of the college students and graduates Iden- culminating in the battle possible. He promised him that the me to death." through Him that 1 accomplished c ommittee on Victory notes, will give tilled themselves with this move Malmaison Oct. 23; the Cambrai French would hold at the cost of all When the Ohioan docked at Hobo what I di< Sergt. York $2000 worth of notes al- ment. Lieut. Col. A. Piatt Andrew offensive of the British, Nov. 25-Dec. their lives. ken. Sergt. York, who by reason of ••Thev are getting up a big dinner ready received and as many more as of Massachusetts was at the head of 2. 1917; Somme defensive, (Chemin His favorite expression is that of his congressional medal is entitled to ^ tor von, he was told. ' can be collected before the event. the organization. des Dames and northeast of Rheims) Napoleon: "They only are vanquished the salutes of all ofiicers, was escort- When the United States had only May 27-June 5; Montdidier-Novon who believe themselves to lx*". For ed from tin* ship to tin* dock, where been In the war a few days Com- defensive, June 913; Champagne- him. “a battle is the struggle of two Dr. .1. J. Kinf, president of the Ten- mander Doumenc, head of the auto -yjarne defensive, July 15-18; Aisne- wills”. In the words of Joseph nessee Society; E. A. Kellogg, chair- mobile service of the French army, ^jarne offensive. July 18-Aug. (>. Maistre “a battle is lost only when do- man of tin* York welcoming commit- telephoned to the office of ra®r After that the work of Groupement 8 feat is accepted’’, “ft cannot bo lost te<*: j. g . Lavender and a score of can Field Service to ask " e er wag ft8 f()i]ows; Somme offensive otherwise, no matter what the mater- other members of tin* society extenrt- Amerlcan volunteers could be o a n g-Sept. 9; Oise-Aisne offensive, ial setback. A battle is won when de- ed io him a welcome, ed to help transport munit ons ant 10-Oet. 11; Somme offensive, feat (s steadfastly refused". His own “We have obtained a tive-day fur- material for his armies. Oet. 12-Nov. 11. The program of will is impregnable. His famous tele- lough for you, and you art* to be our Now one can look back on the whole Groupement 9 was slightly different; gram at the first battle of tin* Marne guest," Dr. Kinf said, while York's bistory of the “Reserve Mallet.“ which Somme offensive, Aug. 8-Sept. 17; is the best evidence of that. "My con- comrades in tlx- 32Mh infantry ga \ e really came into being with that re Oise-Aisne offensive. Sept. S-29 ter yields, my right falls back, situa- him a sent of choers. quest. It is a Franco-American or Meuse-Argontie offensive, Oct. 1-Nov. tion excellent, 1 attack with my left.” York, blushing until his face was al ganization, comprising about 1,300 11. His very audacity so surprised the most as red as his hair, tried to duck Americans and about 3,500 French, re MThe full nutrition of the wheat enemy that retreat and confusion away, but found it impossible to ceiving' its orders from French head Is what we seek in what we eat.” THE MAN BEHIND had begun before anythin; could be break through the crowd which stir- quarters, and participating, as motor done properly to meet the counter- rounded him. lb* admitted that at The lawyer said, “Do not forget transport service, in practically all Foch and What He Stood For charge of an almost defeated enemy, one time lie had been the champion That Town Talk Flour’s the finest yet.” the great engagements between April Foch was horn at Tarbes in South- wild turkey shooter of the count,*., 1$17, and the signing of the armis A celebrated speaker who recently eru France, not far fromLourdes in but was modest about his more re- tice. was in Maine told the story of the 1951. He has contradicted the uni- cent achievements. Only by persis- Milled on Honor— Ideal for And with the end of the fighting its greatest general of modern times, the versal impression with genuis being tent questioning could he he induced activities were by no means at an man who has commanded more men incompatible quite as the cave-man to talk at all. lie denied he was a Every Baking end. The trucks and drivers of the in severer fighting than any other of the district in which In was horn conscieni ions objector. when as Reserve Mallet were immediately cal leader in the whole range of history. }avs contradicted our notions of the second elder of tlx*Church ot ( hrist led upon to fill the gap made by the Dr. Walsh told his story in a simple, savagery of our early ancestors. The andChristian l.’nion. he had been destruction of the railroads in libera direct fashion, using the most beauti- cave-man proves to have* been an drafted into the army, ted Belgium and northern France, and ful choice of English, and he held the artist, a very leader among men. Mallet trucks have been taking food Didn’t Know the Kaiser interest of his audience throughout. Thousands of rears later this very TOWN TALK FLOU and supplies into Belgium, Luxem "1 didn't know why 1 had been jerk Dr. Walsa said in brief: same district produces the greatest burg, and Germany, and returning ed from my home and put into a uni Marshal Foch is now recognized by leader of the modern time. He went with repatriated Frenc pr s , the World as one 0f the greatest to school to the Jesuits and was a form." he said. "If you go into a thing, you ought to know what it is _ 80U^ n i|S*8^,rJeiin/ior tha luHitary leaders of all history. When universal favorite among his fellows. all about. When they took me to The Reserve Ma e nndnnt the unity of command was &iven him The bovs gave him St. Clement at general command of Commandant Camp Up*on and told me I was going he was placed over more soldiers in Metz the Grand Prix de Sagesse con- Mallet of the French army, who has to fight this man Kaiser, it didn't . t k* # *1, t ac*ual fighting line than had ever ferred by the votes of the students « Knight of the Legion of been Mnder a single general betore. on the one ot thelr u.hose mean anything to me at all. Honor, and on Nov. 28, 1918, was How he directed this immense army conduct they considered the most "One day I was taken to headquar transferred from the reserve to go to the best advantage, not wasting admirable in study and on the plav- ters ami an officer told me the pastor on a special mission to India. The lives yet attacking vigorously once groumi. He has always been a fa- of my church in Pall Mall. Tenn., had American members of the force have he had held the enemy in his grand vorite, though sad to relate, his ad- written, asking tor’ my release be been commanded since last summer assault announced as sure to get in- vancement in the French army was cause I was a conscientious objectin'. by Captain P. B. K. Potter, who went to Paris, is now a matter of history. siow because his firm faith was a I was asked if I objected to fighting. to Europe In 1*16 as a membe, of the ^ (hu t(d)j of batUe turned, there handlcap for the French govern 1 answered, ‘No. that's what 1 am here Commission for Rel e n e gmm, was n0 regt for tbe enemJ, and when- ment of ment of the time. When finalv Pre- for. But I wish you would tell nx* and joined the American Field Ser ever the Germans attempted to shift juier Clemeneeau offered him the what this war is about.’ Lt.-Col. Bux vice in Paris as commander of an their forces so as to reinforce a pos- position of director of tlx* French ton and (’apt. Ganx*r talked to me ambulance section. ition that was being attacked so that School of War, Foch reminded him aml ,(),(1 me the thinKS the O rm ans The Call for Yankee Aid yielding was ineviable, they found that he had a brother a Jesuit. Cleni- had done to other nations and to us. Th© story of the Reserve’s begin- that almost as sure as fate Foch s eneeau said: “What do I care about Win'll they finished I told them f nimgs is told by Lieut. Col. A. Piatt next attack would be at the weaken- that? You are appaointed ami all the couldn't see how anybody who want Andrew of the United States Auto- ed spot, and so never letting up on Jesuits cannot change it." He fore- ed peace in the world could do any mobile Service in the special “Mallet the pressure, the German army that saw clearly the course of the next thing hut fight.” Reserve Number” of the American had seemed so invincible for four long great war. He foretold that future Field SerVice Bulletin. Colonel An- years was actually beaten almost be- .soldiers would use the spade and the Houlton Savings Ba n k drew recalls Commandant Doumenc’s fore its leaders could realize what pick as much as tho rifle. He declared telephone call, and continues: was happening. For now it is well that the great war to come would be PROMPT RELIEF HbULTON, MAI HE" He proposed, if we could help him known that before the end of July long, dur, sur, long, hard, hut cer- for the acid-distressed stomach, with men, to turn over to an Ameri- the German military staff began to tain. He has foresight that enables try two or three can personnel one of the great auto- recognize that they were beaten and him to forsee what an enemy is mobile reserves whose functions were already there was talk of the necessity about to do and then checkmate it. to aaalzt the armies in the regions of ; for abdication. The man who fought Duty and discipline are his watch RMtoiDS heavy offensive and defensive opera- 1 that series of battles on that line, words in life. He is the finest exam- after meals, dissolved on the tiont, and in fact he proposed to turn taking all summer to do it and get- pie alive of an all-round man, fulfill- tongue—keep your stomach over a particular reserve which had ting the magnificent results he ing Horace’s words, Totus teres atque sweet—try Ki-m oids—the new aid to digestion. /- already made a record of serious achieved, is now the focus of the rotundue—whole, complete, rounded * MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE accomplishment in the battle of Ver-: world’s attention. He will go down and it is wonderful to think that hi* MAKERS OF SCOTT’S EMULSION dun and elsewhere, under the com- in history as probably the most won- should now he looked upon as prob ______19-7a mand of an efficient and tactful offl- derful gifted general of armies that _ . cer who understood Americans and;the world has ever known. He knew 1 spoke their language. He said that all the theory of war as no one else if the American Field Service really in our time, but his practice of it put wanted to help France it could not a climax to all the art of war that the Home Cured Meats render greater service than by con- world had ever known, trlbuting to the plan which he had Perhaps the most surprising thing outlined. to our generation in Marhal Foch is We have recently installed a smoke house in connection with our Market for Smoking and Curing Hams ami Bacon -and are prepared The Field 8ervice had always re- his deep religious spirit. He said not to give prompt service for custom work. Prices reasonable sponded, within the limits of its mod- long since, “I approach the end of my est capacity, to every request that had life with the conscience of a faithful been made up it. * * * We were servant who reposes in the peace of here to help in whatever way we the Lord. Faith in life eternal, in a McGARY BROS. -GROCERS could. Here was a new’ request for God of goodness and compassion, has j Union Square, Houlton, Maine help, a new opportunity for service, sustained me in the most trying j Only one reply was possible. We hours. Prayer has enlightened my " would do what we could to meet the way." Intelligence, will, spirit are all B need that Commandant Doumenc had combined in him. How well might formulated. be repeated of him The following week a fresh contin “the elements gent arrived from America, a group So mixed in him that nature might Save Save iave of volunteers recruited at Cornell as stand up an ambulance section. The situation And say to all the world. 'This is a ON was explained to them and to a man man! ” they agreed to put aside their original Thp man Who sent tlx* telegram intention and respond to the new call. dur{ng the battle of the Marne met A few days later. May 8. 191 <, the divisional chaplain the morning *tr ■? Cornell unit embarked for the hastily battle and said, pray for h i organized training camp at Dommieis, us \ve must advance or fii■* at our *sn# *4 Cl i* o r e near Solssons, and the Mallet Resene posts. All my trust is in God." The Brea d as a Franco-American unit serving day after the victory he said to the : ,-x with the French army was born. Bishop of Cahors, “Monsigneur, do * * * Within two months the not thank me, but Him to whom alone Get he latest prices cs? Franco-American T. M. Service was victory belongs.” His motto is that Coal. Prices advance an assured success. * * * They of the patron saint of his Jesuit broth- Bread builds health and were alredy carrying most of the am- er s t.‘lgnaius, who said, Do every munition and trench material from thing as if all depended on you and May 1st strength. the railheads on the Soissons-Fismes then' everything from God as road to the Chemin des Dames front it all depended on Him." I’ietv is ot- when the American Army consented ten supposed tQ be # sl(?n of somi, For delicious flavor and to adopt the service, enlist the softnes3 of (.haractel. but the marshal for the greatest food volunteer drivers, give commissions of France who ^ the G(,,.,„ans to the rollonteer officers, and continue Maed to pray dall waB of,en sl,on ln value, make it in your the formation as an official American mtIe fhapels alotlf, tbe roadsi(le, y„, This space contributed to the own home with adjunct of the French army. proudly declared "The country call- citizens of Houlton tor the p u r It is well that this story should be ing herself France cannot disappear, known of the beginning of this unique To be beaten is to disappear.” Now pose of reducing fuel expenses organisation of Americans, which was We look back and see that he, more By William destied to render such valiant service than any other, is responsible for the to the French armies in most of the first victory of the Marne, for victory great battles of the last two years of on the Yser and at Yyres and for the the war. * * • Except for the second victory of the Marne. JAMES F. JACKINS voHmtoen of the Spring and Summer ' The man who did all this is describ- 19 M ain Street T elep h on e 304-M Tell of lilt the Mallet Reserve as an ed by those who know him best as America* factor In the French army j “simple, unassuming, human and ! Office open evenings until eight o'clock H7 FLOUR ta all probability never have companionable, Interested in many «xtsto4. [things, polished and erudite, a sa-' PAGE TWELVE HOULTON TIMES, WEDNES DAY, JUNE 11, 1919 LETTER B visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John NEW LIMERICK Donohue, last week. GET A GOOD GRIP ON HEALTH Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stevens were 11. N Pipes has purchased a new tractor. Friends of Airs. Woodford Dickinson Look out for the unnatural weak visiting relatives in Danforth, last were sony to hear of her death which SURROUNDING TOWNS week. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Platon an ness that indicates thinning of the very poorly. both (H-cUiTed in Xorridgewock. Miss Josephine Carpenter has ac Rev. H. H. Cosman of Ludlow held blood and lack of power. It means cepted a position in J. D. Perry’s Jew- W. C. Hand and family were in Lud low Sunday. mooting Sunday evening in the North that your bodily organs are starving wife and mother, and a true Christian elery store. Miss Agnes Monohan of Houlton. Star Tannery school house. for want of good nourishment; that woman. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. He. tor Carpenter of EAST HODGDON visited Mr .and Airs Harry Hogan, last Edward Kiersioad of Maploton. who family Houlton, were week nd guests of his the red corpuscles are fewer, unequal Miss Speed of Danforth, is the guest her bereaved and for Mis week. has been in the Navy nearly two years of Mrs. Elmer Weston. Shaw her only sister. parents, Mr. and Airs. W. N. Carpen spent last week with hi- sister. Airs. to demands of health. Hood's Sarsa ter. Airs. Nat Sali sbury and her mother, Miss Clara Hussey of Houlton. was of Caribou are visiting Airs. Geo. H. N. Kelley. parilla increases strength of the deli the week-end guest of Miss Eva Grant. Friends of George Sullivan will lie HODGDON sorry to hear that he is at the Aroos Tims. cate and nervous, restores red cor Miss Hattie McNerlin of Maxwell, N. Harold (food of Presque Isl<\ spent A Rest Cure puscles. makes the blood carry health B., is spending a few days with rela Editor Houlton Times took hospital, suffering from an at Dear Sir: tack of influenza. Sunday with his parents, Air. and Mrs. “Some men," said Cncle Fben, to every part, creates an appetite. tives here. It seems as if I had unmasked an I A seaplane containing four passen S. Good. Mrs. Robert Stephenson was the Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Webb of Lud “goes lishin’ not so much foh de sake If you need a good cathartic medi guest of her mother, Mrs. Edward Hen other gun, and of large Caliber this gers, on their way from Portland to cine. Hood's Pills will satisfy. time; for, although aimed at a mighty .Montreal, caused considerable excite low visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pow of de fish as foh do chance to loaf derson Sunday. Ismail target, it hit all over East ment while passing over this town on ell. Sunday. without bein’ noticed." Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gartley of Mrs. William Wellington, of Caribou Oakville, N. B. were the guests of Mr. 'Hodgdon. Truly it must have been Friday afternoon. The Real Reason of the old “bell muzzle type,’’ for it A serenading party greeted .Mr. and was 'dsiting friends here last Friday and Mrs. Ernest Turney, Sunday. and Saturday. The Vice in Advice Husband (at dinner)—“By George, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aucoin were ! sure scatters its shot. Mrs. Oscar Stevens on their return this is a regular banquet. Finest | Mr. Vail in his letter of May 24th from Dam’orth, Wednesday evening,, Airs Lawrence Gray of Millinocket Kloseman--“Let me give the guests, last Monday, of her mother, you spread I've sat down to in an age. Mrs. P. Colton, at Johnsville, N. B. says that, “I sadly failed’’ and etc. 1 and judging from the way that candy, piece of advice." wish to say that I was not writing nuts and cigars disappeared, it was What's up? Do you expect company?' The Houlton District Sunday School AT THE DREAM Knox “What's the | Ancient History. He says that in the evident that the serenaders wen1 not matter with Wife—“No. but 1 think the cook Association will hold it’s meeting at it ?" the Union Church, in East Hodgdon. other Loans, Central and West Hodg disappointed. does." Friday, June 13th, in the afternoon don took approximately two-thirds of On Friday evening a surprise party and evening commencing at 2 o'clock. he allotments. Central and West was given to .Miss Josephine Carpen Supper will be served by the Ladies’ Hodgdon comprises two-thirds of the ter. at the home of Mrs. Alfred Lon Aid. All the Sunday Schools in the dis town, and over three-quarters of the don, at which Miss Carpenter was pre trict are cordially invited. There will wealth. But I do not care what he sented with a handsome toilet set. in be a number of ministers here and says in regard to that, hut there is appreciation of her work in the Las different speakers. Everybody come one statement (Mr. Vail calls it a key School. Refreshments of cake and B e Sure To See This and make it a grand time. jfact) he made that 1 do care about, ice cream were* served during the and that is in regard to the Red Cross evening. drive. I will give the truth in that case. ALL-Year Oil Store UNNEUS Mr. Fred London was a solicitor in LUDLOW Miss Mona Bates of Moro is visiting East Hodgdon. He made the can Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hand and family Jack Pickford, in “Sandy" at the with Mr. Will Finch and family. vass and turned in his list with cash called on relatives here Sunday. Dream. Thursday. Miss Willa Stewart spent Monday in Mrs. Plaster Watson is seriously ill to Mrs. Myers. The amount I do not MARGUERITE CLARK’S NEW PIC Houlton with Miss Helen Bither. know, but it must have been not far at the home of her son, David, in Houl Mias Alice Dickinson spent Sunday j from ’fifty tIoIIars ($50.) On the last ton. TURE BASED ON POPULAR icrmmiiin with Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Stewart. jtlay of the drive Geo. H. Benn tele .Master John Crawford of Houlton, STORY afik Miss Eda White of Island Falls is phoned me that they were short of spent Tuesday with Aliss P’aye Thomp C- visiting Mrs. Gardner and family. •Ifllillllll the allotment, and asked me to go son. “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch” Miss Vera Hall of R. C. I. was the jover the ground again; and, although Mr. Wendell Hand of New Limerick, week-end guest of Miss Gladys Adams. j it was like rethreshing old straw, I visited his aunt, Mrs. O. L. Thompson. Affords Paramount Star Captivating Miss Bertie Hand of Houlton spent jdid so. I was too late to reach the Tuesday. Role last Wednesday with Mrs. B. K. Bur ! Committee before the time for clos Air. George Bates of Linmrns, attend leigh. in g but I telephoned Mr. Benn the re ed the service at the Baptist Church, Mr. Austin Feeley of Hartland, N. B. suits of my work and he agreed to Sunday. is visiting his sister, Mrs. Lester pay in the amount, and I agreed to Air. and Airs. Lyman Webb visited Adams. deposit what I had gathered to his Air. and Mrs. Robert Powell of New Mrs. David Hope of Millinocket, is credit at the Farmers Bank in Houl Limerick, Sunday. visiting her daughter, Mrs. Theodore ton. Mr. and Airs. Ephraim Gartley of Sterritt. My record shows that on May 29th, Houlton, were Sunday guests of Air. The first appearance of a seaplane 1918, I deposited my check for $61.50 and Airs. Clyde Thomas. was seen flying over Unneus on Fri- ^ Mr. Benn’s credit. If the Red Air. and Airs. George Grange and day afternoon. Cross only got about fifty dollars as family, of Smyrna, visited Air. and Miss Mabel Adams of Houlton, Mr. Vail states as a fact, then the Airs. Samuel Morrison Sunday. spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. Red Cross has $61.50 due them now. Mr. Henry Watson, Air. Roy Watson and Mrs. Geo. Adams. Now, Mr. Editor, I am all done and Airs. Essie Stewart of Patten, cal- Mr. and Mrs. Percy Rhoda of Houl answering any more letters of that led on friends here Thursday. 1 One of the outstanding features of ton, spent Sunday with her father, Mr. kind. The shots that were fired at Thomas Hamilton sold to Harry Wil i Manager Adams’ program at the Geo. Byron and family. me did not hurt much, as there was son, of Hodgdon, a promising calf, sir Dream Theatre, will be the presenta Miss Laura Dickinson, teacher in very little powder behind them. I ed by Paul Beets Mercena. 2nd of the tion, next Friday, of Alarguerite Letter B was the week-end guest of think Mr. Vail will be sorry for the 'Summit Lumber Co. Davidson. (’lark's latest Paramount photoplay, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Byron. mean insinuation against the people Air. and Airs. Maurice Haley, Air. Mr. Stephen N. Taylor of Bangor of East Hodgdon. And I hope the and Airs. William Crane and Aliss “Airs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch.” spent one afternoon last week with next time he writes facts for publi Rota Crane attended the Children’s The lights to picturize this famous Detroit Vapor Oil Stove Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Tuell. cation he will get nearer the truth. i Day program at the Union Church, story were obtained by the Famous Mr. Stephen Bubar and family were The “Queer” thing about it is that 1 Hodgdon, Sunday afternoon. Players-Lasky Corporation at great ex In Haynesvllle Sunday afternoon to at a man that bought no Bonds, would Rev. H. H. Cosman will preach at tend a memorial service for Mr. Weirs. try to excuse the fact that Hodgdon the “B” school house next Sunday at pense, hut the superiority of the pro “ Works Like Gas Miss Helen Bither returned home fell down. 10.20 A. AI., at the Ludlow Baptist duetion attests fully to the wisdom of 99 Sunday evening after spending the Yours truly, Church at 2 P. AI., and at the New the selection. week with her aunt, Mrs. Hattie Bith FRED A. BARTON. Limerick Tannery at 7.20 P. AT The same convenience and simplicity of the city gas stove er. June, 2nd, 1919. The Free Hall which belongs to the Rev. B. C. Bubar preached In Lin- is offered in these high grade oil stoves. The same year-round neus Corner Church on Sunday and the ; people of Ludlow by the deed given by meetings will the late Jacob Pickerd, is in need of utility and the fact that they “work like gas” makes Detroit continue through the i MONTICELLO repairs to save the building from total week. j Howard Good and Guy C. Fletcher Vapor Stoves comparable to the gas range—not to the common Miss June Sterritt entertained a j returned from a successful fishing trip ruin. A committee will be appointed number of her friends on June 5th, in Thursday night to look after it, and the people of the oil stove. honor of her 15th birthday. Games < Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dickinson of town will be asked to give assistance were enjoyed, after which ice cream | East Corinth, are in town visiting re in money and work. and cake were passed. latives for a few weeks. The pupils of District No. 1. gave an Mr. Geo. W. Sharp received a tele Several from here plan to attend the interesting program, Friday evening. ( gram on Saturday, of the safe arrival Pomona meeting to be held at the Lit Alueh credit is due to their teacher. of his son, Harley Sharp, in New York, tleton Camp Ground on Friday of this Aliss Elizabeth Hogan, for the careful Burns Oil, Gasoline or Distillate on Friday. Harley was in France over week. training she had given them. After a year, and his many friends will be Miss Marriott, a missionary from the program, a basket social was held glad to welcome him home. China, gave a very interesting lecture which netted a neat sum of money, At the M. E. Church on Sunday af on that country, in the Alethodist which will be used for some needed Detroit Vapor Stoves give 19 hours of perfect cooking to ternoon, June 1st, Sabbath School was [church, Sunday morning, hooks for the school. FISKE AND PORTAGE TIRES the gallon. They are as fast as gas and cheaper than gas, coal re-organized, with 31 scholars present, or wood stoves. They light instantly. and the following officers elected: There is no need to send or Supt. Rev. Harry Marr, Assistant Supt. go out of Oakfield to buy Mr. Willie Adams, Secretary, Mrs. Mil- ton Bither, Treasurer, Mrs. Geo. your inner tubes Stewart. Globe Laundry of Portland W ecarry a size to fit your Mr. Herb O. Bither and Mrs. L. J Hamilton-Grant Company Bubar received word of the death ol' car and you get them by We are agents for tin’s laundry—the largest and best in their sister, Mrs. John Myers in Ox calling at M a in S t r . H o u lt o n nard, California, on May 21st. She was Maine. Prices reasonable. Laundry goes on Tuesday and formerly Miss Mecia Bither and was born In Linneifs 1862. Mrs. Myers left returns an Srturday. OAKFIELD DRUG COMPANY here 32 years ago to make her home in . California, she visited relatives and j Dalton Leighton’s Barber Shop friends here 11 years ago. 1 & 69 Main Street LITTLETON Mrs. King Bruce is confined to the house by a sprained ankle. Arthur Hagerman of Houlton, was the week-end guest of Norman Libby. Mrs. E. B. Lilley Is spending a few Temple Theatre weeks with relatives and friends in Dyer Brook. Home of Refined Photo Plays. Program issued every George Hobbs was called to Rock Monday, bringing to your door masterpieces from the land on Monday, June 2nd by the ------highest paid artists in screendom. ------death of his sister. G. BEECHER CHURCHILL, Congratulations are extended to Mr. Lessee and Manager and Mrs. Linwood Drake on the arri val of a son, on June 3rd. Lawrence, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Logan, has been ill with Program Week of June 9 Indigestion, but is much better. 1 Herschel, two-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McIntosh, is ill THURSDAY with spinal menlngetis. Nurse Sargent FRANK KEENAN is caring for him. in his latest Comedy Drama 1 Next Sunday the S. S. officers will be elected, Mrs. Jenkins, Oscar Crane “Todd of the Times’’ and J. A. Robinson were appointed for a nominating committee. Keenan’s latest picture full of real laughs and genuine en Grangers, don’t forget the Grange tertainments. Also Houdini Serial and WEEKLY NEWS. Field Day at the Littleton Camp Ground on Friday, June 13th. Bring your baskets for picnic dinner. FRIDAY D. Porter Turner of Conn., who ser BERT LYTELL ved in the 26th Div. Medical Dept., in Saturday Evening Post Story was the guest of his sister, ftlrs. Miles Libby for several days last week. “The Spender” Friends of Mrs. Frahk Grlffiith will See the transformation of a Confirmed Miser be glad to learn she Is recovering from her recent Illness caused by gall KATZENJAMMER KIDS and ANIMAL REEL stones. Nurse McClain Is caring for her. SATURDAY l i t At the regular conference meeting next Saturday P. M. at 2 o’clock at the NAZIMOVA F B. Church, the officers of the church the Star Supreme in will be elected. A good attendance is “Toys of Fate” requested. The Ladles’ Aid of the F. B. Church We all know what a picture means when Nazimova carries will sell Ice cream on Friday at the the lead. ■» t. * v % Camp Ground- Anyone wishing to Also a two reel Sunshine Comedy “A Diver’s Lost Kiss” help, will please bring ice cream. Come and help. (ole \ Lvmiic v i ovajc m uu. ■ T9 Oo