The Hunting Season m Aroostook County Opens October First---Now is the Time to Make Your Plans j i i i i i M i t i i i i i i i i i i u i i i i u n i B H i i L - 'ti'iitiiM itnt'. m . 11rM 'iM M iiiKiiiim iitm 11' 111:n i 11n : 111:i i i ’ 11r i .: - m iim im im im : 'ilium ;i. urn*
SHIRE TOWN OF l | AROOSTOOK TIMES l April 13, 1860 to AROOSTOOK COUNTY c ary Library l December 27, 1916 d'liiiiii iMiHJilHiimiHmiimiiHuiiMimumiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiintmiih uiiimuimi; HOULTON TIMES riinmuiMiHiinminmimmiiiimimmmmiiimiimiiiimimi.'iH.iiMimmiiiii VOLUME LX 11 HOULTON, MAINE, WEDNESDAY. SEI’TKMHER 2 f 1922 N i; M HER TIIIRT Y - EIGIIT
BEN GREEN'S PICNIC BUSINESS AND PROFES ICE CREAM COMPANY LOGAN-CURTIS Hen Green's annual picnic lor the PERCY R. TODD SIONAL WOMEN’S CLUB BUILDING STORAGE LANT REFERENDUM Married at tlx* Methodist parsonage* younger boys of the town took place Twenty-three ladies answered the Extensive alterations are being made at S o'clock Thurday morning Sept, at the trotting park last Friday after AND PRESIDENCY tall of Miss G. Dennett chairman of on the old Charles Berry stable o:i VOTE IN DETAIL 14th.by Rev. Albert E. Luce. Made noon when one hundred and thirty the organization committee of the Bangor street by the Houlton lee line Eleanor Logan and .Mr. Arnold youngsters ranging in ages from six to State Federation to determine if Houl Cream Company preparatory to the Freeman Curtis. Tlx* double ring ser fifteen gathered to compete for the CANADIAN NAT’l ton would decide to organize a busi erection of a new and enlarged ice BYCOUNTIES vice was performed. They wets* ac prizes in the athletic events and par ness and professional woman's club at ‘■ream manfacturing plant allowing companied by Mr. and Mrs. Phillip take of the bountiful supper given at this time and to listen to what Miss for a cold storage capacity ol fin.mio Traften. Tin* bride wore a brown fur the close of the meet. Interest, in Aroostook County Dennett had to say regarding the work ga lions. The Country Districts Seem trimmed suit with burnt orange hat. There was a many entries in every of such a eliih. d lx* stable as it stood was in tlx* Six* is tlx* daughter of Mr. and Mrs. event and the competition was keen. will Keep Him in His The meeting was called to order term of a barn. Tlx* top story lias to Favor Present Ellis Logan and graduated from H. H. The prize winners of the nine events by .Miss S. Josephine Peabody who boon entirely removed and a square S. 1920 and for the past year lias been v/ere as follows: Present Position briefly outlined the nature of the call roofed structure is being built. At Commission teaching. Mr. Curtis is tlx* son of Mr. Bicycle race free-for-all, First prize, ------and announced that a chairman ami its completion tlx* ix*w plant will lx* and Mrs. Frank H. Curtis and graduat C. Albert, second Leo Downey. Among the various names most pro- Tlx* result of the Referendum Vote secretary should lx* appointed to look occupied by one of tlx* busiest in ed from Sherman Mills High School Potato race, First, Guy Cyr,second minently mentioned in connection with last week which asked whether Un after this meetin.g Miss Peabody was dustries ill tlx* t o w 11 _ Tlx* Heed of 1922. and is now in business with his Max Adler. the position of head of tlit* Canadian people of tlx* State of Maim* wished appointed chairman and Mrs. Cora adequate cold storage spare has long father. A wedding breakfast was ser Three legged race, First prize Philip National Railway System, is that of to have a Full Time Highway C-ommis- M. Putman secretary of this meeting. been felt due to the inequality of the ved at tlx* brides home. Percy R. Todd, president of the Ban sion was defeated by 36tl4 and while Daly, second, Ralph Lyon. Mi ss Peabody introduced Miss Den cream supply, which fluctuates with Friday evening a reception was held' Wheelbarrow race, won by McGin- gor and Aroostook Railway in Maine many voted intelligently on tin* ques nett of Portland who outlined in a tlx* seasons. With tlx* new arrange at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank by birth and has relatives in Ottawa. tion. the wording of the vote was very ly and Albert. very plain way the workings of such ment it will lx* possible to keep tlx* Curtis. The house was very attrac Baseball throw, won by Bagnall. He is well known to have been ap blind and many who did not can* a (dub in a town and what such a club machines going during tlx* Winter tively decorated with cut flowers and 100 yard dash won by Guy Cyr, sec proached on several occasions with re- enough about looking into tin* matter, ceant to a community. months when tlx* demand is compara terns. Tlx* bride* wore* orchid geor ond, Philip Daly. pect to the position a reluctance to either did not vote or else cast the At tin* (dose it was voted that a tively light, putting tlx* manfactun*d gette and satin and carried sweet peas 220 yard dash, won Herbert Faulk ward relinquishing his pr< sent some ballot without marking it. The vote Houlton business and professional wo ice cream into cold storage to be They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. ner. second. Max Adler. what comfortable position for the in every town where the TIMES cir man's club be organized and out of the kept until tlx* summer months, thus Maurice Clark. Dainty refreshments Half mile run. by Bone Nevers, sec- more onerous, if more lucrative, task culates went very strong against the were served 23 Ladies present IS joined and the allow ng for equalization of labor by several young ladies. of pulling the Canadian National sys ond, Leo Downey. following officers were elected: Miss proposal, showing that the explains Their many friends wish them much Marathon from park to Ben Green's tem out of tin* slough of deficits. It S. Josephine Peabody, chairman; Mrs. Ralah Larrabce a fiaum-r resident of tions ghen in each issue tor three pleasure and great happiness. store won by C. Albert. is now, however, considered probable weeks before election, were beneficial ______Nora Taber, vice-chairman; Mrs. An Houlton who is now Chief operator An excellent supper consisting of that he may ultimately accept. Be in assisting the readers in being able Wendell Grant left Friday morning nie Mcllroy, secretary; Miss Virgin for Cue Canadian Pacific Ry. Cal baked beans, bread, beer and cook that as it may, the government ap to decide which was tlx* best way to for Waterville. He is a member of the ia Bttrhar. treasurer. It was voted gary was in town last week tlx guest ies was served at 5. p. m. pears at last to have a man in view. vote for the interests of the State and senior class at Colby College this year, that tlx* next meeting he held at tlx* of Mr. and Mrs. Mona Buck leaving for Another prominent railwayman good roads. ------high school on Wednesday, Sept, 2", Caribou where he will spend a few dav*$ who is said to have been canvassed is at 7.3b, when further plans will bo with 1 is mother and sister Mrs. Fred The proposal to change tlx* present WOODSTOCK FAIR W. P. Kenney, vice-president of the taken up. I Joy ha Highway Commission, who are each OPENING EXERCISES Great Northern, who however, showed receiving Jliimi a year, for a Full Time no readiness to comply with the iuva- IS NOW HISTORY commission to receive $4500 for the AT HIGH SCHOOL tion. U. S. GOVT POTATO CARY MEMORIAL chairman and $40fiq for each of the Four Days of Good Racing— La’ je The eyes of the government have REPORT LAST WEEK LIBRARY NOTES other two members, would have been Many of Town's Business and Profes Crowds Each Day also been turned toward a prominent sional Men are Speakers The carlot shipment of potatoes de The Library received a gift recent a lank injustice to the people who official on tin* I’ennsylvannia road. creased about !xxi cars from tlx* move ly that will be interesting to many of have been receiving such good returns The fifth annual Woodstock Exhibi Geddes Report Discredited. Another year lias started at Houlton tion is now a thing of the past but. ment of tlx* preceding week_ Tlx- our people. .Mr. Wilt'ord Fullerton from the State money expended for There is no evidence that any man High School and. if the impressive ex eighteen leading late shipping state presented a set of tlx* Literary Digest roads, .lust think of it! Paying $12.- like all things that are pleasant, has in Canada has been seriously ap ercises that marked tlx* opening can sent 1 934 cars compared with 2..'bid History of the World War. This is 7m; for the services of 3 men where it left a good impression behind it. proached, and there was never any he taken as a criterion of what the fu the wek bfore and with about 27x0 a very carefully prepared summary of is now costing $3ihhi, and these* high The racing program consisted of ele chance that Sir Erie Geddes would ture of tlx* year is to be, all past ef for tlx* same week last year. Move the great war and will lie much ap priced men could only work six ven classes, practically the same hor accept the position even if it had been forts are bound to lx* eclipsed. Tile ment from tlx* early shipping sections preciat'd. Another war 'nook of sp. - months in tlx* year, for roads cannot ses being the contenders that have offered to him. Tin* experience gained auditorium was packed to tlx* doors is about over except from New Jersey eia! note is "The great events of the be built in Maine in November, Dec been racing on Caribou, Houlton and hv the latter while head of Great Bri with students and friends of tlx* school which shiiiping 1169 cars. Shipment great war" presenting tlx-sc as each ember, January. February, March or Presque Isle tracks for the past mou tain's transportation system and in who listened with interest to tlx* help trom that state have been more than a complete narrative in tlx* actual April, ami about tlx* only occupation th. A few surprises made variation connection with the roads of the Unit ful woi'ds of advice and greeting forty per cent heavier than for a wonds i' tlx i11ot o'Iici a Is and gr. a t - they would have would he to draw in the program that was a decided ed States might will have been lent given by prominent men of tin* town similar period List year. .Movement • -t I.'.xi. ' l's. Lins work i - issued m.- their salary an easy job- yet tlx* welcome and added a great deal to the in an ,advisory capacity, hut the idea representing tlx* various civic organiz from all sections has been about otx del' tin* ails COS ol tlx ■ Veterans of State would have had to pay for this appreciation of many visitors. that Sir Erie should accept the posi pi* ations. sixth greater than last season to date. Con ■ i g 11 Wat■s. The diff. ■retit volumes political plum, while they are now- Tuesday tion of president of tin* Canadian Principal Perkins presided at the Supplies have b M-n usernl in consum ha vi' binding .1 ei g n > wl ;ich shew (ix* getting and will continue to receive In the first days racing Bonnie Girl, road was never seriously < ntertained opening ceremony and his initial re ing centers and most markets weak- tlx* oi'igi 11 a! a ta binding of tlx* o!kxial tlx* benefits of tlx* experience of Mr. the Houlton owned chestnut mare by anyone here. marks were to congratulate tlx* stu ■lied, Declines of L ! <) > Xc () 'll]'!' Brit isii . '1 i1 y' -■ f tlx* Ye;I'saillcs Peace Ayer and Mr. Peabody in tlx* building fooled the dopesters and took the 2.30 Eastern journals friendly to the dents on so many coming hack and to ■d in leading cbies light; y T f ;11 y. a li' ;hi m of tlx* Fit ix It copy. of mods ami these men with tlx* as trot from Levetta North who was fav government attach much importance urge them to do their 'best to make -t rung ■ r tone pn*va ib d u t t ! o - e j.i a not bef Itaiian. and - o oil, no t wo sistance of Paul D. Sargent and his orite. The latter horse a recent pur to the probable personnel of the new tlx* year just opening the best. Pitts burgh. Chicago and St Lotii- CO VI'!'- alike engineering department, have, as Air. chase of Dr. McAllister of Sussex board, and express alarm at the sug Tlx* first speaer of tlx* morning was New Jersey backer cobblers ra ngi AI !-. ( ora AI. P a 111 a i a Las depo-i'c.l .James, Director of tlx* Federal Bureau acted badly in three heats gestion that it will he a political Supt. of Schools. Thomas P. Packard, 1 .fix per 1"*> lb--. I ;:!' ]; 1 s ii". .a ’ ix I bra iry I ar . ■. i. y of id" "Hi.- ef Roads said at ill" meeting of tlx* In the 2.30 pace Urescando another management, It is probable that it who has just completed his lir.-t de West iI'm market. At shipping P' 1 i I! t t ( TV ot :Mad ii;is". This wa s gi v' ■: i to Alain** Automobile Association in Bar entry from the Sussex stable duplicat is for tin* v r y purpose of obviating cade as an official in tlx* public schools Cobblers wi'i'e weak at x7• • - b.7'* am: 'Airs. Pu 1 lia i:i by AL E. Prid,glia m of liaibor last week, produced more and ed his last three performances by tak political or local influence in tin* of Houlton. Supt. Packard spoke Giants at i!7e-77e !■’. (). B. Alain .Macbias in ; t; i] ifecia t ii m of her work' better improved roads for tlx* money ing three straight heats management of the system that Pre briefly hut gave a very definite mes biers declined in Poston to >'!.] on tlm "Wetmi l' Hurtle" case it; PH s. than any other State in tlx* Union, mier King, in the absence of his sage to the students. He told tlx-m Wednesday Northern round White close xt 1.1" li. G. w. ■lies history is much read and and lx* represents tlx* Government minster of railways, is seeking a pr< - that is paying for one half of all tlx* that each should have a purpose to Tiie second day was. of course, the 1.4.7 in mid western market. ( dorado "W\X■nt in \{ O ( ev.*if\ "T lx* American- sident outside of the domion. In addi inspire their work. That tlx*y should biggest day of the exhibition with the atxl Idaho rural decline earh in the i/.a t iOil 1f El! w•ard 11.'If,. "(.pioi'ii Vic- Trunk Lines that are h**ing built in tion. it is estimated that whoever is take a pleasure in all tlx* activities of three prize Aroostook horses entered week to 1 .oi-| .27 but st p ngt h II to-'I. toria v 1 y Brother. Tlx ■OI |i U'l' Hips.- tlx* State. When it is considered that selected and accepts the post will tlx* school lx* said would lx* one of the in the big $2ooo free-for-all classic 17-1.pi A point slightly lad )W !;<-» v If a. n 1 n.■ ■ U lives of Lincoln and Ah'. .James travels all over tlx* United have some say in the appointment of best ways in which to show th**ir ap At the start Roy Grattan drew the week's (dosing range. Alinm- u 11;i No Ed i -on p ■ Ia )p rite new biogra pliios. States and knows what each State is his subordinates on tlx* executive. It doing, it can be readily seen what ef preciation of what tlx* town affords pole with the Houlton horse in second 1 early ohios and partly grai "d cob- lute;’* - St i iin idings in ioc,11 history are is not, for instance, anticipated that them. Finally, lx* made It plain that position and John R. Braden, travel biers declined to 77e-de P. <) P. the I on i;(! ia Ib V. Thomas Albert'- Hi- ficiency tlx* State of .Maine has in its announcement of the appointment of it is not so much tlx* purpose of tlx* ing the long mile. The horses were middle of tlx* Week but I P Si d ! inn a' toil-" du Alai :; iwaska". i:: T. C. S. Highway ('ommission and tlx* impor the president will he accompanied by school what is studied there as it is away on the fourth score with Roy 9ne-97. E.-te bum - >' ! 1 (.rt Hi-tor.v of ('a rb't on tant adjunct, tlx* Engineering depart announcement of the entire hoard, and what is contributed bv tlx* individual Grattan in the lead. John Willard September 1st. Potato Production i 'uni i! V' ’'. 1 h". I fu ry Al 1 tun nack's ment headed by Paul D. Sargent, who suggestion that every province shall student to tlx* nappiix* and welfare was tea ning the Braden horse hard Forecast (in bushels) "Alai no i' ( H 1 j\ and Warr • ■it K. Moon*. is re*-ognized as tlx* foremost engineer have representation thereon is gain of those around him. from wire to wire and pushed Roy Total United States 438,398X00 It.-ad s \rc|;.: i *•o 1. ig y of .Maim* '. in tli*1 whole United States. Yet all ing less and less eredonet* at tlm capi Grattan hard all Die way around Maine . i s < 11 > (m !' tr; < -mi of tlx* loga 1 | Tob ■ s v j ]] t!x* papers in tlx* northern part of tlx* Rev. A. E. Luce, pr sident o: t lie tal. Should such a method of selec - with Jackson Grattan a poor conten N'i i ork w i i 1 bo , I y i n t. P - ;. ennui y were very strong for tlx* Full Houlton Ministerial A? social ion W'el- tion he n-sorted to. polities would, be e. i;. ii ! in Senator der. Just around the fourth turn com N i J e f s e i! V" riba* i.i ’ * ■ < >:’ .if! ,n Alar-hall" Time commission. which meant a coined the students oil lx*half o t lx* bound to creep in and the province re ing to the home stretch John R. made I*e 1111 s y I v ai i nd ''Tlx- S:;; . r< ax* ( 'oar; iii Aiu. riean pnlitxal plum of s}miu for six months churches. Ho told tlx*m that tlx* puted to he least favorable to public his final spurt and nosed the Caribou M icliiga n Hit. !.\ <'inil l* s M'ari work an expensive plan which could greatest good could >nx* from a ( lose ownership might conceivably see to ir ■' li. entry at the wire. Wiseon- i n Th l:mny otix- I' ixt.-p'-MdlL mu commence to lie as valuable for cooperation between tlx* schools and that its representative or representa ef x many years as the present commission churches. What was done by both of Presque Isle fans went wild. AIinix -i a a thing' - a I; i •: j i xir moo 1look s and of tives were not enthusiastic dis< iples In the second heat the horses were N. Dakota x .nr-■■•*. !o 1 t w ' ’ f :'y books for , f and even with experience, tlx* very these organizations during the war is of the public ownership school. >* away on the second score with the S. Da kot a t a -1 ■- a !: ! ; ig. ( ) r;. ;X "A book of fact that it was a "political plum" a clear indication of the h. m*ficial W ts Born In Toronto would mean inefficiency. iron Horse at the pole. The heat was N. bra da poem - by Ro 1.0rt W. Si rvice and oi,. powers of i ix* joined ton es. Percy R. Todd was horn in Toron just the reverse of the preceding one. Ka n.-as by JO 1 1 1 , Bur p 1uah-. t..o. will appeal Wit li t lx* result of t lx* vote perhaps "Tlx* church" lx* said, "stand.- for to oil December 1111. 1 So!*, educated at John R. fought for his lead all the way AI o i i t a 11 a to lo\ * - V - .1 ilx,-o t w. 1 p. ici-.. Animal brother Pmxbll "will believe" now, • •very nun ly and womanly quality and the Collegiate Institute. Ottawa, and and managed to keep in front until Coiora d o ...... ■- an. d book-, pra . t i< a ! palm- alter the verdict of tlx* people after is tlx* spirit of Christian education". began his railway career as a tele the last stretch when Billy Cumm l'tab i i v y am! l.f] iarh- for I"■g in nor s will mtying in a recent issue: All were ii vited ti) have a church home graph operator. ings started a strong spurt and pushed Idaixi 1 1. all 1:'il V* t Ix i r 1! 1' V o * 1 os. xiong witlt T! •* i bullion Times ;ii!v(ic;ites re and to cooperate with tlx* religious ac From JSS6-M1 he was general freight his horse to the fore for a heat win. < 'a ! forn ia 11 A "Oil and Ga - 1•Ingim -" ;i: x 1 "How t i taining tlx* present method of high tivities of tlx* town. and passenger agent of the Canada At Wash ing toi way construct ion. Tlx* Houlton Times Jackson Grattan was a strong conten tun ;t Po First Select man, A. E. Asth*. lantic Railway at Ottawa. From 19"l-3 advocates voting "No" on the refer der all the time and was close up at Ohio brought a Godspeed on behalf of tlx* he was first vice-president of the New endum. Tlx* Houlton Times also ad the finish. vocates tlx* idea that motley spent in town for tlx* year. In closing lx* said York, New Haven and Harford Rail Mi- - K; i' fixo*!i Young wf.l SfioUt tile The third heat was the big surprise adjoining counties benefits Aroostook. Air AI a rgi ry Curtin w I "Houlton High School knows no class road, and since 1913 has been presi - U 111 11x-r al iiiT I) i. m * * in AC 11 bridge is We don’t believe Aroostook voters en of the day. The horses were away on or creed, rich or pool', an.” every stu dent of tin* Bangor and Aroostook, lie the giX'st of Air. and All': N. Mils yi a r sta rt idig lx r :••tit It ' i a r as dorse six It a polit y, nor do we believe the first time down. They were practi dent 1ms an equal chance. Do your resides in Bangor, Maine. Tompkins returned in lx a le;o In I i n Houlton High s i h < > o i. they will father it by voting "No". We cally bunched all the way with the do le'Ii•*v• *. however, that tlx* will re best and your efforts will be crowned Aroostook is in Neu Brunswick in Boston last we. k_ AI i-- s ( at Ix■rim* Sim ix k win. ha. exception of the start when Jackson gister tlx ir disapproval of (uttering to with success". Hon. Frank Carvell's old const it rem y. Aliss Leola Alxnn boo (cep.-,- i,,; I., en spending Ix-r vacation with lx r Grattan, getting away bad, fell fur the monied interests of tlx* state, to Dunn Fur Co. is spending r v,: t'11 io;i no a Ix !' A! s. J.can Since ok return 'il* the big cities at the almost total and .Mrs. Margaret Pennington, president ther behind up to the first quarter pole Referring to tlx* above item taken in AIe]rose Highlands, Ala; tile L' i x ■ -1 last *Week to bef 11 u t ii s in the Dei shun • ful neglect of tlx* rural sections. ot tlx* Houlton Woman's Club, assured Here he started to close up the space Yota* "No" and tlx- present commis from a Toronto paper, tlx* representa of Mi's. Olga Foster i t T, e - S 11. ..-pit al Boston tlx* school of tlx* close interest that between the two leaders. Tingley was sion is retained, and tlx* present meth tive of tlx* TIMES has been able to that organization has in the work of working the Houlton horse hard and od is continued, and tlx* chances are ascertain that this is simply a renew this section of Aroostook will get its tlx* school and that it always stands the big stallion responded nobly. He al of an offer made by the Canadian share, its equitable rights, its just pro ready to help. came around the last turn in to the National Railways to Mr. Todd some AROOSTOOK HORSES NOW GOING SOUTH portion. the amount to which it by Airs. E. W. .Mitchell, who is chair stretch and opened the stiffest spurt right is entitled to, when tlx* north Tlx* bee]) real man of tlx* educational committee of time ago under a former adminstra- eye Houlton r;t i 1 b i n das to tlx* .Mid ol a ran and south pole changes places. of the whole race and literally tlew tlx* Houlton W om an's Club, made a tion in Canada. Aroostook County lx* din ■Ctei I toward the SOUth.-l that will I run but tlx le - t (Wo he.'it Vole "Yes" and tile men will t)e se past the two leaders, just nosing them people and business men of Eastern lected for the office who will devote speech of presentation of a beautiful of the in three, plan -reins to !x* fa vo p i out in a blanket finish. slat k w i 1111 nit mb tb'dr time to tlx* work, not as a vaca Maim* in general will 1)** glad to know a m o 11 g th*e majority E-pceialiy alto picture ot Sir Galahad to tlx* school In the 2.16 Class. Ruth Coehato up with all tlx ■a : fa voi m- tion period, but actual investigation that Mr. Todd lias refused these offers the hi ti-laetiott t aiding from C in appreciation of tlx* help that tlx* set the dope by beating the favorite, pet ing on foreign t ruok. of th * needs of tlx* whole State make as he prefers to stay in .Maine and de - e i • r at W, i< s n is it a duty, not a mere imply sound- students have given the club in tlx* Money Man. three straight heats. Drivoi- Harry Never-; Lot S;Murdn> vote his energy to tlx* operation of Ue ! |;;:l plan will inn title. past year. Crescando, who won the 2.30 Class tlx* Bangor and Aroostook Railroad. morning with his string of four, l.onnio be lls-e, Wlxi'i would Aroostook be with Principal E. H. Stover of Ricker, Tuesday competed to another win Girl. Alfred King, Peter Tanlac, and Sta rt r Ab rri if Da n \ AI: Who politicians as Highway Commissioners brought a greeting from tlx* sister Wednesday taking the last three heats Pet <*r Stillwell. for Pa I'm i i mi o n . who would in all probability not have school to Houlton High School. lb* Ralph Hutchison and Pied Wild), official d at W d.-t ock; w ill g. t belli of the 2.21 Mixed Race after break These horses will race in tlx* western a representative on tlx* ('ommission. opened a very instructive taik with a. students at tlx* University of .Maim* a w a v ; t h e r e is i, every ing in the first one from a pole st
HOULTON TIMES 1 demand is reviving, and through gov rst that will build up this town and eye open to deserted fanns-for-sah*: lam* haunted bybobolinks than the ernment aid and ether tacters t lie fin our i ount reside if we employ it in our they have studied real estate cala- neighbor did-—much to the latter's un- Established April 13, 1860 ancial inst it utions ha v.- conic safely business and social life. J logics d ‘tiling with rural offerings poetic surprise that poems should pay ALL THE HOME NEWS through a period oi enormous dhlciil- Xo nation today can live entirely ! faithfully; postage has been wasted better than potatoes and hay. Published every Wednesday morning tie>. _ _ ! unto itself and continue prosperous as | or: correspondence; bargains have So, if it is true that the country has j by the Times Publishing Co. it is one of the ironies of our distri the years roll by . Xo state can do it. ! heel nearly sealed hut always the departed cityward, tin* city comes ! CHAS. H. FOGG. President butive system that big crops an a 1- ■ ami neither can tiny city, or town or i tarn home lias beta tin* lure in tin* hack and takes toll of tin* beauty of! CHAS. G. LUNT, Managing Editor ways a danger to those who produce individual. ; distance, a paradise seme time to be hills and lakes, especially in a State: them. As Senator Smoot hinted toj We must harmoi.i/.e our differences gained. Subscription in U. S. $1.50 per year in like .Maim-. There is no sharp divorce Cuban sugar growers, t Imre is usually j for the public good ami then work to , We know .Maine people who own between the two. For most city folks I advance; in Canada $2.00 in i more money to be made in art iiioialiy I gether for the advancement of our advance farms in their imagination. They chase farms for an avocation and di ( inn men i lit crest s. Single copies live cents limiting production than in taking title ; have one up in tin* Oxford hills, where version, until maybe at last they sat advantage of nature's bounty. Tin j I'll it oil, we push onward to greater the pirn* growth ought to bring a for isfy a deep unsatisfied longing for a, Advertising rates based upon guaran Country could absorb almost any in sued -ss'1 s ami a eh io vt meats. tune some day, the old house nearly ( (inter of the old Mother Earth back j teed paid in advance circulation. crease in ■production, if it had chance; j Divided, we fall by the wayside ami gone to ruins, but s--i in such an e\- in the Hills where the birds nest on I hut we pass our foodstuffs through; are soon forgotten. quisi " hiilsid. sum wit h !ar-hori/.on- Entered at the Tost Ollice at Houlton swinging elm houghs and lilacs bloom It’s toasted. This .-urh a narrow hot l le-neok on their j V. estefly to t lie I' l* * * si 111 ■ i, t i a 1 range; at the well; the cow lows her plain tor cieulation at second-class CUSTOM. THAT’S ALL. one extra process uay from the farm to the kitchen that j a not 1 ey in tin* 1\. uimb. <■ count.'.' aopb*- postal rates tive call at twillight: and the pcotry a little increas. in supply hacks up gives a delightful j Ada garbed in a bi it with a m ode-t grow i ng ore ha rd of the dying day invites early repose quality that can All Subscription are DISCONTIN and form a pulg It seems probable i that was etis- of whiter fruit for English buyers: .Nothing like it- in tin* imagination UED at expiration that this year the world-demand will where gt h- slopes undulate to lake not be duplicated 1111 with the m tli 1 demands <>I 111 i' t In *r. ■! Le wist on Jotma 1. lie strong enough to take care of tin* shores: another down on tin* (-.nit. mb w t y we r. ■ sa ! is !i ■d. bumper crops the government sees w Imre lush la ml invites to mu rket- SPECIALIZING ahead: hut an unusually good season 1-Tom tin- days of I he tig leaf down gardeuing for the nearby city, with That necessity was the mother oi in is always a ticklish business needing trough Die (I'iiturii ■s ! i the cumber tin* tang of salt in tin* air ami the sight vention was very conclusively shown to lie handled with skill and sagacity. a un ml trailing si; i rt .- each sucres of swi'-speeding vessels plying agaiu-t during the World War when many pre the outer inlands. • i Ve step has be.ei t a kt a through in duets which had been in common use WHY THEY GET AHEAD. Tut t hew peep!,- are like They, an. in this country were prevented from A visitor was speakiina the ( : am' rival ion ami • am t io11ei! by custom will m-a i*. •*■■ t (*xpern*licet i i a i’!;11 tm coming in, and in nearly every case da v of the w a v m; ttv Italians ami The tra Him skirt w;e boih mi-ani ea i: the ingenuitv of the American citizen Creeks had gone almad in her own city iary ; i n 11 a n id-a m ■> *. .ml in time was Hoik 1W e j | e. Thon *a a .- i.vs: **! was able to overcome this difficulty usually in the fruit and candy business PLANNING IS BETTER properly disc;* e< 1 >*. 1. 'its! nn impula r- lore ho ownet could give ill. deed by finding a substitute or of making They’ hud started in a very small way. i z i * (1 Mu* 1 o v i *. ii. h S wife 1•very man ha - -Well THAN WORRY something in America which was just yet within a few year:- their business Wife .■hanged her mind ami In- (,;y as good if not hotter than the proditci had expanded, they were occupying Xow w< kpv* ill-* •1 ry short skirt Tin* i"T.-mi w la- plan- well f, r th * ed 111 * A i " t. -'* 111:i-e him. 1 retain which we depended on to get from larger quarters, delivering their stuff mill tin* knickers and (ii- on: decrees I—* r r e mi w will : n . r h; I** wi rrv : lie l with automhiles. and in one or two i tidsca pe and have -im e earri a !" enn-rg, nrj.*>. some other country. Unit there i- tie \ ; lb j e ( 1 ion to i d i off W11; t it y i ■Id .-d without a v. li At the present time Aroostook coun cases, owning considerable real estate. A ( , nstatit 1 y growing inn.; ; : tl)f!!l. barn w ty is in a similar position, for twenty- It serine queer to malty observers Dial IL-nlion Savings Tank main-- t! five years the potatoes hits been a these people get ahead, while so many In former keys w i>;: c * n rode hori-1- Aft er all. tin re may be m, re po-l r;gi:i kind of preparation. prominent factor in making the Aroos natives are struggling along, barely back on side saddle- a nd <"*iit raid ed and in agi na t.'ve glory in <' W II! 11g III 1-1 M . ,-liter t 1; i 1;.ski, . t Iiciti t 1,. ■ took farmer what he is and of placing aide to keep their heads above water. curvatur Tin i a t e w 111 Dividends at the rate of 4 per Annum this county on the map. but the low- A careful study o' such cases will t u;i 1 material -ion. -i g a i k • m 1, \ oQ of more durim *d pa n t s price of this commodity for the past usually show why such people have pr.>!»•!■ < H - - - < 1 at ! t it !•*, The a u t it nr , have been paid for the past 12 years g g atm rone man lashmu. I he it proar at three years is bringing the fact to the gone it It cad so rapidly. As a rule they " T ! ; e I' r i * - m 11 y R o n d " te ]j- k,i\v in mind of those who have been in close work very hard, and 1-ecp busy for 1 uig first was great hut now it i- custom made mm-e rash r.*! urns from hi- touch with this industry, that in order hours while other people are playing. and m regarded a- tin- only - e 11 S i ! ) ! e m• ml,h< r s m* aiin\v ami wand,, ring for the Aroostook farmer to get a fair Very often thru’ wives and children way to rid*\ margin of protit from the labor of his In * 1 p them. Any family that is willing The tendency of Dm ;**,■ b s i 111 p 1 i H o u l t o n S a v i n g s B a n k hands and the* yield of the soil a to show equal industry can usually city in dress, discarding' ev *ry t hing BANGOR & AROOSTOOK R. R. change must be made in some way make a success of it. Of course any that is mu in a.■coni with comfort TIME TABLE M O U L T O N , MAliMsT and tin* protection of health. to overcome the1 increase in the acre lino of business calls for good judg Effective September : 1, 1922 age of potatoes for food. ment. and people have to cultivate We ma v never rm urn to t In* eat Trains Daily Except Sunday This may be* done in one of two that judgment by (lose attention to but tin* nearer w- app oa ( li it t In ways, but first of all wo wish to call details and effort to learn the trad** greater is our freed action to the attention of those* interested they ;uv engaged in. tin* long er our -pan of life that they must bear in mind the state Some people may feel that it is un Shock - and tkri li m a y - i g 11: • 1; z i ment of the 17, S. Dept of Agriculture, desirable* for men and their families to some of the -lage.-. hut c which has been arrived at through work these long hours ami k**ep places .-top eVe rv tonga.- if w \\ ; \W: Ji GOOD-WILL IN BUSINESS experiments and is not guess work, of business open wl ih* other- have i- at: a th a t can hardly 1,. i *.*:i and that' is that Aroostook County closed. If children are being kept otr >■■; in money. soil is better fitted for growing pota of school and women overburdened, EDITORIAL COMMENT Trade prosper.- mo-t v. hen bu:P , toes than any in the I'nited Suites, the results an* undesirable t'rem tin- ! ! CHASING A FARM on-w ili, instead of com pi; I.~ h Ti we mast devote our energies to rais community point of veiw. lint it' Jt Si iim* folks live t h<■ i f W i; ol e I ! \ e Horde:: Trust Company c ing better potatoes than arc* grown would probably be butml that these t lira < ha >ing i n rm Some day. tie* " ; ^ , wit!; ids custom.-rs it; ■ • -• a 1 d i-k i: elsewhere or the* land in Aroostook folks are looking out pretty larefully i -ay. they will own a ■arm: tin y w i g e ; i;. w j; p must be devoted to rasing more catt to see that their children get a ...... I i have tlmir 11 w n .) e ;■-. \' ' o w ami id -.. le and horses sheep or hogs, for we amount of education, as rimy at*.- n! IMy m o 111! i hoik-: t ke j r w i 1 i, * w dra; r have the land to do this with, hut it ambitious. ed lam* l.-mling down ahuia the -tot;, ' ' a !•' r - is a question as to the* one to select, These hard working people should ■i ! ' * * I Paid on Saving- Accor: wall to tin- -t-a m in r : pel which will return the* greatest profit of course remember that Du* tirst thing i | - hap- a tiivver tor in;'!!!'-:■. i 'll t - I a ‘ ■ ■ to the farmers. in life is not to amass money. Tie* llllcb little driver . a M •*rga n -1 rain b >- Raising the potato for seed seems tec thing of tirst importance is to co-oper re a 1 .* n j o y m c n t i ■ ' happe; 11, i; \ i he the most effective way of overcom ate with tin* rest of tie* community up le ■re in .Maims 1 ing the present condition and as we for civic progress and human Deter Tb I have stated in these columns before*, ment. and in i ie* a par tin - ’ im Me- - id. V there seems to be no reason why tin* .Many people, natives a.- well a-- sir-'v Mm i hi !dr-m g;mw up hi 11 whole county of Aroostook could not aliens, at-'* so intent on gain that they i; ( i t y -oho.'!- a mi mm : y • : im> • ,■■;■, become one immense Potato seed farm, think of nothing else Tut it; tie-*' l'air soimiay v. hen th,- ;a .*.. i; v ha - e ■.::. which if conducted in the way it should times wlmn aversion to work is si* off in' be would place the people beyond the common, many indust riotts aliens s>*t worry of what potatoes will bring in tin example that uaiiv-s ami old te-i the market, for there is always a de dents could Well follow. mand for Seed potatoes, when tin* If You W ank southern seed buyer can pure hast* st*t*d DIVIDED WE FALL that he know is true to name and of Every man has his own mind, the quality which ho asks for. It is our laws accord h in tin* right to Good Health the shortsighted business policy of thought and special. SPECIAL-SIX some potato men in Aroostook, when This trecdom. howen-r. -inmla SEDAN they sold one kind of stock under lead its inti/ cha nt; • f tiiitil;in; some other mum* than belonged to it, speaking that pro. t rie! i1 *n ; which has in the past given1 this Sec- ; * i > p u1 a ti o11 divid. i ! 1.- t i! ■ I tion a bad mime* among thost-* who pur- I unii *11 there i. g;!.. In di chase seed stock. With the t olans w ** far e making which have* been started by the Stale di.-av i department of Agriculture. by tb ■ W'e aD • n i ' *:: i; i, Aroostook Federation of Ea r■iiief.- ami y,u we si.Of!.! W. together with tin* proposed A . roost i a i Seif. i? Potato Growers Assn, ndvertii- inv cam- . \ > ; j < > *: i!: j i. i t
I ,.i rgi'.-r In - ! i- of ,(11v kind .1 Hud Calf Jr. 7 1.' i! i Ira in'll F.: I'm. 1 , w - CLASS 14 F 1 A dmrt ,\b .oers. | hm it oti 1 !.. '7. lanluig. Mini!'Ab . CLASS 11 E 7 ( I f ! b ■ r i , A1 ■! m i ,11; ; t. A1- • White Wyandotte J A Inn hi Hall, I loul t "ii Hampshire Down Sheep Babson Optomistic-Nct Disturbed by Radical Talk J Albert MoiM-rs, Houlfou 7 < 'Iimm H. 1 terry. Al"mimu!h, Ab- », : - I .tick 7 vrs. , ,)• 1 A IT 1 Shirley If Heim, ll"u !t"ii 1 Rung Hr;a ne!) Fa no. I ’• " V d" ' I ' ; 1 lit ! 1 I .i |g - .- i sow i - f :ii ;v kind 1 Ifig'ii" Aichi-cii, i 1 ,u'.».":, AH'. tin- 7 Rung Hr:a in'll Fa ]■)'}. 1 ' o a ' 1 o i: 11:; (; Wellesley iI ills. .\l;iss„ Sept. 1’. R'77 1 A Ib'ei't If Mi...... I built -n. AR- kick 1 vi'. - b.d 7 ( -a I' 1 l-iiii. 11 -'11, t 11ii, Aim 1 <7 I f Ri.i- -.ui. i toul’oii. Al . cell of tin- nun wlm wants to interest With s<> much talk about Rolslu-vism and J A 1 mmi I la 11, 11 on 11 "ii. Me. 1 Rung Hr.aneli Fa ! HI. H " W i 1 o i U 1 1 a !! 7 ('liis. H . 1 t'-rry , Al m ii i< •' 11 11. Al c 7 lb g-r \Yi,Km , Ihiuboi.. Al - ■. 7 Albert If .Mi»n-i's, lb,niton, .Me him in 'isms’ of any kind. Tin- man on 7 Ri ng Hr;nii'-h Fa PUU Row (io i ula t: ; •;av API.- ipa. yy. cP-.- p y . u . radicalism one is led to h-ti-ve that the 1 Shirley Heim, J h niton, .Me. CLASS 14 tin- wall is going to say to tin- agitato) ; lick la mb van Id is ranidly becoming soei.tlist ic. Cer 7 Heifer. J yrs. "Id mi. 1 7 >\vd' • i! 1 1 >. ! 1 Barred Plymouth Rock 1 Rung Hr;a lie!) Fa 1 i n v. ii, mh AR 'i am doing real work and 1 caun-d conn- ! Shirley Heim. 11 "iiIt, m. .Me. reeding ' \\ ,■ 7 yrs i •er with land tainly such thoughts are evident vln-n »U "\ i ' i !' - w 1 , an. \\ ,>od -a ,,"k. Y. R (low 11 t ' I VI 111,’ 7 A linon Hall. 1 built' -n. Me. 1 I ,"ii g !!i':i ii'Hi I-’a r: 11. R"\\ ik ■ i a ha i n 1- ' • 1' It" I: ’ I. H ■'!!!• a. A!". one reads about Kussia. .Mexico, ami cer ’. Hugh, ■s, 11, mi) "i.. AR “ A'evel’t I’.eless, we arc al'ohably going J Albert 17. M oners. Ibuilten. Mu 7 Imlig Hr.ini')i F.-n-m. Ho-.vd -iiim'im 7 )•')■'■'! H;iri;.'M. Ibrniloli. Aim tain other counties. Roger \\\ Rabs.ui. ! ill'll t Albert I'.. Moot-rs, Moult.111. Mr 7 I, o 11 g Hiuiii'li I'Aii'm, Howd-'inliam to have more of some things that a good x I leifei- 7 yrs. olil l'.-ii ■-itick ■ID A. Ho UltoJI, AR however, claims that this is not true. His ling rwr 1 yr. old i 1 <7 II. Yi, •]. -r~, u many of us d> t.ot like. We are probably 1 A I limn Had, 1! * • 11 It < ■ n. Me. ."ig Mraneh F a > i i n 1 a .a i j '. Hugh,eo mh ■ -n. M exact statement in an exclusive interview a rm, H< \ d 1 7 SliirN-v H• ni'n if, 'J Albert 17. Mo.icrs. Ibuilt m, .Mi a tig Haan-'l) Farm. R " d 'inha in ; , xv n. W- , d.-To Y. R this week upon tliiii subject is as follows:- going to have more of (lov-rnment inter 7 I-'r,' 1 H., r Ih ll A 1 moil Hall, lb ui it on. Me. . mg i Ira ne]) Farm. Hmvd "inha m ! ference in lie railroads, instead of loss; 1 Albert 17...... I I' ill It oil, .Me. ( • 1 “ Soeialism. as a party movement, is al ,"•!:. W, :n'lS!„,-k. Y. R a lb-iter I \ r. old CLASS 12 and more of iliwrnment interference in i I C. II. Yi, ■kersnll. ilk ins, 1i lollll ,UI. AR- most dead, so far as the States are con 1 Hrceding owe 7 yrs. or o \ ,■!' with fun the mines, instead of less. Tim drift 1 Shirley 17. lli-nn. Moulton. Me. _■ F.-vil I: ' i ■ 11 - -11. MouM'-n. Aim s. IRmhion, A cerned. It has never been at home here. 7 Shirley 17. Ht-nii. Moulton, .Me. 1 Alr.-v Roy lngralia in, I l"dgil-m. Ai' 3 i ", -a r lb-mi, M> >ult "it. Ah-. seems to be m that direction. Hut wo are c. Hullot It is exotic. It does not (it I’nited States •'1 A ! mi ,n Hall. Hou It" n, M ■ -. 7 1 ti eedii g ewe 1 y r. old 1 b a am.. W, not drifting that way on account *■ f Mm / M m ,n Hull, I liiiiUmi. .Me. ! Air.-. Roy Ingraham, IPdg'l"!i, Ah ! ( '. I (. Yick. I'S'iii. 11"uh" a. Al". „ ids toek. Y. R. conditions and it has no great hold upon '.VII, Wo, alstoe theories of agitators. 7 17We lamb 7 !■'. ! ' IlMgims. Il'iiilou. Me. k. Y I the workers of this country. The Socialist C '- M o r O 1 Alr.-v Roy Ingraham, llodgilon. Ah elian. \\ illst , i, k . Y .’ 1 We are drifting that way because of Mm Guernsey Stosk :: i 7 M . Y i, -lo-r-'i. a, Moult"!!. Ah-. 7 All's. Roy Ingraham, f i or! g. i-m . An ( 1 k.-nJ leaders know this better than we do. necessities of Mm present conditions. 1 Hull i: yrs. or , ,v>-r CLASS 14 I 1 I-'r* dHa it I' M . II" u 11 "ii. Ah-. They are ready now to combine with 1 ('has. II. I lorry. Al< u i m- ui t h. .Mi CLASS 13 A Golden Wyandotte President Harding will see to it fiat 7 M rs( ar Si i i i !,- -. . I b" i! i " a. A! • other people—workers, farmers, anyb >dy 7 I lull 7 yrs. or "\ ■ r 1 Hoar Ron .-hicks tin- railroads run and that coal is mined, 1 ('has. 11. I lerry , Al, m i imu t 1 i . Ah I I,. ' f I.udw ie. 11 "ill n "i, At". 7 F R. Il'Mli.s, I I m 11" a, AI -. l Han-id Ali 'kiin. II • ^ w})o will vo into the combine, Previous- Hull / yr. or >>\ -g 7 A. 17. Al.rs. HouRo-i. AI". 1 III U because he is socialist ie, 1 Hit because 7 Anml.l W.bb ly, they have been unwillin.tr to hob nob 7 I tl'i'i'dillg SOW. Mgs |,ot less than 7 1 IP C,1 1 !'!!•!!, 1 lou.b' M. Ale. the country must have trains and coal. 1 ( ’lias. II. 11- ri y , Al mi 11 mu t 11, Ab ('- -- -k with anybody exeept those who were A Hull ('alt' J r. 1 I,. 1 t. I an I w ig . I I" u ! • on, AI ■ . 7 Harold Hughes. IPullon. Aim That is all t la-re is to it. I ('has. I i. 1 bury, Al" n 111 ui t i i. A! ■ 7 1.. J. I.udw iu. Moulton, Ab- . 3 F. !'. H m. lies, lb'Ui!".'). Aim 1 Harold McCain. Hoal'mi. Ah-. willing to take the party name pledges. ! fell “That is to say, 1 believe that the lease it i'dw 1 yrs. "\'i-r CLASS 13 Moreover, there is a distinet tendency on 1 ( 'lias. 1 i . Hi-rry, Ab ui nr uit h. Ah 1 Whit.- ('In-HM- boa" CLASS 14 A ; Harold AlcCam. llo'ilti-a. Mm of life of the soap box orator and all Mu 7 liaroal Al'i'aia. H"Ulr"ii. Ah-. the part of organized labor to rid itself of 7 Heifer 7, yrs. old >sea r H m n. 1 1-a 11!, , 11. A i, l 'Ml l"W l res! of tin- freiii/.ied ex hurt ers of our day, ! elms. 11. Hi-try, Abui mouth, Ab l yy. H. Pan:.".', ll-.-ilr.m. Aim 7, Harold Ah'i'am, tlonlloa. Ah-. the inetihiis of Socialism. The battle lias dll K So\\ Wit u |,|g- li"' . 'ocko,-ol may In-, for fm present, cut slnn-t. What 7 ( 'lia s. I f ! (i-rry. A b hi nr ui 111, Mi r i I('1 111, i i an;,,n. AR ! '• a "hick -' been fought out as far as the Amoriean I llai'niil Al 'a i a. H< >u 11 on. Ah-. we do in the next few years, we are going X Heifer 7 y rs. old 1S1 ; 1 1 ■ Heim. 11, ml',,n. Al, 1 \Y. 17. Fa a .' • y. 11-.-.lit.-n. Ah-. Federation of Labor is eoneerned. It has 1 ( 'lias. H. Hi 7 \\ . ! h Fa a ye. H i - u ;1 " a. Ahs ..' Harold Alii'aiu, Houhoii. Mo. to do because we want t". We arc going is* .i r 1 l,jii ii. 1 h mlton. Al- 7 Cbm:. H. lb Ilm Hai "Id Alci’ain. H ouHom. Ah-. been fought out in the womens’ garment 3 Pit 1 'u:!ot to he governed by conditions and imt by Heifer 1 vr. old 1 >> S I i i ] • Rent', ; i mh,,!'. Al 1 yy. i7. F: tf.ov, 1 !. -' i . At... Industry. It will he fought out wherever ! ! la r- n’d Ah" ‘a ia. f Pulton. Ah-. theories. Tim main tendency is toward 1 ClKIS. 11. R,terry. Abu i m u it 11, Ab >"( ,i r Heim, n- ml* ai. AR 7 \V. ik a He, , 11 - - 111 o a. A],-. It is neeessary and the eoiiservatives will 7 ( Jins. H. 1'-( .Monmouth. Ah 3 W. !•:. Fa !I i.ev 11 - "; i' i A!,-. 7 I In ! "id Ah ( 'a m. I Pulton. AP. a middle-of-the-road course. -Most of the I 11 Uitic) in -1 Harold Aloi'ain. lP u lt"ii. Ah-. win. 11 "iter i tlf Jr • st .a' Red 11,m ho!’. AR people will he traveling in that way. > mr 1 Clias. M. R, 1 « ] • e.h !(. .Me “ There remains the farmer group — tin- n.-aa. H- . . progress will he a 11'11y that line. We are Aged lb::'d CLASS 12 farm bloc, as it is called. This Fall will going to he confronted wit It Mm stern 1 Chas. 11. lb Rroedil g O W - • VI'S. - | Y ' a i 11 g IIerd V . probably show more of the results of the 1 Mr-. R-.V 17. lira;fi.uii. i!.-u:l. n necessity of producing the necessities of If j'. -iry, AI": i m "' t M). Ah revolt of the farmer states against the Hl'oodil g ,-w .' 1 v >'. , -: -1 life at costs which will attract the pur I Airs. Roy 17. Ingra ha ai. il'-'il'.-:i conservatism of the present Administra CLASS B chaser. That task w ill keep us all pict ty licit'.-r 7 y !"■■'. ..Id 17v. o lamb Drink Maple Spring j tion. This revolt was inevitable. < "tr ' busy. I ( ' vrus A1,', n.-n i, i 1"U 11- -a. Al 1 Air-. R- - v i ; I a 1 a i " i 111. i P u k 'd 7 Air.-. R .y 17. Ingraham. H "i!'--n last eieriion was a post war reaction and “ If my (1 iag rr -t, ■ 11' S. PRICES the tremendous Republican majorities Geo. Benn offers Special Prizes for .M r. 1J a 1 > s ( hi, "tb s means Well or m\ r - CLASS 13 C 1 Young I lord < fui rnsey- I bad to come. The net results of the farm i3oland China. Swine ors and others interested 1 CoIlSt I'U-'t i\ e ! (Jin.-. 11. It-try. M - u:: 11- u' 11. A|,-. er revolt, however, probably will not I R enterprise. The captain f industry is ( 'haripion female till beef lue- ds I ci, H. f AI - -! i just fy the enthusiasm wlrieh it has call coming back. ’1 ngitn-er will take tin- 1 I mo. II. Stone R Sons 7 cl, I f H Mm , - u 1 M , ed forth. After senators and congressmen ( ' I 1 . 1 I I I pji ’ 1 I 1 II .1 ! * ' ill ill be - - f ilfe.l! : place "f the agi at .M"imy u i)) be .Hi- 1 17. 17. Weed. Littleton. Ab-. have been elected to represent the farm H. V, w. AI o a a -"a' 11 Ah vested in rail"' ds: public utilities will ( ' 11 a ; m 1 i" 11 ma h- in 111 da it'.' i -1 , -7 s li. H v. Mona."Uth. Ab ers. most of them will continue to act ) A. 17. Ab...... 1 I" u! t "i i. Ab-. be rehabilitated and tor many y <-a rs t •, H. I: ■V. A! o i, m';:; i. Al- ( '!i.i in pi"ti . about as senators and congressmen al a a, Water come tin- I'nitci States 1 l eo ] l! e will t'efti- 1 \\ . I, -< i 11 .1 71 ,V ' ejso, ( h - -U -,-\ j 1 ;, 1 ('ll; i 1 lb- .. Ab mn, a-' , Ab ways act. after they get to be senators lm 111■ \ f lize their tieid- and pr-pa 7 ( 'In I f lb i i v. Al -mn -a' ii. Ab and eongressmen. The fanners will be CLASS 8 period of prosperity." 7 ( 'lias. II, Horry APnmoirli. Ah disappointed. They will turn away from He The purest water in the State of Maine. Delivered ! i b rim W -: ia. itisi! i i I a do 1 u'ood i an S" w \( :1 11 ;11a - their radicalism to other quarters. 1 f . ( f I.ndw ig. lb u ! t - a i, Ai ■. trade |-ig a ado!' A n,-s.. “ We have reached the extreme both of The stabs,m i hart index of busim-ss this CLASS 9 ------at short notice by calling 1 4 1 -W ------id i-M-r 1 Fro 1 R a riio lf I P ■ i (i r " a. Ab radicalism and conservatism. We are week st.unis x'l below normal, tie- rt h-r;, 111-- 7 I-'r,- I Ha rt bu *. 1 I - - if t - -11. Ah'. headed fo r a middle-of-1 he-road course. same as a \v — k ago. H tsim-ss usually lbui- :: Fred Hartb-n. lPuP,n. Al--. The days of the extremist in any direction tmirks time until after Labor Hay. Par ! A 1 moil Hal 1. 1 1, Hit"! 1 . Ale. are about over. \ow we must get busy ing tin- next lew weeks trad,- -Inuihl be Fred 1tar! 1 • ■it. 1 i"'ih "II. A i 1 lei gin t" brighten up. i-i' j \ dd and saw wood! The man who is busy 1 Alurai 1 lai ’. 11- nl'-a .. Al- John K. Palmer, Distributor li,-: for 1 .vi 1 ! A ’ 11 on lia! !. F," id") A! • ■. Houlton, Maine CLASS 7 B A 1111" a Ha ;i. Ikaidol . A i • ■. He; I'd' < 'a!f .1 r Fr.-d ft . i 1 > ; i' --ii. Al 1 c. H. 1 Ai" 1 1- : t '; G 1 PREMIUM WINNERS 7 Wood!! !.■ n Ahiion 1 1 ia; a n i. " ' A g' d Held 11"! ('nit ■ Jr. i W.....In i ■ : M Alls c: 1 1.0 i . M ■ . Y.-u ■Ig H ■ '! AT HOULTON FAIR 1 Word!! i;. : i Aim,-ml Had. li-n; CLASS 10 CLASS I , CLASS 7 C Standard Bred Horses Polled Angus 1 S*a t] j, hi I v rs. or - a cr Ibid 1 yr. ' f will out-sweep, 1 Carle A very, W .....Pt o k . X. H. 1 ( 1 y■ riis H -uii, i 1 u f t ": CLASS T i h-ih-r . 'aif .1 hrepshire Snogp C LASS 2 j 1 ('. 11. If h-iiti. ! h • ’ t! '• and out-last any Roadsters I 7 Woodm.i , ,v ' ': - " i-:- 3 ('.-'t ,1 y.-ars., mare ">■ g,d,ii:i_ | Aged Herd O n e - - / LOVE! l Tlmmas H'":rili;in, Y-wR >rg. .V H. ; 1 W .....feu l ,V • *!• ' i III ' J( uf's Driving I bus- j Young ! h-rd 3 old-style brooms? I Albert Al.....-rs. Moulton. AR- 1 Wo- -II nri n
1 dot*s, chose a heading phase of school the exercises of the morning. He CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS REFERENDUM VOTE spoke of th * founding of the Grange: life in its application to the* future of life* and dwelled on that point to TO L.ET— FURNISHED ROOM 5 MIN. BUY HAND MADE WEDDING RINGS YOU’LL BE SATISFIED WiTH YOUR (Continued from page 3) what it was founded r.>r. Tlm-re are show each or "nis hearers its impor walk from Square. T<*1. 7-12. t f of IlSgood. watch if it i> repaired by Houl three tilings which Mr. Crawford ton. tance*. By well illustrated points he favors. especially when they would deemed to be the most important and FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, CALL DON’T EXPERIMENT. TAKE YOUR showed that plans and methods should l>e tile losers by so doing. should be always practiced by school up g2-1 or write to lit Cowdoin Street. watch repairs t>> M.-g-.od at "iio*. ROAD BOOKS FOR AUTO TOURING Evidently lie was mistaken in the children. These1 arc, first, punctuality, be the rule and guide* of lift*. It is Iloultoti 2m f may be obtained at tic* TIMES R'.i-, statement about the cities all voting only those who plan their work, who TO LET— FURNISHED ROOMS. IN - Blue Book-- and Maine Load Boo!-..-. second, cooperation and third, perse FOR SALE— LLOYD BABY CARRIAGE quire .Mrs. ( h-o. Mei'imkey Smyrna St. for it. as a perusal of the following arc* able to do the most and achieve verance. What the student will get in ...... I eondit ion. For into)anal ion in tf:::; YOU CAN GET ENGRAVED CARDS vote by counties will show that in all cult of life is measured by just what lie tin* gre*atest success. Everything on quire at t his i Hire. RDp acknowledging "Expression- of S;. a - of the cities there was no large ma the earth and above the* earth, out of WATCH THE SPECIAL LOW PRICES pat by" with envelopes to matey at tic*. puts into it and it is up to each one to FOR SALE: FARMS AND CITY PRO- mi home made Candies at Miliar's every jority. as is shown by the reports man's hands is governed by the plans TIMES oil;,,.. make tin investment a profitable one. perty. write K. S. Dudley, 122 Collega Saturday. tf given out just after election one of No one is in school to dress and dream of an infinite* mind and there should Ave.. Waterville. .Maine MfSp TYPEWRITER COUPON BOOKS MAKE which was as follows, in :!9 cities ami be in every wedl ordered life the same FOR SALE—ONE 1918 FORD TOURING a saving for those buying very n.si y but to prepare* for the future life. That FOR SALE—TWO BOSTON BULL TER- towns there were i:i.:»os in favor of the mechanically in ...... i shape as wall as ribbons. T ie TIMES has them. 6 < r li future is in opportunity and life is a atte'iition to detail and scrupulous ri'*r pu ppies, 9 weeks old, apply to tires. Plume .">7,n. amendment and 14jtl9 against it. no coupons, at reduced prices. genii and a seed from which will care of essentials to attain success. < V. < 'ha ndler, 12 11 igh St 1 :;.x great majority in favor of the cities. ROAD MAPS OF MAINE OR NEW spring either success or failure* out of The* world is looking for men who are BARGAIN IN A LIGHT SIX BUICK ANY ONE WANTING LARGE RIPE Brunswick for traveling or touring at In this report was Lewiston. Yes 1942. able to do some* one thing better than touring car. ta-w top, newly paiiPel that opportunity, depending on the cucumbers for sweet pickling call up the TIMES office. No 12S7. Auburn Yes 127s. No uf>6, motor i a*! i. 11 a - * I and la-w piston-. Brie •» the other fellow and the speaker i'. ii. (Rant. 1111;ei■ ring' 112-W. house effort of the individual. He ended by right for ca.-b. Tel. 7,7,a. which does not look like* the cities de a very apt quotation to show that no closed with a plea that each and all W AN TED—A FREE HOME FOR AN feating the Amendment. The sum and attractive little girl of six years. Write FOR SALE—A FEW RUBBER AND thing is more important in life than learn to do some one* thing well. FOR SALE— IRON BED AND SPRING, substance of the vote was that in prac Box 7i 1 7i. Caribou, Me. YD Steel Tired I'oiieoid Wagon- b-ft at a Min- single bed. spring' and mattie-s the service given by the individual. reasonable uric,*. Haggard Brothers tically every case where a city or town BANKRUPT’S PETITION FOR also a number of wooden pails. Inquire A BOY 16 YEARS OF AGE DESIRES A Dr. F. W. Mitchell, one of the best DISCHARGE I'oinpany, iloultoti, Maine. 2’ tf wem in favor of a Full Time Commis i ‘a 1111 >! iclls I ’.a 1 .er v. t ft!7 plan* to work his boa id and attend friends of the school stood up to speak * In t he matter of 1 sion there was some personal feeling I'harh-s l.mov Redstone In Bankrupt,;. school. Apply TIM ES office. 22Hp A BARGAIN FOR SALE— ONE 1917 and everybody started to laugh. Be FOR SALE— A FINE LOT OF APPLES ' Bankrupt; <'halmt*rs louring. 7 pass., price ?_*'(,, against the present commission or a Earle ami late vanities, for particulars W AN TED—SOLICITOR TO TAKE SUB- fore In* had hardly started the whole To tin* Hon. John A. Peters, Judge of the till in*w* tire-, tn*w battery in g* A local feeling that this particular com call at the Aroostook Ileal Estate < 'orp . seripiions to Houlton TIMES. I'artic- gathering was roaring with mirth at District Court of the United States fm shape. Apply to Hand A* Hairing' n, I,'allow, or .1. T. Michaud. North St 2'.’.x ulars on request at this office. munity had been discriminated against theDistriet of Maine. Kendall St. his clever witticisms interspersed with CIIARI.ES I. hi I PC' REDSTm.XE <>| All of which goes to show that the Westfield, iii the County of Aroostook and FOR SALE—A RESTAURANT AND FOR SALE— ONE FORD TRUCK AT A which there* was a very real germ of FOR SALE— SECOND HAND KELSEY present Highway Commission is sat State of .Maine, it. said District respect small s I * * i11 *, fully equipped and doing a great bargain: will take part payment truth. Ib* represented the Rotary hot uir furnace for wood, with p:> ci fully represents that on the 7th day good business. coriici* Kendall and in labor. Halseti W. Biehards. tf isfactory to the majority of voters in and register.- at a bargain, ('ash. Ah- > Club and made* it plain that that or of April. last past. lie was d ul\ Military str<*.*is. Apply to Mrs. ( >. L. building good roads. adjudged bankrupt under the Acts ot HARD AND SOFT WOOD FOR SALE. pal lor ( dm ion sto\,*. Apply to T, !. ganization was fulfilling it's primary I >a\a liport. at !',*st;iU!*;itit. I 1". TIk* Vote by Counties follows : Congress relating to Bankruptcy; that Measure guaranteed. Now hauling. purpose* only when it was aiding tin* In* has duly surrendered all his property Yes No IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO SELL OR Apply to W. Ib Yerxa. I’lmin* 222-W. fount y and rights of property, and has fully DODGE CAR O WN ERS— REM EM BER sc hool children to stay in school. He want anything, tlicst* columns of ;id- Androscoggin r. 2 44 •”* 44ii complied with till the requirements <> f that lima! anil Harrington have
The ladies of the AI. E. church will nsi!iiitt*i uttiiti m iiiiiim tiitfifii in i ii; * mm i m i ri m in ; iit t f i it»i 1111 j m n it n ii 111 m i m i tt mm •! 111 r »i h * tii m : f 11 m m H im 'iM G ffff'inrnii.’MnnMf/mmPiL' BERRIE-JENKINS POTATOES FARM BUREAU SECURES hold a harvest supper Thursday even One of the most attractive weddings Local buyers are paying Jm cent' 1 er INFORMATION TO AID ing Sept 21st from f>,.'In to 7 o’clyck. of the season took place Tuesday af barrel for stock with a limited amount .Miss Annie l’eahody who has just ESTABLISHING WAGES O f L o c a 1 Interest ternoon Sept, 12th. tit 1.3(1 o'clock at of offerings. Tiie Produce News says: returned from a European trip arrived Tim t-xe.-ut iv.- ciunmitt'-e Aroos tin1 home of Air. and .Mrs. I*. S. Berne There were 32 cars of Jersey sack here Tuesday and is visiting her bro took Count;. Farm Bureau, ti.ru the L ...... ^ ...... ;.. ■...... ;,mmw. 5 on North St. Indore the immediate re potatoes on the dock last .Monday. Mrs. Uosina Wetnuuv is visit ini ther Frank A. Peabody. latives ; ini several gild friend* of the secretary, 1C 1 >. Hew.-, have s litre:! Geo. W. Rollins is in (’arihou attend They sold tit 73c s ' l .23 on Giant' and friends in Ashland. bride waen their daughter Alene be information l'rmn till of tie er_m:;;/i-d ing "ourt. ■flak'd 2 on Colliders. The demand la Rev. H. C. Speed went to Waterville came th ■ bride of Air. William H. Jen ter in the week was slightly increased Miss Marion Cleveland is spending PORTLAND WOMAN i (i n 1 n i i 111 • 1 • in tin■ o'iuu’ y• r-lati Monday to attend a conference. kins son of Air. and Mrs. J. H. Jenkins volume and prices showed some impro a time at Square Lake (’amps. Siiuaro tin■ propo>oil wav 0 that iS t I) SERIOUSLY INJURED of l’rescue Isle. Mrs. X. Fdw Kimball is having his vement. Long Island potatoes, when Lake Mrs. Fred Sewall of Portland is in for picking pot ato. ■s. two weeks vacation from Foggs store. At the strains of Lohengrins wed closely graded sold ap to >'2.3n per l'ik Mr. and Mrs. L H, Powers were in the Aroostook hospital in :i semi-condi-I l'hi.' so. ■tiou is in lin>' with a .Miss Katherine Morgan of Charloi ding march played by Aliss Alberta Hi. A few lest went higher in a smaF iSt Stephen N. B. last week attending lion as result of an accident on the tes is in New York purchasing fail Knox Hie bridal party entered the way, inn many lots were not chi'cly la v1 plan f "These stately gentlemnm of Virgin “AN OLD-FASHIONED PICNIC ling the padcile with the rubber that AMPUTATED MAN’S carpenters were ge-tting e-verything in Telling the Lion j adheres to it in the smoke of certain ia had, from their front windows or ‘applepie order.’ LEG BY WIRELESS ’t 1 i'■ ; itie-ma producer was giving .his AND A FASHIONABLE PARTY leaves and l.uts until tin* latex is front yard, a magniticemt yie*w of the ‘‘Situated as Bedvoir was, so close to Think of the* thrill in meeting with curving banks of the river, and of the- A veteran ocean trav >ler. who at coagulated. When the* first layer is Mount Vernon and to Gunston Hall, it tinal instruction for the* product ion of soft him* hills on the Maryland shore*. nineteen made his first voyage over thoroughly smoked, the paddle is a man you had newer dapped eyes on was tin- centre of great social activ part 17 of "The1 Adventtucs of Buev.' again dipped, layer and all, and the before* and whose log you had ampu Though the* 2U0 or .‘loo yards of land' the Atlantic aboard tin G reat Fast- ity. Otten whole parties would move' "Mr. Daring," he* adelressi*d tin* that stretched off on the* right toward era in 1S62. and now after sixty ■iocond layer given tin* smoke treat tated! Some* thrill, say you. This lrom one large colonial mansion to the* intake* from the river are now rurly-haii'e'd h<*ro. “for nudism pur years is crossing in such•h ships as ment. So the biscuit is built up, layer was the* experience of Dr. William S. another in a continual round of festiv overgrown with trees and brush they poses 1 have* borrowed a n*al live* lin:? the Mauretania and the Majestic, upon layer, until a ball of tin* desired Irwin, surge*on on the* S. S. President ities. One amusing and delightful must have been cleared out then so says that the difference between the size* is mad**. The methods used are Harding of tin* United States Bines. indication ol the affection existing lor this act. Tin* wild animal w : B tin* planttms might have* a good view ocean trips of the past and the very crude* and the workmen arc* none About nine* yt*ars ago Dr. Irwin was between the Fairfax family at Bedvoir pursue* you for r»cmj I'e-et." too careful and it is necessary belore ship’s surgeon oil a vessel that rail of the vessels from England that put present is “much the same as the and George* Washington is a note! Mr. Daring iiite*rrupte‘d him T o r the rubber is used in manufacture* to between New York and Central Amer in at their wha>rves. difference between an old-fashioned written by William Fairfax to Wash-: auii fee-t ?" picnic and a fashionable party." give it a thorough cleansing to remove* ican ports. Wireless hail not reached "The* bouse* was built, e"idently in ington after the campaign against the j the early eighteenth century, by "A e*s, ' replied the* producer, There was more comradeship in the impurities. the stage* of perfection which it en French at Fort )uciuesne begging him | William Fairfax, the cousin and colon old days among the passengers and Into the* production of crude* rubbeu* joys today, hut the vessel cm which to come over on the* next Sunday, 'or! more' than that, understand?’' the doctor served was e'ciuipped with ial agent of the owner of the* land, between the passengers and the on the plantations of the* far east have* edse the Lady's will try to ge*t horses i rl lie- Imre) nodded, then looked tl one* of the* most powe*rful apparatus Eord Fair I ax, who at that time having officers. They fraternized. The ship gone tin* ingenuity and resoureeful- to equip our (’hair or attempt their' producer in the* eves. "Ye*s, I uncle r then in use. One* sleepy afternoon, graduate'll at Oxford was basking in ■was a little world in itself, cut off m*ss of tin* scientific minds of the* strength on Foot to Salute* vou." istaml, but- e-r e*r-doe*s tin* lion’.”’ the sunshine* of courtly favor and from all the rest of the earth. The white* nice*, with the* result that the* as they cut through tin* him* water of ladies' smiles in England, contribut passenger lists were smaller and the rubber coming from the* plantations is the* Caribbean, tin* doctor was sum voyages much longer. Speed and very largely free of impurities and moned to the wireless room to re- ing. as fancy pleased him. to Addi son’s ‘Spectator.’ and moving in the radio have now ended all that. The carefully packe'd. Each plantation has cedvc a message' from Skan island, inspiring and intedleetual atmosphere vessel is never out of communication its own views as to the best form of setting forth the fact that tin* light of Bonbon soc iety. with the world of affairs. There is pre'paring the* rubbe*r for marked, but house tender on the lonely isle was in social life, but of a conventional sort. it ccyni's chiefly in three* forms, a bad condition because of an injury “When his lordship was jilted at tin* One quality only— Passengers regard each other now smoked sheet, thin pale* crepe* and to his leg. altar for a suitor with a higher title*. much as do fellow travelers in a thick pale crepe. As its name implies, Swan island had and lias a wireless In* decided to seek surcease* from his Pullman car. smoked sheet has received a smoke* station since the mirty days of radio. chagrin by visiting his cousin William the standard for all The present-day ship is a m; rvel, treatimuit. but the* cn*pe*s are un- 'Idle population of the place at the time who seemed to be <*njoying life on his immeasurably superior to the vessels smoke*d. Crepe take's its name from Dr. Irwin received the call for aid com. vast holdings in the colonies. So of the sixties. The Great Ea stern its resemblance* to pape*r crepe. siste*cl of tlu* lighthouse* t**nber, his pleased was In* with what one early was a wonder in her day. 692 feet The thick pale crepe looks so much wife, the win-less operator and two writer terms "beautiful prospects and Goodrich Tires long, 8.’> feet broad and 114 feet wide like tripe* tin t if some* of it wore dis other workmen. According to tin* sylvan scene's, t ransplante*el streams across her paddle boxes, with great played in a batcher’s window a house nu'ssage re'ceivi'd by Dr. Irwin im and majestic woods,' that In- after wheels each side, and carrying besides wife* would lively ask for "a couple of mediate* medical attention was iv- wards took up his residence on part Size or price cannot modify the one- 12,000 square yards of sail— for in pounds of that nice looking tripe* in eiuiri'd. Swan island was them almost of his estate in tin* Shenandoah valley. quality Goodrich standard. You can buy "It was at Belvoir that Washington those times mariners feared to trust tin* window." It is made* up in sheets sun mili*s distant from the ship. Dr. any Goodrich Tire, Silvertown Cord or alone to steam— and she also was about one-halt' inch thick and has a Irwin calhul for full details conci*rn- came under the influence of the* polish fitted as a screw propeller. She had lemon tint. Thin crept* is made in ing tin* injured lighthouse timber, and of ;tn elegant English household. Most the popular 30 x 3*4 clincher fabric, and five great funnels and six tall masts. sheets about as thick as heavy flannel from his persual of tin* details which of his sterling virtue's and simple mo know beyond a doubt that you are getting That wonder ship of 1862 crossed and looks like flannel, the* lemon color came* to him out of the void the ship’s rality lie had learne'd under his moth from Fastnet Rock off the Irish coast being mon* pronounced. surgeon dee idl'd that an immediate* er's care, hut in the- Fairfax home and the same quality always. It is this quality to Sandy Hook in nine days and five amputation was ne*ee*ssary to save the* on his long hunting trips with Eord which has made Goodrich Tires unsur hours. Yet those who exclaimed over patient’s life*. Grangrem* was devedop- Fairfax and in his fire-side talks with passed for dependability and durability the Great Eastern would rate tho SEWED UP WOUNDS ing in tin* injured limb ami death this veteran of expe-rience who could Majestic a miracle of human ingenui WITH SAIL TWINE seemii'd imminent. tell him the- opinions of the learned in service, mileage and value. ty. a monster of 66,000 tons, a float It was impossible* for the steamship meu) at Oxford and of the gayety of An example of American seanum's This principle has put the real meaning ing palace with many features that to reach Swan island in time for English socii'ty In* gh-aned much that hardihood in tin* face of almost im are rarely paralleled in the great surgical assistance*, and realizing the* stood him in good stead in Inter years. in the widely known Goodrich slogan of possible* odds is that of Boyd O’Xeal, hotels on land. Indeed, tin* opening acute state of affairs Dr. Irwin asked "Bit wre'iiee Washington, George-'s the e'ligineer if an American freightin' “ best in the long run.” of any hotel with complete accommo whether those* waiting upon tin* in edder hrothi'i', Intel married Anne Fair who, badly injured by an e-xplosion in dations for 4000 patrons would make jured man would attempt an amputa fax. the edd'-r daughter of William the boiler room of his vessed. was a news story of sufficient magnitude tion providing they were furnished Fairfax, and it was for her that .Mount operated upon by his mates ami his for display in tin* metropolitan press, with th" necessary itist rm-t ions. Word Vernon was originallv built. Eat>•r wounds stitcln el with sail iwimn and the Majestic is really a first-class came hack that they uwr" wady to wln-n the 111) u s - was b-im rent oil* -lei ! O'Neal, who was taken off tic hotel that provides every convenience follow instructions. for t In* coming of tin- brie! of ( b - Ol'ge, freighter in mid-oc.'an by tin Steam for the entertainment of its 4ooo d'heu through tin th'-r went th if was William Fairfax wh Went over sh ip America, of tin* I’nit'-d State' Goodrich guests while shooting across the ocean inst met ions ami t h imputation was ■very da v or two to b> e that the | Bines, was delivered to a hospital it! at a high rate of speed. The feature [ in1 rf that other man. Minim W. Ricker, who lot your arms when you are about to HORSE USES NECK AIRPLANE AND plat th. hoi > m many pc MAP OF FRANCE with simple faith and pure purpose fall." the farmer explained. "And did TO BALANCE HIMSELF *et n f lie t a way Alaska MADE OF GEMS has given money, time industry, tra yon know that a fox balances himself TRACTORS AID IN An old farmer who had worked with with his tail in running, and a suuliael i.-ia )u s with It was during tlit' Paris exposition vel. private funds, to putting over the ALASKA’S DEVELOPMENT tt,"it Oil pi I i to bo Maim* Publicity Bureau, which is a horses most of his 1 ift* once told me with it is in climbing? Nature made no of PJon tluit there was presented to R. ills Ahc PrO.-i e. that iiis son. a man of mailin' years, mistake in furnishing them with their Us a. g roup tlit' French nation by the Czar of Rus brother to the Pier-Project. I have no and muni! ot An Imram The thing hut a glow of the heart and a formerly used tin* over-check rein on long, bushy tails, nor the horse with a w, a th rail sia the "jewel map" of Kranr>\ It is i.'.ariiiu his horses, but was cured of the habit neck which lie can move freely in alt tiiul* r the niMassachusetts and from ports and railroad towns by th ■ ai (in .Massachusetts and Boston as it did a use of his head and neck. j I lie neck td a fine horse is a inau'uiii- stud every oil" found in those days be plane ami t factor. "We wen* driving at a lively trot."! eent thing, with its proud arch am* eonshh came the property of the imperial hundred years ago a separation that wo .- i a ’im: means a friendly conpetitioti, a Sem lie said, "with the horse's head sharp-1 great strength "clothed with tlittn- sect it ms of Alaska, t lie Id i ’ a i o mb treasury. ( : e ( ■ ■, ly reined up. when suddenly he der. as in the sublime description in and the gr. a! P life, Tin* map. which is now in the itic rivalry, a decent self-regard; a Ku.-kok’. stumbled and fell to his knees. The : t!<* Louvre, is -in inches square. The purpose to do its own business as tar the book' of do!). But the poor Imr.-e ■re in th horse naturaily tried to use his reined- whose neck is drawn up with a cluck (leg waters of the oceans are repre.-eutod as is possible to do it. a ft i u p head a ml neck to bn la nee himself. 1‘eill tile "eWe-llecked" !liU'.-e. nr tli . I-V; r by a whitish-gray marble. Tin* Three dominant reasons e.-t a blisiiod The rein snapped in two places and one with the a reh of his neck on tic ■ piau groundwork of the general design is tli is pier at Port land : was ilirowu into the road many feet wring side not much poetry or mag- : irpia i li-h- d jasper. Portions of neighboring coun 1 . 'file In- rbor itself, (lose to the S' *a : ahead. It hit the ground with a llitieellce there; very u t •-(-tors tries are uniformly shown in slat**- deep, easiest of acces> of anv harbor in PI tie- d , 111 o : thump that showed somethin:; of Imw beauty, and less than t to in ta.-K .-f ' fond cohuetl jasper, but the various depart in tin* world, so far as is known; 2, norm, d t ran.--pair m e t l l O l i - hard the poor creature had tided to agility and strength. und equipment <>v The, ments of Prance. ST in all at that day. nearness to Liverpool and other trans mg' on and a i from tin- mimes keep himself from falling. lb* was stations w a in Id be mi tie Ink s or tin* done in many colors and gradua atlantic ports, closer than Boston or lk‘‘ ra i 1 r<>a <1 >. Tie- a riny-l y pc not seriously hurt, but he might have rivers so the plane could light on the tions of color from part* white to deep New York, so much so i hat it ship can HUNTING CATTLE, been, and so might wa-." erpillar traitor, dragging from 2» wa ter. est red. make out* more round trip a season in "I a 1 ways knew," I puna rked. "that DISCOVER RUINS to ■ >n tons, breaks its own trail over It must not be supposed that tin tin* same mileage, saving a Hundred a horse needs to use the muscles of Riding after strayed cattle, back in t In snow and is rapidly taking the pieces of jasper that represent the de thousand dollars a ship; 2. railroad liis neck in pulling a load. '■ Mm can the late* eighties, two Colorado cattle partments have been shaped ‘ any facilities, belt line around tin* city see that by watching him arch his men. Richard and Alfred Wet lierill. VEGETABLE how." They follow faithfully the ent Grand Trunk transcontinental lines; lo believe that tie- sin temple was neck in pulling, whenever it is free. drew rein at the edge of a huge i anon O IL S O A P ities laid down in offeinl maps of the Maine Central connections: size of built at a mm ii later period than the But 1 iiad not thought of his using his across which, in a rocky vault, limy cliff d wa -1 !i ngs, a bout 1 •"mu A. 1 y S ee how U la ih ers / country. So cunning is the workman tin* city, business already established neck as a balaneimepnl:*." were astonished to see ruins of stone LEO T. SPAIN ship that no joints show at the bound Maine! Portland all one! What happened to this race is one ".lust as von throw out one or both buildings, towers and walls. aries. and the ST pieces have been of the etigimas in Hie story of man This pier is to be one of the best in THE WATKINS DEALER fitted together with artistic regard to Thus was discovered ihe cliff dwell kind. Were they wiped out by their the Atlantic seaboard. It will handle ws the effect produced by the contrasting ings of .Mesa Verde Bark, tie- largest tierce neighbors, or did tlmy move to ships up to .”>5 feet draft which are Rockland, each ot' which of which and blending colors. { has prospective claims to consideration tract in the Baited States devoted bv more peaceful and fertile lands to t lie as large as may lie expected for many * The rivers of France are numerous J too, will See the day when she will tin* government to the preservation of south? These are two of science's years; perhaps for all time, since there antiquities, says Romm C. Slmlse of and long. In this map they are dupli- j as com m ere in 1 port s ; and tie- hustl conjectures. 'limy are conjectures is a reasonable limit. A ship l.unu the Baited States Geological Survey, •cated by threads of platinum that, ing will do good. only, and likely will always be. for feet long tin* gT'at Majestic was writing in tin* Mentor Magazine. sunk in the polished jasper, shine like science has learned all that can Im !>54 feet long may he docked here. X'ow! Thruout Maim- let's talk for silver. But to most visitors the chief j In tin- amazingly well-constructed learned from the bones, baskets, stotm Grain will be delivered from the Gr the State Bier! Let's see what we can attraction of the map is the lot! i stone buildings th; t once stood on the arrowheads, fragments of cloth, ami and Trunk elevators direct to the ship all do toward shipping our goods to precious stones that mark tin* cities Ij site of these ruins, says Slmlse, there other relies the <■ ]iIT dwellers left. ! Great warehouses and railroad tracks foreign lands and to coastwise cus and towns—these places being indi-j lived in prehistoric times a race of tomers by water cheaper than than by j will run all over the pier. It is worth e N11 III 11111II1111H111,!11II1111 M • Quality cated also by their names embossed cliff dwellers that may well claim to competitor of the great Commonwealth rail. Lei's till the State Bier ware in letters of solid gold. Ji.uve been civilized. 'They made pots j Pier at Boston or the pier at New Lon- houses in England and France for Naturally the eye travels to Paris, and baskets of high order, and tlm 1 don. Ct.. which that state constructed .Maim- products. Let's seek customers Belter Signs Shoe Repairing and there it stops, enchanted by the q 11 a of t ln-ir stonework is a -1 .miHi for its commerce and its industries, in every port from Bortlaud, .Maine sigiit of a magnificent ruby which i n g. to Bortlaud, Oregon, via tin* Xawsro M ak e Yalunbi. Coupons given with every must be worth a small fortune. It is j Now! Let's think in terms of the lines out of Bortlaud, Me, that encircle One building (’lift' Blare contain- ■ them ang m Pier at Portland so far as it conies t silverware probably the finest and most valuable I 2ue rooms, in whi< our domain from Main" to Buget’s. h families i:\a-il Better Times stone in the whole map. ! in the line of business. Shippers may Let the Maine rainier of \egetables a ; units, in tlm same manner as in a Away {n the North is Lille, a trifle ^ first consider if this is not the way te or the maker of shoes or the maker modern apartment house. '1 imim Were Phone 547-M ship. Hon* is finally a Port: here at smaller in size than the ruby -not a 2k, kivas in it, underground of tereiles. find out that lie has a di places of 0 . K . Shoe Shop diamond, as it appears, but a phen- last is the beginning of a Commerce rect shipping route to these ports and worship. Granaries and reservoirs LOVLEY’S SIGN SHOP acite, a variety of rock crystal that is that will not be detracted from us be wen- a part of t he st rim! lire, H. E. Baird sell in these places; shipping to ware High up very rare. Bordeaux is another large cause Portland is an open port all in tlmir primitive apartnm Ok THE SQUARE house in Bortlaud and taking his re Ut 11 o 11 S e. gem that all would mistake for a dia "inter; because ii may lie entered t he cliff d wellers could sta m siege for Union Sq. Houlton ceipts and forwarding by order there mond. It is a very line aquamarine. .ots; because it, lias no Hell Gates a long period. from. It is an outlet that we have sixteen to eighteen mile passages Havre is a splendid emerald, Dr. .1, Walter l-Vwkms of i Smit li ■;>;n he sea: been lse it is at the out - never It id Before. No lighten n; though not so fine as the egg-slut, • sonia n 1 list it ut ion. who has mb1 an charges; no hauling: no demurrages, emerald that marks Marselles. Xant i o' a State whose resources have extensive study of the ruiim ) e 1 j e V e > no delay s. It is like unstopping tin sparkles like a tiny pool of chat i .ait even yet been tapped. t ha t the builders were a p<-; fill and jug. It is like breaking tlm jam o pagne, a particularly handsome berryl. j Personally, feeling as 1 do about indust riotts people, w ho wen- logs. 'i Veil to Konen is a sapphire, Lyons a tour- ^ th revival of courage and faith in cliff dwelling to escape t h - ra va of erry & Benn Maim* that we have just begun to ex Maim* is growing. Never wa t lien mnline. Nice a garnet, and Cherbourg i tin* warlike Indians that n iai:i' t h e such a summer busim--^ before as we an alexandrite, a stout* which, although I perience. believing that measurable country around them. have this year! Our industries are in it looks green by daylight, is seen by j it is along the lines that I have been A huge mound on tlm rim ot tile Ford Sales and Service Station good shape. Our railroads are com artificial light as a mixture of red and preaching constantly for at least five canyon that eontaitis tlme cliff dWeil- ing back a bit. These thing' demand blue. years, with a defin te policy of atten nigs was exiavated by Bl'. l-'eWkes. eimouragi-ineii!. support: assist ance, Of the other towns. art* shown in tion thereto. I can see the light that and a large sun temple■ discovered, the sane- as wa- would buy a machine diamonds, quartz, crystals and the cheers me e.\,-eedingly_ 1 am sure that i A spruce i ree. w it h 1 annual ring', Ford Cars, Trucks and for our factory to do like; 2,5 are tourmalines and 21 are Maim* is arousing herself. This Pier better wor and t In- eondii ion of t walls led him amethysts. The known value of these ■ is one element. This Puldieity Bureau Tlmy pay if they are g(. im 1 machine Arrived this week, out* car gems does not help one to estimate ! whit h lias been su It a amazing sue- 'Think of commerce in *rni- tie Fordson load Trucks, one carload Ford- , 1 { M M ^ is imtlh-r that: i:i t > -tun ' alto- PROFESSIONAL CARDS the cost of the map. for tin* finest 1 cess is another. The advertising of son Tractors, immediate doliv- g'-t Il'T >f X- - w York ;i n i: Boston stones are not in tin* jewel market, j Maine industrially and eeinneTrially * ry this week on till .Models. Replacing them with purchaseable , is another. Each in its s**;*;*i\-( r ** sn- Th ink i >! .Maim- as ti im ] 1 \' a a n a ’ ' -in- HOULTON FURNITURE CO. Tractors urge gems of corresponding size — dia-jhcre! Each requiring a friendly ia m i pir.-, nt last op'-ti to tin- sea. abb* to EiUZZELL'S We fai*iners to place their ci an p( *t'1 witli any port in th" wor hi. order." at once for Ford Trucks morals, rubies, sapphires and tin* like ! from the other! None of tlmm will LICENSED EMBALMER AND See Exhibit at the Think ( I — one might be able to duplieaH the succeed if there is jealousy one toward l' your train- a> c\ iii’I'i wiih- FUNERAL DIRECTOR We carry a complete stock of map for $ (M».fMim. the other. Nolle will succeed if there Think o! your Slat.- a- Iiin-1' am: hoi- Fair Grounds or 5 Phone 161-W— Day or Night Ford Kepair Farts. "Fires. Tubes, lx* jealousy as to Portland's supre t'-r tlmn S\v izt. -rla ml for touri't' ami at Salesrooms on (diair.s and Accessories for your JUST TALKS macy of deep-sea (■ U11 III el' (' C ! It will than B1 n -at Britain for \11 a ::1;! to : 11 r> •! radiate ami if Bert lam! suc-c-eeds, we. As a inlitn 111 i n k i -111. - o i - hm A G. S. DR. F. 0 . ORCUH Bangor Street Ford Far On “The State Pier Project" have tc> hustle against Wiseaso-t or in Lew iston .lotima 1_ DENTIST As 1 stood on tin* new pier at Port Fogg Block land one day last week and looked at the city and the town behind it. I could not help feeling that if we could get as lively a campaign for the enlist ment of public interest in this subject of the commerce of Maine as we are to get in tin* private ambitions of a few men who have eaten their hearts out all of their lives for public- office, we would he a bigger, busier and bet ter State* of Maim*. When I see a graet number of men. who are willing dav in ami day cut. to work for Maine's commercial, industrial and suintiu-r- resort advancement as that of those who arc* willing to bang around in politics. I shall lx* inert* hopeful of development. Public servant- art- few. Private and personal appealers are many! The Maim* State Pier has been bought and paid for by Maine but it must now lx* sold all over again t-> Maim* growers; shippers; manfac- tun-rs and commercial agent'. Tin- City of Portland has no reason te he other than stand politically by the in fluenves that backed tin's great ].re ject -but that is another matter, lb-re it is; here it has been established; SUITS WHEN OTHERS DISAPPOINT tin* people by popular referendum en dorsed the expenditures: tin* great !!ii',lil,li;i;ll!lll!!lllli!l!!'l!!l!!ll!!ll|i!;ii!illii;llllllii:i||l!ll!i;i!!l!:hlli!l!li1!!!!1!" ii'Hinir pier is extending its sturdy treat in to the sea and we arc* waiting to sc- what Maim* is going to-do for its pro per use. n n o u n c e m e n t A great commercial project the greatest that Maim* ha: ever seen ill p e . . , : . its way. Before A n y Buick Dealer A great propect at last for Maim Agreat future for commerce! A The First National Bank is Can Put Up This Sign— great encouragement for tin* Faith distributing the new Peace f Cj A Buick dealer must meet these definite qualifi that finally Maine has aroused and - vri like the sleeping giant, lias decided to € E Silver Dollars at ?! cations set by the Buick Motor Company, before shake itself. When I see men like B ! he is authorized to render Buick service: Harry Merrill of Portland, who lias H $i.oi° hung to this thing like* a bull-dog: or 1— Mechanics trained as experts on Buick cars. the heads of the Portland Chamber each E 3 2— Modern equipment making possible the most of Commerce who have never quit; or exact workmanship in the shortest pos m i like Mr. Gulnac, who has devoted so sible time. much of his time to public service, or -A complete stock of genuine Buick parts based on the number of Buick cars in his Women Need More community. 4— Be in full agreement with the Uniform Buick and Better Blood service policy of courtesy and fair dealing To be strong, well, equal to demand* with the public. of home, society, office or shop. Coupons on all Liberty Bonds It is a iact proven hy thousands ol grateful letters that Hood’s Sarsa | cashed when due. Any in Wherever you see the authorized Buick service parilla is remarkably beneficial to sign—and several thousand dot the country— young or older women. formation on Bonds gladly The most common ailments of you will know that first-class service for your women drain and weaken tin* system given j 1 Buick car is available. and sometimes result in anemia, Ii-T- D-7-NP von* weakness, general break-down. iiHiiuimiiimiiHimjimiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiMiiiuMiiimHiiniHiiiHiiittiumiHnjiiiimijr = Hood’s Sarsaparilla gives the blood more vitality and better color, makes stronger nerves, and contributes to ...... ■e length and enjoyment of life. Fred E.fHall Company, Bangor Street, Houlton, Maine HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2'), 1922 PAGE EIGHT ...... liming visiting friends in town last week. Airs. Ida Dorman Fort Fairfield for a iniiimiiMiiiiimiiiiMiiiiiMitiMiMiiiiiiiiiMiiiiriiimMiiiriiiMiiiiiHiiiimiNia the Cross." Tlx* Holy Rosary. Heaven t he ar average of 3.6 huslx-ls, or I Aliss Cooper returned to North Dakota t few days last week. Hell, Sunday the closing day of the IP gam. I Friday morning where sin* is engaged Aliss Inez Robinson left Alonday to mission was opened by Low mass at in special nurse work with tin* Uni take up her duties as English teacher eight o'clock. At three in tlx- after A. Sander.- versity of North Dakota, in the Presque Isle High school. noon Tlx* Holy Rosary was recited D. Stevens. i Air. "Andrew Grant motored to .Mars Erold Hillman went to Wytopit- after which tlx* .Missionary d* diver***! Stat ist icians Hill Saturday with tin* Red Baby lock Sunday where lx* 1ms a position a forceful sermon taking his subject ••iitininiimMini')iiiiniitiin11innhim11m11tiit miiMMiimiiiii»iiiii» ...... in...... Truck bringing back two Internation as a teacher in on** of the schools. “What shall I render to God for all ! to inoun their loss. Funeral services al Potato Diggers to fill rush orders Airs. Alinnie E. Shean and daughter that lx* has done for me" TTlx* **\- STATE OF MAINE NEW LIMERICK were held it St Marys church Tuesday making ten of those diggers handled Ida of Patten spent a few days with ereises closed with the Papal iieno- SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT A number from this place attended Sept 12t l. an interment was made in this season on tin* Oakfield territory relatives in town the first of tlx* week. diction and this was followed by the AROOSTOOK, ss. L\ EQUITY the Woodstock fair last week. the new St Marys Cemetery . Aliss Alarum AIcKenzie has been in including some of tin* adjacent towns Benediction of tlx* most blessed Sacre- Nathaniel Tompkins Horace Bragan of Hammond spent Alars Hill for a visit with relatives People talk of tin* good old days! nx*nt from lien* Father Walsh went to vs. Sunday at the home of S. H. Smith. returned to her home Tuesday night. EAST HODGDON Are tin* good old days so ditterent from Betiedicta where lx* will conduct a ’Tlx* Aroostook Publishing Company Mrs. Mary Foster has gone to Stet iln* present? Come and see William Clara Pomeroy has returned to Alass- similar mission son Maine where she will spend the The ladies aid will meet with Mrs. In tlx* above entitled action, all Russell, the William Fox star, in “Sing chusetts to resume her duties as Com Irene London Sept, 27th. persons having Haims against The, winter with a friend. mercial teacher in tlx* Stonham High ing River" at this theatre and then de Aroostook Publishing Company, are Mrs. Evelyn Brinkerhoff who had Mr. Edward McAttee of Waterville school. U. S. WEEKLY CROP NOTES was visiting relatives here last week. termine for youself whether tin* world hereby notified that all such Haims been seriously ill at the Aroostook Hos Air. and Airs. Frank Sawyer and Some from this place attended tin* hits changed much since the time when Tlx* past week was mostly dry over must he filed in tlx* office of the Clerk pital is much improved. men struggled against nature for ex bahv have been in Presque Isle for Miss Maud Vandine who is a nurse fair in Woodstock last week. of Courts in and for said County of istence and for gold in tin* tar west. tin* last few days visiting Airs. Saw northern New England, tho some sho in Laconia N. H. is spending her ann Mrs. Eail Kelley was visiting her** Aroostook at Houlton. on or before Is the struggle any different in tin* yers parents. ual vacation with her mother Mrs. O. sister in Haynesville last week. wers occurred; mild temperatures and Saturday. January 27, 1923. Said Mrs. Maid Earley of.MassHiuset ts fundamentals today? A*on will find Thelma Perry, Helen Berry and Haims to b<* proven under oath, stat A. Cole. * abundant sunshine hastened crops was tin* guest of Mrs. John London. food for thought in this stirring dra Harriet Alarr left Alonday morning for ing the amount of security, if any, A reception was given to Mr. and Presque Isle where they will attend Rev. George Kincard will hold meet ma, at .Martins Theatre Saturday night growth aixl maturity. Rhode Island held by tlx* proving creditor. Mrs. Cecil Cougle at the parsonage on Normal school. ings here in tin* I’nion church all this and some other parts of southern'New Dated September 9, 1922. Friday evening by the people of the The first week of Sept, INS2 Theo week. Bernard Archibald. community. LINNEUS dore Rosevelt then a youth of eighteen England had too much rain; dry clear In behalf of the church and Sunday Rev. James G. Bevendge of Union 237 Receiver Air. Hamilton Ruth and family silent made his first hunting trip with Air. weather needed. No frosts to cause school Messer. Henry Burton, Donald Conor was calling on friends here Sunday in Patten. \Y. Sewall to Lake Alinnsingoin. Burton and Willard Hatfield extended Monday. damage A heavy rain and electrical Mr Norman Alerritt of Fort Fairfield A most interesting and helpful mis a hearty welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John London spent last week storm struck eastern Massachusetts spent Sunday with Aliss Lola Hall. sion has just closed at tlx* Catholic Cougle who both feelingly responded. with her daughter Mrs. Maud Thomp- Week of Sept. 1 8 ,1922| Aliss Amelia Bliss of Island Falls is church ;t full account of which is pub and perhaps other sections tlx* night A very pleasant hour was enjoyed kins in Sherman. spending tin* week with Airs. James H. lished in another column of this paper. of Sept, 15. and refreshments were served by the Mr. and Mrs. Alex Camming and son Ruth. Tlx* many friends of Airs Alyrtle ladies of the church. The people of Irving was tin* guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aroostook. .Maine. Potatoes report Rafford will be glad to know that she Temple Theatre J. W. Gram Sunday. Mr. Roy Bit her left Tuesday for the town feel that they have been has sufficiently recovered from her ed unusually good as to soundness, Rev. and Mrs. Henry Speed were Waterville where In* will attend Colby fortunate in securing such man as Mr. serious illness to return to her home table finality and appearence, but yi callers at tin* home of Mr. and Mrs. ('ollege. Cougle to serve as pastor. here. WEDNESDAY Fred Burton last Friday. Air. and Airs. Hershel Ruth of Houl elds only about 60 of normal. Some Rev. and Airs. \Y. P. Richardson A large number of out of town peo ton were calling on friends her** last fields of late varieties yet growing and VIOLA DANA in “Fourteenth Lover'* and Mr. and Airs. AI. D. Estes were in SMYRNA MILLS ple attended church here Sunday great Sunday. A product f< mi in which you• Ml will find attendance at part of tlx* sessions of improving. Elsewhere, generally tops Mr. and Mrs. Geo B. McGary were in interest was manfested. Aliss Lola Hall of Fort Fairfield is st bring g* lean fuu and a toil h ol tlx* quarterly meeting held in Ludlow are dead and some rot report***]. Fore Houlton last Thursday. Mr. and Airs. ('has. R. Green were spending tlx* week with her mother loma iicc. week Friday and Saturday hist week. Miss Agnes Koss spent the the guests of Air. and Airs. Charles Bar Airs. Alary Hall. cast for United States potatoes is 43S Also “ Roman Romeos' and Tlx* vote cast at the state election end at her home in Danforth. ton of Houlton last Friday. * Aliss Alat’ion Taylor of Hodgdon was million bushels compare*! with the 5 1 ’at lit* Fatdcs. to the Alonday was very light from this town Mrs. E<1 Harries was taken Mr. and Airs. John Keith of Newport tlx* week-end guest of Air. ami Airs. treat- but tlx* two candidates Geo. York for year average of 385 million. New York Houlton hospital Saturday for and David Terrell of Old Town was Ferman Popliam. County Commissioner and Geo Pal reports conditions favorable and crop THURSDAY ment. callers at Mr. and Airs. Aliles Smith. Air. Edwin Hand of Woodstock N. mer, Representative from this district Mr. and Mrs. March of Greenville Air. and Airs. Percy Rlioda of Houl B. was calling on Air. and Airs. James gaining tbo some blight and rot report MARY ANDERSON in are visting Mrs. March's parents, received good support from the town ton and Air. and Airs. Lynwood Rlioda H. Ruth Alonday. ed. Prospective yield increased about “Blue Beard, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Auron Clark . Air. Harry Sawyer and family of people and were elected. were the guests of Air. and Airs. Drill 2 million bushels tlx* past month. Penn- Small apartments and rich rents caused Mrs. Velzora Clark went to Presque All's. Evelyn .Miner and son Frank of Taylor last week. Houlton spent Sunday with Mr. and •!'!« MM implications in the domestic Isle Tuesday accompanied by her Xorridgework Ale .were in town a few sylvannia reports a small gain the past Mrs. John London, Air. and Airs. Mrs. J. H. Ruth. fe of .Van and T