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Vol 61 Houlton, Maine, Wednesday, May 24, 1911. No, 21 “No; it’s onTy the man who tfvlnks “So you’re out now, and you’re go “Oh, yes!” ho can beat the law who’s crazy,” said ing to throw Red and me out, oh? “I’ve semi the governor too.” HAS NO SUBSTITUTE V alentine. All this turning square talk I hoard j “lit* didn't have much to do this “You’d a won out if it hadn’t been was a stall to get rid of me because J morning, did he?" humorously. < p y p for that Cotton, who blow on you be I am old, eh?” “Very pretty, Jimmy. Rot me ask cause you boat him out of a da mo.” “I don’t have to stall you, Avery." ! you a question. Do you think I would Novelized by Valentine turned and clutched him The old thief leaned threateningly j be your friend if I could?” by the arm. toward Valentine, shaking his wither “Do you think so yourself?” FREDERICK R. TOOMBS “You rat, don’t you ever speak of ed fist as violently as the flabby mus "Yes. If you were willing to ex- cles, sapped by years of prison air and From the Gre&t her again or I’ll murder you.” He change the ordinary courtesies be L threw Red roughly away from him. prison fare, would permit. tween friends.” P la y by “Now, got out of here and forgot “Like the d--l!” he cried, choking "Meaning exactly what?” i in his w rath. “I’m old, th a t’s your you know me.” J “Favors. Now, I’ll do the first one." PAUL ARMSTRONG “Good God. Jimmy!” exclaimed the; dope. Going to throw me for a rookie, lie seated himself opposite the ex-con- eh? Well, I’M show you. When guys other. “I wouldn’t say anything to j vict. Copyright, I9IO, by American start stalling me 1’U show them up hurt your feelings. Why, I’d do any j “Thank you,” in gay mood. Press Association From now on I’m a copper, and I’ll thing for you; I’d a dope your bit if I , "Sarcasm won’t win you anything could have. Why, I’d go to h—l for. show you up, Valentino. I’ll get you too -I’ll get you good!’’ with me. Jimmy. I said I’d do you a MK* m you.” | Valentine” Red Flanagan had won a continout favor.” "Will you turn square with me?; wide reputation as a “smooth work “What Is it?” Valentine began to That's all I want of you now. Let’s j or.” lie was one of t)0 hse painstak inspect his visitor auxiousiy. you and I start now and from this lug, conscientious burglars who fol The detective paused momentarily. I minute on go square, if we starve in lowed habitually the laudable prne Then he said deliberately: [ the streets. Will you do that, Red?” fice of looking after details. Ills em "I’ll—-forget—th at—job—you—did — at J ' Boat returned his glance calmly. significantly. \ Valentine spoke in intense earnest ployers, among whom had been Jim —Springfield—three—years—ago.” MY4kM the cried, rising and meeting “No; secretary!” both the ladies cried ness. my Valentine, “t’hieago Whitey" and The detective leaned back in his I ^ her. father’s eyes unflinchingly with simultaneously. Red hesitated. “One Job to get a ”1 hold that honored position now,” other leaders in their profession, had chair, Inserted his thumbs In the arm Absolutely Pure her own; “I’ve known men who stake and I’ll go you.” he said eager holes of his waistcoat and gazed fixed-! ► thought they were heroes all my life, resumed Mrs. Moore, “but were you in the past shown a fiatteriug willing Thn only baking powdon ly. ness to recommend him (not in their ly at Jimmy Valentine. * wW talked of themselves and bored willing to accept It we would pay a Valentine appreciated the character own handwriting, to be sure) as a The eyes of the man addressed be- made from Royal Qrapo m to death. And one day from a salary. We agree that your knowl istic unwillingness of Red to leave his thorough artist, an untiring student came directed at the cover of the Oroam of Tartar ' tlear sky, when 1 was struggling in edge of the—the”— lifelong vocation—that of rifling strong and one who one day would probably magazine he still held, but only for; the amp of a blear eyed brutexWbo “The inside,” suggested Valentine. boxes and safes deemed by their man revolutionize the business of caring an instant. He shot a defiant glare j NO ALUM,NO LIME PHOSPHATE ‘ beat me if 1 dared move a hand, tills “Exactly—would be a great help to ufacturers to be “tire and burglar for other people's money. In a word. at Doyle. m aaoem e. us.” proof.” True, the flames were some Red was thorough, which means a “I was never in Springfield in my ‘ “There was no blare of bogles or “Doubtless.” times foiled by the thicknesses of met great deal in ids line. life,” lie said Indignantly. IJ Report of the condition of the anything but otter courage. Ho made “Then you accept, Mr. Valentine?” al and asbestos, but rarely had Red So, true to his reputation, Red, fear “Whi' h Springfield?” asked ^Doylej the rattan leave me. His voice was “No, ladies,” decisively. Flnnngan been foiled by mere hmni- j1)t, complications because of the pitch significantly. i “You refuse the position?” low. I could scarcely hear what he mate metal or time locks—rarely, in to which Avery had unconsciously “No Springfield.” I “Yes. ladies. In fact, I decline all | Eastern Trust & : said, but there was a note of com deed, when accompanied by No. 1289. raised his voice, had stepped behind “You dodge It nicely.” mand and a threat of death In it, and your positions.” the man who, us Warden Handler de “I don't see how.” The Gate of Hope representatives the portieres to keop watch on the the brute disregarded it, and he mas- scribed him, opened safes solely by short hallway that led to it. This hall “Now, which Springfield did I think Banking Company rose afid assumed expressions of ex . toted him, a beast twice his size. He the sense of touch. Valentine knew you were going to say?” [ treme indignation at the unexpected way opened out into the main hull of O F BANGOR fought silently and killed blm. And the hold that the unlawful life he, “I have no idea.” repulse and refusal of their well the hotel, at the far end of which was * that man owns me.” too, bad followed Invariably secured “Good again. Well, I’ll tell you," Slimy life meant but ill advised offers. as it existed at the close of business on Its votaries, and he was not sur continued Doyle. "I meant Spring- S Mr. Lane was only half startled at “Ingratitude!” they exclaimed. th f open declaration of his daughter prised when Red hesitated to leave it field. Mass.” | A p r i l 2 9 , 1911 Valentine, who had deprecated their Valentine raised ills brows doubting- ] e f her admiration and gratitude for advances because of their evident mis for the dubious rewards of “going ly, innocently. | J o h n C a s s i d y , President. and sentimental interest in the ex-' trust of him in spite of his pardon, as s tr a ig h t” conrkt Jimmy Valentine. His traln- "N o,” answered Valentine; "nothing “I don’t think I was ever in the J C has 1). C hoshy, Treasurer. shown by the nature of the positions state of Massachusetts.” | *4'intuition bad already told him that they had offered him, resolved on a for me but work from now on—work, 3 . ■ ah* was more than casually concern "I can prove you were in Spring-j TR US TICKS : Y course of action that would, he honest work, hard manual labor if ed in the fate of this mystifying necessary. I’ve quit the old game for; field, Mass., the night the safe in the; thought, dispose of them and at the savings bank was grabbe-d.” ; Kdward R. Adams, John Cassidy, """•a w** «PP»'- same time afford him a long craved keeps, Red." Janies \V. Cassidv, Herbert Gray, . mnSjr isr bad and whose personality "Oh, no. you can’t.” amusement. Red, plainly nonplused at this revo Frederick W. Hill. James M. Mc- ^ A and ambitions were certainly impres- lutionary change of heart in his for “Believe me, Jimmy, I can. The “No; please do not say that,” ho Nultv, Charles S, Pearl. ,* aive in their good qualities. Truth mer "pal,” stood speechless for a mo witness may be a bit disreputable, but protested elaborately. “No, no. I re I can prove it.” | to tell. Mr. Lane was considerably fuse the positions you offer me be ment Jimmy Valentine, the best man “You can job me, you mean. You Organized Apr. 9 , 1911 disturbed at the situation, but he de cause I fear the world would misun In tbe country in his line, had "turned can get fake witnesses?” Valentine! termined to accept it philosophically derstand.” square.” Merciful saints! Was the U ANILITIES asked excitedly. | : for the present aud io watch careful “What do you mean?” asked one of world coming to an end? At last he -/ “I can send you for five at least, ; Capital S to c k ...... $ 175,000.00 ly the future development. the ladies. recovered bis ability to talk. ^Boaer* the father exclaimed as the “Oh, you see,” went on Valentine He had an inspiration that he my boy.’ j Surplus . 175,000.00 t girl concluded her statement. While whimsically, “if I accepted help from thought might win Valentine over, “ But you won’t if I do yon afavor?" i I'ndivided P r o f its 300,018.89 “You are a very good guesser, ( he had realized her attraction toward you ladles the world might say that Savings Deposits----2,165,751.57 might make him come to his senses. James.” . ‘ .. the released prisoner, he bad not you—er—you were in love with me!” “What about the coppers?” suggest ! Demand Deposits. . . . 1,490,273.66 guessed of the depth of her feeling for “Oh-h-h!” ejaculated the astonished “Well?” him ed Red. "Are you dippy enough to | Time certificates of x ladies. “I want Avery.” think they’d let you turn square?" “Avery?” j deposit...... 1,500.00 Mifs no good to be shocked, dad.” “Let the world say what it dare!” "Yes. Why not?” retorted Valentine answered the girl. “It’s true. And “Bill Avery, who finished a nine ' Demand certificate of proclaimed the pedantic little Mrs. like a flash. "What have they got to deposit...... 46,528.41 then he went to prison on tty death Moore, lifting her chin defiantly. year stretch a month ago and joined j do with honest men?” up with your old friend Red Flana- j Due to other Banks...... 17,882,96 rattle of a beast like that, and I’m “And so goodby, my dear ladies,” Again did Red find cause to actually IQing to make it good to him if he's a said Valentine, bowing almost to the gan.” }Guaranteed mortgages.. 17,050.00 doubt the sanity of his ex-confederate, Bill Avery, concealed behind the por- j man. And he 1b; every drop of my floor. for here he was overlooking entirely Uood tetts me so.” tieres with Red, gave a violent start j 4 .3 8 9 ,0 0 5 - 4 9 With anger in their glance and their in his childish reasoning the remorse “And yon don't even know his walk, chins and noses pointing almost as he heard Doyle's words. Red had j less, dismal certainty that the detec all he could do to quiet him. The I RESOURCES name?” toward the celling, the two members 1 P tives would force him to "peach” on aged thief, however, managed to draw "Tee, I do.” of the Gate of Hope society stalked Loans and Discounts $2141,923.70 his old pals or any one else in the un a 38 caliber revolver from a side IT * **Ht gave you one, I know, but even out of tbe hotel parlor. derworld of whom he could obtain in- j Loans on mortgages that"— ~ Jimmy Valentine, chuckling in his pocket in his coat—quicker to get at formation desired by the police. In of real estate ...... 789,958.49 "Well, what of ltt Does a name amusement, sank Into a chair to await than the hip pocket, and then this moan anything to real men and wom short, Valentine had overlooked the arrangement enables a man to stand Overdrafts...... 716,45 the return of Miss Lane and her father, “stool pigeon game,” the despair of en 1* Np. The one comes—the one in all Miss Lane—Rose Lane—the .girl who with a hand carelessly thrust into a Bonds and Stocks. • • • 1,067,253.82 f ■■ every crook who had ever tried to "go the worldf-and, well—that’s all there had saved him from the horrors of pocket and to discharge the pistol Real Estate owned...... 63,357.85 straight” Is to lovo.” that “bit of ten” at Sing Sing. How through the coat when dire emergency Cash on Deposits...... 227,232.80 A pause oasuod. The father was beautiful she was, he murmured. She “Aw, don’t kid yourself,” warned threatens. Cash on hand...... 98,562.37 Red- “The copper ’ll let you be square "ONE JOB TO GET A STAKE AND I'LL GO “Curse him!” he whispered to Red. in f to speak. had a heart And she cared something Ton.’’ "D o 3you think he knows how you for No. 1289; that was apparent Just If you’re a stool pigeon. If you tip off “I told him I’d get him If he turned 4,389,005.49 a carriage entrance. At the opposite square, and when Doyle goes I'll bore fast t" ho take* sympatbetlcaUy. how much did she care? Just what did old pals. No other way.” r-dde of the parlor was an exit lead him through the mouth and into his "No. nor ho never win—nniess you she care? If a man lived straight he “Absurd! How, for instance, could brain.” some day—believe him—worthy of might in time win such a girl for his they *do’ me?” ing to a dining room, which in turn I Watch Your Kidneys. had an opening directly next to the "Serve him right!” hissed Red. “And J‘ me.’’ Own. Yes; that was life. And Jimmy “Absurd, eh? What about Kid Their action controls your health. |T - Steele? He turned square, but he main entrance of the hotel. Red real two chances for a slick getaway. No "Tab promise tbatr rellevedly. Yalentine now bad his chance to “go Read what Foley Kidney Pills have wouldn’t squeal, and Job after Job they ized that a casual passerby might be guy can go on the square without go- x "I .promise, dad.” straight” he reasoned. Stranger things ; done for your neighbor. O. I. GetchelL threw him out of till he was hungry come suspicious of Avery’s words ln' crooked with his pals.” "Will you wait until I see the gov had happened. The girl had revealed 191 Main St., Bangor, Me., rays r in the street Then a copper offered should they be overheard. Besides, •ornor. Rose? Let us go to see him already, had she not. that she knew a ‘-Last summer I suffered with & severe -a*4 ask his opinion of the matter. prison sentence could not kill the good to stake him to a feed if he’d ’turn the Implacable Doyle was In town. A (Concluded on page 5.) up’ an old paL And he murdered the friend of his. a "runner” for Doc Sla case of kidney and bladder trouble. I and he will believe m him. In a man if a single germ of It yet — — ■*—— — — — ■— —— — — ■> | had pains across my back and the ac- I know,” said the girl enthuslastlcal lingered In him? The old life was be cop on the spot, and now he’s doing ter’s faro bank, had so informed Red that very morning. _ w .. * l. , « |tion of my kidneys was attended with b< She heard a step behind her, and hind him now. The future gleamed life. Turn square, eh? That means Do You Have the Right Kind of Help? jmt,chpain , re„, sn advertirement she turned. bright and beckoned him on. Never be a stool or a bum in our game.” Red suddenly issued n warning hiss “Duck. Avery! Here comes Doyle!” Foley Ktdney Pills furnish you the 10f Foit-y Kidney Pills and began tak- 'I, There, with bis hat in his hand, well again would be— Red raised his hands protestlngly igjroomed and wearing a well cut suit “Jimmy! Jimmy!” A harsh whisper and turned his face away from Valen The two thieves, having no oppor right kind of help to neutralize and re- jng them according to directions. In tunity to do better, hastily concealed of blown clothes—light brown, the hissed its way into his ears. tine. move the poisons that cau«e backache, I a few days there was a remarkable fashionable color—there stood Jimmy Jimmy Valentine started up in “Beat the coppers,” insisted the oth themselves behind the portieres. headache, nervousness, and other kid- 1 change in my condition and to-day I Vi&nttae. amaze. That voice, that whisper! Tit er. “Get away where they can’t find Valentine, very much disturbed, ney and o,her kidney and bladder ail-j am cured of all kidney and bladder made an effort to calm himself. He ments.” The Cochran Drug Store. trouble ” The Cochran Drug Store. ^Mr. Valentine!” exclaimed the girl. had not heard it since tbe night the you. We can do that” seated himself beside a convenient ta y£Mlsa Lane, how do yon do?” step- Hartford “bull's” had broken up that “Yea, we can.” Red again faced his ble. He picked up a magazine and J f m quickly forward, extending his midnight surprise party in the vaults friend. “Why, Doyle is in town to see began to peruse its pages in seemingly of fche Fifth National bank. you now.” uncoucerned fashion. "This is my father.” She presented Hardly believing his ears, hardly “Doyle here?” in alarm. "Hello. Jimmy!” , Valentine to Mr. Lane, who welcomed dariug to turn, yet he did turn, and he “Yes. I met him when he got off W ith‘these words Detective George * . him pleasantly. saw, crouching half behind one of the the *rattler.' He’s going to give you Doyle entered the room. Garmented Further conversation by the three red velvet portieres of one of the hotel your orders, afid you’ll have to do as in the latest cut of fashionable cloth was Interrupted by the entrance of parlor entrances, the figure of Red—the he tells you if you turn square. He ing, panama hat and patent leather We carry the celebrated Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Webster, return face and the brick red hair of Red knows you beat it He was laying for ties with hatwing laces, he appeared ing froq> t]l)e tea room. Mr. Lane and Flanagan, his old time coworker. Avery when he came out^ and told the dilettante, the man about town, Rose departed to go to the governor’s him to report once a month. And rather than the tracker of desperate • tl a JL PO Sw 4 chamber, and the two members of the C H A PT E R VII. What about Avery? You sent him to m e n -th e man of leisure, every lmfli Qate of Hope society and Jimmy Val IMMY VALENTINE slowly re me, and we’ve been at work on some of him. an uninitiated observer would Line of Fishing Tackle entine seated themselves. thing.” covered from the shockj.he on have pardonably judged not only from "And now. Mr. Valentine, concern perlenced at beholding before “Where is Avery?” asked Valentine his attire, but also from his debonair, ing your future,” began Mrs. Web him the man who had In the quickly. blase manner. Any one describing ster, “what do yon contemplate do “Want to see him?” Doyle ns the man who broke up the ing?” aid days been his accom plice In .man.' questionable adventures. No; he had “Yes; I can explain better.” Valen “Five Points” gang and the "Whyo” “Get a position.” concluded wrongly. No; he was mu tine crossed the parlor and peered gang in New York city would have Collapsable "We have already arranged that for yet free from all the associations of through the portieres. been laughed at for his folly, yet such RODS, LINES, yon, Mr. Valentine." announced Mrs. the years past—those years which he Red went to the opposite doorway was his record. Ills work In scatter C an va s Moore complacently. ing the troujx's of election and primary- REELS, FLYS, was endeavoring to forget. and softly called, “Oh, Bill!” Fish Baskets “That Is very thoughtful, ladles, "Hello, Red," he finally addressed Avery, dressed in a roughly cut day "floaters” and "repeaters" in some j but”— Flanagan. “Come out from behind ready made suit of clothes and look of the most disreputable districts was LANDING NETS, u novelty this yeai “Mia. Moore did not exactly convey the curtain. The coast is clear for ing in much better health than he did equally meritorious. the entire facts,” interjected Mrs. you. How did you know I was hero?” on the day he defied Detective Doyle And yet Doyle had his other side, BAIT BOXES, wmmm Webster, Red came forth. “Oh, leave it to and finished his term in Sing Sing, lie was growing fond of the easy life “N o r ’ me, Jlnmiy, to keep track of an old came slowly Into the hotel parlor. that came from having a staff of "stool • FISH BASKETS “We have a choice of three positions pal.” He held out his hand, which “Hello, BUI! You’re taking a pigeons” to do his «ork for him. A S p lit for you. Mr. Valentine,” went on Mrs. Valentine listlessly shook. chance,” greeted Valentine, “and you Jimmy Valentine turned his head LEADERS, B am boo M od Webster. “One is in a grain elevator.” Red could not understand his for are, too, Red.” slightly to answer Doyle, who, he “Yes/’ smiled Valentine “I can im mer companion’s Indifferent manner. “I had to see you,” returned Avery. well knew, came on no errand that ( 8 joints ) can be agine that would be a safe place for TACKLE BOXES, , “W h at’s w rong?” he asked. “I have Just been telling Red”— would benefit a released prisoner. carried in your one under suspicion of robbing a bank.” “ N othing.” “Sure. I hoard you hand out that ! "How are you, Doyle?” he replied Tbe ladles failed to detect the veiled “Aw, cut it out. Somethin's got you. ‘square’ talk. I suppose you want me ; indifferently. F L Y BO O K S valise. note of sarcasm. guessin’, an’ so don't try to kid me." to Join you in this ‘going straight’ bus- j Doyle’s shifting, far-seeing eyes, how 1 “The second.” Informed Mrs. Moore, The released convict looked medi iness, too, eh?” ever. caught the nervous twitching of “Is as a bookkeeper or checker in a tatlvely at Red. Then he spoke. “I don’t think the crooked game is ■ Valentine’s fingers as they ran over scrap iron yard.” “Rod. did vnu ever ’do a bit?’" any good. And you are getting old the edges of (he magazine. “Still under suspicion, 1 see,” com “Sure- -Joliet." for clever work.” j "You're perfectly innocent now, 1 look in o u r w i n d o w mented Valentine dryly. “And you have been in one of thus-- “Think so, eh?” snarled Avery sus- | hear,” went on Doyle, a sarcastic note “And the third as the first male offi rotten holes and still think it's a good plciously. j coming into ills voice. cer in the Gate of Hope society,” Mrs. gam e?" “He Isn’t too old to be an ‘outside j "Perfectly." Valentine’s voice was P erks D rug Store “You’ve weakened -eh?” sneered ns even as though conversing with his Webster proudly declaimed. m an’ w ith us,” put In Red. --J “Yes,” agreed the other charity Red. “We don't; need any outside man most intimate friend. sub- worker. “I’ve turned square.” nny more, Rod," decided Valentine. “So ymi told the governor?" com ■ m kJ: "Treasurer?” the ex-convict queried “You’re crazy.” Avery glared into the Kceuker's face. mented the detective. .. WWVMJ The Aroostook Times, Wednesday, May 2t, 1911. East Hodgdon. lowed by the members of the G. A. H. and other societies. School chil dren are requested to form in line. There will be a supper served at The procession will proceed to the the home of John Grant on Wednes cemetery where the graves of all sol Ludlow* weeks called there by the illness of day evening of this week, for the diers will be decorated. The ora Boston Shoe Store a relative. benefit of the Union church. The tion will be delivered by Rev. J. A. public is cordially invited. The Misses Ruby Hartley, Emma Weed immediately after the return c a llin g Mr. Arthur Pomeroy was Berry, Florence Marriott, Mary of the procession, at the M. E. on friends in town, Sunday. Church, Carroll and Ruth Gray of Houlton, Hodgdon. Is always up to date in Foot Wear. Mothers try the Mr. W. H. Bither, Inspector of were visiting Miss Odis Kincaid at State roads, was in town, Monday, the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Percy Perrlgo lost a horse May 15. Order of Exercises on business. Kimball last Saturday. Mrs. James O’Brien who has been Mr. Adams of Lltineus has moved Memorial Day. The funeral service of John Logie ill with pneumonia, is improving. “ASBORN” Mr. S te w a r t’s, his family to Cbas. a respected citizen of this town was this summer. Rev. W. Whittier preached at the All Soldiers and Sail where he is working held from Union church Saturday for your children, made the shape of the Baptist church, Tuesday evening. ors will meet at As Mrs. William Craig and Mrs. A n May 20th. Rev. S. C. Hilyard The ladies of the Baptist church sembly Hall, Engine foot, fits fine and great value. Just look in drew Whitehead of Houlton, were officiating. Deceased was 69 years will serve ice cream at the old ctiurch building on Sunday, oaHltig on friends hr town, Wednes of age and leaves to mourn his loss our windows' and see what values we are Saturday evening, May 27th. M ay 28, 2.80 p. m. and day. a wife, three daughters and two march to the Metho giving in Gent’s Shoes, snappy and up-to- Mia. ObMiha Stewart has retained sons, five brothers and two sisters, A party of fifteen couples enjoyed a social hop at Hand’s Hall, Friday dist church, escorted date $4.00 and $4.50 values for 3.00 and from Dr. fltftg'e Hospital in. Port* many near relatives and also a large by Co. L., 2d Infantry circle of friends who extend1 to the evening. Music was furnished by $3.50; don’t pay chore when when you can land where star has been for tree* and boys’ band, where meat, very muoh improved. bereaved wife and family their sym Miss Maud Rhoda and Herbert R h od a. services will be con buy at these prices. Call and be fitted. pathy in their sad bereavement. ducted by the Rev. Smyrna Supper will be served at the Town W. H. Easton. Hall by the Band boys, May 80th, Tuesday, May 80, all old soldiers MINI Addle Noyes was in Houlton East Ludlow. from 5 to 8 P. M. will meet at Assembly Hall at 12.30 and inarch to Catholic and Ever flbtafday. What might have been a serious green cemeteries and decorate the Mia. Roger MoGary was in Houl accident occurred Sunday evening. Ou Tuesday, Mrs. John Law and graves, all old soldiers being escort ton Tuesday. As Clarence Perkins was speeding Mrs. John Hall of Houlton were ed by the band and Co. L, 2d Infan Mr. D. 1). Heroore was doing busi along at a fairly good clip, one of the A . T. SM IT H calling on friends. try. Returning from Evergreen ness in Houlton Wednesday. thill bolts suddenly gave way. The cemetery proceed to High School On Sunday, Miss Carr the lady carriage was overturned and Mr. Mrs. Daniel Hemore was calling missionary from W est V irg in ia , grounds at 2.30, where a procession oo friends in Houlton Saturday. Perkins dragged considerable dis spoke to the people in the Baptist tance by the frightened horse, be will be formed and march around the Square to the Soldiers’ Monu Mr. William Sewell wee doing ch u rch . fore being brought to a standstill feusinfesin Houlton Thursday and Mrs. Walter Putnam and son W il with the assistance of nearby friends. ment where Memorial services will he held. We wou d especially in $1*00 for Three Months lard, also her sister, Mrs. John Por Clarence was badly shaken up and vite all the Schools, Fire Company The Baugor Daily News is making a special offer to new subscribers, first 3 months • Rav. George Lilly, of Smyrna ter were visiting friends here on sustained a severe injury to his arm and all Fraternal Orders and the for ® 1 .00. Any person clipping out the enclosed coupon and sending it to us, enclosing Mflls, preached at the Baptist T h u rsd a y . which had become entangled in one $1.00, the Bangor Daily News will be sent the first three months to any address. dpureh Sunday. Boy Scouts to participate in this Mrs. 8. J. McCain with two of her of the wheels. The Bangor Daily News is the home paper of Eastern, Northern and Central Maine, Mrs. Walter Sherman and daugh- parade. first to reach the morning field, full Associated Press reports. All towns in Eastern, , children, Harold and Dorothy drove MEMORIAL DAY. At 7 o’clock p. m. they will meet rvorthern and Central Maine rully repiesented by regulregular correspondents. After the first «WAanto w*n o»Ulog on Wends In to New Limerick on Sunday, visit- 8 months the paper is sold at 50 cts. a month. Hooiton Saturday. The memorial sermon will be at Assembly Hall and march to ing at Mrs. McCain’s old home. .FII.L, TH IS OUT. Mtoslngsrsoll teacher in district preached by Rev. J. A. Weed. All Mansur’s Hall where the Memorial Mrs. W illiam McCain, teacher in old soldiers and persons acquainted address will be delivered byJHon. Please send the Bangor Daily News for three months to Mb; I, spent the week-end with with events fifty years ago are par Charles P. Barnes of this town. friends at Smyrna Mills. District No. 1, observed Friday, May 19th as Arbor Day. She, with ticularly desired to be present. On Patriotic songs will be rendered by Mr. George Campbell who keeps a the assistance of the scholars trann- Memorial Day the procession will be the male quartette. Name...... igtOfttng samp at Pride’s Mills Is j planted several trees to the school formed at the Town Hall at 1.30 P. G. H. S m i t h , Com. Address...... bMfefpf bis brother Mr* Archie1 grou n d s. M., headed by Donovan’s Band, fol- C. E . D u n n , Adj. : dMmpbsIl. ENCLOSED PLEASE FIND $1.00 FOR SAME. I A number of young people of this / ta p s went to Smyrna Mills Friday might to attend the play given by fh'y bbe Dramatic Club of that town. > ^ Mftjmd Mrs. Wallace Dykeman ,V'v*nd little daughter Louise, of Houl- t Sunday in town guests of keman’s parents, Mr. and eilington Yerxa. The ■ ■ The men have been kept busy forest fires which have been :er Vacation i hnrn for the . past week. homes were in danger. They iffiiwWiM have the 0re under control. ’ ' .... ■...... - Ulm ciis* ) at camp with the old songs m . * Mrs. Ltonard Sawyer is on the reproduced on the Phono ftafeliat. Samuel Smith Is eonflned to graph are pleasant. by illness. M i* Percy Byron Is sotoewhat at this wilting. rT atured Mrs* William Dugan, of Bangor, I* *Wttng her parents Mr. and Mrs. C o o k s Woodworth. - *1 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Moore, of Houlton, were calling on fv.tas jbtaids in town Sunday. M. Slocum and daughter Pt'WWjPd* of H< dgdon, were the guests f t* * * . Mary Hall Sunday. - W , Mr. and Mrs. G. H .' MoKeen have 'v'^gbne to Smyrna to attend the funeral i^aatttoes of Mr. Alden Gerry. HAGERMANS 4 jblMawMsi for tjbe Aroostook tele- ,,;^> |io n e have been at work In town new lines and putting in PIANO PARLORS jaiM iifW telephones this week. , V’ Mali H. C. Adame returned home Sherman Saturday where she M r ip been spending the past two J______£ FIRE, SMOKE AND WATER SALE i % The entire stock of goods damaged by Fire at the Fashion store will be put on sale in the Pioneer Block im m THURSDAY MORNING, MAY Together with hundreds of dollars worth of “New Merchandise” in the Express Office bought before the fire. As our store is not fit for occupancy these will «be sacrificed with the other stock. The Insurance Companies are the losers, not us, what is their loss is your gain. Thursday Morr' y 25 THE FASHION The Aroostook Times, Wednesday, May 24, 1911. Obituary. between these teams, some nervous The score ness was shown on both sides. The CALAIS The d e a th of Joseph W. C h a m b e rs next game on June 7th will certainly OF LOCAL INTEREST g Heywood Opera U R IB r d A B occurred in Smyrna Mills on Sunday draw a large crowd. Mure!lie, 3b t i 1 1 2 1 May 15, at the age of 73 yrs. 20 days. Hanson, c f W. T. FRENCH HOULTON HIGH l 1 1 1 2 0 Mr. Chambers was born in the Murchie, ss t 0 1 1 3 0 Mrs. Walter Cary was in Bangor Manager A B R H PO A E Hon. find Mrs. F. A. Powers left town of Barren, Me., iu 1838, and F. Welch, lb 1 0 1 11 0 0 last week visiting relatives. House T. MeElwee, ss f> 0 0 0 1 0 Ryan, e here Saturday for Boston. came to Aroostook County in 1866 ! 1 0 5 5 1 Bamford, 2b 4 ■) 1 2 2 1 John K. Palmer of the K andy P. Gray, 2b ! 2 0 3 1 1 Ralph Stimeon of Masardis was where he has since resided. He was « Astle, rf 4 2 1 1 0 2 Kitchen returned Fridr.y from a 8t. Clair, rf 0 1 0 0 0 in town last week on business. an honest, industriuos man, a good The Rosary’ Putnam, c 4 0 0 8 3 O week’s business trip to Boston. A. Welch, If l 1 1 0 0 0 citizen and kind neighbor. He is L. McEhvee, 3l> r> l 1 1 3 1 j . E. Burnham who is at the Mitchell, p ! 0 0 0 3 1 It is expected that the first Band Deasey, p 5 3 Aroostook Hospital is improving survived by his wife and nine chil l I 7 0 Crowell, p : 0 2 The following is the story of “The Shaw, if 0 0 0 slowly. Concert of the season will be given dren, two brothers and five sisters. 0 1 1 0 1 on June 1, at the Main St. Park. Rosary,” which comes to Heywood Garrison, lb t 0 1 10 1 1 The funeral was held in the Meth > 0 0 22 18 4 Mr. Isadora Freedman of Boston Opera House next Saturday, May 27. Ilagerman, cf 4 0 1 0 0 1 is the guest of his Sister, Mrs. 8 Clinton Judkins has been appoint odist church, Rev. Geo. Lilley offi r / r o x ed Chief Stenographer in Supt. ciating, The bearers were : J. E. Bruce Wilton has amassed a for Friedman. Totals 37 t; 0 30 17 <1 Shaw, If 5 1 3 1 0 0 McMann’s office at the B. & A. sta Tarbell, I. N. Robinson, Frank Soule, tune which he lias lavished on hi Astle, If 5 0 0 0 0 0 Blddo Iott has been engaged by James Roach. wife, Vera. RICKER the Calais base ball team as coach tion. Bamford, 2b 4 1 1 3 2 1 Dr. Leon W. Mansur of Los An Their household is a happy one AB R II PO A E Putnam, c 3 2 1 14 1 1 and captain. but into it creeps a note of menace Nickerson, 3b 4 3 1 1 0 0 L. McElwee, p 4 1 •> 0 5 1 geles, Cal., is the guest of his 2 Gso. W. Holyoke of Washington Mrs. Murray Applebee. No one hears it at first save Father Tilley, ss 5 0 1 1 0 Deasey, 3b 4 1 0 0 0 1 mother, Mrs. Carrie Mansur, Water Carpenter, If 3 1 D. C- has oar thanks for a-valuable Kelley, a priest, the former tutor of 0 0 0 0 T. McElwee, ss 3 • ) 0 1 0 0 street. Titoornb, 2b 2 1 2 1 0 0 pnMIs dosament. Mrs. Murray Applebee died at the Bruce. Quietly he goes to work Ilagerman, lb 4 t 0 7 0 1 Mrs. Mosos Burpee was in Brewer Baker, lb 3 1 0 4 1 0 home of her daughter, Mrs. Rob’t with his sharpened sense to find tin Brewer, cf 4 0 2 1 0 0 Work on Moses Burpee’s new res la st week attending a missionary Frazer, p 4 0 1 3 2 0 idenoe on Court street is progressing M. Derrah on Grove St., Friday af person who is causing the adverse meeting, representing the Cong’l Royal, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0 <» t> 27 8 5 ternoon after a long sickness. Some influence in the household. Almost Holden, e 4 fftll. A. B. Astle has the con ch u rch . 0 0 12 1 1 Score by innings : 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 tlWSL six years ago Mrs. Applebee Was on the verge of discovering the Shaw, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Houlton 3 0 0 1 0 5 0 0 X--9 Mrs. Henry Chapman and son of Bishop Louis 8. Walsh of Port stricken with paralysis and since cause, calamity descends upon the Calais 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 1 1 —6 land was in town last week on bus! Bangor are the guests of Mrs. Chap that time she has been a patient Wilton house. Bruce’s fortune is 33 r> 5 23 5 1 Earm-d runs : Houlton 2, 3 Base ness connected with the parochial man’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. sufferer, unable to help herself. swept away, and in such a manner Score by innings Hits, L. McFlwee, H. Murchie. 2 B . D u n n . sebool. Since the death of her ;husband, that he believes his wife the cause H. II. s. 2 1 o o t 0 0 0 0 1--0 base hits, L. M cEhvee. Base on K. C. I. 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0--5 There was no preaching at the Mrs. J. C. Harrigan and two which occurred a few months ago, of his ruin. Balls off Mitchell, 3. Struck out by young daughters went to Boston she has lived with her daughter, Two base hits, Deasey 2, McElwee, Mitchell, 3. By “McElwee 14. B y Unitarian church Sunday, owing to Husband and wife are separated first base on balls off Deasey, 1. the absence of the pastor, Rev. J last week where they will make a who has cared for her. Mrs. Ap the home is destroyed and yet the Frazer 5 ; struck out by Deasey 7, by Crowley, 3. H it by batted b a ll, H., Weeks. ; short visit. plebee has been a resident of Houl cause of all this disaster is unknown. Frazer 12 ; double plays, Deasey to Bamford. L. McElwee. Hit b y ton many years, moving here fi'om Garrison ; passed balls, Putnam. J. C. Hartley, Esq., Woodstock, Father Kelley, with a faith that pitched ball, Bamford, P. Gray. Mrs. Trank P. Clark and Mrs. C Linneus where she was born. Her Umpire, Manning. N. B., accompanied by his wife was moves mountains, goes on quietly, Cmpiro. Manning. Scorer, A. Love- 0, psrgnson were in attendance at age was about 64 years. One daugh in town last week, guests at the serenely and confidently with but joy. Time, 1 hr. 50 min. the BpisoopSl Oonventioh in Port- ter, Mrs. Rob’t M. Derrah is left to HOULTON H. S. vs CALAIS H. S. Snell House. one purpose in view, the happiness RICKER vs CALAIS H. S. tlUnd lMt week. mourn the loss of a kind mother. Flushed with an unbroken record Beoretary Piper is planning on a of those he loves. Mrs. B. P. Clark of ^onth West Funeral services were held Sunday of no defeats this season, the Calais Saturday afternoon on the Court; County meet of the boys about High School hoys arrived in town, street playground, Calais H. S. de ^Marbor, who has been visttingher afternoon. He solves the mystery and lets June 1. The place has not been the white light of truth into the Friday, to cross bats with our High feated Ricker in a 7 inning game d m r, Mrs. 8. 8. Thornton returned definitely decided on. School team, and during the pre which was called at that time by to her1 hosts lsat week. minds that have been darkened by liminary practice showed up in such agreement, to allow tbe visitors to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perry of W. C T. U. evil. a manner that set our fans to think catch the train home. Gso. Wilton has purchased of Houlton who have been traveling ing. The work was fast and snappy 4 Charles White his E. M. F. touring More than this, he finds the one Toe game was a slow one to watch. in the West for the past eighteen The meeting of the W. C. T. U. and the way the ball was snapped Ricker presented their star battery, «BS[ which hs will use in connection who has caused all the misery and around the bases and across the dia months returned home last week. on Thurs. M ay 19th was w ell attend Frazer and Holden wTho did great restores the home. mond showed conclusively that this work, but their support was poor. • f Wttb Ms Msshanie St. Garage. ed and very interesting. The lead The annual meeting of the State “The Rosary” is probably the team had had some practice. The home team made hits enough to ^ ) Trlday was celebrated by the er’of the devotional service, Mrs. O. E. Star will open in Bangor on most successful play of the year, it The game was an interesting one ‘ win two games but were slow on ' j sohools’and planting trees and exer- Bubar gave a beautiful reading en to watch, although our boys took a bases, while Calais took advantage Thursday of this week, and Fidelity having recently closed a three 1 ■ ^ fdbMt appropriate to Arb* r Day took titled “AJstory of Answered Pray decided lead in the first innings.; of everything in sight that looked Chapter will be well represented. months’ run in Boston. It also en McElwee had the visiting team go- ’ like a run. \ t '•••'fi # pcosflnsnt part In the program. er.” A program on Systematic joyed successful runs in New York ing from the first. The first three men H. Ryan, catcher for the visitors, ? 1. ■ I •Pho vaults in the Court house The hot wave struck Houlton, Sun Giving was carried out by the Supt. and Chicago. up fanned, and in all, his work in the met with an accident early in the v wffs examined last week by an ex day and Monday. On Sunday the of this department, Mrs. C. E. Dunn box was a fine example of head game, which would have put a less J port, and found to be built acoord mercury registered 95 in the shade A discussion on this subject added work. Many times throughout the plucky player down and out. He game, after having given his man 3 at noon, and 96 on Monday at noon. much to the program. was hit on the head with a bat while 1 fSs*° and B°pp - «Vv » •- 'I 'bK. > The Aroostook Times, Wednesday, May 24, 1911 [E s t a b l ish e d A p k il 13, 18«> movement started at Houlton. April 4 and 5, when Director Woods. THE AROOSTOOK TIMES The Child's ! l’rof. Morse and others spoke along ALL THE HOME NEWS. Future | the line of improving the stock and depends on its early co-operation in the growing and licallh. The “ stitch in ‘ublished every Wednesday Morning by the Legal Newspaper Decisiors tune” is a bottle of selling end of the business. Since Trua'* Elixir. It's a MVCW-wfuU Times Publishing Co. 1.—Any person who takes a paper regularly tonic that enriches the ! that time Prof. M orse has made two from the Post Office—whet her di reet ed to his blood, assists digestion trips to Aroostook, on the last occa- address or another, or whether he has sub and prevents many of C H f l S . H- F O G G . P r e s . & Ntgr*. Trade Mark the ailments so common j.sion speaking to a representative scribed or not, is responsible for the pay. Kst. fS$i to childhood. Subscriptions #1 per year in Advance; single •>.—If any person orders Ills paper dis body of growers who had assembled Lenox Soap is yellow, but copies live cents. continued. he must pay all arrearjres, or the on the date of the Uood Hoads con- Subscriptions in arrears 81.50 per year publisher may continue to send It until pay TRUE’S j v en t ion. it makes a snow-white suds—a ment is made and collect the whole amount 1 From the opinions expr< ssod as a Ho Subscription cancelled until all arrear w hether It Is taken from the office or not. ages are settled suds that sparkles and glitters 8.—The Courts have decided that refusing ELIXIR j result of the conference on Wednes- Advertising.'ates based upon circulation and to take newspapers and periodicals from the for o v e r 60 years has been the old j day afternoon May If and Thursday and makes clothes and dishes very reasonable. post office, or rem oving and leaving them stand-by in thousands of homes. It cures morning. May 4, it is evident that Communications upon topics of general inter uncalled for, Is prlma facie evidence of fraud. Costiveness, Keverislincss, Indigestion the growers and seed dealers, both est are solicited If you want to stop your paper, write to and Headaches, Pleasant to take. As a and woodwork and pots and filtered at the post office at Houlton for eir the publisher yourself, and don’t leave it to Worm fcxpcller there is none better. Used in Houlton ami in other parts of oulation at second-class postal rates. and endorsed by physicians. Sold Aroostook county, are much inter pans as dean as a whistle and the post-master. everywhere. For Advertising Kates apply to the President and Manager. 3Se.r SOc., and $1.00. ested iu the matter. The number of DR. J. F. TRUE ft CO., Auburn, HI*. individual growers who will treat as bright as sunshine. their seed with formaldehyde this Houlton’s Guests. the comfort and well being of the year will be much larger than ever Try itl commi nity. before. The proposition is advanced in wheri it is an annoyance to you, Again Houlton has the opportu In joining in this movement the this State, that Blaine shall legalize you have absolutely no redress.” nity of entertaining some prominent station is taking a wise method of 7’ \ the traffic which tints undermines And the manufacturer confessed bringing tl: is matter forcibly to the and influential business men who ar the business world. The attitude of rive in Houlton today representing that this incident had shown him a I attention of ail growers of potatoes the leaders in business toward that, phase of the question at issue in ' ifl this section. Tin. men who are the Portland Board of Trade. They proposition is clearly shown by the Maine which had not before been to do the co-operative work are Lenox Soap— looked upon as the leading potato come to see what we as citizens of list of men who have enlisted as called to his attention. the State of Maine are doing here growers of this vicinity. members of the State advisory com in the most up-to-date town in mittee in the No-License Movement. “Just fits the banner county of the State, and Tlte arguments claiming that licens Prof. W. J. Morse, plant patholo John 1). Rockefeller would go broke we consider it a compliment as well if he should spend his entire income ing the liquor traffic is a help instead gist at the Maine Agricultural Ex- as an honor to entertain them, altho of a hindrance to bu.iness are the pertinent station, who is taking an trying to prepare a better medicine than the hand” it is only for a short, time. Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar active interest iu the work of eradi merest sophistry, and men of affairs rhoea Remedy for diarrhoea, dysentery 0 m t m The entertainment of these busi in tlie State of Maine realize this eating disease from the potato fields ness men from our largest city in of Maine has returned to Orono from or bowel complaints. It is simply irn- ' & : fact. Solely as a business proposi possible, and so says every one that the State has been taken charge of tion, without regard to any other el Aroostook where he made final ar V- by the Houlton Chamber oi Com rangements to undertake for the has used it. hold by Perks’ Drug' \J g ement which often enters into the Store. merce, but it is the privilege of every discussion of the question of the station some co-operative work in citizen to do his share in presenting legalizingof the saloon, it is mani seed disinfection with some of the (hilling cards printed and engraved A ’.urt to these people the fact that we are festly the course of wisdom on the leading growers of the country. r i u r i T M alive and proud in having a town at the T imes office. part of the citizens of Maine so as This is in part, the result of the which is second to none in the State to vote that the destructive traffic . v n i j L i i i as far as its municipal affairs are which brings no good to any man, concerned, and homes which are st,all not he perm itted, after 50 years most attractive even though they of outlawry, to re-enter the State Anti-Skids may not be on our prominent streets, of Maine. JUST RECEIVED but which no matter how humble, i IS show well kept lawns, neatness ...... " " A I n f tA r hating around the buildings, and a thrift His Motto W as One Car Load of MH Ilf I INgarages which is especially noticeable to the “stranger within our gates.” The “Thank You.” TY'/i * t Tkm Certain things have been asked of Leather tread Armours We deliver these goods ' C t 1 la tough, flexible, our citizens to assist in presenting a A New York business man who pleasant appearance to the visitors, at your door—ready for and non- has been eminently successful in es which we know will be granted. Special puncturing tablishing a large number of stores use The Houlton Lodge of Elks will in says that “Thank you” lias been the their usual open hearted manner, motto on which he has built up his Garden Price $2.00 per Bag open their hospitable home to these enormous business. He once sent a Tel. 276-5 people and will admit the members telegram to’every one of the firm’s Fertilizer of the Hqulton Chamber of Com thousands of clerks, which read : merce with the visitors. “I)ld you say ‘Thank you’ to every IN 100 LBS. SACKS JOHN N. ADAMS. Some may say that Houlton is do customer you waited upon today ?” ing a lot of entertaining ; so we are, He says that 1 e has spent fifty and every one of the meetings which thousand dollars in trying to impress have been, or will be held here, are this motto and all that it means an advertisement to our town, upon salesmen, and that it has ■ 0 < which will have far more weight proved a great investment. than any other method that could be The clerks are required to try to adopted, for when they leave, they make every customer feel that it is HOME McNally’s Restaurant £ L t can tell what they have seen, and a real privilege to wait upon him ; with nearly 100 in the party, each that they are there for that pur AGAIN one cannot help taking away with pose. has been removed to the old stand him, impressions that will be lasting They are urged to establish the known as the Farmers’ Restaurant. IN STOCK BY and reflect not only credit, but good friendliest possible personal rela to our community. tions with their customers, to ad Thoroughly renovated, everything vance to meet them when possible, neat and clean. Geo. H. Taber & Co. never to wait for a customer to walk Antagonistic to B u si up to them, to always look a cus Beau re and eat at McNally’s when ness. tomer in the eye, to greet him with in town. a smile and to talk with him, not at C or to him. In short, they are urged ROBT. P. f ;ea — - This is essentially a commercial to try to make such a pleasant im age. Hardly a question of legisla pression upon every customer that MCNALLY HE KNOWS WHAT YOU tion, in city, state or Nation, hardly he will not only come again but will a question of public policy, hardly also bring his friends. mo o m m o o , ^ a question of ethics which is not “Always think of what the cus fisnart’s Blood & Boie Fertilizers canvassed first from the side of its tomers will say when he gets out of The (b a t Crop Growers. effect upon the business world. We the store,” is also impressed upon are engrossed in business, from the the minds of clerks. The manufacturers of these very popular goods captain of industry to the workman The cashiers are not allowed to Announce that they have just delivered a full cargo at the bench. put change down upon the counter, of their An analysis of business conditions but must place it in the customer’s and interests results in the discov hand, or on the mat provided for Growth in a Bank O /Inline Potato Grower 5-8-7 ery, not new by any means, that two that purpose, from which it can al Potato Fertilizer 4-6-10 factors underlie business success, easily be taken up. the factors of production and con All clerks are obliged to make a means Success, Being Alive, to their storage plant at Sears port, and they are now sum ption. study of the business and its goods l?jh}y,to make further shipments to the Aroostook The relation of supply and de and thus avoid the necessity of say and the Confidence of the mand is axiomatic in the business wffi i- y Buyers. ing “no” to a demand. WfflhB /kit ***"■; world. If the government lives up Another rule of this concern is to People in the Community I® a p insure prompt shipment forward orders to to its declaration of purpose in pro employ only sound, healthy, cheer moting the liberty, happiness and ful men. The alert, up-to-date man where it is established. rX \wm (PXilTalULJb2R» Houlton, Me. welfare of its people, at this stage at the head of the concern says that in the progress of the world, it is people do not want to buy goods ARD FERTILIZER COMPANY, Baitmore, md. bound to consider the influence of from clerks who look ill or cross. Deposits Jan, 6,1907, $128,882.09 Its legislation upon these problems Hence his managers take no chances Deposits Jan. 6,1908, 194,964.14*' of consumption and production. in hiring those who are irritable or i- f ■ ■ Deposits Jan. 8,1909, 355,621.30 Any piece of legislation, in the ab no£ in good health. Every appli stract, which would affect unfavor cant for a position in his chain ol Deposits Jan. 0,1910, 431,648.22 ably either consumption or produc stores must be examined by one of Deposits Jan. 0,1911, 482,358.32 tion, would instantly meet with the his staff of physicians. They even D IV ID E N D NOTICE disapproval of the public and find have chiropodists to examine and itself subject to the veto of public treat the feet of employes, because ▲ Semi-annual Dividend at opinion. it is difficult for a man who has ft* «S Such is the nature of any legisla trouble with his feet to keep in good tion which protects and fosters the Boulton Trust Compi the rate of humor. liquor traffic. HOULTON MAINE Both the fundamental factors FOUR p e r cen t In te re st paid upon which business rests, are un A manufacturer in a Maine city, on S a v in g s deposits. 4 P e r C e n t 4 favorably affected by the results of who had been disposed to favor the this traffic. No sane man can ques licensing of the liquor traffic, dis per annum has been tion that statement, The traffic in covered, much to his annoyance, re- 1 deolared by the :: terferes with production because, cenfly, that an illicit vendor of in- it 1 1 ■■■■ ■■■■'- wherever it thrives, it unfits its vic toxicating liquors had opened busi- j ______tims for their part in the productive ness near his factory. Indignantly I U A i i l f n n Payable on and after scheme of the business world. So lie declared to a friend with whom ; riouiion May 3) 1911, m „ keen is competition, and so neces he had often discussed the question J sary is the best effort of everyone of license, that he would not stand ; “COINC S avings Dividends not with- who is concerned in productive in for it to have this rum shop where ; drawn will be added dustry for its profitable mainten it might he frequented by bis work ance, that the unfitting of any per men. “What are you going to do TOURIST” B ank ... to the principal. :: centage of producers to perform the about it,” asked his friend. “lam work assigned to perform the work going to see to it that it is rooted ! Is a Popular Way to Travel. assigned to them, is fatal. Everyone Tourist Sleepers,--light and airv, with big comfortable berths, Deposits made the first seven days of any month, out,” he replied. “1 shall continue who has had to do with production, to make complaints and have the, accommodating two adults, if desired.— are carried from Mont and remaining in the Bank until the next semi either in a large or a small way. place raided by the officers until the real on night Hast Transcontinental Express Train for points annual dividend is payable, will be allowed inter knows that this is true. man quits this neighborhood.” : in Western Canada, British Columbia, and on Pacific Coast, est at the dividend rate, from the first day of the Equally fatal is the influence of “That is all very well,” commented month when deposited. Not as luxurious as the Palace .Sleeper, but they meet the re- the liquor traffic upon the other the friend, “I can’t blame you for quirments of a superior class of patrons just as well,— and at fundamental and underlying factor taking that attitude toward the half the cost. of business success, consumption. matter, but has it occurred to you ECONOMY AND COMFORT COMBINED. H oulton Savings B ank, Treasurer.*• °- I’,aw“r' .. The victim of the liquor traffic that you could not do that, if the t gradually descends in the calo of man had a license to sell rum under Combination Tickets are issued giving patrons the privilege of travelling First-Class * \ to Montreal, and Second beyond, and holders of such Tickets can travel “Tourist” the cobs inner until lie reaches the the eaves of your factory? It is from Montreal, on payment of Tourist berth Kate. point where he has neither the pow possible now to chase the lawless If interested, see Local Agent, or write \ er nor the desire to do his part to rum seller and to drive him out of ENGRAVED A PRINTED ward using the necessary articles of business. If tlte State gives him a W. B. H O W A R D , D. P. A ., C. P. R., St. John, N. B. ING CARDS x i M C E iis o f f i o z : commerce calculated to advance license, and he opens his saloon Tn$ Ayoo«oo* Tunes, Wednesday, May 24, 19 U, *“ ***** ******** ««»«*»»******w*w STORE has a tremendous supply of Cool Summer Silks in the light weight soft material, charming Muslins in entirely new designs, winning effects in Linen ____ooo_ Suitings, exquisite Madras Waistings, newest patterns in Silk and Cotton Foulards, the popular new Voiles that are cool and make up so pretty, new ideal stock of Poplins, Pongees, Basket Cloths, French Suiting, Mercerized Suitings, Piques, Silks, Sateens T H E IVX 9 9 A Striped Voile Splendor worth 20c at 1234c yd, One lot of Crepes in colors at 10c yd. 80e Novelties in Stripe Marquisettes, Fancy Foulards, Etc. White Crepes at 15c yd. SQe Novelties in Moonlight Silks, Handloom Silks, Silk Dots Silks w o rth 20c yd. a t 1234c yd. and Stripes, Etc. Lutetia Dimity, Dimity Ravissante, French Foulards A few Bengaline Silk Waist Patterns to close at $2.98 ea. Mercerized at 25c yd. Trench Crash for Coats and Suits 36 in., Tan New Anderson Ginghams at 25c yd. and Pink, Linen at 19c yd. Barnaby Costume Zephyrs at 16 and 1234c yd. ! French Lina Cloths, 46 in., Blue, Tan and Pink at 19c yd. Bargain Basement Department 15c Fancy Muslins while they last at 8c yd. One lot of White Goods at 5c yd. One lot ofSQo Muslin a t 1234c yd. Send for samples, send in your orders to us, we can fill your A beautiful showing of 25c Muslins, Waistings, Poplins and every need in Summer Goods. All mail orders promptly at White Goods. ten d ed to. “MakeThis Growing Store Your Headquarters While in Houlton” Houlton, Maine Save the Difference / 1 ______RICHARDS else. I should think when a bum re- you can bet with us outside no one can inwardly rejoiced as he saw* that his “Surest thing you know, Jimmy,” sorts to blackjacking an old man that pet to you." shot had taken effect ho announced. “I saw them too. She would put him out of your class." j Red and Avery eyed him anxiously, “Doyle!” gasped the released con had on a shtmmery dress with pink “I don’t know where he is. I don’t expectantly, vict. “I wonder if he”— flowers In bvr bonnet, and she looked know that he did blackjack anybody, I «*|«ve opened mv Inst safe. Red,” “You can bet on it,” put In Avery. perfectly happy, too, like she was glad 7f" and I wouldn’t know him if 1 saw w as the calm rejoinder. “A little sympathy, Jimmy, that’s to &et away from this town.” JOB PRINTING tym.” “So you’re going to work, eh. with all,” suggested Red. “She just came Y 1 ... “That’s your spiel, eh?” a copper at your lu*o lx?" snarled Red. to cheer you on the right path. Ain’t (Continued next week) “That’s the truth.” Valentine rose “I’m going to work, and I won’t be you on?” as though to end the distasteful inter a stool pigeon.” “Don’t say that, Red. Don’t you say A touch of rheumatism or a twinge view. \ "You’re going to give up the game, that.” Promptly and neatly executed “That’s a lie! You know where he of neuralgia, whatever the trouble is, -Ji a graft like you got—you. with your”— ‘Ut’s a cinch Doyle has queered the Is better than any one. If you don’t “I’m done.” Chamberlain’s Liniment drives away <■ play,” went on Avery. ‘ ’ Red does, and I want him. One month “Well, what in heaven’s name— I got Valentine moved angrily at the the pain at once and cures the com at the Novelized iy <> to turn him up, and if you don’t 1 go it—It’s a woman!" speaker. • plaint quickly. First application gives a'fter you, and If I go after you I get “I have met a decent girl. Red, the "It wasn’t a play, Avery. I’ll stran relief. Sold by Perks’ Drug Store. R. TOOMBS:: you.” kind I knew as a boy—ray sister’s gle you if you speak that way again.” “Well, get meX kind. It was she who got me out of Red was again scornful and said: the Great “I will. It will take a little time—a that hole at Sing Sing, and I have “Oh, rot! They’re playing you. and W an ted TIMES OFFICE H a j b y year, perhaps ten—but as long as we’re promised myself”— you don’t see it. And for being spoken . Nurse or attendant in an institution Pay both alive I’m after you. Good day.” “You don’t think she or her folks nice to you’re going to blow the softest $1« month, board, room and laundry. Pa u l abMstrong Etyyle strode angrily away. would stand for you, do you?” graft a man ever had.” * “If I was on the level she Just Address S. LORD, Stamford, Ct. • T As the broad shouldered form of the “I know what I’m doing," Insisted i f, i. "headquarters man” disappeared Val m ight” 420p ,5 W * . k y Valentine, who began walking nerv entine stood gazing reflectively after “With a copper telling lies about ously up and down the floor. i. > /, V■a iy ’I I STOVES, TINWARE, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, PAINTS, VARNISHES And everything in the store must be sold regardles of cost in a short time. Call and see what we offer. HAMILTON CLARK COMPANY o > 0 ' >o< o # > ...... - i u t w t * a l e . SHERIFF’S SALE. Notice of Foreclosure Notice of Foreclosure. Notice of Foreclosure. SHERIFF’S SALE. or ItAiNK STATE OF MAINE Whereas, Julie Belanger, Antoine Belan Whereas, John F. Ervin and Clara A. Wht'ivas Ferdinand IVlletOr and Laura • STATE OF MAINE. ger, Charles Labe and Philomene Labe, each Ervin, both of Presque Isle in the County of lVUetiernf Caswell Plantation in the County Aroostook, ss. May 1911. County of Aroostook, ss. May 4, 1911. May 8,1911. of Wallagrass Plantation, in the County of Aroostook and State of Maine, by their mort of Aroostook and State of Maine, by ’heir Taken this fifth day "f May, 1911, on exe Taken this 4th day of May, 1911, on execu day of May, 19U, on Aroostook, State of Maine, by their mort gage deed dated December 15th, ltios and re mortgage1 deed dated April goth, 1910, and cution dated April 27. I'D 1, issued on a judg tion, dated April 28, 1911, issued on a judg A M ' May % 19U, laroed on a gage deed, dated the thirtieth day of March, corded in the Aroostook Registry of Reeds at reeotded in the Aroostook Registry of Reeds, ment rendered by the Supreme Judicial ment rendered by the Supreme Judicial Court jifeim d by the Supreme Judicial 1907, and recorded in the Aroostook Registry Houiton in Vol. 237, page 23, conveyed to Northern District, at St. Davids, in Vol. 64, Court for the County of Aroostook at the for the County of Aroostook, at the term ti'Cflftaty of Aroottook at the of Deeds,^Northern District, in Vol. 56, page John C. Seeley in his lifetime the following page 2s0, conveyed to us the undersigned, term thereof beaun and held on the first Tues begun and held on the first Tues- thereof begun and held on the first Tuesday 290, conveyed to John Baptiste Jalbert, of described real estate situated in Ashland and the following described Beal Estate, to wit :- day of April, m il, lo-wit, on th*1 twenty- Of April, A. D. 1911, to wit . on the 21st day 1911, to-wit,onthe twenty-first Fort Kent, in said County apd State, the being a part of the public school reserved lots all the part of Lot Numbered one hundred first daj' of April, m il, m favor of the of April, A. D., 1911, in favor of Royal L. in favor of the Almon M. following described real estate situate in in said 'Town and described as .[follows, to fifty three (15:p and till the part of I/>t Num Chenory Manufacturing Company, a cor ; a oorpomtlon dnly organized Thompson, of Littleton, in said County, and Township No. 17, Range 7, Now Wallagrass w it;- Beginning at a stake and stone on the bered One hundred fifty (150) conveyed to poration duly organized and existing accord to law and located af against Wendall L. Smith, then of Littleton Plantation, Aroostook County, Maine, to northerly line of the Ashland and Mapieton Frank L. Howard by Charles W. Trafton ing to law and located at Portland, in the in said County, but whose present where of Aroostook, and wit : m Road, so called, where said road line jnter- and Laura F. Trafton, by their deed dated County of Cumberland, in said state, against U, abouts is unknown, for $105.70, debt and against Parker Smith, A strip of land fifteen 05) rods wide from ,sects the west line of said public school land March 25th, 1903) and recorded in Ah Mistook Elavie Clair of st. Francis, in said County of M. Smyth, of Wash- damages, and $10.85, costs of suit; and will the South side of Lot Number Forty nine of said Town of Ashland ; thence easterly Registry of Reeds in Vol. 41, urge 56, tha’ Aroostook, for four hundred twenty-three Ik County* for One be sold at public auction to the highest bid (49.) Also a strip fifteen (15) rods aide along said road one hundred (ion) rods to the lies west of the Van Bureii Road in said and 59-lou dollars (8423.59) debtor damage, -100 Dollars (#160.57) der, at the office of Hersey & Barnes, in from the South side of Lot Number fifty (5<>) Caswell Plantation ; meaning hereby to con and sixteen and 12 1 <>o dollars ($16.12) costs Seventeen and 23-100 south-west corner of land dt eded to William Houlton, in said County, on Monday, the being the homestead farm on which we now- R. Seamans ; thence northerly along the west voy said promises conveyed to said Ferdinand of suit, together with lifteon cents (15c) tor -eoan Of suit, together with 17th day of July, 1911, at ten o’clock in the live. line of said .Seaman’s land to the north'{line Pelletier by Frank L. Howard by Warranty the writ of execution ; and will lie sold at f«>thewrltof execution; forenoon. The allowing described mil And, whereas, the said John Baptiste .Gil of said public school laud ; thence west along Reed dated the 9th day of November. 19o:;, 1 public auction at me office of Madigan A auction at the office estate and all the right, title and interest bert, by his deed of assignment, dated the said north line to the north-west corner of and recorded in Aroostook Registry of Reeds i Madigau in Houlton, in said County of in said Moulton, to which the said VVendall L. Smith has and seventeenth day of April, 1911, and recorded said public school land; thence south along Northern 1 listrict. in Vol. 45. page 586 : j Aroostook, to the highest bidder, on the on the fifteenth day of had in and to the same on the third day of in said Register, Vol. 58, page 520, assigned the west line of said public school land to the And whereas the conditions of said mort j fifteenth day of J mi'1, mil, at ten o'clock in Vtiock in the forenoon, May, 1910, at three o'clock and fifty-five said mortgage and the debt thereby secured, place of beginning, containing one hundHsl gage are broken, now therefore, by reason of I tlie forenoon, the following deserib<*d real mal estate, and allot minutes in the afternoon, the time when the to us, the undersigned ; (10o) acres more or less and being the same the breach of the said conditions thered, we i estate, and all of the right, title and interest interest whloh the Bald Par- same was attached on the Writ In the same And, whereas, the conditions of said niort- : premises conveyed to tilt' said.. John F. Ervin claim a foreclosure of said mortgage and givt j which the said Elavie Clair has and had in emdltaad in and to the same Suit, to w it: gage are broken : I this notice for that purpise. j and to the same on the eleventh day of ,iW,l ly of October, 1910, at 8.40 and (.Sara A. Ervin by Joel Kinney by deed Lot 7, Range 5, in the North Division of Now, therefore, by reason of the breach of datedtoec. 5th, 19u8. Rated at Fort Fairfield, Maine, this twenty j January, P6u, at » o'el'xk in the after Dean, the time when the fourth day of April, A. R. PUI. noon, the time when the same was attached said town of Littleton, excepting however a the conditions thereof, we claim a foreclosure And whereas, the conditions of [said mort cm toe writ in the same on the writ in the same suit, to-wit, situated strip of laift, twenty-3even rods wide off of said mortgage. | gage are btoken, now therefore, byj reason of j HOPKINS BROTHERS. In Castle Hill, in said in Township Number 17, Range!!, now .$t. from the South side of said lot conveyed to Houlton, Maine, May 4,1911. i the breach of the said conditions thereof, wo j agd being lot numbered Frank H. Curtis. FORT KENT MILL COMPANY, Francis Plantation in the County of Aroos |t CtaUe BUI, opnlalnlng claim a foreclosure of said’mortgage and give took, State of Maine, and being a part of lot STEPHEN H. HANSON, By their Attorneys, H kusev A- B aknk this notice for that purpose. and 66-100 (168 68-100) 319 Notice ot Foreclosure Number One (I) and situated on the south ■g formerly the home- Deputy Sheriff. Rated at Houlton, Maine this eighth day of Whereas John H. Guiggey of Westn Id in side of the highway road and bounded and H. Tilley, lateof said 819 May, 1911. descrilkid as follows, viz; Beginning on the the County of Aroostook and State of Maine, the same conveyed Notice of Foreclosure. , WILLIAM DONNELL, south side of said road at a point where the S. Tilley by deed by his mortgage deed dated October 8th, 19lu, Notice of Foreclosure. Whereas, Charles Lab°, of Wallagrass NK HEM I All K. SEELEY, and recorded in the Aroostook Registry of west line of land now or formerly owned or recorded in toe Arooe* As Executors of the [Last Will ['and Testa occupied by Remi Geandreau intersects said in Vol. 01, Page m . ^ . ti — .Plantation, in the County of Aroostook, Reeds at Houlton, in Vol. 251, page 208, con Wbereu, Leslme l^prean^ LIzz.e j State «t Maine, by his roortsase deed, dated ment of John 0. Seeley, late of Houlton, veyed to us, the undersigned, the following road ; thence running southerly on said west % V j t \ MABTIHLAWUS. of Wallagrass Plantation county of Aroos- j the seventh day of April, 1905, and recorded Deceased. Real Estate to wit :- the east half of Lot line of Geandreau’s land tw. ^ hundred nine took and state Of Maine, by their mortgage (209) feet to a stake ; thence running easterly Deputy Sheriff. in the Aroostook Registry of Deeds, Northern By their Attorney, R. W. Sh a w . Number Five (5) of the reserved lands known deed dated the 20th day of May 1907 and re- and parallel with said road two bundled nine District, Vol. 50, page 575, conveyed to Abbie 319 as seluxd lands in that part of said town oorded in the Northern District Registry of M. Page, of Fort Kent, in said County and known as Westfield Academy Grant, accord (209) feet ; thence running northerly two Deeds in said Aroostook County, in Vol. 66, hundred nine (269) feet to the side of said State, the following described real estate j ing to the survey and plan of said lands made Page 422, conveyed to me the the undersigned, road ; thence along side of said road two situate in Township Number 17, Range 7,] Notice of Foreclosure. by George W. Young in 1965, containing :o£ Foreclosure. hundred nine (gom feet to the place of be the following described land and homestead now Wallagrass Plantation, A roostook j Fifty (50) acres more or less ; being the same Despies Of WnftagiuH situated in said Wallagrass Plantation, Aroos Public notice! is hereby [given that] Lillian ginning, containing one (1) acre, more or less, County, Maine, to wit : | A. Pettengill Lavine formerly of "Mars Hill premises described in Warranty Reed from of Aroostook and State took County, Maine, to w it: the strip or par A strip of land thirty five (35) rods wide Andrew Guiggey to John JL Guiggey, Au and being the same premises deeded to said i deed dated April, cel of land in said Wallagrass Plantation, in tiie County of Aroostook and .State of Elavie Clair by said Remi Geandreau by his from the north side of Lot Number Two (2),1 Maine, but now of Presque Isle [in said gust 22nd, 1!KX), and recorded in Aroostook in to|d Aroostook being land lying on the east side of the public bounded on the north side by land formerly Registry of Reeds, August 23rd, 1906, in deed dated Aug. 3, moo, recorded in the County, by her mortgage deed] dated the Aroostook Registry of Deeds in Vol. 39, to Stor oonfey^ to read and bounded on the north by what is occupied by Joseph T. Pinette ; On the east Vol. 223, page 60, to which reference is to be thirty-first (31 st) day of March,!]A. 1)., 19<0, Page 345, and also being the same premises i fotiotflnff traot or* known as the Marcial Pinette homestead ; by Fish River, on the south land of Margue had for a more complete description ; and recorded in the Aroostook) Registry of formerly occupied by the said Flavie Clair as situated in the .^fontatioR of on the east by Fish River ; and on the south rite and late Solomon Gagnon, and on the And whereas, the conditions of said mort by of Charles Theriault,formerly Phoebe Reeds, Southern District, Volume 219,[[Page a holel and store property in said St Francis. of Axooetook and land west side by the high way road. i gage are broken, now therefore, by reason of 362, conveyed in mortgage]];to) me the under MARTIN LAWLIS, l l follows, to Wit: Martih’s ; and on the west by said public And. whereas, the said Abbie M. Page, by the breach of the said conditions thereof, we signed, Story W. Duff,3[aJ|certain][pieee or Deputy Sheriff. so eased, being oh road ; said farm being SO rods wide more or her deed of assignment, dated the seventeenth laim a foreclosure of said mortgage and give i pahtto highway leading to less throughout its entire length ; and being a parcel of land, with the buildings thereon, 319 day of April, 1911, and recorded in said situate on the west side]of Main Street in the this notice for that purpose. -JW- ^«nd Jcfatogtn a northerly direo- part of the same premises conveyed to Delina Register, Vol. 58, page 520, assigned said Dated at Fort Fairfield, Maine, this twenty ^Marelal Ptoette; on, the east Martin by the late Lewis Martin, on Nov. 29, village and town ot said Presque Isle and mortgage and the debt thereby secured to us, bounded and described as] follows ;- Com fourth day of April, A. t). 1911. Notice to Owners of Company's right of 1888, and being a port of lot numbered 4, and the undersigned ; HOPKINS BROTHERS. ntlMjmrto by land of being toe same premises conveyed to said ; mencing at a stake numbered ninej(9) on the Building and Land. And, whereas, the conditions of said mort-, west line of the road leading.from said village 320 nd on to* west 5y the Mortgagors by one Levi H. May about 1961 AROOSTOOK, ss. Supreme Judicial Court. gage are brqken : I to the Aroostook River and known as said said strip of land being or 6. April Term, 1911. Now, therefore, by reason of the breach of Main Street, at the Southeast corner of pre And, whereas, the condition of said mort The Brooks Brick Co. vs Otto Nelson, Build r M * ahd about one mile the conditions thereof, we claim a foreclosure I mises formerly occupied by George H. l rHa Notice of Foreclosure. 1ms, and being the same gage has been broken : ing and Lands. of said mortgage. j inan and formerly occupied by F. Goodhue’s Whereas Charles W. Parker of Connor to aaJd Mortgagor by one Now, therefore, by reason of the breach of Lien claim for labor and materials furnish Houlton, Maine. May 4,1911. ! widow ; thence running westerly on the P’antation in the County of Aroostook and U Mayontheethdayo April 1888. ed by Plaintiff to the amount of $2,100.10 for -{^e condition, I claim a foreclosure. FORT KENT MILL COMPANY, j south line of said premises occupied as above State of Maine, by his mortgage deed dated ilM ea^ toe said Joseph Despres by the erection of a Brick Church Building now Farmington, Maine, May 3,1911. By their Attorneys, II k k be y & B a r n e s . stated fifty-four feet ; thenceJLsoutherly at a April 6th, 1910, and recorded in the Aroos- |<£ alignment dated the 38ddny of in process of construction for the use of the L. B. HODGKINS. 319 rigid angle with said south line forty-live (45) took Registry of Deeds, Northern District at ,aadieoorded In toe Northern Dis- Saint Louis Catholic Church Society in the 819 feet ; thence easterly fifty-four (54) feet to St. Davids, in Vol. 64, page 168, conveyed to ; * * of Deeds in said Aroostook town of Fort Kent, in the county of Aroos the road or street aforesaid ; thence north us the undersigned, the following described V L to, Page 481, assigned said Notice of Foreclosure. took and State of .Maine, together with the 1 0 along the west line of said road or street Real Estate, to wit Lot Numoer Fourteen, i and the debt thereby seeored, to me land on which it stands, said building and V* Whereas, Julie Belanger, of Wallagrass forty-live (45) feet to the place of beginning, (14) in the east half of said Connor Plantation, I, and whereas the condition of Notice of Foreclosure. land being situated in the town of Fort Kent Plantation, in the County of Aroostook, containing two thousand four linin'i re i and containing ninety four and three fourths i has been broken: on the Main Street in the village of Fort Whereas, David Thibodeau of St. Francis State of Maine, by her mortgage deed, dated thirty (2430) square feet; That]the condition acres, (94 3-4) more or less, according to sur r, therefore, by reason of toe breach of Kent, adjacent to the residence Of the Reve Plantation in the County of Aroostook and the twenty-nineth day of March, 1910, re of said mortgage and inwsaid*'mortgage is vey and jean of C. E. F. Stetson, reserving i thereof, I claim a foreclosure of rend A. M. Doeary, owned by the Roman State of Maine, by his mortgage deed dated’ corded in the Ar •O' MV Smoke and BARGAINS After settlement with the insurance adjusters, we must BARGAINS IN dispose of our stock and vacate the building. & & IN Everything Everything % IN The stock is damaged—the value is there. Water and IN \ smoke has not decreased their value, and we are The Store. going to give the public the benefit of this sale. The Store ox § STOVES, TINWARE, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, PAINTS, VARNISHES P Si And everything in the store must be sold regardles of cost in a short time. Call and see what we offer. " HAMILTON CLARK COMPANY •O' 'O' SHERIFF’S SALE. Notice of Foreclosure Notice of Foreclosure. Notice of Foreclosure. SHERIFFS SALE. [JUNE STATE OF MAINE Whereas, Julie Belanger, Antoine Belan Whereas, John F. Ervin and Clara A. Whereas Ferdinand Pelletier and Laura • STATE OF MAINE. ger, Charles Labe and Philomene Labe, each Ervin, both of Presque Isle in the County of Pelletier of Caswell Plantation in the ('minty Aroostook, ss. May 5, 1911. M»y 3 , 1911. County of Aroostook, ss. May 4,1911. of Waliagrass Plantation, in the County of Aroostook and State of Main*1, by their mort of Aroostook and State of Maine, by their Taken this fifth day of May, ltdl, on exe Taken this 4th day of May, 1911, on execu rightii STATE OF MAINE. STATE OF MAINE. STATE OF MAINE STATE OF MAINE. 8ELF DENIAL. AROOSTOOK, ss. AROOSTOOK ss. AROOSTOOK ss. AROOSTOOK ss. TO THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TO TH E COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Use your money as you see TO THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TO TIIE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AreYoafraadof FOR THE SAID COUNTY OF AROOS FOR THE SAID COUNTY OF AROOS FOR THE SAID COUNTY OF AROOS fit, but always remember that FOR THE SAID COUNTY OF AROOS TOOK. TOOK : the highest service we can ren TOOK. * TOOK. Respectfully represents Bangor \ t < The Aroostook Times, Wednesday, May 24, 1911. NMAAAMhAAAAAA i S i i Bi A i S i * * * * * * OF LOCAL INTEREST g Houlton, Me. , May 1 i q p l ^ l £ l l £ l l £ | l&| ’&«| £?iS| « S W The members of the Portland Board of Trade are to visit There will bo a special meeting of Don’t fail to attend the Orchestra Houlton Friday, May 26th, arriving by special train at l r Concert and Ball at the Opera House the affiliated Boys’ clubs on Thurs this Wednesday evening. day evening at the Congregational o 'clock P. M. The County office of the Y. M. C. Church. While in Houlton they are to be entertained by the A., J. H. Piper Sec’y has opened an office In the Pioneer Block. Nelson Latneau of Bangor, joined members of the Houlton Chamber his wife, Saturday, who is visiting of Commerce, with head- Donovan’s Band goes to Hodgdon her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R o b ert quarters at the Elks Club, the Elks, having kindly tendered Tuesday, where they w ill j>lay for Palm er. the use of their building free the Memorial Day exercises. of charge, and will assist <9 One of Houlton’s automobile own in entertaining the visitors. H Mrs. Flora Lougee has disposed ers was fined $10 and costs on Tues of her valuable driving horse at a day, for fast driving. The case was All members of the Houlton Chamber of Commerce and Elks fancy price to Fred Hare of Monti- appealed. owning automobiles are asked to assemble in Market Square t celio. Excavating for the Parish House Dr. H. L. Putnam, Colby ’86 will on the Episcopal church lot has be at 6.30 P.M., form a procession and proceed to the B. & A. be the Commencement day Marshal gun, and the building will be pushed Station, where the members of the Portland Board of Trade a t the exerolses in Waterville on to completion. will board the automobiles and be taken through the princi lone 98. Call at Frank Dunn’s furniture Dr. P. W. CTday of Lawerence, store, pay him one dollar and be en pal streets of the town, arriving at the Elks Club at 8 •pent Sunday and Monday in Houl- rolled a member of the Houlton o * clock P.M. m ton the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Chamber of Commerce. Auto owners are requested to notify me if they arewil Gellerson. Nathan Weston has secured the Call at Frank Dunn’s furniture store in the Pioneer block where he ling to meet as above. . afore, pay him one dollar and be en- will .'dispose of the goods rescued The owners of private residences in the village have foiled a member of the Houlton from the big fire. Watch his adver been requested to leave their lights burning, and the mer Chamber of Commerce. tising. chants of the town have also been requested to leave the />■ Mr. add Mrs. J. E. Burnham and Geo. H. Taber & Co., sold to G. Mrs. Marla Cochran and daughter W. Wiseman of Smyrna Mills, a lights in their places of business burning during the even tf4*5ii?4i74iy4i!W i?4*74i74l»^iT4*^*74iT4*74i>?4 »?4t3a»?«»?f >?4iSiigia?4i?4»?4 House Wanted S OF LOCAL INTEREST g Hood's its * w W W W .An 6 to 10 room house Electric Light Scarf Pins At Os Gentlemen’s Collar Pins at Os near the business sec Sarsaparilla good's. good’s. The newest style. The public schools will close for Mrs. O. B. Buzzell was in Caribou tion, for occupancy by Cures all humors, catarrh and the sum m er June 23, 1911. last week, visiting her sisters. rheumatism, relieves that tired us. See the new Hat Pins in Osgood’s C. W . Starkey STYLES f REASONABLE PRICES! . t These and other features should help make “our, store” your trading place. We’ve made great preparations to care Now is Straw Hat Time ! for your Immediate wants— not alone from a quality standpoint, but have taken We Have Them, All Styles, All Prices Into consideration the price as well. Special Values in Panamas, Sailors, Split M————w — ——————— ...... ■ iBT and Rough Straws. Here you will always find the newest models in wearing apparel for men, Negligee Shirts with and without Collars young men and boys. for warm weather wear. Let Us Take Care of Hosiery, Underwear, Union Suits, Pa The Clothes Question. jamas, Suit Cases, Trunks, Traveling Bags SUCCESSOR TO S. FRIEDMAN & CO. PURINGTON HOULTON, - - - MAINE 10 The Aroostook Times, Wednesday, May 24, 1911. itiiitiniuiiiiuiiiini miuaiiiiiinvui Prof. Cai*ds. The more quickly he is grewn hm Stomach Troubles OF INTEREST TO FARfllE^S fattened the better. Cured by Vinol I he selection of sutroundings an BERT DOYLE, D. D. S. food should be chosen with intelligent HERE IS PROOF N o t e s . | The " i,ie spread of wild carrot as and care. DENTIST “ I suffered so long from stomach _____ j well as other weeds and brush may be I he breed alone does not insure goo trouble and indigestion, that I lost The tasteof consumers has been edu- j st0!'Pe(l hi the bast by the return to stock. flesh rapidly — VINOL cured me cated largelyto the use of fresh-madej O’ P'ng- lhe Nevada hxperi- OFFICE OVER J. A. BROWNE’S after everything else had failed. It The intelligenoe and ability 'if tin may mean DRY 00008 STORE. strengthened my digestive organs— buiter. 1 rn, nf ‘Slati,,n has gathered and fed the man who carries the swill pol has a gave me a hearty appetite, and I Butter will lose its fresh flavor in 'carrot and proved that sheep are very lot to do with the profit returned from I flavor or can eat anything without the slight two weeks. fwtid of it. Shei p also seek and eat the pigs. or flagrant IRA G. HER8EY, est distress. I do not believe any This [flavor is volatile, hut there is dandelion and so reduce its spread. The barrel from which you feed tlm thing equals VINOL for stomach Rod Rose Attornrr ft Oou&solor at Lav money in it. I The opinion is held that this herb is in- hog ought to be as clean as the can in ; trouble and indigestion.” The taste for sweet butter (butter ; stinctbcl) used as a tonic by sheep, blended with and W. E. Waterhousk, which yfu send the milk to the fac- j NOTARY PtJBLir Portland, Me. without salt) is growing, especially in j ^ docsn t pay to summer over many tory. such nicety that it is Offlowi Mansur Block' . large cities | wefhers. Get them in good rig and Mr. Thos. G .Wallace, of Detroit, 1 he first year can not determine the j Rm IOmmii Mo. S Wtator 8t. There are numbers of large restau- j them go for mutton Give their the combination of all Mich., writes, “I suffered for years value of the young brood sow. ■OinUtOM, MAIMM. from a chronic stomach trouble. rants that serve only sweet butter on | room to 8omething that will do more Not until she is mature can her use- three points of merit. r|)i Traotlte In all the Courts In the 8tate VIN O L entirely cured me after their table.. j fur you than they will. fuln ess as a breeder be assured. Will you try a package. everything else had failed.” This sweet butter must be fresh Proper and liberal feeding is neces 91 IFRED W. MITCHELL, M. 0. It is the curative medicinal ele every day, as it detonates much more* U hen horses are doing heavy work sary to develop a good breeding ani y Prsctics Abaolutely limited to ments of the cod’s liver, combined rapidly than butter with salt. they should have one pound of hay mal. with the strengthening properties Cater 'to the tastes of your custom- to 100 pounds of horse, as a rule, B oI aoeo of the eye, ear, of tonic iron contained in VINOL, Get the hogs and pigs all out on i • HOSE AND THROAT which makes it so successful in re ers and give them wdiat they want. It is a mistake to stuff a horse with pasture. ! 8 -U A. M.. I-B. 7-8 P. M. storing- perfect digestion, and at The better the quality of the product (hay. Be sure that the shelters are in per ipflles» Fogg Block. Both Totophones. the same time building up the weak the more they will eat of it. Each owner should study the needs fect condition, and that the beds are ened run-down system. The butter-maker really regulates J of each horse. dry and clean Try a bottle of VINOL with the the demand by the quality of his but It is seldom that both horses in a The beds should be placed on a understanding that your money will A DR. HIED 0. ORGIITT ter. pair require just the fields water should always be offered slightly raised platform to be sure to be returned if it does not helo you. same amount of t-.i-www- '.. We must learn more the value of feed. several times during the working avoid dampness. Frequent change’of r-BeilAttwe Phene 83-4 THE HATHEWAY DRII8 CO. linseed meal as a food anil as an im It is economical in feeding work hours. bedding is as good fur the hog as it is portant item in enriching the farm. horses to cut the fodder and mix with The horses suffer from thirst the for folks. tr«ah|pi|:f:e*.«* ® ■ ' 9uni$v* hy HOULTON, MAINE. , (’ Appothtment The full feeding value of grain is ground grain. same as the driver j Good pasture goes a long way iu itOCK HOULTON. not determined wholly by the result in The addition to this feed of from one A half-barrel with a floating top j keeping the pigs healthy and in mak- Doing Their Dufy. the pail, but by the manurial value as .pint to one quart of feeding molasses is should be a companion to the jug of ing profitable giowth. ' WIHard 8. Lewin well. j whe. water—don't forget it. If a sow is uneasy and restless there Cottonseed-meal is a valuable feed | heed this mixture morning and night It takes a good span of horses to is something wrong. SOME OF HOULTON READERS LAWYER in connection with pasture. j giving whole grain and no fodder at bring as much in the market as a pair A,, sore nipple will cause a sow to re ARE LEARNING THE DUTY It is claimed that it pays to spread j noon, of mules, end yet the latter are more fuse to let 'tier pigs suck. ' Mansur Block, OF THE KIDNEYS. cottonseed-meal on the land. | If any of this cut and damp food is easily and cheaply grown. All pigs need exercise, and the young Why not give the cows the benefit of j left in the manger, it must be cleaned A good condition of the teeth may and growing pigs especially need it. jfBoulton • Maine To filter the blood is the kidneys’ the food value it contains ? The fer- j out at once. mark the difference between a horse Give the young [rigs ail the whole duty. tilizing values can still be passed on to j Musty oT fermented food w ill up'Ct a that is in good fPsh and healthy ami oats they will eat up clean, fed oil an REAL ESTATE When they fail to do this the kid the land. j horse and put him otf his feed ami in one that is bony and subject to fits of j enclosed platfuin apart fri nr the sows. neys are sick. BUR 8 AIN S Give the cows oil-meal especially be-1 had condition, indigestion. [ All breeds of hogs have their faults Backache and many kidneye ills fore and aftpr calving. It has a loos- j A keen appetite and good digestion A smart horse learns tricks easily, as well as their good points, but any i' Some of the greatest bargains follow: eriing effect and assists nature, besides , go together, but you had better keep out of that ling is h good hog which thrives under fin Real Estate that can be found Urinary trouble, diabetes. being very nourishing i The work teams should have a bran sort of business. There is such a good C'.ue and management, and re s, In Aroostook Co., are now on at thing a' a horse knowing too much. turn ■■ its nw r/r fair profit. */ the CYO. Grant Farm Agency, Doan’s Kidney Pills cure them all. Away to the pastures now; but re- , mash on Saturday night, as they have Trick horses on the farm are a nuis It is di-cot raging when the milk : ( Call and (look them over before Houlton people endorse our claim. member the morning feed of hay for a 1 a rest on Sunday. ; purchasing and save DOLLARS. week or two. The cows will need it. | Great care should be had in water- ance. cheek closely ids into the feed hill, and ^ Frasher Robinson, 48 High St., when dairying serins to have no other No. 1970. Farm containing 50 Houlton, Me., says: “ I have re Look out now for grass-tainted milk, ing horses. A little and often is the result than t n‘ upkeep of tie cow. . acres all cleared, only three miles ceived such great benefit from Doan’s Keep the cows up part of the day and best way. The feeding period of the hog is The way to avoid that condition is to ‘from New Limerick Station, good Kidney Pills that I do not hesitate to aerate the milk soon after it is drawn When teams arc working in the short. raise more bed and buy less. « bandings, good orchard, pr., recommend them. Backache annoyed from the cow. ! ...... ■■■...... ■■■■— -young horses* weighing 2800, me for three or four years and when ' 'Vowr, and all kind of farm machi- having an attack, I found it quite dif The cows will come clown early lhe Ti,e „,irk „f Chamberlain', Girl Wanted ficult to stoop or lift Last spring I first few days. They will get so tired stomach and Liver Tables i, daily STILLMAN safety nery dearly new, hay, grain and A capable girl fo general housework v - aeed potatoes for planting. Must Earned about Doan’s Kidney Pills and tramping around. Give them a good coming to light. No such grand rem-' fntudv of two, ni'sl •rn eonvenionoes. LAMPS AND LANTERNS , I be sold within 10 dys. Come procuring a box at Hathevvay Go’s drug place to lie down and rest. ; et6- Or lGer aI>d bowel troubles whs A pply If. 'Id m r;s ();li odorli less quick if you are looking for a store, began their use. They proved ever known before. Thousands bless tm j genuine BARGAIN, Only ($2300) to be just what I needed and relieved ithem for curing constipation, sick a i; i■: x t a w \ x 'i';: n j-: y k k y t < > \v x . f a r t Cash. the pain in my back in a remarkably Give the sheep a chance at the earn- headache, biliuusness, jaundice and in- For Sale short time.” est and best pasture. 1 digestion. Sold by Perks’ Drug Stoic. thoroughbred white Chester sow pigs No. 1977* Farm containing 54 S T I L L M A N CO.„ IVp>t. \Y, Let them have a part of a day’s run | ______T. V. lltU.DAWA Vd acres all cleared* only one mile For sale by all dealers. Price 50 At < d Ud starkev w < o. 6 8 Murray St., New York , from R. R., five miles from Houl- cents. Foster-Milbnrn Co., New on a pleasant day. j ton, pr', good horses, 1 cow, and York, sole agents for the United Give the usual feeding in the morn- i For Sale a» unds of farm machinery, only States. ing, of hay and roots and grain. i A o room house on (cove street, water and sewer connections. '> t#3»o> Great trade. Rem em ber the nam e—D oan’s— If the flocks have been accustomed Apply to TIIOS. MONAHAN, No. 1825. Farm containing 100 and take no others. 221 to the succulence of roots the change to % acres of the finest potato soil, 70 At MeCluskcy’s stable grass will not affect them so much 319 fccres in ' tillage, bail, in wood, Provide the sheep with pasture and 1______V good buildings, good orchard, they will do the rest. J , . . . never failing well at the door. For I Never hesitate about giving ( ham- / quick sale the owner will throw in Give the usual feed at night in the | berlain’s Cough Remedy to children. one prT young horses, wt. 3200 sheds, of hay, grain, etc. j It contains no opium or other narcotics lbs., 2 cows, i double wagon, 1 Watch the flock and use judgment j ai»d can be given. with implicit confi- planter^ a diggers. 1 horse hoe, 1 TIME AT WHICH TRAINS ARE EX • . c i f i - i i dence. As a quick cure for coughs in the amount of dry feed required and ( , 1. , -, , cultivator, ,x sprayer, Disc harrow, PECTED TO ARRIVE AND J ^ and colds to which children are suscep- , 9 spring tooth barrows, sulky the amount of fresh grass they can tible> it is un8imm88ed. Sold by Perks’ DEPART. stoWt mowing machine, and all stand at the start. Drug Store. < ba#tools to numerous to men* IN EFFECT NOV., 2t, 1910. When they have become accustomed 1 only ($3500.) Little Boy Blue, come blow your horn; Hon, Trains scheduled to leave Houlton: to pasture, and the grass has a good, start, there need be very little anxiety F o r Sale It you don’t it won’t be blown. No. 5683. New house contain 8.05 a. m.—for Van Buren, Caribou, ing 6 rooms, good lot, good founda- Fore Fairfield and intermediate stations. about the flock. 1 single wagon, 1 single harness, 15 M The people w on’t flock shingles, 1 double wagon, 1 set double bar ’ Hon, furnace in cellar, only five 9.45 a. m.—for Bangor. Millinoeket and Sheep do much better if they are fre To buy your stock principal intermediate stations—Port ness. , r mtatttes walk from P. O., only quently changed to fresh pasture. If you never make it known. (4*700) Easy terms. land and Boston Via Medford. Dining Inquire at Car Millinoeket to Bangor. The change should be made to keep T imms Office. * , ■ No* 6017. New house contain 11.30 a. m.—for Ashland Fort Kent St. Fran the bite short and fresh. So, Little Boy Blue, come blow your horn; ing 6 large airy rooms, bath, cis and intermediate stations, also for Washburn, Van Buren, Grand Isle, The sheep pastures should have Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver’ It’s the proper business caper. > electric lights, hardwood floors Madawaska, Frenchville and inter WOttghout down stairs, Cyprus mediate stations via Squa Pan. shade. Even if the pasture is well Tablets will clear the sour stomach,! And the very best way finish, large lot 4x9 rds., good provided with trees, which it should be, sweeten the breath and create a healtny To make it pay 12.48 p. m.—for Fort Faiffield, Caribou, and appetite. They promote the flow of j . woodshed and stable all connected, intermediate stations. there must also be a good shelter on dry Is to blow it through this paper. t handy schools, only 5 minutes gastric juice, thereby inducing good , 1.30 p. m.-*for Millinoeket, Bangor, Green ground for the sheep to run to when digestion. Sold by Perks’ Drug Store. 'jjiHi walk from P. C. Must be sold at ville and intermediate stations, Port showers come. * i once^ only ^$2000) Part Cash. land and Boston. Nothing harms sheep more than a 5.55 p. m.—for Bangor, Millinoeket and in Also many good house lots at termediate points, Portland and Bos cold, hard storm. When you see such , reasonable prices. Call or write. ton. Sleeping Car Caribou to Boston. a storm coming, get the sheep down 7.30 p. m — for Fort Fairfield, Caribou, Van and shelter them. It will pay you. C. O. GRANT, Buren and intermediate stations. The sheep pasture should have a va Real Estate Agency, Houlton, Trains D ue H oulton. riety of grasses. x Me, 7 Mansur Block. 7.58 a. m.—from Boston, Portland, Bangot, Grain fed to sheep on pasture gives Office Tel 155-5 House 11-4 Millinoeket and intermediate stations. Sleeping Car Boston to Caribou. two profits,—one from the sheep and 9.40 a. m.— from Van Buren, Caribou, Fort Fairfield and inter- mediate one from the pasture. ai Spring St. Tel. 81-4 stations. Provide a lambcreep in the pasture, 12.43 p. m.—from Boston, Portland, Bangor, and teach the lambs to eat grain as “Hello, is this the kitchen of ROSE LUND Searsport, Greenville and intermediate, stations. Dining Car Bangor to Milli- soan as possible the hotel? This is little Rob nocket. A mixture of crushed oats, wheat Dealer in 1.25-p. m.—from Caribou, Fort Fairfield '""Ml!|| Roy. W hat kind of flour do and intermediate stations. bran and oilmeal should be supplied. 2.40 p, »n.—from St. Francis, Fort Kent, Keep a careful watch, and keep the you use? That’s right. You GOAL AND WOOD Ashland and intermaliate stations, j 8Up..qv Qf grajn f’resh and clean, also Frenchville, Madawaska Grand 111 * can’t And any better than « Isle, Washburn, and intermediate The troughs should be flat and shal h o u l t o n , m e . stations, via tSqua Pan. low. Rob Roy. It suits all your < 5.50 p. m.—from Van Buren, Fort Orders taken by U. G. PETERS, Fairfield, Caribou and inter Rapid growth is profitable growth. guests, no matter how par mediate stations. Keep the lambs humph g by feeding Truckman. 7.23 p. m.—from Boston, Portland, Bangor, ticular they may be. Stick to and principal intermediate stations. through the ewes, and all they will eat besides. Rob Roy Flour and you’ll, Foley's Kidney Remedy Acted Quickly. GEO. M. HOUGHTON, Puss’r Traffic Manager. The milk cow is the boss of the barn never have any complaints. M. N. George, Irondole, Ala , was Genera] Superintendent bothered with kidney trouble for many W. M. BROWN yard. Bangor, Me. Good ytare. “ I was persuaded to try Foley Walking in the morning dew is a K^ney Remedy, and before taking it far better hoof oil than that we usually three days 1 could feel its beneficial ef In the Wake of the Measles. use. fects* The pain left my back, my kid The little *on ef Mrs. O. B. Palmer, ney action cleared up, and I am so Little Rock, Ark., had the measles. Thefe is something good in the horse much better I do not hesitate to rec The result was a severe cough which that his master love-, ami in the mas ommend Foley Kidney Remedy.” The grew worse and he could not sleiqt, ter whom his horse loves. Cochran Drug Store. She says; “One bottle of Foley’s It is a good plan to choose brood Honey and Tar Compound completely sows from large litters. 'They are more ENGRAVED AND cured him and he has never been both apt to have large litters themselves. IJ PRINTED AT THE ered since ” Croup, whooping cough, measles cough all yield to Foley’s Hon If the ei'M' that art- obliged to drink C ey and Tar Compound The genuine nothing but slide water during the sum TIMES OFFICE is in the yellow package always. Re- 0 S A M P L E S F U R- mer had a sense of revenge, they would NISHED O N A P- fu«e substitutes. The Cochran Drug PLICATION. Store. give nothing tut stale milk.