< § > “ If you will consider the men in this town who are well off you will find most of them made their money here’

HHHHIHIHIHIIIHItHIIIHHHIIIIIIIItlMIIIMIIIIIIHIIIIMMIllllllHIIII* AROOSTOOK ■ TIMES 1 SHIRE TOWN OF | { April 13, 1860 to I AROOSTOOK COUNTY j | December 27, 1916 f ...... if| HOULTON TIMES 11 it 11 ■ t ii ii 111111111 ii 111 h 11111111 m 11 m i u 1111 < 11 h i n i < 11 ii m i it m im i M illin g

HOULTON, MAINE, M’EDNES DAY, NOV EM HER 7, 1923 NUMBER FORTY-FIVE VOLUME LXIII

MRS. F. A. NEVERS JOLLY JESTER ENTER­ CO-OP RETURNS Benefit to Both Sides ENTERTAINS TAINS CHILDREN Sells Clothing on Streets COUNTY OFFICER There have been many enjoyable Houlton children of the grad*' A recent article in the TIMES A representative of a down state intimated that there might be a events during the past few months in schools were' given a rare treat Tues­ concern wots in Houlton Friday and CAPTURES THIEF ON MARKETING new road built from the Boundary the social circle of Houlton, but it is day morning when the Jolly Jester Saturday selling clothing etc. from Line to Woodstock on the Houlton very doubtful it a more delightful entertained them at the Temple a truck in Union Square. road. occasion has boon held than the party Theatre' under the auspices of tin? In communication with Mr. B, M. The law when complied with per­ Stole Auto in Bangor—Fired First Aroostook Tuberculosis Association. Distribution on Second Hill, Privincial Engineer of the given by Mrs. Frank A. Nevers. at her mits any man or concern who 1ms Province of New Brunswick, he delightful and spacious homo “ Elm- The Jolly Jester, who sometimes an Itinerant Venders License from at by Sheriff-Captured Pool-Non-Members Bene­ says “If Dominion Federal Aid is croft” on Court street on Wednesday called the Health Clown is a member the Stale to secure premission from continued this road will be imroved evening, October 31. of the American Child Health Asso­ in the next two years* * * *We have ilie town authorities to do business. Next Morning fited by Organization ciation and was engaged to give a the assurance of the New Bruns­ The Nevers home was elaborately This man went to Selectman A. E. wick Government that as soon as decorated for the occasion and was a series of entertainments in the county. Garter on Thursday night and ap­ This has been an exciting week for Members of the various district the construction starts on the regular Hallowe'en party. In every He will appear in Oakfield, Mars Hill. plied for a license, but Mr. Garter James Everett, 27. of no one seems to refused to grant him one. The next potato growers cooperative associa-1 American side that the road on our nook and cranny were to be seen Fort Fairfield, Presque Isle and Cari- morn' g lie went to First Selectman know where, says the Bangor News. tlons of the Maine Potato Growers; side will be constructed.” With the advent of automobiles spooks, witches, black cats, pumpkins, bon. Astl*> who granted him a license On Sunday night, Oct. 28 James fell Exchange are now receiving the first j and their almost universal adop­ and the stairway was artistically en­ His method of making health sug­ for tlx* sum of $5.00, and this man in love with Murtagh Hughe's Cole 8 distribution on the seasoned pool. tion it is bringing the people of twined with cornstalks, while a witch gestions to the little folks was very did business for 2 days selling the same goods as our merchants who car, which the owner had left for a This distribution is figured on the' Canada and New Brunswick closer dressed in black with her broom stood unique and entertaining and they were to each other. There are many ad­ are flaying taxes and supporting few minutes outside of Brown's drug­ basis of seven cents per barrel on the j vantages to both sides and no mat­ sentinel a; the door. Here the various given in a manner which will bo re­ th*' town in every way. store in Hammond street, and with it potatoes of all members in farm and j ter from which angle it is looked guests as they arrived were exepected membered easily. He is an able ven­ The statute says that a person sped away to Glenburn to visit a girl track storage since the closing of the at, it will be a great benefit, for the to shake hands with this apparition triloquist and instead of the customary wishing to obtain a peddlers license shall apply to the town who shall he knew and invited her to a tour early pools, October 6th. j intermingling of the citizens on whose clammy, cold, wet hand sent a doll mannikins, used hug*' vegetables both sides of the Boundary line, have the Assessors appraise the north. He explained that he had bor­ with face's in bis dialogues. He gave It is expected that a second distri-, between these two countries is shiver over-the entire body. stock of the applicant at its lull rowed the car from his uncle in Ban­ button will be made on this pool with- j good for all of us. Canadians en­ Being Hallowe’en the youngsters of many funny song numbers, imitations, value and ( barge and collect from gor. Mr. Hughes emphatically re­ joy coming to Houlton and it is a him at the same tax rate as charged in the next week, also a second pay-1 the town learning that a real llal- humorous dialogues with the manni- fuses to recognize James as a nephew. well known fact that Houlton peo­ th** tax payers of the town. This ment on all of the early pools with the j lowe'en party was going on inside be- kins etc., but running through them ple enjoy going to Woodstock and State law, it can Ik * seen allows an The Glenburn girl was willing, so expection of pool number 1 not later other towns in Canada, meeting old came r-'ther bold and ventured to all wore good sound health facts wheih itinerant vender to have a license, 1 away to the northward they flew, and than November 15. The record thus ; friends and making new ones, so throw open the front door and then to ' the children could understand. They so that Selectman Aside was within presently they were heard from in that with an improved road be­ were warned of the evils of tea and his rights when he granted him a far established by the Maine Growers j step into the hall. Mrs. Nevers decid­ East Corinth, later in Guilford, and Exchange in the first eight weeks of j tween the two countries there wiil ed this was a chance to have the little coffee and were told of the advantages license, hut evidently did not com­ be more of this than ever before. ply with th*' law when he made a then, at 7.30 p. in., Wednesday, back of, drinking plenty of milk, and good operation has brought about several, The matter of the construction nian dressed in costume see through charge of $5.on, for th*' law says in Glenburn, where the girl was left. water, proper ventilation, rest, and of significant changes in the m arketing1 of this road both on this side and the various rooms and she grabbed that the stock shall be appraised Again northward journeyed Everett, from the Boundary line to Wood- a vegetable diet, and the habits of at FULL VALUE by the Assessors of Maine potatoes. Grades have been j him bv the shoulders and marched and at 10.30 a. m., Thursday, he was established which have resulted in [ stock was taken up with Chief En­ him through the rooms introducing , cleanliness were also emphasized, doubtless had the law been followed gineer Paul D. Sargent, who at once oui the license fee would have pre­ reported in Houlton, where he stopped creating a standard for all potatoes made arrangements to have the U. him as she went. It was good sport This is hut another step in the good vented the peddler from doing busi­ for gasoline. shipped that is receiving general ap­ but rather uncomfortable for the boy. 1 of the Association in bringing about ness, as it is estimated that lie had S. road constructed as part of the A wideawake resident of Houlton probation from the marketing trade in Federal Trunk Line and also took During the evening auction bridge proper health conditions in the county $2,000 or more in stock, having a who had read in The News about the all consuming centers. This accom­ the matter up with the Dominion was in order and in honor of the and this effort, was very well directed shipment arrive by express on Sat­ Engineer, with the result above urday, and business was rushing. theft of Hughes car, notified the sher­ plishment has been attained by the occasion several Woodstock friends of as its lessons were taught to the chil­ stated, which is good news to the A tax of $90 or more would doubt­ iff's office, and Turnkey Hall set out warehousing department through the people in this section as well as Mrs. Nevers bad been invited over for dren of an age when habits arc easily less have been too much for him in pursuit of the thief, who had de­ most efficient manner in which 140 our neghbors in New Brunswick, this occasion. The guests were intro­ .formed that will serve them well in and he would have to go on to the parted down the Calais road. Twenty loading points have been organized to both of which will benefit equally duced and th*' ('veiling was most later years. next town and worked the same by the proposed new highway. game as he did here. two miles down the road the officer handle the movement of a volume pleasantly enjoyed. During th*' even­ overhauled the fugitive, jumped out which will total in the aggregate 12,- ing Mrs. Horace Hughes and Mr. John Charter Members night will he ob­ and grabbed him; but Everett manag­ 000 cars. This achievement is espe­ Houghton sang and this part of th*' served by the Rebekahs at their regu­ ed to wriggle out of the grasp of the cially noteworthy in that the stand­ program was also enjoyed by all. lar meeting on Wednesday evening REGULAR MEETING FIRE DEPARTMENT law and fled toward the woods, follow­ ardization established by rigid grad­ When the evening had passed along Nov. 14th. A program will be given ed by four bullets. It was dark and ing from the very first has been main- HAS EXCITING DAY th*' hostess announced that refresh­ and refreshments served. It is hoped BOARD GOVERNORS the bullets doubtless went wild. Any­ tained at every loading point. ments would lx' served in the 4nrge everyone will be present. way. Everett was going fast when The business management of the dining room and the guests were in­ On Friday, Nov. 9, the first annual last seen, and at the rate of speed he Exchange has faithfully and zealously Two Alarms Produce Fire- vited to make their way there which Country Club Stops Work on meeting of the Patroneses of th*' Madi- displayed it is figured that he must maintained a basic principle of coop­ all did slowly. The menu was most gan hospital will take place at the have passed Calais and been headed erative marketing in moving the crop Two Chimney Calls elaborate consisting of huge platters Links for Season Madigan Memorial hospital. At 2 for Halifax before midnight. The car in an orderly manner. Market condi- j ------of chicken salads, hot buttered rolls, o'chxk there will be an inspection of was taven hack to Bangor. tions have been closely followed so. The firemen were called out four coffee and cider, doughnuts, squash The regular meeting of the Board of ih*1 hospital and all interested are in­ that shipments have continued stead-' times in 24 hours on Sunday, the first and pumpkin pies, Governors of the Houlton Country The Fatal Nap vite d 1 o a tt e n d. ily yet there has been no dumping on j silent call was for a chimney fire in After this cam*' the distribution of Club was held on Monday ('veiling, But kidnapping motor *ars and be­ glutted markets. the Sinclair house on Military road prizes. Hr. F. \Y. Man winning the live Among those to attend the Bowdoin- president W. B. Gibson presiding. ing pursued by sheriffs is a fatiguing The general effect has been to sta- for a burning flue with no damage, the black kitten which was admired by the Main*' game at Orono Saturday were: Many matters of importance were business. Sheriff Grant felt that bilize the market condition which has next one at 2 p. m., was for a chimney company present. Dr. Mann prizes Miss Dorothy Stetson. Mr. and Mrs. acted on. The work on th*' Links in Everett couldn't get far without an benefited the non-member fully as fire in the Norris Estabrooke house on his pet eat and it has found a most Guy Porter, the Misses Anna Hovey. New- Limerick is done for this sea­ airship, and so on Friday morning be­ much aa,Jthe member. j Kelleran street and the water was pleasant hone for th*' coming cold Dili- Allen .Dorothy Perkins and son the greens are all built and ready gan to look around for him. The Through a loan negotiated with a J not turned on. No damage, winter. Kathleen Dempsey, Fred Doherty. Dr. for seeding, as well as th*1 fairways, sheriff didn't have far to look, for syndicate of Aroostook county, Boston ! At 4 p. m. the department was ca 11- Among th*' Woodstock guests pres­ J A Donovan. Robert Lawlis, Frank the latter having been ploughed and Everett, feeling the need of a nap and and New York banks $350,000 was | ed to Union Square for a fire in the top ent were: Madams Thomas. Belyea. Ward. Frank Alishon and Phillip harrowed and the tees are all done, a feed, had availed himself of tlie hos­ distributed among the members on the | floor of the Union Square Hotel. The Sprague. Prescott, and Brown. I )em psey. so that as soon as the ground is ready pitality of an Amity farmer and, after basis of $15 per acre to defray the , fire caught between the floors the in th** spring th** seed will lie sown. feasting long ami well, rolled into one of those delightful big feather beds cost of harvesting expenses. j cause of it being unknown .while there POTATO SHIPMENTS DRIVE TO IMPROVE NIGHT Committees for looking after different that are among the chiefest charms of This in itself has served to demon- J was not so much damage from fire SET NEW RECORD phases of th** work will lie appointed, strate the possibilities of organized j the water damaged the lower floors LIGHTING OF VEHICLES so that as soon as th*' links are ready rural life and journeyed off into that effort properly organized under the i and Mr. Clifford estimated the loss at Establishing of a new record in car Th*' State Highway police in this to be used th*> appointments of the dreamland where everyone has a direction of a management in which $3,000. shipments of Aroostook potatoes is section arc making a special drive to club will he ready as far as possible. Packard, of his own or someone else's business and financial interests have At 1.45 a. m. Monday morning an shown in the figures for the month of enforce tlx* lighting of hors*' drawn Th*' report of the treasurer showed and there are no police or sheriffs to confidence. alarm from Box 34 in Union Square October, which were given out Mon­ vehicles after dark. a satisfa* tory balance on hand with annoy. These advances represent a much called the firemen to the Titcomb day at the local offices of the Bangor In sum*' sections of Aroostook coun­ plenty of cash to complete the selling, In the frosty dawn of Friday, just larger amount of money placed in the j place on Bangor Road the barn being’ ^ Aroostok railroad. 1 he ears haul ty reports have come in that many and then leave a balance and there is as the dreamer had swapped his hands of the growers thus early in the . all ablaze before the alarm was given. ! (,(1 during the period numbered ■*.940 teams are out without being lighted still an opening for a few more active Packard for a Rolls-Royce and was season than for several years under j The barn was rented by the Madigan j "'hich total exceeds by a good margin in any manner, .wild in some in­ members, as well as the associate starting off for a joyous jaunt along the old method of marketing. This | estate to Thos. McCann who had two , {*ie previous record of .i.f>N2 made in stances they will have only a lantern members which will he rapidly filled a highway velvety smooth, there came method of financing only possible j horses therein, they were gotten out ! October, 1921, the figures show, which is placed in th** bottom of the and applications may be obtained from a heavy jar. Had some part of the when farmers are bound together but one owned by Charles Smith was The month's shipment in bushels carriage, and which can only he seen Walter B. Clark the Secretary. car's anatomy gone and busted? under an unbreakable contract has so badly burned that he bad to be did not make a new record, which was when a motor vehicle is directly op- Those interested in th*' club are Horrors! No! It was the swat of the enabled the members to harvest their killed. The barn while not entirely indicat***! several times during th** 31 posit*' them. Another had feature of very much pleased over the vast heavy hand of the sheriff of Aroostook crops In an orderly manner, also mak- destroyed is a total loss estimated at days. The bushel total did, however, night driving is the motorist who amount of work that has been done on his shoulder, inviting him to turn Ing It unneccessary for them to sell at $3,000. reach the high figure of 2.74S.H37. neglects to have his lights fixed so and especially pleased at the low- out and come along to the jail house in the other fellow’s price to secure The above is proof that chimneys at which is just a little short of the tiiat they will blind th*' other fellow, cost of th*' satisfactory work that has Houlton. sufficient money to pay harvesting ex­ this season of the year should be record of 2,76fi,204, established during as well as driving with only one head so far been accomplished. And to the shire town of Aroostook penses. The 3100 members of the 30 looked after and cleaned and the stove October, 1921 when the previous war light working. on Friday afternoon, journeyed Police district cooperative Marketing asso- and furnace pipes should be looked record was also mad*1. This matter is being given special Mis. John Brooks returned Satur­ Inspector Golden, there to attach clatlons have builded better than they j after to see that they are in proper Previous to 1921 the records for attention by the officers, and it is ex­ day from Boston where she has been himself, officially, to the person of Mr. realized when signing the marketing condition for the winter season, both car and bushel shipments also pected that if that light question is spending a week with friends. Everett and personally conduct him agreement which culminated in the | ------were mad** during the month of Octo­ not improved a lot in th** near future hither for certain explanations that formation of the Maine Potato Grow­ AMERICAN LEGION ber, that of 1923, when 2 ,290.(1(1(1 the courts in this locality will have POPULAR CONDUCTOR seem to be due to Mr. Hughes and tJ ers’ Exchange. A complete change bushels were transported in 3,524 cars.' several busy sessions. the law. has been effected in the method of AUXILIARY BAZAAR That more cars were used last TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL It is said that Everett who is 27 and selling potatoes. Extending as it does On Wednesday November 14 will month in hauling a less number of Hon. Harry M Briggs was confined Th** host of friends of Michael J. care free, was at one time employed into 3100 homes and practically every occur at Watson Hall the second an­ bushels than in October 1921, when1 to liis bed a few lays last week with Haggerty, veteran Bangor & Aroos­ in the Armour beef house in Bangor, nual American Legion Auxiliary Ba­ community from Fort Kent to New­ the bushel total was a greater and the the prevailing epidemic of influenza. took conductor, will he sorry to know but the only man here who knows port. The effect of the change is felt zaar which promises to eclipse the car total less, is explained by the fact Mrs. Alice McGouldrick of the Maine that lie was stricken with a shock much about him is too sick to converse by business interests as well as mem­ one of last year that two years ago the potatoes were' Anti-Tuberculosis Society was in town while descending the stairs in the on that or any other subject, so that For nearly a year the Bazaar Com­ bers. loaded 750 bushels to the ear, where­ last week on busines sconnected with hotel at Van Buren Wednesday after­ it is up to the police and the court to The returns received for a com­ mittee with Mrs. Frederick G. Dunn j as this shipping season slightly less her organization. noon, falling the length of the flight dig up whatever material may be need chairman has been busy making plans ! modity sold cooperatively must of than 700 bushels compos*' a carload. The Houlton High team added an­ unconscious and remaining so until ed for his paragraph in Who's What. and placing articles among the mem- necessity come slowly at the begin­ The month developed the lowest other to their list of victories when early Thursday morning. bers and friends of the Auxiliary and Regular rehearsal of the Houlton ning of the season with gradual re­ price quotation of the season up to the they defeated ill*' Presque Isle team The shock was slight and the in­ when the day arrives Houlton people j present time, when October shipments Music Club chorus will be held this imbursements throughout the entire at Presque Isle last week. 25-19. juries sustained in the fali are triv­ will have an opportunity otof seeing ; were sold at Caribou at $1.55 a barrel. ial. it was said, hut. although he has Thursday evening at the High school season. Members who market co­ The Hallowe’en Dancing Party some excellent pieces of art. The top price for the month was $2. regained consciousness, his condition auditorium at 7.30 o’clock sharp, and operatively are paid according to qual­ given by Hulten's Orchestra at Society There will be on sale, fancy and with which the period came to a dose still remains uncertain. a large attendance is requested. ity and grade with the same settle­ Hall was th*1 first engagement, played ments to all, final settlement to none useful articles, home made candies after having repeatedly been th** quo­ hv them in Houlton this year. A spe­ Mr. Haggerty, who is the oldest con­ The members of Lydia Putnam until the ehtire commodity is sold. etc. These will be marked at an ex- tation during its progress. cial dance program and decorations ductor on the B. & A. in point of ser­ Chapter D. A. R. will hold a card and The non-member at the present tremely low figure and will be picked were nicely aranged by the manage­ vice, left Bangor early Wednesday thimble party at Watson Hall on time, thanks to the member, is re- up early- The sale start at 1.30 Mr. and Mrs. John R. Conlogue have ment and a large crowd of dance morning as conductor of the 235 a. m. Thursday. Nov. 15, and refreshments calving a higher price and since he Is P* m* Wednesday, continuing through returned from an automobile trip to lovers were present to enjo> the fine pasenger train for Van Buren. At will be furnished by the members. not bound by a contract has been able j evening- Bangor and Millinocket. music and good floor. that time he appeared to be in his Those wishing to arrange tables may to sell many of his potatoes. This | At six ° ’c]ock » t hicken pie supper usual health and no indication of ill­ do so by calling Miss Ernestine Davis of Mrs. temporarily places him In a strategic j akle nianagement ness was apparent. Tel. 2'M for details. position in that many bills are paid Charles P. Barnes will be served FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Immediate medical attention was The American Legion and Auxiliary while the member musj^ patiently Those who attended the supper last Next Sunday, November 11, being Rev. Mr. Yale preached his first ser­ given him, Dr. H. H. Hammond of Van are to dedicate their new quarters on await further distribution from the year will remember what an excellent Armistice Day, the pastor, Rev. George mon as pastor of the Congregational Buren being summoned. Every aid Armistice Day which will be observed pools before his obligations may be menu was provided and this year's S. Cooke will preach on the subject: church on Sunday morning and was was given the stricken man and at an on Monday, Nov. 12, from 3 until 7 p. liquidated to as great an extent. The I supper be no exception “The Crying Need For a New Peace greeted with a full bouse all of whom early hour Thursday morning he had m. It s expected that all friends of 3100 members of the exchange are The members of the American Settlement." were very much pleased with the fine regained consciousness. He was taken the Legion and Auxiliary will be pres- facing the issue with the same forti­ Legion Auxiliary urges everyone who As everyone knows there is no peace discours*1 delivered on "Horn*1 Mak­ to his home in Oldtown Saturday in tude and determination that has ever can to attend and thereby assist them in Europe and the basic problems, ing." I out on this occasion which will mark Pres. Todd's private car, and shows a a beginnng in a worth while cause. been In evidence since these 3100 pro­ in making this affair the success that | such as reparations have not yet been All departments of the church are little improvement. gressive potato growers decided to it should be. j settled. commencing to function and indica- A most enjoyable the Hal­ Mr. Haggerty is one of the best market their own potatoes as well as Remember the date and place. Wat- , Mr. Cooke left for Europe immedi- ( tions all point to a busy season and lowe'en party given by the Methodist known railroad men in the state of raise them. It Is generally conceded son Hall, November 14 at 1.30 p. m. j ately after the signing of the Armis- from what was heard on Sunday some , Bible class at the home of Mrs. Mary Maine and his popularity among the by leading business Interests that the with chicken pie supper at 6 p. m. j tice and was gone four years and had very intereting sermons are in store j Henderson, Highland avenue, with ap- Bangor & Aroostook employes and the stabilizing effect of organized control ------;______j excellent opportunities to study and for those who attend the church. j propriate decorations, when there 24 traveling public in general, is limited aeeompanied by orderly marketing has final resting place in the pocket of the ! observe conditions. Since his return Prof. Soderquist sang a solo at the present including Rev. and Mrs. Ai­ resulted In enabling the farmer to producer under the old speculative he has kept in touch with things morning service and he will have | ,mly t0 his m,mber o( ««I

was not long before the appropriation HOULTON TIMES l talile stock, and that is what the her of suits of clothes he had ordered, land at the recent State Sunday j Aroostook county farmer should de­ his manner of meeting the correspon­ and patronage combined to put a School convention, was really practi-1 Established April 13, 1860 dents, etc. That sort of thing, with veneer of snobbishness on the lad. vote his energies to. As in everything cal here in Maine, from his viewpoint 1 ALL THE HOME NEWS else, the best always brings the top the illuminating photographs, lasted a One day he wrote home, offering to of a schoolman. Published every Wednesday morning priee . The Aroostook farms are the month or so. Since then, we have take over tJit* youngest brother---for by the Times Publishing Co. best in the world for growing pota­ seemed to have only one or two pieces the family was large “and give him The reply was strongly in the affirm­ a good education.” His motive was CHAS. H. FOGG, President toes. the rest is “tip to" the grower. of news regularly that the President ative. In fact, it was stated that only' excellent, hut tlit* only answer he ever CHAS. G. L U N T , Managing Editor is taking a Saturday afternoon voyage a vote by the school authorities was | received was this: “ Don’t you know WHY NOT A PARTNERSHIP? on the Mayflower and that he will be needed in any given community to Subscription in U. S. $1.50 per year in unable to deliver this or that address. your mother better than to ask such Many parents lnul it difficult, to get provide for setting apart one period advance; in Canada $2.00 in children to do any work about the All of that seems to mean that Mr. a question?" PROFESSIONAL CARDS weekly when the school children advance home unless they are paid for it. foolidge is running to form. The lesson is suggestive to home­ Single copies five cents When he was (lovernor of Massachu- makers and child-trainers of today. might go to their several churches— ' These youngsters have everything DAVID SODERQUIST given to them by parental affection. | setts, he did not hunt quails with a Wealth and the culture of the schools as determined J>y their parents-for Advertising rates based upon guaran­ may furnish tin1 veneer that passes VOICE CULTURE Hut they look at these things as na­ brass band. He did the day’s work religious instruction. Neither insti­ teed paid in advance circulation. ’ as be thought it should be done, and muster in high society and starts a Phone 39-2 2 Pleasant St. tural rights to which they are entitled. tution would have control over the , left, it to others to proclaim his and hoy and girl favorably on a business " l 441 Entered at the Post Office at Houlton It does not occur to them that they its merits. It has been a part of liis or professional career. Hut they do other, which is consistent with a fun-j for ciculatiou at second-class owe anything in return. If asked to adminstrat ive doctrine a sign of not imisure the character building that damental Americanism, the separation1 postal rates rake up the lawn or to cut up kindling RUDOLF HULTEN wood, they feel aggrieved unless well strength, say his admirers, and ol comes from example and precept of church and State. timidity, say his severest critics to given in homes where Principle is TEACHER OF V IO L IN Aii Subscription are DISCONTIN­ paid. Of course the school authorities j UED at expiration It is a good idea for children to feel expect other men to do what they (Jod and Hod is Principle, and the first Studio: Society Hall are not going to take such a step tin- j at an early age that they are members , are paid to do; without his constant commandment is significent in this Tel. 14-5 supervision, and that has been his respect. til there is a demand for it; and the A COUNTY INSTITUTION of a family partnership which is creat- j policy at the White House1. .No wonder Governor Haxter, in his demand for it must arise from the Although the Houlton Savings ing a home, and that every member ! Mr. ('oolidge’s handling of the coal adress before Maine teachers at the parents or from the churches, or from Bank Is located in this town and car-1 of that partnership ought to make HOULTON FURNITURE CO. and wheat situation has been typical Portland convention recently stresses BUZZELL’S ries with It the naifie of Houlton it is some contribution to the work of both. of his handling of the1 police strike in parental influence and cooperation in not by any means an institution which j carrying on that home. The big end Wo do not know that this is the LICENSED EMBALMER AND of the burden must be carried by the ; Boston. The primary duty in the coal the right training of childhood. The is used by Houlton people alone, but j FUNERAL DIRECTOR strike was tlov. Pinehot’s, and he was schools can do much; money spent in wisest method of providing spiritual Its depositors are in every section of father and mother. Hut the children j in a position to handle it to better ad­ equipment counts for a great deal; . instruction for children in the public Phone 161-W— Day or Night this great county of Aroostook and ! ought to want some share in it. vantage than Washington could. but these cannot complete the task. ; schools. It is a plausible one; ami from every corner of the county its j It this idee is shown them in a rea sonable way, they usually like to co Whether he settled the strike at an ex­ The parents hear the greatest burden J loans reach. | most of us will admit that some me­ DR. F. 0. ORCUH cessive cost to the public is for the of proof that they believe in law and At the semi-annual meeting last j operate, and otten get gieat sutisf.u- thod to this end is needed today. O E N T fS T public to determine later. Similiarly, and exemplify it in their homes and, week ,the usual dividend at the rate | tion in performing some task in whose the distressing plight, of the wheat with their children. Lewiston Journal Lewiston Journal. Fogg Block •of four per cent was declared, payable' completion the\ take piide. farmers was a fit subject for careful today and from the books of this in- Many yonng people grow up like investigation, as a prliminarv to any stitution it can be seen what a pros-1 little kings and queens. The family CHURCH AND SCHOOL radical and final action in Washing­ perous community Aroostook county revolves around them. Their tastes One of Maine’s leading educators ton, Congress not being in session. Is. The report of the Treasurer shows ! and conveniences are consulted at That survey is still under way, which was asked this week if the plan, sug­ that the deposits on Oct. 31, 1922 were | every turn This tends to give them time apparently on the side of the ad­ gested by Senator Hrowster of Port- $1,453,605.95 as compared to $1,464,- a selfish point of view, i o get over & ministration. i 280.55 for the same date in 1923 and that to some extent, they should be It Mr. (’oolidgu has been playing when one considers the financial de­ made to feel that they must give serv- ■ a deep game of politics in withholding BANGOR & AROOSTOOK R. R. pression which has been prevalent in ice as well as get it j TIM E TABLE himself from active participation in this section for the past year due to Of course children need spending Effective November 5, 1 923. HOULTON. ME. money, and ought to have a reasonable ■ settling tin1 coal and wheat pioblems, the low price received for potatoes Trains Dally Except Sunday he has been playing that same d*■ *>p from the crop of 1922, it shows an ex­ amount which they are taught to han­ FROM HOULTON game all his life. It looks rather a^ ceedingly prosperous condition, in a dle wisely, It is a good way to give s gx a. -Per Pert Fairfield, ('arilwu, if he regarded Washington as merely Limestone and Van Buren 0 community devoted to raising pota­ them a weekly allowance so they can an enlarged Hoston, the Tinted States Fur Banger. Berltand and ELECTED toes. plan their own little budget. Perhaps I a 'stoic ('a f e, I ‘aider < ‘ar, us Massachusetts expanded into J.eon,- The earnings of this bank for the they can fairly ask that special jobs Van Bunn to Banger. 7i>: dli** man who works earnestly and i H a I square miles, and considered that past six months was $65,737.00 whicli j ol work should he paid tor. Hut e\oi\ Per Ashland, Pert Kent, St. saves regularly, is the one usually a sane s< heme of administration of the Francis, also Washburn. after $4,825.00 has been set aside for j child ought to love to make some * !ios*mi tor a position of honor an! Presque Isle, Van Buren vip of his own to the joint affair* of a great commonwealth is t rust. a Reserve fund as required by law, contribution Squa Pan and Mapleton. not an insane policy for administra­ Now is the time to opmi an account which now amounts to $31,597,69 it | weltare P' a- * f \ tit'*, Ioicmi- Port­ tion of national a ffa i rs. leaves a balance of $34,139.31 which , land and Boston. V. 1th the Houlton Savings Hunk goes into the regular channels of the DIFFERENT KINDS OF CITIZENS pot- Bangor. I’ol'llatrl anU Boston Buffet Sleeping ('ai Every citizen should be actively in­ bank. EDITORIAL COMMENT Caribou to Boston. During the existence of this bank, terested in community betterment I d vid*■ nds at t he rate of -p ; ivr An- ijt REAL WORTH P: ■M. V whicli was started in 1872 it has paid first, for the good of the community; ’.m have h*-en paid sine-* pm.A. h Not long ago someone told ns of a out to depositors $1,160,519,50 in divi­ and second on tin1 theory that what ho mice said, “ I can dends, all of which goes to show that ; benefits the community is of e qual HOULTON t gifi in life i ha n t !m the affairs of the bank have been and ■ benefit to the individual. are being well looked alter. lii.g Bostot Some people are aggressive, and > ''f.VASV - ;-<■ jMl -W mrjni v *g - s -d- fli’gy, J* J>**i The improvements and additions work continuallv for the weifar-’ of i which are now being made in the the community in which they live. d:'dd!l‘iir!l'd!!!i!‘H:!;i:; building will he a great assistance in Some hold back through modesty, M!’ IS !,, I'Slini:1 doing the routine work of hank and yet some through timidity, and others P. i the expenditure of the necessary .through a disinclination to ‘ neglect and Cnmnviil. amount will not interfere with the their private affairs." T H E — ------standing of the hank, hut in the end The modest man is respected, al Wa-hburn will bring greater returns to the in­ t hough it is t o he r< \gret ed that his Squa Pan stitution by having suitable quarters modesty keeps him so much in the I-'ert in which to do lnisness. background. Farmers Factory The man who i.- timid i- to he pitied ONE GREAT POTATO SEED FARM for his timidity is a serous handicap, We have claimed numerous times yet a handicap that, happily, is iu'i. mat tor Will open at Houlton (luring the past few years with the overcome. God given soil with which Aroostook The mode.-! man and the timid man Be ifdHTi )X, county abounds, that there is no rea should assert themselves. The < om- : 11 P AiC-nt, Burner, Mi son under the sttn why the whole munity needs their efforts, jimt u- it county of Aroostook should not be­ Thursday receives the co-operation of their nuue come one great Seed potato section aggressive friends and neighbor--. and facts and figures hear us out in Hut what of the citizen who is November 15, 1923 this assertion. averse to “neglecting ids private af­ A universal custom The work which the Cooperative fairs?" After that benefits every­ Exchange has started is a step in the Is lie the kind of man who makes a FOR right direction and while there is community, or is fie merely (,ne who body. much stock being raised by the mem­ profits from the community that own­ Every Aids digestion, bers, which is to ho sold under a ers make? registered brand, so that purchasers cleanses the teeth, Starch Potatoes The in;i!i who is "too will know what they are buying. All own private affairs" to MeaL soothes the throat. seed grown during the past season inanity betterment may grown during the past season which of many of t lie good qn; 40c will be paid will go to market under the State found in mankind, lie i Im brand, both of which agencies will respected by his mdehlx and work out to the same end. honesty and integrity may be l>e\..i:d WRKliYS A survey of Certified seed which lms quest ion. a. good thing L. Pitcher, Inc. been harvested this year shows that Hut no com in unit y can thrive m, to remember 1 12 the yield has been from 150 to 175 neighborly respect uml honesty ami Sealed in barels per acre, which is from 25 to 4o integrity alone. Aggressiveness is in­ its Purity barrels more than the ordinary seed quired if a community would not slip ■kill.hi didli;!i.;.i„ Package produced, and with this increased backward instead of pressing forward yield the better price which Certified Every man owes u duty to tin- com seed commands, should open the eyes munity in which lie lives, and that of some of the people who have been duty should he performed, even planting ordinary stock, so they will though it entails an occasional p r s i m already plan to get better seed for al sacrifice W THE planting during the coming season. No limn should consider hi ms*-If FLAVOR LASTS The restrictions as to treatment of “too busy with his own private af & l jf H0UOQN,Mfc.*; seed and inspection of fields for eerti airs” to aid in community betterment, fication during the growing season lie should not expect otlmrs to do all ;are not in any sense prohibitive and of t lie community work while he n-u|.. while it takes more care and extra his share of t h * * lien* dim. GET Well -^-KEEP Well time, one is move than repaid by us­ ,1 ; rr Or f ! , with ing it, on account of the increased THE QUIET WHITE HOUSE He: drwho. up 1 low little we a re hearing from lie yield and more income per acre. re.< < -i n ipa- In addition to tin* desire by the grow­ White House these duvs. li v. a-; to Is hi qil.ik lV I i /V 7 expected that, in tlm lirm day- of tin- ■ r, u t n • "HP." er for raising Certified seed, there is ' s -H e / i <• j n the assistance whicli is given any man Coolidge administration, ue s!iouh< ' d • . -mini!, s, y\ L s safe tad at at - who asks for it by the State Depart­ have* a Pepys diary of the doin':.- ai Two-Passcnger, Four-Cylinder Roadster ment of Agriculture through the Ex­ the Willard how long it took Alt The Standard of Conxparison periment stations which have been Coolidge to shave, tlm superhuman making a study of the work for a efforts of the liotcd chefs to make C < number of years, all of which is for the beans brown and crisp, the inn- A Buick for Business the citizens of the county and that more and more are doing this each HELP WANTED IN HOULTON With its roadsters for 1924, Buick has again year is shown by the records on file And Furnished By the Help of Moul­ created a new standard of roadster utility and at the office in Augusta. ton People The idea is absolutely feasible, it attractiveness. Nor can the appearance of this Thus*1 who suffer with kidney back­ THRIFT WINS has been done and it can he done and ache1. urinary ills or any little kidney four-cylinder two-passenger model convey in when 90 per cent of the growers real­ ever e \t m va ga n c ■, I>*■< a 1 1 ■ it or bladder disorder, want kidney help. full its story. The famous Buick valve-in-head ize this and “get busy” there will he v. ;i;vs ready to go forward towon Who can better advise than some no worry about what price the crop goal of siu < ess. engine provides even greater flexibility and Houlton resident, who has also suf­ will bring for there are sections all acceleration than before. The proved Buick fered, hut has had relief. Houlton unit with us w ill over the United States which MUST people recommend Doan's Kidney O aeenmplih. four-wheel brakes assure more than ample have northern grown seed, the price Pills. Here's one case and flier*1 ar*1 safety for any emergency. is always higher than for ordinary many others. II. G. Niles, 39 Riverside St., says: Business of today demands a sturdy, power­ CAS ON STOMACH “I have to lie on my feet many hours ful, safe and dependable car—one that remains W ONT LET YOU SLEEP during the day waiting on the custom­ ers in the store and I blame that for constantly in service. This new two-passenger, Gas often presses on heart and putting my kidneys out of order. I four-cylinder Roadster is one of Buick’s con­ other organs, causing a restless, nerv­ ous feeling which prevents sleep. had a soreness in my hack and it was tributions and answers to this demand. Simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc. hard to get about. I had dizzy spells 4% Interest Paid on Savings Accounts V as mixed In Adlerika, expels gas and and pains in the top ami hack of my * ______E-1S-15-NP relieves pressure almost INSTANT- head. I felt miserable all over. I LT, Inducing restful sleep. Adlerika went to Cochran’s Drug Store and got often removes surprising old matter Fred E. Hall Company, Bangor St., Houlton from BOTH upper and lower bowel a box of Doans’ Kidney Pills, using which poisoned stomach and caused them until the trouble was corrected. HOULTON When Belter Automobiles are Built Buick will Build Them ;gas. EXCELLENT to guard against 60c, at all dealers. Eostor-Milburn appendicitis. O. P. French & Son, ifcuSglsts, Cor. Main & Court St. Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y. TRUST COMPANY

4 HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1 PAGE THREB

silver dollar. She will get you mote SHERMAN MILLS UNDERGROUND the existing structure and the now ad­ j business than you ean get by missing (Continued from page C) dition, hidden underground, a large — PARKING SPACE .— your competitors. I would rather parking space and storage1 area, for Rev. Frederick Barker, Airs. C I- have a person who knows how to write An unusual innovation in hotel con­ OF LOCAL INTEREST Robinsun and Airs. Clara Harris an the guests' auioniobiles will be laid I a letter which will leave no sting in delegates to attend tlm Aroostook ’ struction characterizes the plans for out, covering about two-thirds of ail ■ it, than I would a man who knows County Congregational Association a new addition to the Edgowater A ______-— acre. Entrance to this subterroan lmw to take the hide oil' a eorrespon- which will convene at Fort Fairfield,, Attorney General Shaw was in town The Houlton Meat Supply has re­ Thursday and Friday of this week. j Beach Hotel, in Chicago, ground for garage, will be through a street-level dent in a stinging letter. Saturday on business returning to cently added much to the appeaiame The High Sc hool with Air. Adams as ; which lias already been broken. The portal on one side1 of the new .struct­ Advertise goods bemuse it pays. prill., has made the following record Portland Saturday evening. of their store by giving the front a site, one of the choicest in the city, ure, and a tunnellike driveway. 7<> Handle customers smoothly and easily by starting a subscription campaign new coat of paint. feet long, will pass under the build­ Mrs. Robert Douglas of Boston has because it. pays. Commerce is a mat­ for the Ladies Home .Journal. Saturday extends through from Sheridan Road, Another bit of evidence of the exis­ Evening Dost and Country Gentlemen.' ing. tuning level a bit, then inclining been the guest of Miss Hortense White ter of exchange. In spite of weltare a popular driveway, to Lake .Michi­ on Military Road. Her many friends tence of indian summer in Maine was A Conklin fountain pen was offered to downward and into the underground work, the basis of comfort and lmpp.- the girl, also the hoy yetting the most gan, affording a wide vista over the the production Thursday of two beau­ area. Frow the surface no tract? will were glad to welcome her. nexs is in the full stomach and the jov subscriptions. A prize of a special lake's waters. In keeping with the On Monday, Nov. 11, Armistic Day, tiful roses, picked by O. B. Buzzell at of living. Wo cannot legislate happi­ pencil was given to those who received be evident of this unusual l'eattire of hotel construction. To tin1 eye. there will occur the regular meeting of the his home, L’7 Coyle street. The flow­ ness; we can offer it and tin other a subscript ions. Aliss Aehsa Sides and nature of its patronage, largely of a Aliss Ethel Nason tied, each getting Hi ers and leaves were almost as fresh as resident character, the hotel manage­ will he visible only the wide beautiful Houlton Woman's Club, which will person must do the rest. The biggest subscript ions, and Lewis Ambrose if they had been picked in mid-sum­ plaza which will span the space be­ take place at Watson Hall. tomfoolery is in considering that busi­ was the lucky boy getting 1!*. Each ment has devised an unusual scheme mer. Says a Portland paper. receiving a pen Gladys Dearborn, Eva . tween tlie old and new buildings and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sincock and Mr. ness is business. Business is also tor adding to the structural eouven- Dickinson. Evelyn Longfellow, Eleanor tin* low connecting structure which and Mrs. Fred E Stephenson left Sat­ Edwin L Vail, Geo A Gorham humanism; pleasure; .my; peaee ot ('lark. Shirley Daggett. Helen Seanluii h'lice of t he cut ire hive ut. Bet ween unites them. urday by motor for Daytona Beach, Cbauncey Bonn left Saturday for mind and service. William .Ionian. Vaughn Caldwell Florida where they will spend the win­ Davidson where they were joinei Harold Sleeper ami True Sleeper each won a pencil. There was a total o' ter. Ora Gilpatrick and Howard Smith of ARTiC EXPLORER AS A MAN 171 sales fipt ions making a m-t gain of Island Falls, also A L Durgin ot Bos Road Commissioner Fortier has just Id. F. Mel tonald of ( 'hie.mo w ho ac­ xM.fi" towards tlm limb Si a mo I piano completed a fine piece of State Aid ton leaving in the afternoon for Mr. companied llm MrAlillan Aiatie Fv fuml. The .school wish ni t hank t in . e road on the Foxcrott road so called at Gilpatrick’s camp at Salmon Stream pedil inn as lar as 1 ,a brador, write-, v !o 1 m i: a -i I to in;,!,'.' t hi.-' a .-use, ;. a cost of $4000, one half of which is where they will he Mr. Gilpa'ricks Cltas. S. Sew all most i n' en a a i n a ly < 11 ■ i M tlMMMlltMlllllllMlll1.il I: M M I M - M I M M I III I *. the Club house on Thursday Nov. S HOULTON GIRLS IN Donald McMillan. It was truly a won­ best friend, and both principals spend R a d i o This meeting is the first one of the derful trip and we struck ice shortly t lie night in I he jail, which even t he season and a full attendance is expect­ COLLEGE ACTIVITIES after leaving Sydney Mar and I had a smallest villages maintain for such very interesting trip to I'aroipiot Is­ ed. The Pan Hellenic Council of the eventualities. The duelists awake Mrs. Waldo Small of Bangor has Womens Division Colby college an land, just bark of Greeley Island, oft good friends the next morning, but tin- Music Lectures Sermons the Coast of Labrador. It is a rookery been visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph lioum es a list of tin* sorority pledges fit for work for another day or two. of tin1 putlin. The island is only about on the new Hatch, River street, for several days. Bullfight ing is rare in the republic: among whom arc the following Houl­ a half-mile square, has a rocks base, Mrs. Small formerly lived in Houlton tlm only ring. 1 believe, is in tlm cap­ ton girls. Sigma Cappa, Helen Mit­ and a tundra frmation on lop. This and has many friends who are pleased ital and that is s< ldoii used. Cock- D e Forest Portable Set tundra formation is honey-combed to welcome her. chell; Chi Omea, Vina McGary, Eliza­ fighting flourishes to a certain extent, with tunnel after tunnel mid there are One of the valuable horses owned beth Watson; Alpha Delta, Ardella hut not so much as in the more north­ literally millions of these putlins every by the town and driven by Herbert Chase. ern repuidies. Lotteries are popular. Teeling, was taken suddenly sick Fri­ svhere. Cnder your foot in these holes you svill see the little devils sticking day and after suflering all night died CONGREGATIONAL Saturday morning. Veterinary skill t heir heads out in > uno.-dt y. I oven had a pair of them come up and pose seemed to be unavailing. CONFERENCE W h ile Harry J Sowers who has been on a The fall meeting of the Aroostook for me in fro lit of the < a tm-ra. Mae, five months leave of absence during Association of Congregational Church after a very long search, secured t w e packing for that hunting which time he has been at his farm es and Ministers will be held in Fort eggs as specimen, width eggs inciden­ trip don’t forget the one tally are as large as lien s o;:: - a ltd in Holden, Me., returned to Houlton Fairfield, in the Congregational chun-h important thing — that’s Monday and has resumed his duties Thursday and Friday, November x broke hot !l of t hem be e . 1 . _ ' h at the Bangor and Aroostook R R. and !*. to the s li i p. "That man! ss e \, ■ t; to your supply of Mrs. Fred W Coburn of Houlton for A tine program has been arranged; tlm mainland din et ]y o)i|m At •• I 'a > many years when her husband was , among those who will take pan in (111 > t 1 -da mi. lie ..aid t hat lie on' in- proprietor of the Snell House arrived j t he program are ; Lev. ,). id. limit . >!' lott g e i J in tic- m a c w n n i' n v i e and the, in town last week and will spend the j East Millinocket. formerly pa. ter nf 11 e i ■: i 1-1,1 time,, hs winter here among her old friends, j tin1 Congregational church of Fori and tie- (1 o\ - - rune m -a lip She has rooms at the Elmcroft on Fairfield, Rev. O. A. Price ami (’. F SS i ! 1) C v T S t ll I n g hilt Court street. Glover. f m i n y to 1 >< ■ ss a ' < !, i t The marriage of Miss Shirley Drew j The assoeiat ion council meeting will the mainland and In m si i to m -■ C igars out ss it !l , e!] We d-dight ml Ail De a lers Have Them of this town and Ray Dunn of Ashland j he in charge of Rev. J. ('. Gregory, The whole apparatus, including batteiies, weighs was solemnized on Thursday evening j who is well known i:i Amnsiook. st a y in Ss d nes’ ami mil up t he F o r A Home at the M E Parsonage, Rev. A E Luce j Each day breakfast and supper and I.abradm- Cot:-; and. , ; i -- i' I. m s’ Mild Made less than twenty pounds and can be carried as officiating. They were attended by j Thursday night lodging will he provid­ Smoke Cigar shown, in one hand Mr. and Mrs. E G Beree of Ashland. ed by the people of Fort Fairfield, hut I!i roue 11 Mrs. Berce being a sister of the bride. visitors will buy their own lmirheoii lifted nm im i < d a IP: t, After ul: ‘ Northern Supply Co. hlg w i t ! i km .\uc;.! mi tlm . o • • t e * 3t*71rvd S it W>/!t; S lira the way is open Tor si nn<-t li i it g rh-w. Exchange Block Court Street Labrador nm! Im a...... npani.-d u ■ w ii ! •AW? Now arc you making yimr lutMine--- liis ship im O Battm I Im F t lb' v . . BUSINESS HINTS easy for people to do busitiims with V* mw thank ful tlm' wo - atm- aim;... you? Is there an easy route from tlm Im had im . I l.-f. the bo;..- a] cast outer to your bank-account ? Are TO BUSINESS MEN f eo ] i 11 o w o|l ami happy mu! the radii you biting off your nose to spite your is a great sunn e of a n i u -a • in« ui t a m □ n i l face in anyway? Are you living up to (■titr ft u i ii limn t 111 them. | ;i j ii ;min g 111 any old declarations that you are By a Customer Who Sees W fiit r U letter In nil tlm f'-l;i t i vs n] |- i □ ' " ' A □ rather sorry you ever made in the (jg-t rimW. ; t list i>f which i i; i turn f i \ ; i Things From That place. Don't be ;m eternal damphool. t i >me, ; i n' 1 I 11 ( 11 '■ lit t hr 1 rn;: 1 i n] 1 hr A man ran have a lot of fan changing □ list nf tile rehitivrs given to me I'T Standpoint his mind. It's the easiest tiling we Abie is oim Charh's Sewell. Any nm- can do. I have on my list of friends sage you desire to s> mi to tlm F\p--

right. Certain things are never under­ -.iHIIIHIIIIHMIllimmiimMllltMMtBM M'MIlliMMIMMnilMtlHIIIIMlINMIllllMIMMIMIHlIIMIIMmilltlMHItllMItlRmimimminmiimiMIIMtltllUltliimiltlltimmilliimmMimfMIIIIIMIMMIIMMMIf'ltMMHl im itlM M im im nilh- stood. With other persons all is 2 □ •sooth; the thing is done at once and H D □ □ D l l HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1922 PAGJD FOUR

and Shoes 150 BANKRUPT’S PETITION FOR A VALUED SUBSCRIBER Children receiving Toys, Candy DISCHARGE y@u have anything to sell or want anything, these columns of advertising will give you In the matter of i Mr. J. Wellington Porter living on and Fruit 150 C. Bonnet Calmer \ in Bankruptcy IF results at a low cost. Call or phone your needs and the TIMES will serve you. Call 210 Persons relieved by any means 200 Bankrupt | Green street after paying a years sub­ To the lion. John A. Colors. Judge of the scription to the TIMES on Friday in­ General Relief for the year not in­ District Court of the United States for CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS cluding Thanksgiving and Christinas: t he I district of Maine. formed the editor that the TIMES C. BE.NN ET CALMER of Fort Fairfield FOR SALE FOR SALE Persons supplied with other FOR RENT was taken by his father in April, 1S60 in the County of Aroostook, and meals S5 State of Maine,'in said District, respect­ BUY HAND MADE W ED D IN G RINGS when it was first published and had fully represents that on the 30th day of FOR SALE—ONE FULL-SIZED MAT- FOR RENT— UPSTAIRS RENT OF FIVE Total number other meals of Osgood. been taken continuously in their fam­ < a tober, last past, he was duly adjudg- tress at reasonable price. I'lioi ■ 4 '.'I* - J rooms and bath on Summer St. Tel. supplied 120 i tr.pd ily ever since, it being more appreciat­ j ed bankrupt under the acts of Congress YOU’LL BE SATISFIED W IT H YOUR 3.37-J t fl .7 Number supplied with Groceries, relating to bankruptcy; that ho has duly ! surrendered all his property ami rights watch if it is repaired by Osgood, Houl­ FOR SALE- -SIXTEEN INCH WOOD. ed now than ever before. RENT WITH Meats, etc. 42 of property, and has fully complied with ton. Inquire of Frank H. F irsun. 13 Frank- MODERN CONVENIEN- We do not know whether there are j all the requirements of said Acts and of Inquire of Kendal Jackins. 41 Garments given away 270 in Ave. 1 l.7pd any other subscribers to the paper * the orders of Court: touching his bank­ High St. 3 !5p(l Pairs of Shoes given away 45 ruptcy. FOR SALE—ALL KINDS OF DRY that can boast of this record, but if Wherefore, He prays that he may be hard wood and dry soft wood. Telephone FOR SALE—20 TONS OF BEST SCREEN there are we should like to hear from Persons receiving Garments decreed by the Court to have a full dis­ 557-W 26tf ed Minto Foal at a reasonable price. FOR RENT— TO A SMALL FAM ILY charge from all debts provable against downstairs Hat of five rooms, hath and and Shoes 84 bis (‘state under said bankruptcy acts, ______— ------1 I Tel. 138-W. 314- them, as it seems to us to be unique. FOR SALE—DODGE ROADSTER IN furnace, 33 North St. 145 Persons given lodgings 111 except such debts as are excepted by law from such discharge. good running condition, H. A. Tmiip- 1 Persons relieved by any means 4:5:’. FOR SALE CHEAP—SEVERAL RADIO ROCKABEMA LODGE 1.0.0. F. Dated this 1 r> t H day of October, A. D., kins, Tel. Houlton, 457-W. 313, Receivers apply to L. <\ Adams, Ex- FOR RENT—GARAGE ON PLEASANT Jail Work 1333. St. next to Fleasant St. School house, (1. RENNET l’ALMER change Hotel, Lewiston. TO HOLD ROLL CALL Visits to Jail 5S YOU CAN BUY 18 ORANGES FOR 50c M. 1‘. Tewksburv. Tel. 13-1 1 45pd Bankrupt. at Anderson Bros. The new c.rneery The annual Roll Call of Rockabema Meeting held during year <; ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON. FOR SALE—1 HUB H EATER IN EX- District of Maim1, Northern Division, ss Stoic on High St. Tel 31 or 33 FOR SALE—LATE STYLE ROLL TOP 2:15 celh-iit condition. M. F. Tewksbury, Lodge, No. 78 will be held Thursday Attending meetings on this 3rd day of November, A. D. 1333 desk and Book-case, also White sewing A NUMBER OF PIECES OF SECOND Pleasant St. Tel. 13-1 14.7pd- evening Nov# 15th, and the committee War Crys distributed 285 on reading tin* foregoing petition, it is— machine. Apply TIMKS Office. 43tf hand furniture for sale consisting of a In addition to the relief work done Ordered by the Court, That a hearing he in charge of the affair are working had upon the same on the 31st day of Davenport, rugs, chairs etc. Apply 14 FOR SALE—GENTLMEN'S FUR COAT FOR RENT—DESIRABLE FURNISHED hard to make it one of the best of its as shown in the above report, the Sal­ December, A. D. 1333, before said Court Fleasant St. Tel. 115-J. tt in good condition. Inquire of Frank H. Fearsoti, 13 Franklin Ave. 145pd rooms in good location. Inquire 11 Kel- kind ever held. |vation Army Officers are busied with at Bangor in said District, Northern , Division at ID o'clock in the forenoon; FOR SALE—AT A BARGAIN ONE PAIR leran St. Tel. 333-K. 243pd There is to be a program, a banquet, many other different branches of its and that, notice thereof be published in i tiie Houlton Times, a newspaper printed Heavy Draft horses in fine condition GREAT BARGAINS CAN BE FOUND and speeches, besides several other, work. An average of nine indoor in said District, Northern Division, and also one driving horse. Apply to Houl­ at Gillin's Millinery I’arors, Friday and FOR RENT—ON PARK AVE., HOUSE things which the committee refuses to j meeting are held weekly, this includes |! that all known creditors, and other per­ ton Country Club. Tel. 516-W tf Saturday, November 3th and Pith 145pd of six rooms, with modern conveniences sons in interest, may appear at the said Harry R. Burleigh. Tel. 195-W. tf43 divulge, so if you are an Odd Fellow i meetings for young people as well as ; time and place, and show cause, if any BUY SOME GOOD SAUSAGE, MADE FOR SALE—FIRST QUALITY LATHS adults. Four open-air meetings are j they have, why the prayer of said peti­ you will surely have to attend on that tioner should not be granted. I fresh every day, for 15c per pound, at price reasonable and delivery free. FOR R E N T - -NICE LARGE OFFICE date if you wish to know all that is held weekly. The sick and dying are And it is further Ordered by the Court, the new grocery store on High Street, Call J. W. Skehan, 547-W or 71-2 tf 13 with steam heat and all conveniences, that tin1 Clerk shall send by mail to all l Anderson Bros. Tel. 31 or 33. HI In Frisbie visited, those in trouble are visited known creditors copies of said petition block. Rent reasonable, going on. j Apply G. W and helped. vcj** and tliis older, address to them at their FOR SALE—16 IN. HARD SLAB WOOD Richards. Tel. 259. 40tf places of residence as stated. at $14.00 cord delivered to .any part of When the Home Service Appeal is Witness the Honorable John A. Fetors, STATE OF MAINE FOR SALE—- SOLID MAHOGANY AEO- SPECIAL MEETING Judge of Hie said Court, and the seal tlie town. W. R. Yer.ya, phone 503-R, launched next Monday, November 12, thereof, at Bangor, in the Northern Divi­ PUBLIC NOTICE 333-W. 434 lian \ ietrola like new. About one MONUMENT LODGE it will be well to bear these things in sion of said district, on the 3rd day of half price with 30 wonderful records In conformity with the provisions November. A. 1 >., 1333 YOU CAN BUY FRESH GROUND HAM- free. 1 Golden quartered oak cabinet Monument Lodge No. 96 F. & A. M. mind and make your contribution for of Chapter 219, P. L. 1917, as amended Deputy Clerk. burg Steak for 15c a pound, at the new sewing machine like new or about one are planning a fine meeting for Wed­ the year’s work accordingly. A true eopv of petition ami order thereon and deeming it for the best interests grocery store on High Street. Anderson half regular price. Apply at TIMKS Of- Attest: ISABEL SHEEHAN, of the State, the Commissioner of In­ nesday evening of next week. Depute Clerk. Bros. Tel. 91 or 9.3. 11-7 lice. tf45 There will be an official visit by the (L. S.) ISABEL SHEEHAN, land Fisheries and Game hereby pro­ BANKRUPT’S PETITION FOR mulgates the following rules and District Deputy Grand Master, with DISCHARGE MISCELLANEOUS In the matter of | CARD OF TANKS regulations relating to fishing in PIGS FOR SALE— PURE BREED BERK- work in the Third degree, and also an Henry Kennard j In Bankruptcy shire and Chester cross, 4 to 6 weeks We wish to express our heartfelt Spaulding lake, so-called, situated in ADDING MACHINE ROLLS MAY BE Bankrupt ! old. Good for winter feeding or Xmas, address by Hon. Harold Cooke on the town of Oakfield, in the county of obtained at the TIMKS Office. To the Hon. John A. Peters. Judge of the appreciation to our many friends, roasters. Tel. 4PM 145pd- “George Washington Master Mason” District Court of the Cnited States for Gates Garage, Houlton Fireman anti Aroostook. the District of Maine. Rules And Regulations TYPEWRITER RIBBON COUPON In conectioh with the Memorial to the choir of the Court Street Baptist FOR SALE—TEN MILES FROM CITY HENRY KENNARD of Washburn Section 1. For a period of two Books for any ribbon made at the church for the acts of kindness during Hall. Portland, IP* acre farm, 10 room George Washington, all to be followed | jn the county of Aroostook, ami years from November 15th, A. I)., 1923 TIMKS Office. Same price. our recent bereavement. house, barn pixSU, lien houses, large . , I State of Maine, in said District, respect- it shall be unlawful for any person to Dy reiresnmenis. fully represents that on the loth day of Mrs. Alice Smith orchard, farm cuts 5n tons of hay, good fish for, take, catch or kill any kind of TRY THE NEW GROCERY STORE ON November, last past, he was duly adjudg­ Irvin L Smith crop land. Price $3.7nn including hay. fish at any time in Spaulding Lake, so- High Street for a good place to buy ed bankrupt under tHe acts of Congress Mrs. Thomas J Callnan stock, tuols, etc. if sod immediately. HOULTON MUSIC CLUB called, which hike is situated in the groceries and meat. Anderson Bros. relating to bankruptcy; that lie has duly Natalie Smith Address A. G. Libby, 73 IllsP-y St. I’ort- surrendered all bis property and rights town of Oakfield, in the county of Tel. 91 or 33 444 The first regular meeting of the aud. Me. 3 1.7p of property, and lias fully complied with Aroostook. i all the requirements of said Acts and of Houlton Music Club was held last It shall also lie unlawful for any R ENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS TO I tHe orders of Court touching his bank­ LOST AND FOUND all papers and Thursday evening at the home of the ruptcy. person to have in possession at any magazines through tin* Tf.MKS Agency Club rates on most president, Mrs. Hodgir.s on Cleveland ! Wherefore, Tie prays that he may he time any kind of fish taken in said LOST—TUESDAY FORENOON BE- I decreed by the Court to have a full dis- publications. street. i charge from all debts provable against Spaulding lake during the same per­ tweeii High St. and High School build­ , his estate under said bankruptcy acts, After the regular business, Mrs. iod. ing. a si ver Superite pencil. Finder THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM- I except such debts as arc excepted by law Dated at Augusta. Maine, this 17th please return *o Elizabeth Sinclair. 115 Hodgins gave a very interesting report I from such discharge. pany of New York has Mr. A. E. Carter j Dated this RetH day id’ October. -V- 1'.. dav of October, A. D., 1923. in Houlton as a special agent. Call LOST FROM MAIN STREET TO B. & of her trip to Portland as representa­ ! 10:13. Willis E. I ’arsons. him on the phone, 338 for information. Commissioner of Inland A. d •pot Monday . fur lined buckskin tive from the Houlton Music Club to i HENRY KENNARD tf Bankrupt. 13 Fisheries and Game gl'«Vt Reward fo l et urn to TIMES the State Federation of Music Clubs < Ulie. ] ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON. Up-to-date courses in Bookkeeping ‘ 141 CHAIRS REPAIRED, N E W LEGS ROC- 'District of Maine. Northern Division, s< held In that city Oct. 22-23. sind Accountancy, Shorthand and k.qs etc. furnished. Stained and re- ' On this 3rd day of November, A. D. 133.7 Typewriting, Penmanship, etc. that (Copy) WANTED At this time Mrs. Daisy Towers , on reading the foregoing petition, it is - finished. Prompt service. Brockway sang a very pleasing solo accompanied I Ordered by the Court, That a hearing be really tit you to fill a good position Upholsterer. Military St. Tel. 17-1. ! had upon the same on the L’1st day of Write, call or phone LIBEL FOR DIVORCE POSITION WANTED BY YOUNG LADY by Miss Helen McKay at the piano t" do housework or other suitable 4 itf .December, A. 1 >. 1 *2:>, before said Court 0. H. Hodgins, Prin., Houlton, Me. To the Hon. Justice of tin' Supreme work. Apply at TIMES 1 Mliee. 11.7 and Miss Eva McGinley with the at Bangor in said District, Northern Judicial Court, next to he held at IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR GOOD violin. j Division at lf> o'clock in - tHe forenoon: Caribou, in the Count)' of Aroostook bread, t r.v Hat ha wa y- < 'ell-brat ed I and that notice thereof he published in HOUSEKEEPER WANTED IN A FAM- STATE OF MAINE and State of Maine: < Yea m Bread, t lie bet t el [ the Iloulton Times, a newspaper printed ily of two. Middle aged w oman of ex- kind. Ander- Aroostook County, ss son Be >s., t la new grov jin said District, Northern Division, and Ohf Jane Buckham of Houlton in pcr iefice preferred. <,'ood wagei- . Tel •ry stole on SALVATION ARMY WORK I that all known creditors, and other per- ' Whereas William H. Tilley of sher- High Street. Tel. 31 1 said Count)' of Aroostook respectfully tf *3 H.7 | sons in interest, may appear at the said State Actual figures of relief work done j time and place, and show cause, if any man. in the County of Aroostook represents that on the 14th day of Au­ N E W FALL COATINGS—56 IN. POLO ! they have, why the prayer of said peti- of Maine, by his mortgage deed, dated gust. J91N at Wimbledon. England she WANTED—SALESMAN TO WORK IN during the year ending September 30, Tan, Blue, Brown $3.00 yd.; 56 in. ; tioner should not he granted. ! the elevent It day of 1 ieremlior 1322. lawfully married to Robert Aroostook or lVnobse. t county. Part And It is further Ordered by the Court. Brown with green overplaid $3.50 yd.; 1923. .and recorded in the Aroostook ('mint y 1 { s Buckham that the said Libel­ or full time. Good opp u'tuni.y to right I that the Clerk sliall send by mail t<> all .76 in. Brow Mix Plaidback at $2.10 yd.; Thanksgiving and Christmas Relief ; known creditors copies of said , petition 'Registry of Deeds, Yol. 341. page 212, ant had resided here in good faith one party. Tel. ,7-1::. 4' > t f .76 in. Mens shirting, khaki and gray Dinners given (basket form) 215 ' and this order, address to them at their conveyed to the undersigned Wet year prior to the date hereof; that said ! places of residence as stated. 77c yd. Free samples nnil circular. more-Savuge Companv. a corporation Libelant lias conducted herself to­ FOR RENT Garments and Shoes given 250 Witness the Honorable John A. Peters. Gordon Co., Dexter, Maine 3S | Judge of the said Court, ami tin* seal existing by law and having its estab­ wards said Libelee as a faithful, true FOR RENT- -ONE FURNISHED ROOM Children receiving Garments thereof, at Bangor, in the Northern Divi- lished (dace of business at Boston in and affect innate wife hut that said . sion of said district, on the 3rd day of the ('onmionwealt It of Alassaehuset t s, l't.7 Langor St . i'cl 1 S - 3 1 t.7pd THE WOMAN’S HOSPITAL, DETROIT, Libelee regardless of his marriage Michigan, offers a two and one half November. A. D, 1333 a certain parcel of real estate situate < 11 venanI and duty, on the 25th day of FOR RENT— ONE LARGE FURNISHED years course of training in general i (I,. S.) ISABEL SHEEHAN. in said Sherman, County of Aroostook, October 192n, utterly deserted your NOTICE ('eputy < Merk. room or om- Jarg <• r.i,,m with smaller nur^inx im-fieting and care of described and hounded as follows; Libelant without cause, und that said I will be in Houlton as usual during A true cope of petition and order thereon one suit a he f,, 1 1 i gl 11 11 >m--- k'-cpi ng. m.-n and children. Tenth grade educa­ Attest: ISABEL SHEEHAN. i Beginning oti tie- northerly >dde of November and December and will desertion has continued to the present I I!gh SI. Teh L' i-1:: iir.pu tion required. Maintenance and re­ I >eputy ('lerk. tho main village street in Sherman at time, leing more tf.'an I h roe yen rs. 1 meet my clients at the office of Shaw muneration. 443 the southeast cornet' of land of 1. E. (luring which time lie ha runt ributed j ROOM AND BOARD & Cowan as in the past. Soave.v; theme northerly along laud nothing to lmr support, und that tin FOR CAR AND TRUCK OWNERS, WE of said Sea'.'ey and George Gosm •It to ROOMS WITH MEALS AT KELLER- 45tf R. W. Shaw Libelee has been guilt)' of cruel and can charge your magneto so that it will northeast corner of land of said Gns- nil Hr •ct a \ a i i;11 ■! <■ 1. -i tic a t n -iid 1 im abusive treatment toward the Libel­ he like new, giving more "pep'’ and noil; thence westerly along Ian il ol' 17-15 3 17 BANKRUPT’S PETITION FOR ant. letter lights, it takes but a few minu­ said Gosneil to land of Wesley Kot- That your Libelant lias made dili­ DISCHARGE t e s and results are guaranteed. Gerow's Jn the matter of | logg: theme northerh along lam l of DON'T FORGET THE ORANGE SALE gent inquiry, hut that the residence of Elect rie Service, Automobile Electri­ ♦Charles Cronkite J In Bankruptcy said Kellogg to flowago of mill pond: at A iclci'si m Bi-i m ...... Tl said Libelee is unknown to your Libel­ cians. 61 High Street. Tel. 374-W. Bankrupt | thence northerly and easterly around ftn the Hon. John A. Peters. Judge of the ant, and cannot he ascertained by rea­ 313pd District Court of the United States for said tlowage of said pond to dams; sonable diligence. That there is no the District of Maine. thence along said dams and horse coilusioti between thorn to obtain a 11111111111111111 ' - llllt! I. Ml Ml U11 ft. ■ Mii'iiniMiiiiiiiiiiiitMitiiiHiiiniMiiimMHMniiuiimHmiBMi rttiiiHimnMiniiipiiiiitmtiiiitiiiimiiiiniiiiiHMc - CH ARLES CRONKITE of Blaine hark, so called, to center of channel divorce; hut that your Libelant be­ in the County of Aroostook, ami of Alolimetis Stream: thence southerly lieves (Imf said bonds of matrimony State of Maine, In said District, respect- 1 fully represents, that on the 26th day of down iiMiter of said Alolttneus Stream ought to he dissolved, wherefore she June, last past, he was duly adjudg­ to line of land occupied by Jackman I trays rlml a divorce may he decreed. ed bankrupt under the acts of Congress and Caldwell thence westerly along Ami your Libelant further prays relating to bankruptcy; that he has duly land of said Jackman and Caldwell to that reasonable alimony, or a specific It’s Cheaper to Board surrendered all his property and rights northwest corner of said lot; theme sum in lieu of alimony, ho decreed to of property, and has fully complied with southerly along said land of said Jack- all the requirements of said Acts and o f: her. and that site may have the ( us the orders of Court touching his bank­ does a man and Caldwell and Alfred Spooner lody of their minor children, named. Why not considei taking your In Aa N ruptcy. to main village street, a hove nmiit ion- Elsie N'eiiie Burkham. Wherefore, He prays that he may he ed; thence along said street to point at the Exchange Cafe- duriug: the •decreed by the Court to have a full dis­ m inor K ti Hated at iloulton this 5th dn\ of of beginning, and including grist-mill November. 1927,. charge from all debts provable against Call and Winter Special Rates for his estate under said bankruptcy acts, , and all machinery therein, dams, tlow­ because the back of the glass OLIE JANE BIWKHAAI except such debts as are excepted by law age and all other privileges held by n ular hoarders. The patronag from such discharge. is covered with quicksilver, which Signml and sworn to before me 11 1 ■> me. Also including right of way west Dated this 24th day of October A. D. : does not absorb light. Hence the 5l h dav of No vent her. 1927,. arbors is solicited. from North Street between land now, 1923. light rays which form an image WALTER A COW AN. or formerly, occupied by Airs. John CHARLES CRONKITE ; are thrown back in reflection. ■Just ice of th • P. Buzzed and land of Golden Steal Bankrupt. 1 Clean and bright as a mirror is I L S 1 It 'opv 1 ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON. Grange fo shore of pond; theme along the home where STATE OF MAINE District of Maine, Northern Division. s« 1 east shore of pond and east side of x c h a e C a f On this 3rd day of November, A. D. 1923 ' Aroostook, ss. n g dams fo horseback: theme over on reading the foregoing petition, it is— , Supraum Judicial ( ourt, Edward V. I vov Proprietor Ordered by the Court, That a hearing be horse-back to main village street be­ in Vacation had upon the same on the 21st day of rB w i e i e o T tween blacksmith shop of Benin and Ifoulton. November t>. 1927, December, A. 1>. 1923, before said Court i Gould and Towle building, now or for­ In tins action it is ordered by the 1 s at Bangor in said District, Northern j No. 6 Disinfectant merly on irpietl by Frank Ambrose. court that not icedie given said Libelee, Division at 10 o'clock In the forenoon; , Excepting and reserving a right of by publishing tho libel and this order and that notice thereof be published in j niinnwiiiiinfthinnwn ri!miimuiiiiinmnunniimimiiniiu/iiiiii/mnimninniiiuimi!nnmni!imiiif)ii:mininitimiiuhinimnnuninmimi~ the Houlton Times, a newspaper printed drives off dirt and disease. Cer­ way along east line of I. E. Seu Being rhr same premises cnnv<"'ed and published at Ifoulton in s;iid sons in interest, may appear at the said fest house, cellar or stable. time and place, and show cause, if any Excellent for wounds, toilet use to me by Arthur 'I’ Robinson by deed County of Aroostook, the last publica­ they have, why the prayer of said peti- , and sick room. Ten times more dated .March 1. 191.". and recorded in tion to he at least thirty days before tioner should not be granted. powerful than carbolic acid. Safe, the Aroostook Rcgistrv of Deeds at the imxt term of tlirn court in said And It Is further Ordered by the Court, Houlton in V d. 27-1. page x . that the Clerk shall send by mail to all quick, inexpensive. 2 2 Countv of .H en -lo o k in he held at Cari-j known creditors copies of said petition One of 20t» i’uretest preparations And wheri 1 s t he eondii ion e -aid hou in said count) nil the first Tues­ and this order, address to them at their for health ami hygiene. Every mortgage ha ; been broken : Now , day of I cfiniary 1921: that lie may places of residence as stated. J thereforo, he rea son of tip- |qe ' •( of Witness the Honorable John A. Peters. item tin' best that skill and con­ then and there appear and defend if Ik Judge of the said Court, and the seal science can produce. the cunditien the coo! .-aid We more 'it. thereof, at Bangor, In the Northern D ivi-! Sa \ a g • <'ole inv claims a fore; I SI 1 re LESLIE! C CORNISH TEMPLE sion of said district, on the 3rd day of ; of ‘-ai mortgage, Chief J us r jet* of the Stl preim • HMiiiBiinimimP' November, A. D.. 1923 ! Hatheway Drug Co. Pat (I November 2. 1927. .Judicial Conn (L. S.) ISABEL SHEEHAN. | Vi t m 1 ire-Sn vag" ('out pa n y A tin copy Libel and order of Deputy Clerk. A true oopv of petition and order thereon 1 By .la mi's ? 1. (; i ll .n Court then A ttest; ' ISABEL SHEEHAN, j The ^OhcaJZJL Drug Store Its attorney didy and Attest WALTER ARK T w o Days Deputy Clerk previously ;nit 'Ktrized :: 15 ( lei k Starting » | Starting Mon., Nov. 12 =— Special at =— As You Want it— -W h e n HOULTON MEAT SUPPLY You Want It . . . . U M e rry -G o - You may depend on first-class work when done For one week only: by I he Pork Steak 23c. lb. Boston Tailor R o u n d ” Native and Western Beef New work for both Ladies and Gentlemen, Repairing, Pressing, Altering, Dyeing, Etc. One Year in Making—Cost Round Steak 24c. lb. Fur Work a Specialty a Fortune—and Worth It Rump or Sirloin Steak 32c. lb. Joseph D ’A g a 11 | Starring Mary Philbin and j Norman Kerry Either Store The Boston Tailor P r i c e s Matinee 10-25 Phone 463 Phone 47 Exchange Block, Tel. 158-M Court Street I 2 Shows Daily & j Evening 25-35 ■ ti ii i H i 1111111 m t! 111 m j 11 n 11111 r m n i m i n r m h r m 11 n m i ii 111:11111 i i m 111; 11: r t n 11 n 1111111 n 11 n i.' ' -.****■

HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1923 PAGE FIVJi

RADIO PROGRAM ELKS PLAY FARMERS GET GOOD ROTARY CLUB Westinghouse Radio Station WBZ Our own “ Dal" Luther will arrive RETURNS ON MONEY the annual Teachers Night at the Springfield, Mass. Rotary Club which took place on Fri­ in Houlton the hitter part of this week. Livingstone county New York, 337 Meters—890 Kilocycles day night was a great success from Rehearsals for the play “THE HOT- chosen by the Department of agricul­ Thursday, Nov. 8th every standpoint. ENTOT,” will start the first of next A. .M. ture as the first community to he After the supper had been served 1 1,r.r» Arlington Time J- ; WVatlmr W S Lewin left this morning for a week. This play justly made famous studied in its investigation to deter­ and the business of the meeting had Mrs. Dan Hannigan was a visitor in imports; Huston ;i lionad of the Court Square Golf Club spent the week end In town an abundance supply of periodicals as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W B Clark. salesman for the Capewell Horse Nail j Rook Store. The George E. Cressv Opt. Co., will Story for grown-ups hy Orison S. on Nov. 13th open their offices at 6 , well as some kind of musical instru- Home of the Next Monday all the banks will be Co., has been transferred to Maine Marden Water St., for the examination of 1 More than two thirds of the closed all day in observance of Armis­ territory covering the entire state. I I .Mil Program of Chamber Music by the Eyes and Fitt ing Glasses, . lie offices families had telephones, 19.8 per cent Kaywoodie Pipes tice Day which falls on Sunday this The ladies of the Church of the | W15Z Quintette; Remetrius Za - which this company will occupy are of the homes were piped with water Good Shepherd gave a Bridge party at I des, tenor; Mrs. Francis Regal, among the finest to he found in Aroos­ year. a i i d 24.6 per cent supplied with gas Formerly $4.00 The County Commissioners held Watson Hall, Tuesday afternoon for! accompanist took County and are a great transfor­ mation of the store formerly occupied or electric light. No overcrowding their regular session at the Court the benefit of the church, which was ; Satudray, Nov. 10 j A. M. by flit* Aroostook Daily News. was found. Now $3.25 House on Tuesday .transacting busi­ very successful. I Arlington 'rime Signals; Weather f The room used for the examination ness. Reports; Roston and Springfield . of eyes is especially finished for this Better The Rev. A M Thompson and fam­ OSGOOD F. SMITH Market Reports work and is one of the best equipped ily left last week for Millinocket, I M of its kind in New England. The ex- B a k ed On the afternoon of Friday, Novem­ organ Recital by Arthur II. Tur­ amnation work will he in charge of a Bugbee’s B r e a d where they will be located in the specialist who has had several years ber 2, 1923, occurred the death of Os­ ner, Municipal organist. Hazel |:Real Estate future. Kimball, soprano; and (lie WRZ experience in the larger cities in New 2 2 Ounces 10 C en ts good F. Smith of this town, tit the age England, while Mr. Geo E. Cressv who Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crandlemire Trio. directly from Municipal1 Bought. Sold and Exchanged leave Tuesday morning for Los An­ of 63, which came as a distinct shock Auditorium { has had many years experience in the ■yiiiiiwiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiwwiwwwiiiiiiiimwiiiMiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiimm to his friends as well as to his im­ I 'inner concert by t In- I lote] optical business and for the past sev-1 through (lie Real Estate Agency | Also Remember f geles, Cal., where they will spend the en years has been engaged wholly in j mediate relatives. Kimball Trio , -eet from t lie of | The Best 35c Dinner in Houlton 1 winter. Hotel Kimball dining room; .Janj; making glasses for the specialists! Mr. and Mrs. W S Lewin entertained Mr. Smith who had been in some­ C.eerts, violinist and director;' ’ throughout Aroostook County, includ-; | Open from 6 in the morning till f at dinner last Friday In honor of Mrs. what impaired health during the past Angela Codard Lonergan, cel-!! ing this vicinity, will be in charge of Geo. S. Hoskin | Midnight | year was able however to attend to list; Raul Lawrence, pianist. jjthe frame fitting and adjusting end of | Close Sunday evening at 8.00 1 W F Boardman of Calais who is visit­ this business. the duties of his home and. was in fact Twilight Tales or the Kiddies Market Sq., Houlton, Maine 41tf liiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimimimmii?: ing in town. j "Fringing tin- World p, America," All repairing and manufacturing is ' clown town the afternoon of his pass­ nininnniinniininiimMnininnnnmmnmmnnmnmmmmiiimimmiinnnii Mr. and Mrs. J R Harvey. Mr. and prepared by our World mag­ done on Water street. I Mrs. Herchel Shaw and Mrs. Florence ing On his return he lay down to rest azine ;1 This company will have the good Powers spent the week end at the and on hearing the ring of the tele­ < 'oneert by M rs. X. c. Hamilton1 wishes of their many friends for a phone he arose and attempted to pianist and accompanist; (lladys prosperous future. Harvey camp at Shin Pond. Xi'Mi-, soprano; G;let aw ML Mrs. Elizabeth Comins and daughter arswer it. He fell, and although re­ terly violinist Irma left on Tuesday night’s Pullman storatives were applied and medical I a -ii t i i in • si i iry i >r t: i ' hv CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION asistanee obtained in the shortest i wise m S. Ma nloii for Los Angedes, Cal., where they will The United States Civil Service possible time, it was learned that Arlington Tinw Signal. spend the winter with friends. ■Commission announces an examina­ death had occured instantaneously. Y o u r E y e s Mrs. Catherine Long who has been tion for charwoman on Dee. 3, 1023 A native of Cary the son of William visiting her daughter, Mrs. Anthony MEDUXNEKEAG CLUB for the purpose of filling a vacancy in Smith and Margaret Ryan Smith his Carroll during the summer returned I The weekly roll off contests si ill the Custodian Service. E'dcral Build­ I’ooi' Vision. Headache, Nervousness, wife, he was the last of the family to to her home in Boston Monday. j continue to furnish plenty of ac tion at ing. at Houlton, Me., at a salary of answer the call of the Grim Reaper. can be cured by the right glasses - Dr. and Mrs. J O Willey, Mr. and ) the alleys, and although it is hard $3oo per annum ami bonus of $1mi per He was married to Miss Alice Lougee Mrs. W A Bamford and Mr. and Mrs. ) work to get a full house on that par annum. Remember, we examine your eyes of New Limerick in early lie and to Alton Tltcomb are enjoying a ten titular night there are always enough them were born three children, Irvin, No written e\amin; t ion will be free and guarantee a fit or your days hunting trip at Howe Brook. | members present wlm have rolled a Beulah (now Mrs. Thomas Callnan) given but each applicant will lie re­ Mrs. Roy Ellingwood of Millinocket j qualifying score to make up two money refunded cheerfullv and Natalie all of whom together with quired to be "xamined by a physician and sister, Mrs. Roy Brown of Presque j snappy teams. at her own expense. Isle and two children spent last week j his widow are left to mourn an indul I This week quota of the elec! was with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A O Rent parent and kind husband. 'somewhat larger than the proceeding Applicants most lie citizens of tie- the 1 idled States and have readied their Briggs on W inter St. A member for many years of j Weeks, hut you could not dig 'em out 1 x It. but not t heir h Dirt Inlay on Mr. Basford the piano tuner will be Baptist Church, Mr. Smith’s funeral j for tiie big night, only In men respond .‘>'0 7 / a y }C;rrV ' ^ptoinctrisl-yewclcr t In- day of examinat ion. In Houlton the last of this week for services were conducted by Rev. Wil­ ! ing when the roll was called. j piano tuning and orders may be left liam B. Chase of the First Baptist j The prize for the week was donated The required application blanks may Market Square Iloulton, Maine at any of the music stores for those Church on the afternoon of Sunday hy S. L .White and was a fine fouu- be secured from (lie Local Secretary last. Mrs. Horace W. Hughes sang desiring his services. j tain ]> ( f>hvr in ijnur fntrn Croix where they spent the week-end death. ness men of Providence and has been at Camp Mystery. Gilbert and Earl He is survived by only one son El­ in town for the past two weeks being Cates remaining for a two weeks mer G. Bryson of this town who is the The IVaddiiigtou Shidio very much liked by all who have had hunting trip last of his immediate relatives. the pleasure of meeting him. I fun Iio n , .Maine Mrs. Alvin Cotton returned Tuesday Services were held at the house on They will live in Providence and from Portland where she was the Tuesday afternoon the Rev. William have the best wishes of all their guest of Mr. and Mrs. L A Pierce B. Chase officiating. making the trip to Portland by motor friends. with Mr. Geo Cary and daughter of WOMAN'S REPUBLICAN CLUB !l!!!lil!!!l!!,|lll!!lll'l1l!,l’tl!lll!!illllllllllll!ll!ll!lllllllll!!llllllll|lllll[l!l!ll|llllll!l!!l r! St Johnsbury Vt. nHiiiiimiiliRRiilmiiiiiiiimMiiiiiiumiiiininrilijmiiiHfii'iiithimliiitmjiiiiriiiiiiiiriijililijMMMiitiiiiiliHiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiMiiL'iiMiii' ,vw .v,v.v//w The scenes in the Big picture “Mer­ All loyal Republican women who are — MILLAR’S - ry-Go-Round”, two days at the Temple interested in the study of good citizen­ 69 Main Street, Houlton, Me. starting, Mon. Nov., 12th, vary from ship tire invited to join the Woman’s “ clowning in Vienna’s Coney Island to Republican Club, which was organized ATURDAY, NOVEMBER THE TENTH Franz Joseph’s Court and breathless March 27, 1923 at the request of Airs. moments at the war front.” Delmont Emerson of Island Ealls who Molasses Peanut Butter Chips A young raccoon was captured by did such splendid work in Aroostook s for a pound Gould’s Ed. McPartland in a tree in front of Co. while a member of the Stale Com­ the Post Office, Monday morning and mittee. and evidently he came to town to se­ Mrs. Dora Bradbury Pinkham was Don't Forget Millar's Ice Cream for all occasions cure proper foot wear, as he is now 'I appointed to succeed Airs. Emerson, S h oe S to re at Goulds Shoe Store on Main street. (resigned). lint it nn 'iniPinmiMRRipniix'jjnniMnnnjfiHjRiimMnHinmRiimnmiiu/jnnMimijjnimniji/Hjm/ni'nRH.'m/iHfmiupjn/iimfijmmjBmiMi/jijiinmiimPMjf ■ The concrete highway from Bangor Mrs. Eva (\ Mason of Dover, Vice “ The Home of Good Candy ” to Oldtown, an unbroken stretch of a chairman of the State Republican Men’s, Boys', Youths and Little Gents, Gum Rubbers smooth roadway for the delight of Committee, also Airs. Pinkham will and Moccasins ore exceptionally low in price and the motorists and other travelers over the meet this club to give instructive highway, is completed, the contractors talks in the near future. very best quality—Why pay more having thrown it open to uninterrupted After organizing it was thought best travel Thursday, which is good news to hold no further meetings until Fall, Men’s 7 1-2 inch Gum Rubbers to travelers after two years of detours. and the date and place of next mect- $1.98 Friends of John P Hannigan will be ! ing will soon he announced, HE ANDERSON BROS. 10 inch same 2.89 pleased to learn that In the recent j ------10 inch same who, for the past five years, have been 3.19 special selling campaign put on by his i HOULTON STORES CLOSE T 10 inch same firm In and around New York City, he running the grocery and meat market on 3.50 was second in a force of one hundred MONDAY NOON Boys’ 10 inch same size 3 to 6 of High Street and Frank­ 2.89 salesmen who were competing. He j At a meeting of the Merchants Asso. 10 inch same 2.98 was then sent to Philadelphia and held on Wednesday forenoon it was lin Ave., in the store know as the later to Boston on other special work.! voted to close the places of business Youths’ 10 inch same size 8 to 2 2.19 High Street Grocery, have moved MJS8 Geneva Cates gave a Hallow-! on Monday noon, in observance of 3 eyelet same size 8 to 2 1.19 e’en party at her home on Florence Armistice Day. to their new store on the corner Boys’ 3 eyelet same size 3 to 6 1.49 Avenue last Wednesday evening. The The matter of having itinerant ven­ of High and Weeks Streets— decorations of orange and black with dors and peddlers doing business in Men’s L.eather Moccasin 2.98 JackrO-Lanterns were very appropriate Houlton was taken up and discussed Boys’ Leather Moccasin, Uskide sole for the occasion. There were thirty- and it was voted that the Executive ANDERSON BROS. onef o corner r the below’ new Grocery Watch five present and a very enjoyable Goodyear Welt, size 12 to 5 Committee call upon Selectman A. E. Tel. 91 or 92 Store on High Street 3.49 evening was spent playing games, Astle and request that in the future, Little Gents’ same size 9 to 11 2.98 after which refreshments wore enjoy­ the law, as stated elsewhere in this ed. issue, he enforced to the letter. - " ' " " I " " " 1...... m ill...... n n ...... ll!lllllllllllllll(IIIll(lllllllll!llll!ll!lll[|||||||!lllllllll!llllillllllll|l||||||il[!llllll|||||lJI!l!!IIIIIIHIIINIIIlllll!lll!ll!lll!ll!|tiill!lil'|]!ll!ll!lll!li!llll!llllllll|||||i!l| HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 192:; PAGE SIX

...... MM H M ill HIMIM M M H MIMMMMII l l l l l l HI HIM IIM DM IM M11H MHIH IN tHHMIHM I II...... IIIIIMIMM rtlHMMMINIHHIMIMMIIIIHIHIII...... mi...... I...... m i iiwiii n iimmiii mi i it...... and teeth, his grinning mask came Reading by Lm-lla Mit •11, a l'oitr- Waterville wimp has been \ stalking toward them in the- dim light, act comedy entitled. "The Haunted \ ing h»T parents, their shrieks and groans would have Gate", which was quite a ppropriate for i Airs. C E Robinson who 1 served as a warning to tin- company I billowe'en, a suffrag 111- song- in cos •:t News From Island Falls and Patten - v isit ing friends and n-lat ive.- 111 1 ::i- below, hut on the contrary they were t nine by li ve gi ids, re idi- r by Eleanor ton. Hodgdun and adjoining tow:. still more anxious to -explore tin- Rowe, and reading b d-neva Hall ...... i m i i 1111 n 111 n u 1111 ni 111: i m i ti i m u 11 u mu i (> 11 n i u i n 11 it it 1111111111 m 11 u i in n n i i t uriied home Sunday. haunted regions. impersonal ing a w it or! Illle-teller. Walter Spooner was in Am their shadow thrown on a screen. One a 2nu pound deer near the camp. Th e n nuns were a period in a /a - of I fallowed) st nut s am lies followed mist;- I :-t Week to attend the meeting ISLAND FALLS article on the bill-ol'-fare was tarts the Mrs. William Kelly of Bangor is in pumpkins, eats, witches and ghosts at t he social hour. of Mr. Oscar Smith was a business tops of which were cut to represent a town witii her husband, who has been Board of Health. lb- was a roil:. and when the masked gin-sts arrived ii-d by visitor in Bangor tor the week end. jack-o-lantern. here for several weeks as electrician Hallowe'en Party ! )r. and M rs. 1 larris and each one was led in silence up ill roug'd I lari is. Dr. Harold Hunt and t'ric-ml of Ban­ The members of the Katnhdin for the Katahdin Electric Company. tin- shed and hack chamber-; to dark­ Tin- Gh-aners, who an- n gor were calling on triends in town club observed their annual gentlemens Mr, and Mrs. Archie Nevers recent­ ness t lial could be felt. lnt In- gm-st of the younger married women of tin. Andre, < boit im-r la-on g ly spent a few days in Portland witii Sunday. , . . . night, Oct. lb) by a Hallowe'en party chamber outer wraps were removed, town and as a read.ng club study a hunt in part-.- tin pas t two \ Miss Leota Smith ot New Limerick tit the homo of Mr. and Mrs Frank I their daughters, Mrs. Patrick Loftus tin- guest numbered and given a card politics and current events varied While In w a s a wav wife am has been the guest of friends in town Longstaff. Belvedere. As tin quests' and Miss June Nevers, who tenches in and pencil with instruct ions to identi­ tlmir program Monday evening by il.v visited in Ben 1 iet a. The v T r the past week. j arrived at the house it did not look West brook. fy lu-r cum pa n ions. .Mrs. .Mabel I’hl holding a very jolly Hallowe'en social turned Saturday. farmers raised Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin and tamilv very festive, ns the front was till in Although several pot I won tin- prize, a beautiful black ttt t lie hoim- of ,\| rs. Lena ('uiminghaiii Sam Wilson an 1 I'ef-.-y Rog! la 'g< ■ pot a t dcs th is y> -ar Ed m and Joy spent the week end with relatives and darkness. The guests were met as rat. on Serihiu strict. Tla* committee Houlton, Georg" Rragdon, ; they alighted from their cars and es- has the largest one i eported up to tor the a II friends at Portage. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S--m-l lost l 'holi­ l r w JlOSt' •ss. Mrs. Health and Burleigh Alorgan. h; Mrs. E 1. Tuffer of Portland is m ! corted round the hou.se to the hack rate, a Wellington, which a c i u a 11 v Cunningham s i \ in mi I !i sold da ugh t o r a lew day s Goodrich turned from a hunt ng trip, b: town for a few days visit with her sis­ where they were met by a ghost and weighs 11 L. pounds. AI r- A m v Robbii Tin y w e | i' moving n mi (Widen AI r lies Drew two dee]- with them ter Mrs. G A Young. i shown down the out si do cellar steps Mrs. Alma Kellogg: opii'i'iani a ml AI rs. Tie-re- o /. n and the Rid: - to tin- h uni- of Airs. S orrels Dr. and Airs. Harris. Bho. Temple Appleby is building a very | At different points in the cellar they Thursdav afternoon at ; In-r Inn I'S w ere ,\| n r, AI Singe Noyes ot Am Rohi-rt s, Robinson and AI ter Frank ami Li attractive house on the Arthur Hussey Were confronted by ghosts which tit 1 )c,-i r M i l 'l l St.. I\\ ladi"S on ! o v i; i ■va Hall. I m (■ o 111 i mr through South A11 ■li C h :■ r- Gillespie motori to AI ill inock ot farm on Sewall Street. ‘ tered most awful moans and groans, the g;a no- of hi'id A mos: do! i< ioi; Roll hin-; a: : t ' ' ill 111 ■ e n i n tin ( ' a : i:. i: i a day on business iIso to la- gm--• - Mrs. Paul Crabtree and infant son hut by pet-serving ymt at last asr.-ml- lunch w a S l ' I ' V O that I In­ on! Mr. and Airs. Ere George H., returned from the Madigan ed the stairs and arrived in tin- dining It i- II Dll' ‘I'.-'t i I, - I iha i John c I Bom hard. Md’ii Hid AI r. a nd At i F II < dirt is nioti a. hospital. Friday. Nov. 2. ! room which was very profusely decor­ () r i 'iii i i s'-rioiis v ill at his 11 .- dead, a I' h i Kingman Sui lav. They were ;o Mr. Thomas Avory was called to ated with all kinds of Hallowe'en em­ Air. (' v ;; a Id SHERMAN MILLS i-ori d as i;.] Caribou Saturday, Nov. :i by the death blems. Noticeable among these was dell! 1 is low: ppa real Alonarha by Anni a skeleton suspciidi'd from tin- chan ! 111 111 1) < mini e hop im-r and children \ of his brother-in-law. Mr. Brown. - i -iii delier. The guests each wore some Air - ir ry In . Air. and Air.-. V Mrs. Abbie Parker of Patten is in Prim I mi,; town to spend some time with lu-r tiling that represented the title of a Aloud: v-nini: 11 a \ 1). i granddaughter, Mrs. Hazel Smith. book, much time being spent guessing her i! lUgllliT. Al r Xorcross ha­ a rm Mrs. Isabelle Daggett of Houlton has the tiiles, after which numerous Kotin- him k per le home of Air Airs, The Vintage.-: been spending a few days at the games and stunts appropriate to the lor W m ill lm r\ of A! home of her son R. A. Daggett, Barker night was indulged in. The brave AI m 11 - > wa r>I A i 111,1! P 1 i Z . II i a- ■it w P ! i 11 nip Ridge. ones till had their fortunes told but it ■lat w it i:iu d Aloud; Mr. and Mrs. James McKinnon who required some nerve to stand tin- or­ m P - .- v: pi er Of Horn,! -a - p Tl Hall have been confined to the house by deal of being ushered into a darkened w : i ■ pan: Airs II (hi rt P illness are somewhat improved at this room, have your hand clasped by an l rm i Al r. rm told tlmm tin Hu- Grange Hall. W e (I m ■ s d a y g 11 e - Gel. 21. Refreshin cuts of writing. ice cold hand and reecivo a slip of Al t li e\t mg nla r n named Smit Robin oy st its stew. cake, doughnut Mrs. Martini Bates of Beaver Har­ paper which foretold your future. One Pleiad. -s Chapter. N 7. ( ). id. that \ i ry s po tor coffee Wen- served. A large bor. N. B., is spending some time here feature of the decorations was a small Will he inspect ion I I list riel 1 lepllt ; Th Nu 11 a elllh col n High i ' in-diih-d to play was in attendance, the guest of her son, Melvin Bates and tree on which was hung various color­ (I rand Al a t ron. Alar la II. G Ale a in,--; Ire i. Ih-lm diet |, PI at Sn yrna, with Smyrna Mrs. Joy, Airs. Phil Trafton. his family. ed cards. This caused a good deal of W ashb ill'll, who w a ill; ■ter 111 I III- Slew rt. L i­ d. Ala Ab-rHl] High Frb lay night • Nov 9. Curtis and .Muriel Trafton spt-n Among those who have recently in­ conjecture until the time for refresh­ dist riot last year. Ida Grra hi ; I Iowa lad wan 1 C . J11 v l,! i Houhon in ■com- day at Guliver Brook Sunday wit stalled radio sets in their homes here ments arrived, when each one was re­ Airs, .Mattie Sari I l- ri ■ Hallow ■'on .' '‘Veilin'. ti t: Mill'd Tl leo .J, ' -Arnold Curtis on following limiters who tire cat; are: Howard Smith, Ray Emerson, and quested to take a card from the tree dav fis mi Sanford w - call How deli 1 built o: limping: trip :■"' ‘ 'R to Guilver there: Phil Trafton, Tlp-o Joy. A C H Pomeroy. and the gentlemen had to find the ed by tin- erit ic illness ' lm rr.a iid- I reel, W. lie; -t'.v rowd. in Hr. : 11 i t \ ('ti rt is a ml Ned Joy. Mr. and Mrs. J H Lurvcy motored , lady whose card had a sentiment on it daughter. Id 1 ain \ m hrosi win -nlj'ei' -hiding I i ' was pres Airs red C hs- mi,H t u <, ( hiIdr<-n j ------to Ashland Sunday to visit their dau­ which corresponded with the one ed from m ute 1 gills i i i .- d enjoyed t S M I 111 S •t urn Sa 11 w'- i: ortiing from 'entinued on Page 3) ghter, Mrs. Gerald Hews. They re­ written on his and so found their boon pronoiine, (UP Ot' '! i nd ing. I lie eora’ iom turned home Monday. partner for supper. Tables were very now eon velesee i n v a ppropria l - 111 (1 a t i n ( The work of re-graveling the state daintly spread and creamed chicken, Al I'S. L111 • \' J. (' obb 1: n - hmmi i'()!I 1 i 1111 (1 him li W H -; si-rvci 1 during t it* ‘ i-VI- uing. road near Levi Mays which has re­ crackers, olives, assorted cake and ice to h(T hi -i 1 sc vet•ill li; 1 \ s f l'(llll i n.i n i'ios Air s Al ;i rgn rot Good r i< h. g I' 11 vi cently been finished has made a great cream were served. Then- were about n •<■oi Vi -.1 wl i > -11 - in- f<■11 11< • a vil>' ( o f lie V *-;i rs f 1 hir- If there are any in town who have 1( Tt niili- Hurt 'i 11 IP im 11 •>' in - : con i■liibl ron ami ill lioj • yoiiugiT ii a > s Pollock gathering. not received a time table for the win­ I'm’ urm ■d lo h i -r i mining : i: S I . Ph r m w ns ;i oi pa hh-. In rd wi irk in woman ter schedule on the B. & A., they may hn lm s |li t a 1 Hi t '-r ;i v;n ■mil ‘I! ,u' i h a -t - Is P 1, 1 r in m i \ y o;M's hm; l,o- ll in pom- We are prepared to fill all orders from Grocers and obtain one by asking for it at the Post PATTEN W I■. ■!‘v ^ S : ’■* a W --A wold from which place they will go to her sisters. .Mi sporting camps conducted by the for­ Smith of Ellsworth. mer’s brothers, for a weeks hunting. Maurice Cunningham, who ha The many friends of Mrs. Belmont charge of tie- C. S. (1 r i m 1 * -1 i Emerson will he glad to know that store at Island Falls, is at lm;m she was able to return to her home valeseing from typhoid fever. •?.i here Sunday, Oct. 2S. after having Frank Huston and part> of been in the Madigan hospital for tin- Harbor who have been stopping past month. B. Huston's camp at Shin Fond. The losing side in the recent mem­ bership contest in tin- Baptist Ladies Aid served a most bountiful linked SHERIFF’S SALE bean supper to the winning side in the State of Maine, dining room of that church Friday M'V- evening, Nov. 2 Aroostook, ss. j& Mr. (’has Watson and daughter. Taken this tenth x tume, the like of which was never seen and being the premises conveyed to 1 w if. HOULTON, MAINE before. All kinds of Hallowe’en stunts said Celia 13. Williams by James H. j Hamilton & Grant Smith Bros. and games were indulged in and the Good by his deed dated June 7, 1917, ; girls were auctioned off to the boys and recorded in the Aroostook Regis- i for pardners for refreshments. The try of Deeds in Vol. 298, Page 552. boys were obliged to guess who the GUY U. MAINES rnmmsMmiumsmi *TT1>4*

HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1923 P A Q B S E V E N

electric-light socket. That electric- quantity of fuel from which a prompt cels of real estate hereinafter describ­ and existing under the laws of the THE OLD TIMER iron put near the carburetor should start may be secured. When the en­ ed and all the right, title and interest United States of America and having j which the said Celia B. Williams has The following is published at the request of a valued subscriber of the make things nice and comfortable. gine takes up its operation, the fuel­ its established place of business at and had in and to the same on the Fort Fairfield in said County, and TIMES. I’ll try it, anyway." heating current is switched off. Fuel- 28th day of March, 1923, being the against Celia B. Williams of said (Written by Orrin W. Pullen, for Pomona Grange, Amity) And so it happened that when heaters of this description—generally ! time when the same were attached Fort Fairfield, for fifty-two hundred on the original writ in the action in luncheon was over and father lifted called electric primers— usually be­ twenty-one dollars and ten cents I’ve been a tough old buckaroo within this vale of tears, which said judgment was rendered, ($5221.10) debt or damage, and nine­ the hood of the faithful boat a pleas- come a permanent installation. Oth­ I’ve lived to thrash out ninety-two hard, husky fightin years, to wit: First Parcel— the east half of teen dollars and five cents ($19.05) ers remain separate and are used I*ve been mixed up in doin’s where a wild cat couldn’t look, j ant warmth greeted him, and when he ! lot numbered ninety-two according to costs of suit, and will be sold at pub­ j prest his foot on the starter-button, either with the storage battery or in , Sawyer's survey of Township Letter I), lic auction at the office of Trafton & I have raaseled with a bruin and I have fought with Amos Cook. j which had failed to produce any ex- connection with the house lighting now a part of said Fort Fairfield; Sec- Roberts in Fort Fairfield aforesaid, on I drove oxen for old Goddard and cooked for Eastman’s crew. ; ond Parcel—a part of said lot number­ the first day of December, 1923, at ten 1 citement in the works earlier in the current, the latter arrangement hav­ UP over Mud Lake Falls I’ve poled my old bateaux, ed ninety-two, Sawyer’s surey of Let­ o’clock in the forenoon, the four par­ ing the advantage that it does no drain I got a bullet in my lung at Shiloh and shrapnel busted my right knee. day, there was an instant response, ter I), described as follows viz: twenty cels of real estate hereinafter describ­ j A little later the car turned its nose the storage battery, which in cold acres more or less off the northwest ed and all the right, title and interest But 1 lived to march with Sherman from Atlanta to the sea. corner of said lot ninety-two, hounded j toward the country road where traffic weather is not at its highest efficiency which the said Celia B. Williams has From Miami to Seattle I have roamed the U. S. A., north by the north line of said lot, and is, moreover, called upon to fur­ and had in and to the same on the I have busted bronchos in the Tonto of the tales of Mr. Gre\. had worn a lane in the snow. east by land of the said Celia B. Wil­ 28th day of March, 1923, being the nish considerable current for early I found my way to Frisco, in the forty niner days, Every winter, continues tlu* writer liams, south by land of Jewell B. time when the same were attached on lighting and in unsuccessful attempts Williams, and west by the west line of I have smoked by many a campfire on the trail that Freennmt blazei of this little parable, thousands of the original writ in the action in at starting. Leaving out of con­ said lot, being the same premises de­ which said judgment was rendered, to A man may visit many lands all over God’s green earth, motorists lose their patience and dig­ scribed in and conveyed by a deed sideration the hot-water kettle wit: Still in his heart there is no other land but the land that gave him birti, nity and much of their chance of go­ from George W. Williams to said Celia tin* use of which would make it neces­ First Parcel- the east half of lot num­ In no other clime will Springtime come so sweetly nor flowers bloom so raie, ing to heaven when cold weather and B. Williams dated July 27, 1905, and bered ninety-two according to Saw­ sary to draw off the non-freezing radi recorded in Aroostook Registrv of Nor friendship root so deeply—nor are women hall so fair. J low-grade gasoline conspire to make yer's survey of Township Letter I), at or solution every time a start was Deeds in Vol. 214, Page 493; Third now a part of said Fort Fairfield; Somy wondertfig feet turned homeward and I staked m\ final claim. things hot for them, as it were. One Parcel a triangular shaped parcel of to he made, a handy and exceedingly Second Parcel—a part of said lot num­ In the gateway of Aroostook, on the borderland of Maine. fact is, says the writer: land situate in said Fort Fairfield at efficient carburetor and intake* heater bered ninety-two. Sawyer’s survey of For in all of my wondering there was no other place for me. j The. failure of (lit* earburetor to fur- the inter-section of the Presque Isle Letter I), described as follows, viz: Like the land where Passamaquaddy waters go singing to the sen. I nish an easily exploded mixture when is found in tlu* electrically heated flat road so called with tlu* Currier road so twenty acres more or less off the iron found in many city households. called, and hounded on one side by Where brooks are flowing westward to the twilight of the day. low temperatures prevail is not due northwest corner of said lot ninety- Connected to a convenient, socket in said Presque Isle road, on the second two, bounded north by the north line To mingle with the waters of the blue Penobscot Bay. so mueh to the fact that the engine is side by said Currier road, and on the tlu* garage and laid where it will do of said lot. east by land of the said To be lost within the bosom of the lordly old Saint John, eold. Even high-proof gasoline dors third side by the Hyde farm so called Celia B. Williams, south by land of the most good, an iron of this sort The outlet planned by nature for the wealth of Northern Maine, not enter the motor’s intake manifold now occupied by Jewell B. Williams; Jewell B. Williams, and west by the applies itself very capably to tin* job Fourth Bacel a parcel of land situ­ And through which should flow the commerce of Canada’s domain. in the form of a hut. finely divided west line of said lot, being the same of warming things under tlu* hood. ate in said Fort Fairfield and des­ premises described in and conveyed And I’ve allers had a sort of premonition that development would come. spray of vapor. When this vapor cribed as follows, viz: beginning at a A point that may have* it tendency by a deed from George W. Williams to Even when I worked for Landers way back in forty one. comes in contact with a eold surface, point on tlu* Currier read so called, said Celia B. Williams dated July 27, to reassure timid souls, says tlu* doc­ To this land that then was virgin forest, traversed by spotted trails. such as tilt* wall of tin* intake pipe, it at the* southeast, corner of the lot of 1905 and recorded in Aroostook Regis­ land owned and occupied by Henry W. That ’twould sometime be a paradise for tourists and be spanned by shinin condenses- becomes again a liquid in tor, is that tlu* heating coils of tlu* try of Deeds in Vol. 214, page 493; electric flatiron usually arc completely Ebbett on November 2<», 1893, thence Third Parcel—a triangular shaped rails. which form it can not unite with the north IS degrees 3n' east, fifty-five enclosed, thus makim; it impossible parcel of land situate in said Fort And my dream has kept me livin’ a bit longer than my chums. correct, proportion of air. lienee it rods and ten links to a stake, thence Fairfield at the intersection of the W ho used to tote from Bangor and from Calais, genera! merchandise and rum. remains non-explosive. for t xjdosive or inflammable vapors south 74 degrees east two rods and Presque Isle road so called with tlie eight links to a stake, thence south 19 I’ve a stiffness in my shoulders and I'm deaf in my lett ear. For the motorist who dislikes to Currier road so called, and bounded ( ( ■' II: t i II U< 'll I'll 1 'IC S " s ) degrees east seventeen rods and six­ waste time and labor on a sluggish, on one side by the said Presque Isle But it seems as I git older the vision gits more clear, teen links to a stake, thence south IS road, on the second side by the said And when I heard of Maxfields’ plan to build a road to Brewer to Brewer eold motor, or who, like the physician drgrees 30 minutes west, forty-one Currier road, and on the third side by rods and fourteen links to the afore­ near the bay, must, be ready to start, at a mo SHERIFF’S SALE the Hyde farm so calk'd now occupied said Currier road .thence south 71 de- My rheumatic pains got fewer, and my stiffness rolled away. ment’s notice, tin* obvious solution of Stale of Maim*. by Jewell B. Williams: Fourth Par­ arees west, thirteen rods to the place cel a parcel of land situate in said Yes Sir! That bit of railroad news just knocked off twenty years. 1must he ready to start out at a. mo Aroostook', ss. of beginning, containing four acres, Taken this tentn day of October, FoYt, Fairfield and described as fol­ But it got my mind so blamed confused, that it mixed my mornin prayers. the problem is heating - either the more or less, and being tho premises lows, viz: beginning at a point on the 1923. on an execution dated October conveyed to said Celia B. Williams by For instead of prayin to be cleansed from guilty stains, orthodox method of warming the Currier road so called, at the south­ Mil, 1923, issued on a judgment, ren­ James II. Good by his deed dated June I find myself a sayin—Lord send the Eastern Maine. garage by means of steam-heat or dered by the Supreme Judicial Court east. corner of the lot of land owned 7, 1917, and recorded in l he Aroostook and occupied by Henry W. Ebbett on My prayer remains unanswered, but my faith is steadtast still. stove, or the equally effective scheme for the County of Aroostook, at it term Registry of Deeds in Vol. 29s. Page 1 hereof begun und held at. Caribou November 20. 1893, thence north IS Although I yet may do much hauling up over old Gilpatrick Hill of warming the ear's radiator and within und for said County, on tlu* degrees 30 minutes east, fifty-five rods Of hay, and spuds, and sleepers, by the glare of the northern lights. cylinder jackets with a heater design­ first Tuesday of September. 1!)?:’,. to GEY r. MAINE.'! and ten links to a stake, thence south And return to many a pancake supper, in the ghostly winter nights. ed specially for the purpose. wit: on tlu* 17th day of September. 3 13 Deputy Sheriff 74 degrees east two rods and eight But oven the old-fashioned coal or 1923, in favor of Fort Fairfield Nation­ links to a stake, thence south 19 de­ Hope still springs eternal, tho many schemes fall through. grees east seventeen rods and six­ And I’ll forget the waiting, when my life dream comes true. wood stove offers practically no dan­ al Bunk, ;t corporation duly organized SHERIFF’S SALE and existing under the laws of the teen links to a stake, thence south 18 Stall* of Maine. Down between these grand old hardwood ridges all smiling in the sun, ger since tin* draff created by the fire' Cnited States of America and having degrees 30 minutes west, forty-one I’ll yet see miles of glistenin metal, when the Eastern Railroad comes. within it acts as a ventilator which its established place of business at Aroostook, ss. rods and fourteen links to the afore­ said Currier road, thence south 71 de­ I’ll «ee the grades and crossin’s and count the mile posts, one by one, draws all vapors from (In* floor of the Fort, Fairfield in said County, and Taken this tenth nay of October, grees west thirteen rods to the place I’ll see great piles of products on the sidin's, all grown by our sons. garage and sends them up and out of against Celia B. Williams of said Fort 1923, on an execution dated October Fairfield, for eight, thousand seventy- Mil, 1923, issued on a judgment ren­ of beginning, containing four acres, the chimney. I’ll see many tater houses at the stations when I ride down the line, five dollars and thirty-eight cents dered by tlu* Supreme Judicial Court, more or less, and being the premises conveyed to said Celia B. Williams From Amity to Drew Plantation by way of Number Nine. There are quite a number of devices ($81)77.?,S) debt, or damage, and eigh­ for the County of Aroostook, at a by James H. Good by his deed dated I’ll see the woods give place to homesteads, where happy children play, ; designed to heat tin* gasoline for start-j teen dollars and eight)' cents (818.80 i term thereof begun and held at Cari­ June 7. 1917, and recorded in the Broad fields of bloomin’ clover along the right of way. ing; as a rub* heaters are connected costs of suit, and will he sold at pub­ bou, within and for said County, on lic auction at the office of Trafton & the first Tuesday of September, 1923, Aroostook Registry of Deeds in Vol. with the storage battery whose cur­ 298, Page 55.3. Ill see the mills a tearing up the spruce, and pine, and birch on every water Roberts in Fort Fairfield aforesaid, on to wit: on the 17th day of September, power site. rent is made to warm a coil or similar the first day of December, lit??., at ten 1923. in favor of Fort Fairfield Nation­ GUY U. MAINES And village with schools and churches spring up like mushrooms in the night. ! unit, which, in turn, heats a small o'clock in tlu* forenoon, tlu* four par­ al Bank, a corporation duly organized 343 Deputy Sheriff I’ll hear the rails a humming when the limited draws nigh, And mail and Pullman coaches go rollin swiftly by. And long trains of freight from northern towns, o'er bridge and culvert roar. And stroke of pistons jar the ground and engines throb with power. The symphony of rail, and steam, and bell, an whistle shrill, A blinding with the tumult of Wilford Hardy’s mill O’er the bosom of the Schoodic lakes will rise, and swell and soar, And cheer the citizen of Orient be he sinner, saint, or sage. And awake the ancient residenter from the apathy of age. And echo from the Monument to Babcock where roam the moose, the bear. H ere are th e N ew And rouse, the slumberin owl on Skagrock, and the bobcat from his lair. And from brookside coverts startle, the mink so slim and dark, And frighten frogs and snappin turtles around Majestic Park. By the way that times are now improvin’,— bout as sure as I’m alive. Remington Game Loads Passengers and freight will be a movin’ by nineteen twenty five. So next spring I’ll tear out that old orchard, the trees are mostly scrubs. And plow the north east forty and plant 'er all in spuds. H E next time you go out hunting, stop at Remington tests showed that powder varies batch And when I’ve harvested my tutors, and thrashed my crop o’ grain, your dealer’s and ask him fer a box of by batch—even the same kind and weight. A given T weight of the same kind of powder doesn’t always Me, and a few o’ my old neighbors will board a southbound train Remington Game Loads for the particular kind give the same results. So in Game Loads Reming­ We will step into the smoker and light our fragrant clay cf game you are after. ton adjusts the amount of powder to give exactly And set into a game o’ poker, to pass the time away. The name of the gam*. is right on the box. the right shooting quality for the specific game. And when we arrive at Brewer— ’bout the fust thing we will do. Powder varies— Remington Game Loads do not. W e’ll drink old Maxfields health, in a mug of Bangor brew. You’ll note that the weight of th powder is Take just one box of Remington Game Loads out n o t marked on the box. and use them. Notice how they shoot in your gun. you cull ilie tliimr t hut ■ut SOME THOUGHTS ON It isn’t shown because Remington Game Loads And remember this: If you go back to the store COLD WEATHER ing?” are not loaded to specified weight. next week or next month — or go to any store in a “ Brie k?" different town - and get another box of the same The box of shells you get is loaded to give kind of Remington Game Load, the shells will AND THE STARTER “Yes; hot brick. Why urn Win :: a uniform v e lo c ity , p a tte r n and penetration. perform exactly the same. Anticipate a little, and imagine you were u little hoy, on the furiii

yourself in the midst of a bitter cold where* they prohuhly didn't huvi “ . i e t i i Remington Arms Company, Inc., New York City morning, with the temperature, say, tor service und steum-heal. how did Established 1816 , about 10 below. A railroad train bear­ your mother manage to ii* at your le-d ing an important person—such as on cold January nights? Wasn't it a somebody’s mother-in-law, or rich and hot rock or brick? And if your mother aged great-uncle—is due at 8.17, The could keep you alive with a hot brick, trusted chauffeur, otherwise and in why wouldn't a hot brick put tin- general old pater familias, digs his breath of life into that engine of yours way, as Dr. Solomon Jessurum sagely - provided that's what ails it? Tim observes in Motor Life, “to the re­ fact that you will have to make* M*vi*r- formed cow-barn now called the gar­ al trips from tin* house to tin* harm 1 age,” and begins a passionate endeav­ mean the* garago each time loadod or to “enlist the cooperation of a with a couple of hot bricks might lm thoroughly chilled, acutely dissatis­ a good thing for you. It might even fied and mulish automobile." Then, improve the poor opinion Dot- Smith to continue the painful, if instructive has of your liver." narrative: Thus primed with feminine logic. The self-starter emits a growling, Mr. Man betook himself to the cellar, grinding or scraping noise, according ostensibly to have* a look at the fur­ to what kind of a starter it is. By and nace, but in reality to conceal his dis­ by the garage begins to smell kero- comfiture. seny, and the gyrations of the starter "Burned if the old girl isn't right, become more feeble; then they quit, after all," lie mused. "Mental laziness and by the time father has spent ten that’ what it is. Now that I come to minutes or so belaboring the engine think of it, there are all kinds of from in front, via the starting-crank things with which a fellow could handle, the whiffs of gasoline as well warm up his cold engine. For in­ as Pa’s language have grown notice­ stance, there is the hot-water kettle. ably stronger. What is the matter with drawing off What ails the pesky thing? the water-and-alcohol mixture and fill­ Nothing very wonderful. Tempera­ ing her innards with piping hot water. ture, She’s cold. I could even load up that patent foot- Even in the palmy days when gaso­ warmer and put it under tin* hood; the line was gasoline of 72 Baume, winter thing certainly does give a lot of heat. starting had its difficulties. In the Of course, there is ether; a few drops year of Grace nineteen twenty-three, of that used to start our first car in no when gasoline is exactly what people time. Oh. and, by cracky, what’s tin* call it, first aid and sundry restora­ matter with electricity? I’m glad tives are often needed before the Mary didn't think of that too. A large patient will even breathe. lamp bulb gives off a respectable heat anybody who ever tried to unscrew a “Down South, where I come from,” lighted bulb knows that. Why , said the husband, “ they have a cute wouldn’t that work? And, oh, by way with balky mules. You see, when Jupiter, there is the electric-iron. a mule has made up his mind not to start, he is a sort of favored first cous­ Fool that I was! The barn has an in to a very cold engine. So they build a ltitle fire under the muleship; that always dies the trick. Want me A .D . 1 8 1 0 to try that on our automobile? Are A doctor’s prescription you trying to kid me? You know that Internal and external use befor we put that automobile into it YOver i i oo years of success. all you could say of our garage was that it was x first-class, self-respecting Johnson’s barn. There may be steam-heated hANooYNcLiniment barns, but not in these parts, and \ CoCoughs, Colds, Sore Throat, there isn’t enough heating apparatus Grippe, Cramps, Chills, [rut there to warm a brick!” Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, 1 “Well, there you are!” This trium­ Sprains, Strains, etc, phantly from the wife. “Why don’t 25 and 50c. you put a hot brick on that—whatever HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1923 PAGB EIGHT

which appears only in freeing weather static, which passes through the Fortunately accidents of this sort be the only government film-produc­ and then may take on all the aspects metal nozzle into the metal parts of were attributed to back fire from the ing and distributing aeney of its kind. HERE'S PROOF THAT ADVERTISING PAYS of a first-class calamity—is the freez­ the automobile, where it is stored up, motors, but those who have studied Tile fireproof brick structure, 90 feet ing of the carelmreter. because the rubber tires insulate the the question are now certain that the wide, as described with illustration in It is impossible to keep water out of automobile from the ground. Touch­ cause was static. the Popular Mechanics Magazine has gasoline altogether, even tho every ing the car with any conductor of elec­ the second, or top, story roofed with drop of fuel be strained through tricity will cause the static to be dis­ skylights and fitted as a studio, while chamois. Whatever space in the charged. The hand of the attendant FEDERAL FILM LABORATORY the first floor has various rooms for gasoline tank is not taken up by fuel at the tilling station or the hose noz­ Hovering 10,000 .square- feet of floor operations incident to the manufac­ is tilled with air. When this air be­ zle as it is withdrawn from the tank space, a motion picture laboratory re­ ture and distribution of the pictures. comes chilled it deposits its moisture may supply such a conductor. Many cently built and equipped by the De­ In all there are about la rooms or on tin1 walls of the tank, whence it automobile fires and explosions have partment of Agriculture for produc­ compartments reserved for this pur­ finds its way into the pipe-line and occurred under these circumstances. tion of educational matter is said to pose. finally collects at the bottom of the ca rburet er. Consequently one of the first things that should he done after the motor lias refused to start is to try to Hood t he carburet er. If it fiords, t lie passages are (dear; if it doesn't, the gasoline pipe is closed.

STATIC JUICE IN GAS TANK Oil Concerns Take Steps To Protect Motorists From Explosions Throuh the deaths of three mo­ torists. all occurring within a week recently in widely separated parts of tile country, attention of a 111 nmol i v ■ engineers has been focused upon an oild but deadly peril in the gasoline t ank s of automobiles. It is the da n ger of explosion and lire from l lie is. nit ion of gasoline fume-: by sl a: ii electricity. The t iv m e in I mi . m ope ,, f i h A 1 a w • ly discovered dam-r is described j:i tin1 October issue of l ’omihar Science A111 n 1111y. which as T! S that .:yrndii so curt d e s s 1 y ham1!VI i in • in ga ra ;iml in the home. i:s tiler■e d lMger ( limit dyna mite. Ad;m;c it acos a cited of ilis;ist rim I Xl*lo:-dons ram by tlie accidental i ■lieratiOil 1)if sta elect rii ity where a;aS l 'line w: i s st on Whetre\ er t here iS friction. it s; i i (1. st at ic is lik<•1.' to 1ie pi■('due It is sta t ic ( ha t ci­a i■kl in y!)jo. t or t popular—are well pleased with the changes embodied in this model 1m mile of another ;i !tel' w;ilkimX aero Always rugged, the car has been made decidedly trimmer and more ;i curpe 1 ly them ted Hour. 1 tia ‘ spar comfortable. will do no harm: 1ns t i f g i ■norat Where gasoline v; ir r InIS (■(union This result is obtained by raising the radiator and enlarging the w it it the air in e\[.hIS i VC pf.-P’mt ion cowi; making a decided improvement in looks and providing more above the gas t a111 1t i' y i) ii r cnr, or leg room. any ga rage, servin station, li 1! i station . dry-clean.'• iug (- slaid' slime A well designed top and slanting windshield do their share toward in fact. anywher w111 ■ re a s-dine adding a finished, clean-cut appearance. used sfatic spark S nmy ran- O |e: Make it a point to see the other new models also on display in the Famous WrigleyjBuilding in Chicago Being Doubled in Size fnl lire:s and expinsion A pitysician in 1111' Aliddle Wo nearest Ford dealers show room. The part of the Wrigley Building linns in advance of the building. roust'd front his 1II'd i an■ nig lit 1, erected two years ago has filled such Here is a concrete (as well as ; Winter by a. pat i*■lit cal.1. d- U!!l"d These cars can be obtained through the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan, a want that the north section, nearly steel and glass i proof of (he savin: fur-lim-i 1 overcoat ; iml rubber' boo' double the floor area of the south sec­ that "advertising pays." In thes< lie w ;ilked to his g;i r;: g''. ad as 1 tion, is being added. magnificent buildings Mr. Wrigley ha st art ed to enter hi anteniobi ] ls tie The north section, nearly c mu 1 t- erected an impressive testimonial u was a 1dimling ! 1 a sh a iml a ’ i e\pb e r r y «& B e n n ed, occupies the entire block, imme­ tin’s real truth. Titov loom largo am ion. and tile 111 a r ! 1 i 11, ■In i r-a into f! a t: 1 > Sates and Service diately across North Water Stree:. beautiful. They typiiy tin- achievi tnd ! It fronting on Michigan Avenue and molds of the man who built thorn reaching to the height of the main They st and as a men it or over tin part of the first structure, with a "im- activity of iho Nations se( oitd ei>\ necting bridge. inspiring, dominating, mns-i ve beat i;g The space., in the new section is al­ iinatisu enable te.-qjimuty in tin rn\V ready nearly all taken by high-class ER or ADVERTISING.

COLD WEATHER AND uali hen/i ti is to'iim THE STARTER \ i: e i lie; e a !m i are e|n ;! i:! \ ,-vy ,-a : isai 11 oyv << ’ominued from page 7> re.ail's fr;uu ad ding about Min-,- ounces of ether to each i v, • ga 1 hois of to come in contact with them. He '-asoline in the main tank" The rein goes on: hinatioM gives a good start as well as One motorist who attempted th-5 CARS - TRUCKS * TRACTORS better running in cold w »•;: iug of a iloth located in his residence. In the morn­ covered nieta! iimtainer in who It ,« ing. upon siting down to his breakfast, he turned his switch on, and when he previously heated brick of earh.niat -• oils matet ial glow s for hours. gi\ jug reached the garage a bit later his off considerable beat in 1 he prot e.. , carburetor was ready for him, and Here and tln-re urn- n-a> ms- ot.e started the motor without the slight­ these heater;-, piaeed behind ’!)■- la i est trouble. A precaution which this a I or, on ion of motors, and < h ■ e ti­ owner observed was that he placed the flatiron with the handle below the the ca rburet or for tie- pit i ; ■ . u iron proper. In that way there was keeping t be: e pa i t • at n t - ! ■ r e Well i: l l O \ ' e til,,; if t |;e O'ltSlI a , little danger of the handle catching While devil es -;ri !i a s I! i« - o.; ■ r tire from becoming overheated. little or no danger v. he icm pi w - , 1 : ■ (. But the great winter stand-by of the the daytime and in tic open, tic;, n o - motorist is ether Possessing the ad­ less to be recommended during tic vantage of easy portability, the ether Household night, in a closed garage ulnae them bottle offers its aid wherever starting is but limited circulation of tin- air. help is needed, and as long as the wlnu-c (here is at least a remote pus current holds out, a shot ot sibility for vapors to come in emtnet the fluid that usually holds out. a with the clewing material in the shot of the fluid that usually puts heater folks to sleep generally puts instant Tims tin- owner who. alter entering life into a motor that otherwise hasn't his garage, takes tic sensible pie.-m the faintest inclination to start. In many cars the carburetor is so located tion to blanket the hood of his ear. and constructed that the float bowl taking particular care to keep ii \ cover may be taken off without diffi­ drafts away from the radiator ce'ls, culty. If a shut-ofT cock is provided enables the engine to retain a goal by means of which the flow ot tuel to deal of tin* heat during part of the the bowl may be stopt temporarily, a night. If in addition he takes pains quick start may be had by adding a to close cracks and other openings in small quantity of ether to the asoline and around garage doors and windows that is In the bowl. Where it becomes he may go to bed with tin* (dear eon- L o o k s Good! Is Good! necessary to introduce the ether science of one who has neglected no through engine pet-cocks or priming obvious sateguard. The Household range is proud of its looks cups, a priming mixture consisting of One cause of difficult starting and specializes in good cooking. Think of the time you can sav e time to CLARIONS FOR WOOD FIRES enjoy other things time to rest and re­ lax. Thousands of housewives have found CLOSED STOVES that Household ranges shorten the day’s FRANKLIN STOVES work. Many styles—many sizes. Suitable for Satisfy your longing for an up-to-the- minute Household and enjoy the superb parlor, sitting room, dining room, chamber service that only a Household range will or den, giving without trouble that extra give. warmth which makes home comfortable. A fine line of the latest models now on Made right to last for years. A Maine exhibition in our store Department. product for Maine people. Thousands in use. WOOD & BISHOP CO. Bangor, Maine SMITH BROTHERS BuiltToBake HOULTON Ham ilton-Grant Co.. Houlton, Maine of making Maine the Switzerland of JUST TALKS WALKING LIKELY TO everything but shoes for mileage. 7.30 Wednesday evening Testimonial America. Hoping to retain its simpli­ The only shoe for long distance that Church of the Good Shepherd ON "OUR EXILES FROM MAINE" meeting Episcopal city and frugality with enough of a BECOME A LOST ART litis a stile nowadays is tin* kind that Canon J. E. De Wolf Cowie, Acting They are all over the Union, these lmcolic touch to he interesting, it Otic of tin* big problems lacing tin* that has an inner tube in it. Methodist Episcopal Church, Corner exiles from our beloved State of Maine Rector, 116 Main St. plans to entertain tin* visitor carefully manufacturers of this country is what. In the old days thieves used to steal School and Military Streets all of them dreaming of the pine, as and judiciously at a profit. Perhaps Kudulf Hult : to do with all the shoe leather that the shoes, hut they do not do that today. Rev. Albert E. Luce, Pastor en. Violinist and choir did the palm; and of the running sky- if it does that ‘these also may he add­ .Mnsler They steal automobiles instead. 10.30 Morning Worship with sermon blue waters, and these rolling pastures ed; ‘Industrial growth, the develop­ inhabitants do not use in walking, If it wasn’t for golf a lot of our citi­ by the Pastor William Newell, Organist green in the spring or white with the ment of idle water-powers; the revival says Collier in tin* Boston Herald. zens would forget how to walk, and Mrs. Horace W. Hughes, soloist and Jehu Houghton, Soloist blazing sun of noon upon their dritted of commerce and the great cities for It, has not got so that the only per­ as it is, golf is largely ridiculed on ac­ Musical Director 1 minute Violin ami Organ recital snows. which Maim* has so long hungered, in sons who wear out shoes art* mailmen, count of the* walking that is necessary Miss Louise Buzzell, Organist before evening service In going about a bit of late I have vain. B would lx* unfortunate to have policemen, soldiers and golfers. in order to piny it. Tho stock golf Noon Sunday School, Ira J. Porter, Holy Communion S.00 a. in. run into them everywhere, in eities; , them at too groat cost of the simph join* that will probably never die is Everybody else rides and any shoe Superintendent Morning Service A- Sermon 10.30 a. m. in towns of New York and Massachu­ life. Perhaps if Maim* should achievt the one about hitting a ball on tin* 6 p. m. Epworth League Devotional Church School 11.43 a. m. setts; and everywhere, despite tlu^( its dreams, and till the domain with dealer will testify to the fact that it links and then walking a mile to find Service j Evening Prayer & Address 70)0 p. m. tale of better things in their places of smelly cars and summer hordes, build takes a long time to wear out shoes by it. The idea of hunting for it is not 7. p. m. Praise and Evangelistic ser-| adoption, there is the ever-present ! groat cities ami change those sweet | I First Congregational Church pressing them against tin* accelerator considered so funny as tin* fact that vice conductor by the Pastor I dream of Maine. “1 go to sleep,” said | towns into hives of industry, it might Court Street, Houlton brake and clutch pedals of an automo­ tin* player goes out and walks a mile. Tuesday 7.30 Prayer Meeting j one man to me, “every night, seeing ! turn again in loving thought to these Rev. David Lewis Yale, Minister To tin* non-golf mind such a thing is Seats all free and all cordially invited bile. Order of Services the intervale fronting our old farm­ 'days when its primitive characteris­ excrueiatingly funny. tics are its chief charm, and when a A fellow cannot walk today if he First Baptist Church, Court Street Morning worship with Sermon 10.30 house and way over beyond the snowy Walking is getting so that they pick slow-going life, with neither great Rev. William B. Chase, Pastor Sunday School at 12 o’clock peaks of Katahdin.” wants to. Before he lias gone a mile out tilt* navy instead of tin* army in ' wealth nor great poverty is the best 10.30 Morning- worship with sermon. Prayer-meeting Tuesday evening 7.30 Ndt so long ago, I wrote an article somebody with a machine will pick order to prevent walking in tin* case1 riches of a ‘State of Maine’ of simple 12.00 Bible School with organized for the Youth’s Companion on Maine. him up. A few years ago cross-coun­ of war. domestic joys-—a slate of happy homes classes for men and women Notice of First Meeting of Creditors 1 was one of a series of four articles Many men kick about the high cost '■ hacked by the friendly forest; lulled try hikers used to wear out several 3.30 Junior C. E. meeting In tho District Court of the United States written by different people on order of living and then get out tin* big six! for tin* Northern Division of the Dis­ by the restless sea. pairs of shoos during one of (heir long 6.00 Senior C. E. service for all ages and request from the Editors of the to go down around the corner to buy trict of Maim*. In Bankruptin'. 7.00 Song Service led on alternate In tin* matter of | Youth's Companion, the series to be Again we would send out tin* radio aunts, hut nowadays a marathon a couple of cigars. I message to our Exiles. Here is Home; evenings by Men’s Chorus and Ansiin L. Knowlton In Bankruptcy known as the “Four Corners of the walker doesn't get a chain e to break 'Phis country of ours may be made*; come back Home A. (I S in Lewiston Junior Choir assisted by orches­ Bankrupt j United States.” One of these was *u a pair during his tour. up of people-in all walks of life, but \ To tin- creditors of said Austin L. Journal | tra. Maine; another would be Texas; an­ there are not many walks in tin* lives' Knowlton of Woodland in tin* county of Walking shoes art* getting passe. Mrs. Leland Jones organist. Ser­ other Florida, etc. From that article of those people. j Aroostook, and District aforesaid, bank­ Notice how all tin* shoe stores feature mon followed by Aftermeeting. rupt. which tried to embody the spirit of FAKE LABELS ON The modern American youth learns sport, shoes, golf shoos, tennis shoes, Midweek service on Tuesday evening Notice is hereby given that on tin* 26th Maine’s loveliness together with a how to walk liv tin* time he is sixteen I day of <>et. A. 1 >. J g , the said Austin L. MILK BOTTLES football shoes, dancing shoes and i little of her tradition and her social months old and how to avoid it before Salvation Army, Court Street Knowlton was duly adjudicated bank­ The attention of tin* Dairy Division rupt; and that the first meeting of order, have come letters—so many, In* is sixteen years old. Walter B. Perrett, Captain i of Maine Department of Agriculture creditors will be held at the office of from Exiles of Maine. their peak until later in the winter or has been called to alledged misbrand­ 10.30 Sunday morning Holiness Meet­ Kdwin L Vail, in Boulton on the 15th There are letters from Texas; from early spring. All of these diseases ing ing of milk by certain milk dealers day of Nov., A. I>. It*23, at 10 o’clock California; from Indiana; from New enter the body through the mouth and CHURCH NOTICES 2.30 Sunday School in tho forenoon, at which time the said The alleged misbranding is found on nose. Probably as many of tin* cases creditors may attend, prove their claims, Mexico; from Kansas. A woman in United Baptist Church, Military St. 6.00 Young People Legion the caps of the bottles in which tin* get their infections through the mouth appoint, a trustee, examine the bank­ Monrovia, California, writes me: "1 8.00 Salvation Meeting rupt and transaet such other business as milk is sold. These caps are marked as through tho other portal. Rev. F. Clark Hartley, Minister thank you fov the happy way you write 8.00 Public meetings Thursday, Fri­ may properly come before said meeting. with the statements of “Certified Tel. 560 of Maine, the place of all the earth In tho Lancet, Caldwell, day and Saturday evenings Doted at Boulton Oct. 2!Uh, 5k23. Milk" and “Pasteurized Milk.” Such FI (WIN L. VAIL. most loved by me; always thought of (Iraliam and Forbes call attention to F. S. Berne, Chorister A cordial invitation to all statement are forbidden by law unless Referee in Bankruptcy as home. Tho I have wandered far, On* number of objects capable of carry­ the product labeled is produced and 1 Sunday Services and have lived and made many friends ing infection which children habitually handled according to the processes 10.do Morning Worship, Sermon by in some of the loveliest of places, and put in their mouths. Among the arti­ designated. Minister altho I have had my home for twelve cles written of are pencils, ponied lers No “Certified Milk" is produced or! Noon Bibb* School, 11. B. raw ford, years in this beautiful town, no place spoons, forks, cups, til nn part s sold in the state of Maine. Certified Supt. P5 of them all has appealed to me; no of playground, St reef ;i nd Scln I'mm T-K milk must be produced and handled | 3 p. m. Junior Endeavor place to which I have so longed to re­ j tains, w hist le- the mouthpi ■ s of according to tin* rules of a “Certified j 6 p. m. Senior Endeavor turn as to my native State of Maine. J hand inst rum ■tits. eigureff.-: Milk Commission." There is no “fer- 7 p. m. Evening Service, I ss COFFEE mg Ser- ' I brushees and lingers. 'O ' **>» “You speak of the sweet simplicity tified Milk Commission" in this state. vice led by tho Chori f.-r Ad- of Maine towns. The same quiet and Such milk is produced at an unusually A child will not inl'reqiieiii ly r!ww a dres by tie* Minister is truly remarkable peace of life was in this town of Mon­ pencil that is still moist from the p* ^ ‘Vl high cost, and is sold for about twenty Ttiesd I’M p. m. M idwee Service coffee. rovia, causing me to settle here and moui h id' anot lmr child, 1 binds are 'Tp five or thirty cents a quart. A wa r Welcome await. worse offenders ihan any oilier objects you to buy a small home here. Hut of late Labels of “ Pasteurized Milk" can Every bit as good a number of wealthy capitalists have be lawfully used only to designate m mlioiied beiause they have so many Christian Science Church, ( srner of 1 combined to make this into a city. milk which has been heated to 11? de­ import unities fur i i n'> ■ < 1 i < > i i and they as the famous T& K Once a health resort, it is now no grees F or over, held for at least ihirty t ra v e! so fren mmi 1 v to tin- month v? „ '■ Choice 5elections T E A S y o u have place for the sick or the unfortunate minutes and then immediately coo ’ « rv 0* \ Grade Coffee and poor. Money alone counts here to fio degrees F or under. “ Ratoiiri/. to put hi- ha ad in hi- **u a mmii enjoyed for years. now-. All must he paid for in cash or ed Milk" is being sold in mil} 'her*- i- m •THURSTON& KINGSBURYCO. the equivalent. 1 am an elderly wo­ of the larger cities of .Maine, Your dealer sells man; my chief joy is in reading. One teurized Milk" is consider pm on of my papers is the Companion and ter than ordinary milk from a an'- 1 u T & K Coffee. when 1 did read in it about Maine and herd free from disease. 'flu (2323) the desirable things yet to bo had in tage pasteurized milk her borders, I wonder why we ever nary i raw) milk is t hat i lie pi leave it; why the sons and daughters past euriza t ion. to which t of Maine seek other lands and adven­ subjected, will kill germs tures. Maine is snflieient; Maine is so lie t herein and t ra inh it a sweet and tine. 1 was horn and I liv­ aide disease. Ordinary ed as a girl and young woman on the North Street Cash valuable, as a teed. sin< St. Croix. My heart gees hark in content is not impaired dreams." past eurization. So the exiles write all over the laud. tage which ilea I Grocery They are mostly well-to-do, situate 1 use of tin Groceries, Fruits and fairly well in respect to world's goods lies in mi: — hut yet Maine tugs at the heart­ lie int o t he The Lovering tore strings. And why not? What an em­ teurized" n Vegetables in a First pire we have here - little need to em­ The cases of m isbra lid i n g a N o w open u n d e r phasize its glories. 1 tell you I never lieved to he unintentional an felt so about Maine in all my life as I probably due to tin* fact that ( Class Grocery Store did when I journeyed slowly over New supply houses are selling lots England and New York states for New Management« sorted caps wit Ii various lal eight or ten days watching tho land eluding labels marked "('el­ □ and the wonders of our New England. and “Pasteurized Milk" which All lovely, fine; seemingly favored of used on ordinary iraw i the Lord; hut the pearl and the dia­ falsi* nnd malicious. Dealer- E ith er & mond; the ruby and the amethyst of such are subject to a heavy McLeod all was Maine. When 1 saw lo r laugh­ misbranding. .Milkmen are ing ponds and her running waters; , against tie- use (,f these raps. Telephone 637-M North Street heard the soft winds thru the pines Forest A. Darb and saw her hills from Bigelow and State Dairy It Abram and to Katahdin as they pierc­ ed the (loads I KNEW wo had tin* PREVENTING CONTAGION best. In a recent article by a prominent It is at t til's smi.-on i New* Englander in the July Atlantic that school < h i Id re a a re i Monthly the three sentinel outposts t o contagion. 1 n ()ct ob> i of New England are discussed Maine, Control Potato Scab rate among school < liildr New Hampshire and Vermont; our highest. In Novem T h i s a three New' Enland states on the b y B r o a c a sting Canada Border. This article with all rate is at its highest its warnings and ’premonitions, has fluenza wave of ]fi]s certain elements of encouragement country in October, chiefly addressed to us as Men ol had cleaned up. Di; Maine—and Women of Maim*. One is he at its worst in S<-pten In oc-S u l to foster the world-wide spread of the t h ree weeks a ft er beginning truth of our own loveliness. Second, ( I n o c II I a t e d Sulphur) to urge youth to dedicate themselves It is reasonably certain to to Maine's service. A peculiar sug­ peak during one of the month gestion is made to the effect that we tween Labor day ami New Year' On that soil which produces scabby might have pledges in our schools, Measles, whooping cough, s IAm i (51) rrltc potatoes. Farming methods in properly printed and posted, asservat- fever ami pneumonia st a ri ing allegiance to Maine and a promise, a motif h ago. hut I hey will net Maine, due to the fact that soil is if possible, to become life long citizens not reploughed again in the Spring, of Maine: to cast the lot with the mo­ barker Notice of First Meeting CUMMiNG a justifies that Inoc-Sul be applied ther state: to serve her and upbuild In tie* I )i -ri •t ( '■ si rt of th ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS her. If we had the boys and girls wit 1 i for tlo. Xoi-tl ■ra this Fall after ploughing us who have left us a number in ex­ tri'-t of .Mam ! Town t I'ounlnjW orkVrompth/Uvih- cess of the average of oilier states In tin; matter < ! PHONET55M 15 W ATER ST. II,.o '. Mie ol, . we should be very rich, indeed. contains the r.anki'iu.t I have no doubt we should like to be Inoc-Sul necessary sul- rich. Perhaps as a State, Maim* will of ,\- M.i ial, fofying bacteria that oxidizes the never be rich in industry but will grow and ! list ra t into a Switzerland and become the \o ll.v j.. I: ■I .-la sulphur and which is rarely found (lay of N" \ . arbiter of fashion in summer and A. I : tie- c l AI u roll v w a : 1 d i 1 ,. i in soils in sufficient number to sleep the peace of winter with the hik­ and that the first III. g of or li-ol obtain satisfaction, T Use Inoc- er and the hunter. This much was ra­ uill to* In-hint t . n i <• of Fd(( ill I \ a V ther indicated in the closing paragraph in f f111111<>n on 11 :i t day of Xov A 1 Sul this Fall, act now. Telephone 1!»?:!, at la oh-], of the article that has called out the t h>> forenoon, which time the said credit, rs n.a y at1 your nearest dealer foregoing reactions. In that para­ prove their claims and am .int a trn spend a great deal of your time at graph, I said “These things (certain examine tin bankrupt, and t ra nsn.'f other husim industrial developments) come and -s n s m a y j >r . . j ..• c l y c o m e l i c ­ You home during the winter months— fore said m go; but the prodigal beauty of Maine e t i n g . Universal Products Sales Co. Inc. a t. remains. Some of its people* are turn­ t iioui ton \..v. I -1. la as then have that home looking bright and cheerful JSTAVIN L. VAIL, 126 Liberty St., New York City ing from old dreams to the new dream Referee In Bankruptcy. by consulting with us in regard to its tasteful — interior decoration- a . ii Mitinn nil in inn 111 in i o no m n i in 11 m i no 111 o m in iu m 111 n ii i oi 1111 ill 1111111 o m I it 11111 m ...... > i ■ i o M1111MI1111II11| M111111111111111111|11111111111 n1111111111 tit C. G. Richardson & Co. Patten, Maine Fred W. Bishop T h ee LittleLittl Com Houlton, f o r t B o x Read & Forsdick L. C. Good Monticello Banish Sleepless Nights, Headaches. Nervousness Hovey & Co. Mars Hill House and Furniture Painters C. A. Powers & Co. Fort Fairfield Golden O. K. Story Co. Washburn Signs of Individuality and Distinction—Auto Ballard’s Headache Tablets W. C. Spaulding Caribou Painting Our Specialty—Phones 362-W & 18-11 Aroostook Co-Op. Co. Presque Isle Not a powder. Like Little Confections in a Small Box. So Easy to F. C. Soule Smyrna Mills Carry and Take. No Opiates, Chloral or Cocaine. Sold Everywhere. Opposite Woolen Mill Houlton, Maine W. R. Christie Co. Presque Isle ...... IIOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 192:> PAGE TEN

...... m m , ...... hi,...... a work shop and garage was destroy- several days the past week. prisons, he forces them to go into ex­ NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE j ed by lire caused by the lighting of a ('has Stewart, Maurice Stewart, ile. Thus countless numbers of Vene­ Whereas, Fay B. Ramsay and Her­ j match to see to draw some gasoline, Daniel Stewart, Frank Estabrook and zuelan citizens, too numerous to he bert W .Sylvester, both then of Mars j Plenty of water and prompt action by Henry Emerson were in Bangor oik* Surrounding To w n s| ^ ‘ contained within tin* walls of the pub­ Hill, in the County of Aroostook and ; the neighbors saved the buildings. day last week. State of Maine, by their mortgage lic prisons, live in the Anti 11 os or in The basket, social held at the Ross Mr. Byron Stewart and family of deed dated October 16, 1922, and m m m m m m h iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ...... 1...... j school on Friday evening under the Houlton spent Sunday with Mrs. New York. recorded in the Aroostook Registry of ■ istv\s>nn*I Bernard Russell. i competent direction of tin' teacher. Stewart's parents, Air. and Airs. Deeds in Vol. 340, Page 488, conveyed HUUuUUn -\]r> and Mrs. Maurice Haley spent 1 Miss Amy Beals was a success socially Henry Adams. to me, the undersigned, Harvey A. The members of the United Baptist j Saturday in Uosedalo N. B. the guests ; and linancially. A very pleasing pro- Airs. Daniel Stewart returned home Tompkins, of Bridgewater, in said | gram was given after which the bas- church wil serve a father and son ban-] or Mr. Haley's sister, Mrs. Will Hamil- last Friday from a week's visit in County of Aroostook, the following nuet in Mayo Hall Thursday, Nov. 8th ton. ! kets were sold, hot cocoa being served Lincoln with her daughter, Airs. described piece or parcel of land, to at 6 o’clock. All young men over 12 j Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J Fleming and j to those who purchased baskets. Burnham E Sewell. G. B. Savoy wit:- Block five (T>) in Township E, About thirty dollars was received years of age are invited. Everything little daughter Anna were Sunday Air. and Airs. Harold Farrar of Range 2, W. E. L. S. in said County of which will be used for school purposes. ------Horse Shoeing and Jobbing------free. At 7.30 J B Ranger will give an : quests of Mrs. Fleming’s parents, Mr. Houlton are receiving congratulations Aroostook and State of Maine, and address. and Mrs. O L Thompson. on tin* arrival of a baby girl on Satur­ Shoeing Lame and Interferring horses containing six hundred acres, more Mr. Amos M Ivey and Miss Cather­ day, Nov. 3rd. Mrs. Farrar was .Miss or less. ine Stockton! of Littleton were mar­ NORTH ROAD a specialty Iva Campbell of this place. And Whereas, the condition of said NEW LIMERICK ried at the parsonage Wednesday at Oatis Oakes motored to Island Falls Air. and Airs. Wilfred Ruth and little The only horse shoer left ni town who mortgage is broken. Now, therefore* Mrs. Elmer Bragan and children are 7 p. ., by the Rev. H 11 Cosman. on Sunday, lie was accompanied by 111 daughter and Aliss Dorothy Ruth of learned his trade with W. W. AIc- by reason of the breach of the condi­ at the home of her father, S II Smith. The services at the Baptist church , I III? M’l VH I n i* t t »*' l,ul,u‘11 '* Mr. A 1’ Young. Fatten spent Sunday with their par- tion of said mortgage. I claim a fore­ Miss Rossia D em psey of Sm yrna N()V n Sunday School at 2 p. m.. Donald Mr. and Mrs. ('has Melville and fam­ icnts, .Mr. and .Mrs. H J Ruth. closure thereof and give this notice Mills spent the week end with friends 1 serm on by Rev. H 11 Cosm an at ily were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Geo Friends of .Miss Vera Hamilton will All kinds of light shoeing done, also for that purpose. here. , , . 3 p. m., Song and Social service at 7 Mitchell of Ludlow on Sunday after­ be sorry to learn of her illness, she Brazing Miss Leota Smith went to Island Dated at Houlton, Alaine, this ISth p. m. noon. 'sulnnited to an operation for appen­ day of October, 1923. Palls, Saturday where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart tesi- Monahan Shop Bangor Street Mrs. Sarah McBride who has l.oen dicitis last Saturday at a Hospital in Harvey A. Tompkins, friendsI V I I U 9 for a time. | (llMllttdents of this townII t'Mfor tiMwutabout twenty »n.' i loultoii. Mr. and Mrs. C W Hatfield have {iv0 V(,ai.K put last week for Boston visiting relatives here during the past hv his Attorney. week, has returned to Inn- homo at A Box Supper and Social was hold been spending a few days with rola where they will make their home with 343 George A. Gorham Easton. last Friday night at t he Burleigh fives in Woodstock. their son, Randolph Stewart. School, with Aliss Clara Ingraham, Mrs. Margaret Hillman, Mrs. Sarah mMrs.r». George iiuui, Hoar, Mrs. H I McLeod An uniominaieunfortunate accjocuiaccident nnoecure.l teacher. .fIN was received toward a McBride and Mrs. Eli/.a Adams visit­ and Mrs. H N Pipes attended the meet- ] Saturday when Mr. Amos Hemore Viet rola for t he school. Ing Of the Eastern Star in Houlton ( driving? a horse and wagon collided ed Mrs. Lewis Carson on Wednesday Monday night. with Theodore Clark who was riding afternoon. M r. H ollis Seward has had his home a iji^yvlo, throwhig him from tlie Mrs. Almiiia Brown lms gom* to VENEZUELA’S RULER moved to the site of the H N Kelley wiieef amj the wagon passed over him llartland, N. B.. whore she will spend . Fresident Come/, is a pure-blooded place which was destroyed by fire last > jn SU(.|, a Wav as to break his jaw in the winter with her daughter, Mrs. ■winter This is a very pleasant loca-i(wo pitu.PK Dr.-Potter of Houlton is Harry Belyea. Indian. The only effect of education tion. attending him. Friends here of Mrs. Katie Himder- in his case has been moral perversion. Week of Nov. 5, 1923 son of Houlton, will 1h> interested to He is master of all lift' and all fortune EAST HODGDON learn of her marriage to Mr. Dickin­ i in Venezuela and maintains his des- THURSDAY MARS HILL son of Hodgdon on Oct. 24. Mrs. John London is the guest of | potie power by using methods wholly ALL STAR CAST in Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaw were Mrs. E A Taylor and daughter relatives in Sherman. contrary to morality and to the senti- “Three Must Get Their’s” shopping in llonlton Saturday. Della, wen1 passengers on .Monday Rev. A E Luce preached in the Y < * 11 liuvi* ;i!l scon Doiivkts Fairbanks Mr. and Mrs. H N Kelley motored to afternoon's train tor Calais, where j intuits of humanity. Venezuelan pris­ Union Church last Sunday. in "Tlx- Tliivi. .Musketeers'’, so you will New Limerick visiting friends, recent­ they will visit Mrs. Taylor’s brother, ons are filled with citizens of all con- Miss Inez Pelky was the guest of 'can 1 to this rollick intr nmictly drama her sister, Miss Gladys over the week ly* Charles Rouse. ! dit ions and classes expiating tin* crime Miss Erma Turner who has been Sec how "The Three .Muske'eo's”, .Must end. Mrs. W111. Crawford and infant baby I of thinking that their right of criticism Get Theirs. Also two reel comedy “ In A young son arrived at the home of visiting in Bangor for some time re­ of Foxrroft Road were taken to Aroos­ 'and freedom should not he controlled Wrong Right” Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Duff, Friday, turned home Saturday. took hospital on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Jennie Mourn entertained her Nov. 2nd.. Mrs. Crawford is very ill with pneu­ by an inhuman tyrant. The evil in­ Sunday School class over the week FRIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stephenson of monia, hut is reported slightly better genuity of Gomez's Sheriffs daily in­ end at Winslow's camp. Ludlow were guests of relatives here at this writing. ALL STAR CAST in Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Everett and vents new and refined forms of torture —-because air becomes lighter Sunday. “The Kingdom Within” granddaughter, Helen are visiting Mrs. H E Hillman and Mrs. Mar­ to apply to these victims. When by .and rises as it grows warmer. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickinson and garet Hillman entertained a number A picture for the whole family. Made family were the guests of her parents, their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Seuvey chance Gomez wishes to span* some ' and heavier cold air rushes in to of Brownfield, Me. of relatives in honor of Mrs. Sarah tiylit in the heart of tin* hiy Kedwood displace it. When winds begin to Mr. and Mrs. John Grant last Sunday. of his political adversaries the inquis-1 Fred Sylvester is erecting a building McBride on*' evening last week. A11 Forests of < 'a I i font ia The scenery is blow rough and raw, use Mr. and Mrs. Fred London and fam­ oyster supper was served and an en­ itorial tortures of the Venezuelan superh. It will stimulate your mind! ily were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. on Main St. to replace liis meat shop which was burned last Spring at the joyable evening passed by those pres­ Warm your heart! And touch your soul. G W McNerlin in Maxwell, N. B„ Sun­ ent. Don't miss it. Also two reel comedy day. time of the big fire. Mrs. F J Estabrook is visiting her .Mrs. Willis Lowery and daughter NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE “ Fatal Photo." News H m e i e o l son Cecil in Boston, for a few weeks. Doris, who have been living at their Whereas Allen G. Bryenton of Iloul- MONT1CELLO Mrs. Alice Larabee is attending to the farm home here for the past three ton, in the county of Aroostook and SATURDAY Glycerin and Rose Water There was a grange social in the household duties in her absence. months, left in their ear on Thursday State of Maine, by his mortgage deed JOHN GILBERT in “The Exiles” ball Saturday evening given by the A Hallowe'en social was held al the morning for South Fines, North Caro­ dated October 2a, 1910, recorded in for quick and gentle healing of young members of the grange. U. B. vestry Thursday night. A good lina, where they will spend the winter the Aroostook Registry of Deeds Vol. From the famous story hy Richard sore, chapped skin. It is also Guy Fletcher, Albert Briggs, How­ crowd was in attendance, and stunts months. They were accompanied by 2S0 Fage 90. conveyed to Houlton Sav­ llardiny Davis. John Gilbert is eliarm- fragrantly soothing on the fate ard Good and J M Foster were up in and games were played, all report a Ralph Tozier who was en route for ings Bank the following described real iny in his portrayal of the New York dis­ after shaving. the woods for a few days hunting last good time. Florida when* lie ms a posit’on for estate in Dyer Brook, in said county trict attorney who finds real iife and real week. Mrs. Ralph Brooks and three chil­ the winter. of Aroostook, to wit: All that part l'»ve in the freedom of Tanyiers, Africa. Purest Glycerin, “clear as a Charles Cheney went to East Cor­ dren of Portland, who have been visit­ being a triangular piece of lot num­ Where lie met all those In* h;,d convicted crystal” is tilt* first real itnprov- inth last week to spend a few days ing Mrs. Brooks' mother, Mrs. R. bered seven (7) that lies on the east in Aew York- and it was like facing his ment, in glycerin in many years. with his brother and family of that J Kincaid the past month have return­ LINNEUS side of the Smyrna .Mills and Island outraged conscience. - Set* tin* gay sea­ The ‘best glycerin of all’ made port of Tattgiers in full swing. Also two place. ed to their home. Air. Kay Adams and family 11 a v 1 (•'alls road, containing twenty (2.3ti are visiting Mrs. Hanson’s sister Mrs. p. m., when a nearby building, used as

it ill li mt ii i ii itti ii i in r« i u t r r m < t m i ii 111111 nt n 111 u t ut 11 m m in 11 m 11 m 111 mi ii i m* 111 m (i r r r i tut 11M n i m i h 111 mmi hi it t m it m< m riM i m ti ii mumi m 1111 r i ti r 111 m ni 11 n 11 m m 111 * I to Smyrna Mills ;{

ii 111 mi ii tun m i i lim n m in it iiu iiiii un i m u 1 iiiim iM iDiuiiiDiiitiiiiiiiiiim ii itiiinui. im iniii mu m n iiiiiiiiiin n iin iiii i iiin iiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiii* ATER and Sewerage You can save money on Hart C o lu m b i a Rates are due and pay­ Schaffner & Marx, Nipson Sys­ able in advance; rates re­ tem and Spirocraft Graphophones maining unpaid after November fifteenth, will I have in stock several Columbia Graphophones Suits — Overcoats which I wish to dispose of so have made a big be discontinued as soon reduction in price and now offer after as possible. $175.00 machine for $110.00 Others Have— 140.00 machine for 90.00 85.00 machine for 60.00 This is final and Why Don’t You 60.00 machine for 45.00 45.00 machine for 35.00 must be compli­ 9 Will give every purchaser choice of ten records free with each machine and easy terms to responsible parties ed with. 1 £ G . S . T w i t c h e d Houlton Water Co. TarbelFs Dept. Store Bridgewater, Maine Smyrna Mills, Maine

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