VOL. XXXVII NO. 49. MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, JULY 1, 1915. PRICE 4 CENT»
year. The regular meetings are MOST ENJOYABLE held the first and third Friday even ings of each month, excepting during ANNUAL HELD the months of July and August, when no meetings are held. The clothing department, which for The Swanee River Minstrel Co. several years has been in charge of Give a Good Show. Mrs. Nan Leavitt has been transfer red and cases of need of articles from that department should be re The King’s Daughters held their;ported to Mrs. O. H. Hersey of Saw customary “Annual” at the Parish j yer St., who nowT has them in charge House, June 25th, w ith the largest The emergency closet, maintained by attendance in years, there being the circle and containing articles for about . 50 present. use in the sick room is still in charg The president, Mrs. Ida Hersey, of Mrs. E. B. Currier. These arti had planned to open her spacious cles are loaned without charge to home for th e occasion, but circum anyone for use in sickness. It is stances having arisen which made it i hoped they will be freely asked for, inconvenient for her to do so, the i that they may contribute as much as affair was held in the Parish House, j possible to the relief and comfort of The by-laws of the circle having j the sick. been changed providing th a t t h e ' The entertainment committee have officers shall be elected b u t once planned for about three special en One of the Finest Appointed Resort Hotels in the State of Maine ar.nually, in December, instead of tertainments during the year, for the 3emi-annually, no election was held enjoyment of the members attending or reports given, as these will come, the regular meetings. hereafter at the close of each year. The first of these was the mock Center of the best Trout and Salmon Fishing The circle members are busy as al wredding at Mrs. Addie Parker’s April ways doing w orks of kindness and 15th, the second was a minstrel show GOLF, TENNIS, MUSIC, BOATING, BATHING, AUTOING helpfulness, ‘‘In His Name.” at the Parish House on the occasioh Write for Booklet that will tell You all about it. There are now enrolled 95 mem of the “Annual” June 25th, and the bers, of these about 15 are non-resi third to be given about November, dents. The dues are 60 cents per (Continued on page five.) RANGELEY LAKES HOTEL CO., Rangeley, Maine
HOTEL BLANCHARD PLEASANT ISLAND GAMPS STRATTON MAINE ! On Cupsuptic Lake. Fishing unex- i celled. Best of hunting. Special rates COME AND | Franklin county. In the center of the Fish and Game i for June, October and November. HELP RANGELEY FR0UD The floor dimensions are 46 by Section. Write for booklet. Write for booklet. TO CELEBRATE OF NEW STORE 40 and tw’o floors are occupied by HOTEL BLANCHARD, WESTON U. TOOTHAKER, Prop., this progressive young merchant in STRATTON MAINE, E. H. GROSE. Prop. Pleasant Island, - - Maine hi.s business. The upper floor of Good String of Horses in Every Mr. Rowe One of the Prominent the building be kindly donates for One of the best all around fishing and hunting camps in the Rangeleys. the use of the Boy Scouts who have Lake, Pond and Stream fishing, all near the camps. The five mile river affords Class. Citizens of the Town. ' fitted it up as a hall, where their the best of fly-fishing. Camps with or without bath room. i meetings are held. For particulars write for free circular to Besides a full line of dry goods, Capt. F. F. COBURN, The following horses have been en Rangeley, May 29.—The formal tered for the races from Farmington: opening of O. R. Rowe’s store, which .! ladies’ and gentlemen’s furnishings, ' LAKEWOOD CAMPS, Middledam, Maine Nancy Forbe3, Frank C., Phyllis D., had been undergoing repairs and al I boots and shoes, he conducts an un- Ralph Wilkes ; Silk Forbes, Skowhe- terations for some fesv wreeks past j dert'aking business succeeding G. M. gan; Gypsy B., Topsham; Fannie E tta, was opened to the public Friday and ; Carlton as undertaker tw’o years ago The Place Where You Can Always Find Unsurpassed Fishing. Ruby Wilkes, Strong; Nan T., King- Saturday, May 28 and 29. Many visit last April. The dry goods business TIM POND CAMPS field: Echo, Lady Warwick, Kimpton, ors were welcomed during the tw’o was purchased seven years ago April days and w’crds of approval and com 114 of G. A. Proctor. Individual Camps, Rock Fire-places, Fly and Bait Fishing. Lake and Phillips; Barney Greenlander, Oquos- mendations were heard cn every side The new store, as it almost seems Stream Fishing for Trout. Telephone. Daily Mail. Write for Booklet. soc; Midget, Portland; Leona Patched, j New Portland; Rena, King Kimplor, at the many changes. Large bou like, is much more convenient than JULIAN K. VILES & SON, Tim, Franklin Co., Me. Rangeley; Grey Bird, West Farming- quets of carnations were in evidence formerly, the petitions having been ton; Jingles, No. Monmouth; Peter and during the afternoons victrola removed making one large, room. Pan, Wilton. concerts were given. Every lady Hardwcod floors have been added, E d . Grant’s Kennebago Camps The prospects look bright for some wras presented with a dainty souv ! also a steel ceiling. The delicate Log camps with baths, open fires, etc. Best trout fly-fishing, both lake and good horse racing the 3rd in Phillips. enir, an automatic tape measure. green tint of the ceiling, the white stream, canoeing, mountain climbing, etc. Excellent cuisine. Post Office woodwork and oak frames of the and Long Distance Telephone in Main Camp. For rates, descriptive circulars There will be three classes, the 2.25, The original lot on which the build and other information, write 2.30 and 3.00. There are 11 entries in ing now stands formerly measured cases make a pleasing color combin- E D . G R A N T (EL S O N CO., P. O. A ddress, G rant’s Me. the 2.25 class; 13 in the 2.30 and nine in six rods on the street and extended j ation. An 8-foot wall case with Railroad and Telegraph office Kennebago, Me. the 3.00 minute classes. back ten rods, but recently Mr. Rowe sliding dcors for hats and a 9-foot The local peeple will be especially in sold- a lot 25 feet wide next the E. wall case with 6-foct sliding doors terested to see the horses tried out I. Herrick store to E. T. Hoar and for dresses, are among the improve ments^ Six new silent salesman BALD MOUNTAIN CAMPS B*,d I which have been entered by Messrs. G. still has plenty of room. D. Bangs, J. W. Russell and George show cases, making a length of 38 S Two years ago the bui’ding was BalcTMountain Camps are situated at the foot of Bald Mountain on Mooselookm*- » Thompson. feet give much added rcom for the ffuntic Lake. Near the best fishing grounds, First class steamboat connections—Auto >> placed on a cement foundation and road to camps—Telephone connections—Two mails daily—W rite for free circular. Dr. J. H. Rollins of Portland has ar with the recent improvements Mr. attractive display of goods. The store AMOS ELLIS, Prop’r., Bald Mountain, Maine rived in town and will drive Midget. Rowe now has one of the most at is well lighted, particularly from the The Dr. is never so happy as when be tractive and UP to date stores in (Continued on page five.) hind a good stepper and it will be cele bration enough for him to just hold the reins and see her go, even If he doesn’t SANDY RIVER & RANGELEY LAKES happen to win out. I The committee for the sports in the Mountain View House Si forenoon is working hard to offer a *•5 good program. Everyone is invited io Mountain View, Maine I RAILROAD 8 8 join in the parade and help to make it $ For further particulars write or address g a banner one. Robbins’ Circus, Farmington, June 30 The horribks will sta rt at 8.30 from | L. E. SOW LEY, | the upper village. Get in line. ¿Mountain View, • « * Maine. | Celebration at Phillips, July 3rd $ Celebration at Rumford, July 5th ONE KILLED IN HEALD POND CAMPS FOR ROBBINS’ CIRCUS AT FARMINGTON JUNE 30th, in addition to AUTO ACCIDENT regular trains, a special train will leave Rangeley at 7:00 A. M.; Phillips, 8:30 A. M.; Strong 9:00 A. M .; arriving a t Farm ington a t 10:00 A. M. Round trip (Special to Maine Woods.) fare as follows: Rangeley, Dallas, Dead River, Redington, Bigelow and Lai ra- Farmington, Me., July 1.—One was basset, $1.25; W elch, Sanders, Reeds, Kingfield and Madrid, $1.00; Phillips and killed and four more or less injured Salem, 75c; Strong, 50c; South Strong, 40c; Fairbanks, 20c. Tickets good for when an automobile driven by Clifford return July 1st. Bangs of Farmington went over an em bankment and turned turtle. Harold FOR CELEBRATION AT PHILLIPS, JULY 3rd, round trip fares will be Titcomb, a well-known Farmington as follows: Carrabasset and Bigelow, $1.25; Rangeley and Dallas, $1.00, Farm young man, lost his life. ington and Redington, 75c; Sanders, 50c; Reeds, 35c; Strong, 30c, Madrid, 25c. The party consisting of Clifford All tickets good for return July 5th. BangF, driver, Harold Titcomb, Ray Currier, Harold Trask and Frank Jor CELEBRATION AT RUMFORD JULY 5th, round trip fares will be a3 dan, were coming from West Farming- follows: Rangeley, Bigelow, Carrabasset, $3:30; Kingfield, $2.80, Phillips and ton to Farmington. The auto driven Salem, $2.55, Strong, $2.30, Tickets on sale July 3rd and 5th, good for return at a reckless rate, skidded and hit a July 6th, and in addition to regular trains a special train will leave Phillips telephone pole. The driver lost control Monday at 6:00 A. M., connecting at Farmington with Maine Central special of the machine and it went oyer »the direct for Rumford. Returning from Rumford special train will arrive at embankment and turned turtle, taking Farmington at 11:55 P. M., Phillips a t 1:00 A. M. all of the occupants with it. None of F. N. BEAL, General Manager the injured are in danger. FRED HENDERSON, Prop,, Jackman, Maine 2 MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAIN E, JULY 1, 1915.
ing which we had planned to have. skeeters and ‘no-see-ums’ are out in waters. September affords fia6 THINGS MOVING Billy surely will be obliged to go up force, of course, but the usual treat BIG TROUT AT trout fishing on these ponds aoj to finish his work on the bath room, ment of dope in liberal doses did the last September many beautiful square AT THE BOW and your scribe hopes to go too. On trick of sickening them and driving OTTER POND tails were taken cn the fly. It *ag this first trip up we got some ele them to cover. The smudge, too, rare sport indeed. gant trout, cne of ¿y2 pounds at the is an all powerful ally in any case, L ittle fishing has been done here The Trout Are There. Catch Them Portland Party See Big Game as dam on Millmagassett stream, and and when it can be made to do dou this season so far but the few times again coming out. ble duty—give light for night fishing, Well as Catch Fish. if You Can Oscar Hall, Chas. Wr. ar.d Wm. j Lately the weather has been cold, as it often does, as well as smoke Epting went they have always re but much rain has fallen making all for keeping insects away, then we turned with a substantial mess. The Oxb’ow, Me., June 18.—On Tuesday things fresh and thriving. have a.notable example of the pow (Special to Maine Woods.) record of Mr. Hall, for the three last, Walter D. Hinds drove his Stev- All in camp are well. er of mind over brute force. O tter Pond Camps, June 21, 1915. times he has wet his line, and then ens-Duryea racing car from Portland Plie big trout of Otter Pond await |onjy a c0upie hours at a time, j Our new paster, Rev. N. B. Aera- is to Oxbow, a distance of over 300 To the Editor of Maine Woods: man, is fast gaining the respect and your call and he will give you a extremely creditable. He caught battle worthy of your skill, for when miles, arriving at 7 o’clock p. ru. Oxbow, June 21.—M ercury 56 to esteem of all the people. Last Sun 16 trout, the largest was caught m H. A. Haskell of Portland came with 80 degrees and fine weather. Potat day (and last Sunday week) large lie strikes and you have set the hook Upper Otter and weighed six pounds. firmly in hi® jaws a royal battle has him. oes and oats are on the jump. audiences were present. The music The remainder were caught in Lower begun for with his strength he runs Saturday, Messrs. H. C. Lord, Chas. If this letter appears to you to be was fine. Mrs. Judkins played the Otter, the largest weighed 2% an(j S. Lord and George McCutchin, all a filler, instead of a worthy story, organ and the pastor, with a strong the line off from your reel at will 2% pounds, the balance averaged iy4 and tugs and pounds in frantic ef of Portland, arrived at the Bow by just shunt it into your capacious voice, led the singing. Sunday pounds. The few times the Messrs, auto from Masardis. Mr. Chas. wastebasket and no one will be sor school, led by Mrs. Ida Smith, pre forts to escape; he has you nerved Epting went out for a couple <>( Lord’s new cabin was occupied by ry, or wiser. Things here remain cedes each service. About 50 schol-' up and tests your ablIllty in your hours’ fishing resulted in 12 trout, Mm on this visit. It is a fine spec as they have been, and doubtless will ars are enrolled. Mr. Tarbox, our ’ method to niake the kl11, Pime and the largest weighing 2 lbs. 6 oz., 2 I Q (To i rt vr>n xr/Mi B ntf a I i im n.r» il a w I _ _ _ imen of log rolling and construction, stay as they are till after the ‘‘glor efficient schoolmaster, has a large . _ . and is placed on a high elevation ious 4th"; the day of all days which class of young men and boys. control and well in hand to land you.r|balance averaged one pound, near Mr. Hinds’ camp, on land prize but you misjudge his strength we, as a nation celebrate with lib Messrs. Epting saw a trout float- bought of Frank Currier. Sunday Our daily mail brings us the daily and size for the very moment you erty verging on license. The day in*? on the surface, belly up. They inorning the whole party of five and papers, so we are kept posted, as think the contest ended he darts a- in these parts, in former years, has netted him and thought him dead, a three guides, set sail for the upper well as others are, as to all that is way with speed and determination hardly been noticed. We see no handsome trout that wculd weigh waters of Umcolcus stream intending published at out the great Europ an blended, rushing hither and thither reason why some patriotic man or fully four pounds. They noticed to be gone ten days if all goes well. war. It h^s been well said that in mad efforts to break loose. You woman can’t arrange for a basket while the skin was not torn, that There have been no new arrivals ‘‘this war is the most horrible and give and take as your mind seems picnic, and a brief service in our there were red spots or markings a- at Libby’s the past week. On Sunday most brutal of all the wars recorded best, but keejp a cool head and in little church on the hill. bout the size of a fingernail just die Isaac Libby came over from Grove in history." “Never before have time your skill will do the rest. Ang Our Portland party of five sports color of the pigment which is so pro Hill in his new car with his family, so many men, women and children lers often relate some great catches men and three guides have just return nounced in the late fall. These including Mrs. C. C. Libby. Sunday experienced the brutality and hor they have made on certain waters ed from Lake Millmagassett, where markings were identical on each was such a fine June day that in the ror of war.” "It will be difficult to a friend who will say, ‘‘Now if side, not many, and it was thought afternoon all the autos in the Bow they spent two or three days as henceforth to pretend that war is you will guarantee me that kind of he had been caught by a fish hawk, and elsewhere were out filled with guests of Capt. Billy Soule, keeper anything but the greatest of follies; fishing j Will pack up and go.’’ who dropped his prey and the spots families and friends of the owners. of the camps. They found good and the greatest of crimes.” We | “Hold on,” the honest angler re were produced by congestion made The Aroostook river is crowded fishing there, and at many points on hear much about ‘Peace Sundays,’; piies, ‘‘I guarantee nothing. The by pressure of the cushions back of with railroad ties belonging to the the way up and down stream, be and ‘Peace Conferences,’ but the | trout are there, catch them if you the claws when the hawk grasped Pliairs. On a recent trip down from sides on several side trips of much t;me is at hand, we think, when all, can; jt»8 all up to you and the trout the trout. Nobody could offer any Millmagassett we were greatly hinder interest. Walter Hinds took a 3% nations in ail the earth should un-j for yOU know how capricious they other explanation. When taken out ed by several jams and were com pounder at the salmon pool on a ite on a certain day in beseeching are.” of the net he was apparently dead. pelled to carry around them. On the Montreal fly. They brought out the Supreme Arbiter ot the Universe ott(jr p
“and they make pretty good pil lows, don’t they?” EVERYTHING LOVELY AUTOMOBILE “Sure,” I assented ‘‘and we can use them again for carrying bag AT GREAT POND DOUBLES UP gage.” The waterproof canvas bed was the cover fcr our blankets when strapped onto the automobile. My Rev. Howard Gilpatrick Has a Former Warden Dies Very You wife objected to the prolonged song Narrow Escape from Death. W hen W an t a Thing D o n e of the whip-o’-will but the sound of Suddenly. the brook soon put her into dream RIGHT, D o It YOURSELF land. The little daughter fell asleep Rev. Howard Gilpatrick, e Congre prophesying great fun cn the mor (Special to Maine Woods.) gational minister at Stratton figured Real tobacco flavor depends upon the leaf being pre row, and finally, I fastened the latch Great Pond, June 22.—Isn’t it great in a serious automobile accident at served in its natural state, possible only by pressing the strings of our portable house, and tc be the editor of anything as fine West New Portland last week when a leaves into plug form and keeping it in by covering it sought my section with relief. The as the “Maine Woods” are now.' The car which he was driving went over cold, still moonlight night seemed to dainty shades of green have given a bridge spanning Carrabasset stream. with a natural leaf wrapper. The natural flavor and Rev. Mr. Gilpatrick accompanied by strength of tobacco escape when cut or granulated. hover over our little home like a pro place to the darker, heavier shades; tecting angel, and our first night in the blossoms h£ve gone and give his wife had just crossed the bridge ! Take a Plug of Sickle that is even thoroughly dried a tent was a vastly more delightful promise of abundant fruit when the and started up a rise of ground, out so that when you whittle it off it crumbles into dust, experience than we had anticipated. trees are garbed in their green and when the engine was stalled. Mrs. When we awoke at early dawn the gold. It is all so quiet and lovely Gilpatrick alighted and the car which but it will burn and smoke smooth and cool as it has all sun shone in upon us, after we lift t f its original tobacco flavor preserved, unevaporated in here it is hard to realize the suf- her huaband was attempting to man- ed the side curtain, and the brilliant fering and desolation ______in ______foreign__ipulate was backed between the rail- Plug Form. sparkling brook, in plain view, was landg j mgs of the bridge and into the ,j Whittling a pipeful is little trouble, amply repaid a picture never to be forgotten. Everything is going on the same. |stream' Fortunately however, it in both quality and quantity. Try this experiment and Automobiles" are coming and going cnlj Partial!} went into the water, judge for yourself, with their jolly fishing parties. because of a gravel bed close under FAMOUS BASS Edgar Mclninch is entertaining a the bridge' 11 was a drop of about party of friends at Camp Snuggery at tbirty feet and the striking 3 Ounces ,-gg^ Slice It as FISHING IN JULY Brandy pond on the rear’ iackkmfe
MAIN £ WOODS, PHILLIPS, Mm INE, JULY 1, 1915.
ent at Commencement. The family FEDERATED CHURCH MAINE WOODS left Lewiston last Saturday for Ocean ’Park, where they will remain for a ISSUED WEEKLY IN AND ABOUT PHILLIPS Melvin Sherburne Hutchins, pastor. few days longer before returning Calendar for week ending J. W. Brackett Co. ■home. 10. Frank Horeyseck has been enjoy Mr. A. W. Stinchfield of Rochester, Phillips, Maine Rumfcrd is making Tlans for* one ing a vacation from his duties as Minn., was in tc.wn last week with a Sunday, July 4: 10.45.—Morning of the biggest Fourth of July celebra express messenger on the P'.illips- party of friends coming from Strong, worship. Sermon,, “Reasons for L. B. BHACKiflT, tions ever held in the state. Among Business Manager Portland route. His place is taken where he is visiting relatives. His Patriotism.” 12.10—Sunday school, tlie features of the day will be a by A. W. Grant. wife and daughter accompanied him 7.30.—Summer evening service. Talk grand parade of municipal, military, “Camping Out.” 00 £WG EDI rION Mrs. Emma Shepard was the guest from the West. They visited his fraternal, industrial, mercantile, edu pages ...... fi.00 per year of Miss Mabel Austin in Farmington sister, Mrs. H. M. True and family T hursday, July 8: 7.30.—Prayer cational and automobile floats and a m eeting. LOCAL EDITION from Friday until Sunday. of Cattaraugus, N. Y., and Mr. True 12 aaJ 16 pages ...... $1.50 per y ear long line of fantastics, aviation Daniel Miner of Northwood Ridge, and two daughters accompanied them Caa*.tian. Mexican. Caosn and Manama sub- flights, base ball games, field con N. H., came to Phillips last week in from New York coming la/ their METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH aenpLioa aJ oeaia extra, t’oreiiiu subscription tests, in fact there will be enter 6 cents extra. his Fcrd machine for a visit with automobile. They will make the re- tainment for everyone, as there is r.7----- Ins parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. I turn home via the Whiter Mountains ttutered as ¡»econd class matter. January 21. a great variety of sports. At 7 p. Bessie F. Crowell, pastor. Miner. He returned home Tuesday. ! and the Adirondacks. Mr. Stinch 1W9, a t th e postoffice a t Phillips. M aine, u n d e r m. the fire department will give an Sunday, July 4.—Morning worship Mrs. Samuel Deposjto, who has field formerly lived <5oi Tory Hill and tiro A ct oi M arch 3. 1879, exhibition of quick response to an 10.45. P atriotic Sermon. Subject, been in Bangor for a few weeks lias has many old friends in this section alarm of fire. At 9 p. m. there ‘ Jehovah—|Nis.si.” Sunday school, Ta*» tttatna Woods thoroughly covers the entire returned to Phillips. She was '“ac who will he pleased to greet him. v state ot Maine as to Hunting, Trapping. Camp- will be a large and costly display of Epworth League, 7. Subject, ‘% companied by her sister and little Mrs. Lyman Nelson of Vaugllan Ox and Outing news, and the Franklin'county fireworks by the National Fireworks membering Jonahvs Whale and Tor. son. street, who with her daughter is «■ally. Company cf Boston, Trains will ar getting His Message.” Leader, Agnes Maine Woods solicits communications and fish Mrs. Carter, who has been wifclr summering at their camp, Barbarina rive in Rumford in time for the pa Ross. Evening service, 7.30. Sub- Sad game photographs from its readers. her sen, Dr. W. J. Carter and wife Bungalow, in the Rangeleys, is en Wlhan ordering the address of your paper rade and-return after ti e display of joct, ‘‘Some Patriotic Memories.” v' for several weeks, returned to her tertaining a house party of young ck«n»od, pleas« give the old aa weil as new fireworks. • Read ad. on first page Thursday, July 8.—Mid week pray, dllrasa. home in Pembroke Wednesday morn people, the guests being Wheaton col of Maine Woods for schedule of er m eeting, 7.30. ing. Her daughter Miss Cora Cart lege classmates of'Miss Barbara Nel trains. Three of Rumford’s best THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1915. er who, has been teaching in Massa son. They are Miss Frances Town men were selected for the commit chusetts and has been their guest send cf Bangor, Miss H enrietta Mil- tee, Dr. J. Abbott Nile, Nathan P. for a few days, returned home with liken of Houlton, Miss Norma Tib AROUND THE Israelscn and Cass P. Voter. The MADRID her. betts of Groveton, New Hampshire, r -’[y — - following sub-ccmmittees: Rev. J. L. A. W orthley, who has been and Miss Eleanor Shaw of Banger, M. Arters, Maynard Moors, Robert LOCAL STORES June 9. visiting his brother, Frank and fam and they are having the gayest sort Harris, Spaulding Bisbee, Fred Tuck The writer was a caller at Orris ily in Montreal, arrived home Sun of a time, enjoying every moment er, O. P. Simith. Vose’s camps situated in Madrid on day. He was accompanied by Mrs. to the full in the open.—Portland Get your B. V. D.’s Porosknits and Phillips will be in darkness now the old Beech Hill road to Rangeley Worthley, who will visit relatives in Press. ail light weight underwear at D. P, that the moon has left us, for the recently, and judgiDg from the large this section. They made the trip H oyt’s. The Social Service Club will sell contract between the Corporation number of sleds and other imple from Berlin, N. H., in his auto. ice cream and cake at the Parish and the Electric Light company has ments used in the lumbering busin Nathaniel Toothaker is now driving Firecrackers at the Sedgeley store. House Saturday a. m., July 3. run out and no arrangement has yet ess Mr. Vose will not have many his Saxon car, which he purchased Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Welts of been made for another. The town '“idle moments” for some time to some time ago, but which has recent What about one cf those oil stoves East Madrid were guests on Sunday wants all night service and the part come. Very noticeable was the ly arrived. . at the Phillips Hardware Co.’s store of Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Warren, who ies cannot seem to agree cn terms, perfect order maintained throughout Mr. and Mrs. William True was out for this hot weather. Just what are living at Reeds for a short time. etc. It is to be hoped that there the different buildings, there seemed from Dallas Wednesday. you need for comfort and to lessen L. M. Newman and family of Weld will be an early adjustment of the to be a place for everything and The Epworth Sewing Club will, hold the housekeepers’ work. were in town Wednesday, coming by m atter. everything in its place- Not ^_the if? regular session at Miss Crowell’s automobile. Mrs. Frank Hodgman has returned least of the attractions is ‘‘Happen rooms on Wednesday afternoon cf New line of Dennison’s crepe lus to Phillips after several weeks’ stay Inn,” the private camp of Mr. and next week, at 2 o’clock. Let all Miss Doris Haley of Burdette col tre paper in a packet fold, at C. M. in Portland and other places. Mrs. Vose, so situated that one has the members kindly keep this in lege, Boston, arrived in town Mon H oyt’s. Mrs. R. H. Preble and two little a view of the other camps, as well mind, as a full attendance i? de- day and will spend the summer in daughters will go to Lubec in a few as the surrounding country. Mrs. 1 siied. Phillips and Rangeley. George B ean’s will be headquarters days, where they will visit at the Vose does good work with the cam Everett Beedy has recently pur Howard True has been in Kingfieid for fruit, etc.,, for the Fourth. A home of her father, Dr. Bennett era and has quite a collection of chased an Armstrong piano cf Chas. this week, visiting bis sister, Mrs. large lot just arrived, cherries, pears, for (several weeks. pictures, among them two large loads W. Norton of Farmington. Ray Knapp. peaches, etc. A pretty church wedding was sol of pulp wood hauled from Saddle Miss Lena Abbott is- working for . Edward Greenweed is employed as emnized on Wednesday, when Dr. E xcellent dinners will be served &t back. Both were drawn by two Mrs. Everett Beedy. m echanic for the Reed’s Mill Lum Lyde S. P ra tt and Miss Ethel L. Batchelder’s Bakery on the Fourth. horses, the largest hauled during the Great horse racing in Phillips the ber Co. He has been employed in Withee were united in marriage in Also ice cream, soft drinks, etc. 1 winter of 1914, measured 8 cord, Fourth. Come and see it and bring the same capacity for the past year the Unitariam church, Farmington at 56 feet, the other hauled last winter your friends. by the International Mfg. Co. high noon. The officiating clergy A new line of fruit and confection- ■measured 8 cord, 44 feet. I came Misses Shirley Holt and Louise Mrs. Vesta Barden is caring for man was Rev. Robert P. Doremus. cry for July 4th celebratjcn at Tooth- away with the impression that Mr. Davenport sang for the morning Mrs. Herman Lisherness and infant The ushers were J. Guy Withee, aker’s cash store. Vose was not only a good business services at the Union church last daughter at the home of Mrs. A. W. brother of the bride and True E. ¡man and up-to-date in system, but Sunday morning. Mrs. J. Blaine Berry, mother of Mrs. Lisherness. Makepeace of Farmington; Meredith Wouldn’t you like to have a pic ably seconded by his wife. Morrison was organist in the absence Come to Phillips the Fourth and Auten of Cass City, Mich., and Wil ture of the horribles, parades, horse Sandy River Grange held a special et Miss Kathleen Noble. Last week see some good horse racing. Come liam B. Pratt of Elk ton, Md. The trot, etc., that will appear in Phillips meeting last Saturday and conferred Miss Mildred Mahoney of Portland, early enough to take in the sports in wedding march was played by Miss on the Fourth. Purchase a camera first and second degrees cn Mrs. who was visiting in town kindly con the forenoon. There will be some Mabel E. Austin. Miss Margaret and all the fixings of A. G. Croak- Lydia Dunham, Arleen Dunham and sented to sing and her many friends good ones. Moor was maid of honor; the brides bite, and there you are. Mrs, James Dunham. Several more were pleased to hear her again, as Mr. and Mrs. Alplionso Warren maid were Edythe Marsh, Nellie names are to be added at the next she formerly sung in church h^e. and Rev. and Mrs. Franklin' Lamb of Lander, Gretchen Merrill, Edna C. F. Chandler & Son have put la regular meeting, July 17th. A very A card received from Mrs. Sarah Buckfield have been the guests of Grause; the flower girls were Clarice some New Home sewing madUuss, interesting program by the lecturer Lambert Prescott states that she ¡Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hersey for the Mrs. Hattie Hinkley was much en Dean Lufkin and Marcia Elizabeth The price is from $20 up. Everyone was to leave Arkansas City, Kansas, past few days. Mr. Lamb is past knows who has ever been interested joyed. Badger. the 26th with a j>arty of friends for o r of the Baptist church at Buck- ir. machines that this ie a good make. Rev. M. S. Hutchins will preach at j a trip to Nova Scotia, but will be field. Gain by Perseverance. Madrid village next Sunday, July in Maine a little later. Miss Lillian Fairbrother of Hunt- Great works are performed not by SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR MAINE 4th, at 3 p. m. All are welcome. William Simpson, younger son cf ingville, P. Q., has been a guest at Schools closed last Friday. Sev ttreng'h, but by perseverance.—Steele, WOODS. $1.50 A YEAR. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Simpson of the home of Mrs. George Dunham. eral pupils will take the state exam Skowhegan, who has had a position She left this week for Peaks Island, ination for High school at the Stow as paymaster for several years in where she has employment this sum ers schoolhonse, date to be announc the Bridgton mills cf the American mer. It will be remembered that ed. Woolen Co., has received the posit Miss Fairbrother was in town several F. A. Richardson was suddenly ion of paymaster in the Oakland weeks last year with Mrs. F. A. Law- called to Boston the first cf the mills recently bought by the Ameri ton. ------SUITS WHEN OTHERS DISAPPOINT- week on business, which will detain can Woolen Co., and will move his Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Austin, Arthur him a part if not the whole of next family there. Mrs. Adam Simpson Aldrich and Misses Emma Davenport ;week. is a sister cf J. H. Byron of this and Edith Reed tcok a trip to Haines Seymour Berry met with a sjericus town. Landing last Sunday in Mr. Austin’s accident last Tuesday while working Mr. and Mrs. I. T. W ing and Mr. automobile. There’s little comfort and no benefit on the road. A rock which he was and Mrs. Wallace Lufkin and little Lew Noble was in Rangeley W ed in drinking coffee you do not enjoy. trying to pry out in some way slip daughter Arline Mabel, of Mexico, nesday of this we^k to meet a friend ped, throwing him several feet down ‘ 'White House” is a brand of real coffee w ent to Kingfieid Saturday to visit. who was there. an embankment, injuring a rib and Mrs. Wing’s son, Allen Estes, wife Quite a party from Strong came that is both enjoyable and beneficial. It shaking him up generally. and children. Joseph Haines car to Phillips Wednesday night to see The hay crop does not seem to is of the very highest and most perfect ried them in his auto. the Murray Stock Co., in ‘‘Woman fulfill early predictions, and bids fair I quality; and has a flavour that delights S. W. ¡Springer cf Strong was the Against Woman.” Saturday night to be very light in this section. ______guest of his daughter, Mrs. Clarence at Lambert hall they will present every user. YOU REALLY NEED IT. Campbell over Sunday. ■the strong play, “At the Old Home Avoid Colds. • S. S. W hitney is taking a vacation If you want to avoid colds in your stead.’’ from the grocery department of the house, watch for the first sneezes and j The Misses Stella, Eleanor and try to^keep the germs from spread- ! C. H. McKenzie Trading Co. Howard Mabel Hutchins are spending their ing. Make the victim cough or sneeze J Leavitt is assisting in the store dur vacation with their parents, Mr. and in hiS handkerchief, and after the i ing his absence. Mrs. Charles Hutchins. The two handkerchiefs are soiled put them in ! Hon. and Mrs. H. B. Austin, Miss former are pupils at the Normal a special dish, cover them with water ! Ruth Austin and J. Scott Brackett school, Farmington, and the latter and boil them for fifteen minutes. will go to Kineo Friday morning to is a teacher in Augusta. attend the annual meeting of the Arrange Pleasant Memories. Mrs. J. W. Brackett was in Lew It is a witty and a keen saying that Maine Sportsmen’s Fish and Game iston last Friday, the guest of her “pleasant memories must be arranged association. They will go to North aunt, Mrs. G. W. Wood for the day. for in advance.” The way to have a Anson in Mr. Austin’s auto and from She went to see Mrs. Mary Brack happy road to look back over is to there by train to Kineo. ett Robertson and family who were make it happy as one travels along, It is rumored that Dr. Nile of there from Washington. Mr. and Mrs. by doing kindly and loving things, Rumford contemplates building a Robertson and three sons came by and by recognizing all the possible op large wooden block cn his lot oh portunities for cheer and courage. auto and were five days on the road. Stylish, Waldo street,, next to the Majestic They tented two nights and stopped Here is a car of remarkable features. . theatre. It is said that there will in New York and Boston the re speedy, handsomely finished, easy to operate, a b s o lu t e ly How Could He? be a large store on the ground floor A physician says freedom from mainder. They report a most de reliable, and very economical in up-keep. worry is essential to the treatment of and that the upper part will be di lightful trip. Mrs. Robertson came locomotor ataxia. But a man who vided into living apartments. tc attend the 25th reunion of her Not a single feature lacking that enters into the could keep'free from worry with loco- j John Glenwood Winter, Bowdoin class of Bates College, and they re make-up of a strictly high grade car. Best quality equip' motor ‘axia could recover from an ; ’16, son of Mr. and M rs. G. H. W int ceived the prize for having the most amputated head without treatment.— er of Kingfieid, won the Aim on Good members present. Out of the 22 ment throughout. Always pleased to demonstrate. Louisville Courier-Journal. win prize for speaking. members now living, 15 were pres CHAS. W. SKILLINGS, R. F. D. 4, Farmington, Me. MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, JULY 1, 1915. 5
FANGELEY PROUD j more expensive than the I start shooting, but with OF NEW Dialogue, “Floating Population,’’ ! traffic warrants, and the materials of i , . , ,, CLASSIFIED STORE. End Men which the road constructed must be tfle ^gmnmg of good weather, the cent a word in advance. No headline or ! Song and Dance, Pickaninnies suited to the traffic. jfirst of the 'iveel1» l116 shooting pjat- ir display. Subjects in a. b, c. order . » (Continue«* from page one). I Original Poetry, Tambo | Cobble stones are good roads for lurm was crowded afternoon and front, as the front is nearly all plate ; Song, “Mandy Leu,” Verbena heavy drayage and aspbaltum pave- evening. FOR SALE—Wood saw outfits: 3 glass. The windows recently added ' Original Poetry, Bones ments are excellent for pleasure ve- Among the noted rifle and revolv- H. P. complete $85: 4% H. P. $110: aggregating 280 square feet. Access Repartee, “Pole-Light,” | bides, but they are certainly not in- j er men present was CoL w. H. f H. P. $125: 6 H. P. $150. Guarau- is gained by two large doers at the! Pickaninnies and Interlocutor ^changeable in usage. It would |"WTiIgliaaaa., president of the United front of the building. Music, ‘‘Medley,” All as ^ man' cases t0 e a° i States Revolver Association, who, in $5.60. Other sizes in ' proportion. asphaltum«lcnholnim pavementnornmanr rvv»on ao countryPAlintrV l 9 The electric light fixtures are sin-j Reading, “Plantaticn Philosophy,” Thirty days free trial. Thorndike road, as a dirt street in the busy traf- jthe writer’s presence, recorded a gle burnished brass holders. .Fur-; Dinah Machine Co.. Portland, Maine. fie district of a city. * score of 97 out of the possible 100 nace heat is to he installed next| Whistling Solo, “Old Black Joe,” Too often people lose sight of the'!with the revolver at 60 feet. It was season. j Tambo j a pretty bit of championship shoot A competent housekeeper wishes Owing to the extreme modesty of Whistling Solo, ‘‘The Mocking-bird,” ing. to do general housework in a small the young proprietor it was not pos- • * Interlocutor j family. Has a boy 13 years old With the arrival of Alfred P. Lane sible to secure his picture to give Dialogue, “Bright Prospects,” whom she wishes to take with her. i from New York, interest in the re- with this sketch. He is the son of I Pickaninnies ; jvolver shooting was quickened and a g#nd cinsw trs to Mrs. Geoigo Allen, Eken ^jary Eua McLaughlin Conundrums, local hits, jokes and Wilton, Maine. ’number of prominent ¿hooters .caine iRowe and was horn, in Rangeley in bright sayings, AH j ! to the range solely with the object in December, 1880. Arabella Mall your Film s for developing « . d C ------His early i **«• La”j £ view of watching Mr. Lane perform. printing to Leon A. Luce, tfe -p h o - | l ? J ! ! S„S.eaUr^ _ i . ! b6_PU“ iC. SCh00lSf c iC, I It will he recalled that Mr. Lane tographer, Farmington, Maine. No of Rangeley, supplemented by a year i Curtain !was the only contestant in the Olym- at Wilton Academy. His first oe- The names of the artists (?) when waiting and the finest results obtain : pic games of 1912 who won three leupation was as clerk at the Rig “off the stage’ are: Miss Daisy able. Tiry us. gold medals and who now holds the ______Store, where he was employed seven : Davenport, Mrs. C. H. McKenzie, championship of the world for re FOR SALE.—A Remington pump 30- years, the firm name changing five Mrs. Edward Greenwood, Mrs. Ber- volver shooting. 30 cal. high power, new, only fired times during his stay. He next en-itba Chandler. Mrs. Everett Knapp, Mr. W. P. Northccitt, one of the four times last fall and I got the tered the employ of G. A. Proctor, j Mrs. E. B. Currier. Mrs. W. V. Lar- prominent local shooters, demonstrat deer. Cost me $20.00, will sell for ed his ability to shoot the revolver $14.00. C. F. Hussey, Portsmouth, in championship form by taking a N. H. high place in several of the matches. Sergt. Werner, of the Chicago po FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Young, lice, shot very well in the pocket sound, acclimated horses. Both heavy revolver matches. and lig h t ’Phone 14-4. R. C. Ross. Probably the most prominent rifle Good Road Bordered With Lombardy FOR SALE—Light Concord riding Poplars to Serve as a Windbreak. man present from the Middle West, wagon. D. F. Field, Phillips, Me. was Mr. C. T. Westergaard, who repairs needed in order to keep roads > among the foremost in Scheut- good, and that is not done without ex- ! n ^ shootio(, ¡„ that section. Mr. penae n fact, the mamtenance and ' t a „ a „onderfdl ofMiand depreciation charges are usually great- ! & Got in Wrong in the End. er for good roads than for ordinary j3hot ranks wlth the foremost They’re so particular about the Eng roads, but goods roads are worth the ¡riflemen in America. His ability to lish that is used in one of New York's extra expense, and they are, therefore, i shoot in the sitting and lying down big high schools that it is considered good business. , positions was well demonstrated by quite as much of a disgrace for a boy Many people speak of the surface his high score for the Individual to make use of a slang expression in the classroom as it is for him to stick of a good road as though it were an I Championship of Chicago, pins in his teacher’s chair—and get arch which must support the weight ! Another of the rifle shooters of of traffic, but the chief concern in caught at it. Part of the plan to dis note was Mr. W alter Wolff, of the properly constructed good roads is the courage boys in the use of slang is to Centennial Rifle and Revolver Club, wear on the road surface material, have them write essays on their daily caused by the grinding action of who has dene some very fine shoot conversation. One boy of fourteen STORE OF O. R. ROWE, RANGELEY. wheels and the suction action of rapid ing in the Short Range League turned in a really well-written essay ly moving automobile tires, which re matches, both indoors and outdoors. which was surprisingly free of gram-; whos^ business he purchased afterirabee, Miss Cora Wheeler, Miss Bm- move the fine dust and binding ma A^-iong the ladies, the honors for matical errors and totally devoid of I _/ . , , , XT , T ... working for him 11 months. ma Davenport, Mrs. Howard Leavitt, terials, exposing the coarser and more high score rested between Mrs. Bit- slang. At the end, however, he of compact material. fered this: “The majority of people, Aside from his business, Mr. Rowe | Mrs. A. A. Jacobs, Mrs. F. S. Haley, tel and Mrs. Wolff. These ladies after all, who do use slang, are low is something of a joiner. He is a Mrs. A. G. Cronkhite. Macadam, one of the most famous were the center of interest and their road builders, laid down three rules brows and roughnecks.” member cf the Rangeley F. B. church After the stage had been cleared good shooting was the subject of fav for making a good road: (1) Good orable comment. and clerk of the same; president of and the tables spread with 'the good Drainage, (2) Better Drainage, (3) Explanation of Boundary. things which had been contributed by High school boys were much in Franklin County Sunday School Asso Still Better Drainage; or, in other Why the northern boundary of Dela the members, such as excellent sal words, “A good road has a tight roof evidence throughout the shooting, in ware should have been circular in ciation and supt. of the local Sun- ads, sandwiches, olives, strawberries, and a dry cellar.” Proper drainage to dicating that Chicago is gradually ■form is often a source of wonderment. 1 day school He is also prominent j jce cream cake and coffee, a prevent water from getting into the awakening to the fact that rifle It came about in this way : After Wib U fraternal circles, being a charter , party was enjoyed. Mrs. road from beneath and a good surface shooting may some day become a ham Penn had obtained a grant of member of Kemankeag Lodge F. & Larrabee brought a beautifully deco- to cause the rainfall to run off before part of the schoolboy’s education. Pennsylvania he was desirous of own-1A M Nn 213. ocmnssoc I edae K !^arrabee brougtlt a beautimiJy deCO entering the foundation, will insure a ing the land on the west bank of the 1 „ J./L’ rated oval cake, the icing showing It was the writer’s privilege to Delaware to the sea. He procured j °f Lodge I. O. O. b tbe wonds> “K. D. Annual, June 25.” good road, because a well-packed earth meet| for tlle f:rst time, a number of foundation will sustain the weight of the prominent pistol, revolver and from the duke ©f York, in 1682, a re-1 Cquossoc Grange and Sons of Veter- j This was given a place of honor in ordinary country traffic without break rifle shooters of the Middle West, lease of all his titles and claims tc ;ans. He is also manager of Ever-j the ceBter ^ the table, as was also a ing through. If the surface is not pre Newcastle and 12 miles around it, anc green cemetery and town treasurer, j box of dai,nty ho(meKmade confections served, the foundation of the road will and, without any mental reservations, to the land between this tract and the | in j une 1901, he married Miss Ilda sent by a non-resident member, Mrs. be damaged, and this applies to dirt can say that these men are good sea. A line that was the arc of a jjuntoon and they are both promin Mittie Saulsbury of Brewer, Me., ac as well as; rock roads, for in many sportsmen in every sense of the circle of a 12-mile radius was then run en,t in social and musical circles, cases we find that earth roads are the word. with Newcastle as a center. When the companied by tbe following verse, Mr. Rowe being skillful at both the to the King’s Daughters: most advisable kind of good roads and The arrangements for handling the three “lower counties” cm the Dela all that the traffic wants. ware became a state they retained this piano and cornet. They have one At this season's last fond gathering, shooting were superb, and too much gen, Kenwood. It is necessary to keep the roof praise cannot be bestc-wed upon C-apt, boundary. ¡While you're tasting things so nice; tight. Do not allow holes to remain Bittel—a thorough gentleman and a> Through courtesy, perseverance and j Sandwiches, cake, or coffee jelly, in the road surface, for if they are not Mountainous Greece. industry he is able to occupy the i Punch and things you’ve placed on repaired the water will collect in them good sportsman. The committee is Greece is extremely mountainous, place which be holds in the comanun- ¡ce; and run through into the foundation, t'* be congratulated upon initiating the only plain region worthy ot the j ity and his many friends wish forj j WOuld send this box of sweet-bits causing "chuck holes,” ---- a series of rifle shooting matches; name being found in Thessaly. In! him tbe best of success. He is JtIst to remembrance true, which should greatly stimulate the also s°methinS of an automobile en- And tQ show, deep in the recess sport of shooting in Chicago and its undeveloped water power, furnished PUTTING CHICAGO ON THE thnsiast and when the cares of bus- q f my heart is love for you. vicinity. Other large centers might the SHOOTING MAP. by torrents which sweep through well emulate the example set by the plains in the rainy season, doing great iness will permit enjoys long trips' ______in his Buick car. By A1 Blanco. sportsmen of the Windy City. damage, their course ,for the remaind ROADS AND ROAD MATERIALS er of the year being marked by dry One of the best indoor rifle and The shooting came to a conclusion MOST ENJOYABLE ANNUAL HELD _ tJ „ _ revolver shooting competitions which on Sunday, June 6, and the tourna ravines. Be No More Expen- ., Highway Should „7 * ment will go down in history as be sive Than Traffic Warrants, and has ***** Place m the Mlddle West (Continued from page one.) Materials Suited to Traffic. iD recent years_was the Second An- ing the best that has ever been held NOTICE. in the Middle West. will be arranged for later. ----- 1 nual Rifle and Revolver Tournament Lieut, and Mrs. Charles B. Amory, was 18 inches long and weighed 3 y 2 the extensive flats at the mouth of MUCH INTEREST Jr., of U. S. A. are much pleased pounds, aud another man came back WATERFOWL tlie Bear River. The area is too with this, their first visit and in one to camp with 45 fine trout, and large to m ake drainage practicable, IN BALL TEAM of the camps near the hotel are everybody reports good luck. Pickerel KILLE BYD ALKALI and the only solution appears to be greatly enjoying log cabin life. also seem plentiful and of good size; to increase the water supply during one was taken near the camps that Week-End Pullman Bids Fair to be Miss Cecil Brown’s sister, Mrs. W. July, August, and September. It ilas H. Corliss and Miss Eva Corliss of weighed over 3 pounds. There are Fresh Water Said to Be Only Known been suggested that if more water Very Popular This Summer. Lynn, Mass., are here for their an also plenty of bass and perch to be Remedy for Strange Malady w ere allowed to pass the irrigation nual visit. caught as soon as the l a w is off. dam s across B ear River, reservoirs * (Special Correspondence.) Another party from Lynn, W. How might be established and a supply Camp Phoenix, Sourndahunk Lake, W ashington, D. C., June 1915.—The Mooselcokmeguntic House, Haines ard Hutchinson and son, Stanley of fresh water obtained for the sum- Cha.s. A. Daisey, Propr.—This famous strange malady which has been kill Landing, June 27.—Everyone foirgot came last evening for a ten days’ mer months. fishing resort lias been up to its ing wild ducks by thousands in the about fishing and talked base ball trip. In the absence of such means 0f ' usual high standard this spring, many marshes around the Great Salt Lake for the last few days, and owing to It is not often such a severe hail relief it is recommended that men fine catches of square tail trout be each year, seems to be caused by an the efforts of Frank Fuller, the ener storm is known in this section he stationed on the marshes to gath- ing taken daily. Among the earlier alkaline poison, according to a pre getic manager of the Mooselookuie- as was watched with interest for half or up the sick birds and pen them fishermen at Camp Phoenix were, liminary report of the U. S. Depart guntio team, a game, was arranged an hour this afternoon, when the on fresh water. So many birds F. E. Sturdy and 0. P. Richardson of ment of Agriculture’s investigators. with, the Strong boys on Saturday, hailstones larger than beans fell un might be saved in this way that it Attleboro, Mass., Guy C. Haynes, Nor- Fresh water is believed to be the June 26, on their own grounds. At til the ground and wharf were white seems tlie results would justify the high noon several automobiles left cross, guide; Geo. L. H urd, P rov only remedy yet discovered. as in mid-winter, but later the sun comparatively slight expense. Some the ‘‘Landing,” loaded with players idence, R. I., Sonny Francis, guide; As the flats around Great Salt came out and there was a beautiful 586 ducks wore brought into the and “rooters.” After a delightful Rudolph Leibrock and Dr. A. B. Sher Lake dry after high water, salts sunset. Duckville Gun Club in a little more burne, Portsmouth, N. 11., Chas. A. aud alkalis crystallize on the surface ride through the mountains via Mad We are sorry to learn that Mrs. H. than a mon fall, and of these, 73 per rid and Phillips, Strong was reached Daisey, guide. All of these fisher of the ground. When light rains L. Welch has been very ill the past cent recovered. By separating tlie aiid the game started. The Moose- men report excellent fishing. form pools on the flats, or when a week and Is being cared for by Miss weak birds from the others it is prob. lookmeguntic boys were leaders from [ steady wind blows the water across Maud Soule, a trained nurse from able th a t th e percentage of recover Hunt’s Kidney Pond Camps, 1. O. the dry barrens, the soluble salts are the start, and held the game down Rangeley. ies could be -greatly increased. it until the last half of the ninth inning Hunt, Propr.—Fishing is reported ex taken up by the water. Duck and One of the evening jdeasures at is also possible that, the birds which when the Strong boys made two runs cellent at these camps. Among the oiher waterfowl are eager to feed this hotel is the musical. Miss Cor have recovered may become more or The rooting was vigorous for both early fishermen are Frederick B. on the newly flooded lands and im liss plays the piano, Miss Brown the less immune to the poison. In order teams and had the game been a clos Hyde and Mrs. Hyde of Washington, bibing these salts and alkalis are violin, and Prof, and Mrs. Keiiey are to obtain information on this point, er one, it would have been a “hot’’ D. C.; the Knickerbocker party of poisoned and die. both fine singers. aluminum hands were placed upon one. The game closed with a score Greenfield, Mass., and F. P. Sher The quantity of water which lias The tennis court is now being roll the 270 of the birds which were re 10 to 2 in favor of the Mooselookme- wood of New York City. reached the lake through the Bear, ed and made ready for those who leased last year, each hand bearing guntic team, and the following is the j Weber, and Jordan rivers has been play the game. the inscription “Notify the U. S. De batting list: O’Brien, 3 b.; Leves-1 Camp Uno, Clias. II. Collins, greatly reduced within the past 15 The week-end Pullman, that leaves partment of Agriculture.” Anyone que, p.; Bearce, 2 b.; Cameron, 11 Propr., Rainbow Lake, Norcross, Me. years, and in consequence stagnant Boston Friday evening and reaches finding one of these handed birds is b.; Fuller, c.; P. Thom as, e. f.; D. | —Fishing in Rainbow Lake is up to pools have formed over large Sec Oquossoc in time for breakfast Sat requested to report it to the Depart l\ile , 1. f.; M. Tholmas, r. f.; G. i its usual high standard this season, tions of this region. In these pools urday morning at any of the hotels, ment. The investigations are being Pillsbury, s. s. As the Mooselook- j and many nice large trout are being the alkalis and salts leached from and returns Sunday night, taking one continued this season both with a meguntic team have won four games , taken on the fly. the soil by irrigation are frequently back in time for business on Monday view of confining the findings of last out of five this season, we have just: Camp Ketchum, H. V. Iredell, deposited. In dry seasons the con morning, is to be a very popular year and of suggesting preventive - cause to be proud of the record. In | Propr., Norcross, Me.—-Many large ditions become much worse and the train this summer, as the first train m easures. the near future Strong will come to j of last Sunday proved. catches of large and small square number of poisoned birds is enor Rangeley and we hope to see ‘'Our tail trout and togue are reported mous. Boys” trim them, again. frona this camp, (one of the prettiest The remedy for tlie situation which.' HIGH SCORES MARK TWO STATE Mrs. J. B. Burns, who, with Mr. | FISHING NEWS FROM spots in the Maine woods). The earl is killing vast numbers of waterfowl SHOOTS. and Mrs. T. L. Page is now living iest fishermen were Y. Van den bury, and affecting not only the region a- in Jamaica Plains, Mass., is passing j NORTHERN MAINE New York City, A. T. Cummings, round the Great Salt Lake, but the C. H. Reilley,— Jr., of Salt Lake, on■ a few days here. j Boston, who speak in the highest abundance of birds elsewhere, is to : May 2Sth, and A. J. French of Wat Dr. F. A. Hayden was here for | praise for the genial proprietor. prevent the formation of stagnant er town, on June 3d, won the State Bangor, Me., June 25, 1915. over Sunday, long enough to greet! water. At the mouth of the Jordan Championships of Utah and South Camp Fairview, Shinn Pond, Pat old friends and promise to return in ! All other camps and well known River there are only two points—.the Dakota, respectively. Reilley, shoot- ten, Me., E. F. Fowler, Propr.—The July for a longer stay. haunts, reached from Norcross, are Mallard Holes and the Duck Puddles in^ Nitro Club shells, broke all but fisliing has been extra good at the Dr. C. M. Bisbee and Geo. G .! ' doing equally as well this year. Many —where under normal conditions one of his quota of 100 targets, while above resort for trout and salmon. Brown of Rumford, with Dick O’Rrio good catches of togue, square tail stagnation should occur. At the French, using the same brand of The largest trout, a four pounder had some good fishing the first of trout and some salmon are being mouth of the Weber River, however, shells, scored 98x100 in the cham was taken by Mr. Charles Henry of the week. taken in abundance on Third Deb- the situation is more difficult. The pionship event. By very consistent Westboro, Mass. Mr. John W. Fair Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Peaslee and son sconeag Lake this year. A good birds elect to use the shallow flats a- j scoring, Reilley also led the field of banks was among the early fisher Waldo D., came across the lakes set of camps run by Sam’l. N. Smith long the north channel and it is prob-j amateurs on all targets for the en men and Charles E. Newton made from Upton and made a short stay j and Fred D. Spencer both of Nor able that less than 10 per cent of J tire shoot, with 3S3 breaks out of .a his seventeenth visit to camp, and a t this hotel. W hile w ith C. C. j cross, are located on this pretty shoe those that gather there at the end j possible 400 to his credit. both had their usual good luck. Murphy of Rangeley, Mr. Peaslee of water, which, by the way, is an of the summer are alive at the be Guests in camp at the present time was looking after the Coe estate, ideal home for the whole trout fam ginning of the shooting season, Oct are Mr. W. D. Allen, Frankfort, N. which includes thousands of acres of ily, being very deep and clear. ober 1. If the north channel were j D O NT BLAME Y.; Mr. A. Tine, Utica, N. Y., with — land in this part of the state. ditched and the water thus prevented! Irving Myrick as guide; W. D. Jones, Packard’s Camps, Sebec Lake, Me. j THE fUIEL* Prof, and Mrs. J. Kelley of New from spreading on the shallows, the ' T if it fails you at a critical moment. Utica, N. Y., and F. J. Tine w ith Sol —Conditions on Sebec Lake for the Don’t give it a chance to fail you* York were so much fascinated with ducks would be driven to use the bet Gonier, guide; P. W. Johnson, I)ynn, past week have been perfect in every use M3-in-One” end it «fw^willl log cabin life, they have returned for j ter drained south channel and condi This oil keeps the reel's sen- Mass.; H. M. Beverly and Henry way for the fishermen. The bass i ’aitive mechanism in perfect their third season, and with Frank tions would undoubtedly improve. order. “3-in-One" is the Cosh Turner, Ayer, Mass., Tat Peary guide j have been rising to the fly in good one sure and sefe reel ta'r* r.o Pall guide, the next day after their When the irrigation dams are opened are at the Jerry Pond Camps. Fly shape and the trolling for salmon i lu b ric a n t. W o n ’t jt j.bro- arrival, came in with a 5-pound sal- ’ in September and there is an abun I gum; won’t ^-< ^lu tcl-/ ptiiiKU * fishing has been good for the past i has been good enough to satisfy dryout. rust. Apply it to rod mon and expect to land others over anyone but a fish Jaog. E. E. Ride-1 dance of water, the north channel joints, they will come 3 pounds before they go home. two weeks, a two-pound trout and o p a rt easily. U ec: :ad. out of Boston, is having got d luck flats could be flooded again in order . -it's good for vood- Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Bartlett of Bos-; one and one-half pound salmon giv T n c le sp liab ility . RubpsiuMV on the small brooks catching trout, j to attract the birds for the fall shoot prevents rotting. Tria! hotti jf ton and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dudley ing good sport to the proprietor. Mr. while Mrs. Rideout employs lior time ing. sent FREE bv of Concord, N. H., while on an auto Tine and party have brought in one casting her flies among the boulders A still more serious problem arei 124 New St., New York. mobile trip to the Rangeleys greatly four-pound salmon, one three-pounder along the rocky points and deep enjoyed several days in camp here | and " three smaller and two good coves of Sebec Lake, and many an and with Geo. York guide, Mr. Dud trout. .old inhabitant of those secluded plac ley landed a 4 pound salm on. es has darted from his hiding place Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Grant of Hook Point Camps, W. W. Sewall, a1 the feathered lure and been made Wellesley Farms, Mass., who are at Propr., Island Falls, Me.—The fishing fo put up the fight of his life before' Packard’s Camp with Fred Fowler for trout and pickerel is very good coming to the net. Mrs. Rideout is guide, have had a jolly good time on at these camps, several parties hav MAINE WOODS a true fisherwoxuan and kills only a camping trip up Cupsuptic stream ing got over 100 a t a catch. The son what base sue wants served at her the last few days. cf the proprietor, got one trout that own table in camp. Mr. E. W. Co Conducts a first class job printing department burn of Roxbury, Mass., has made the record catch of landlocked sal mon at Sebec Lake. In 25 days’ which specializes on Camp and Hotel work fishing, he has caught 261 salmon, the smallest weighing one and three- fourths pounds and the largest weigh ing five and one-half pounds, and there were many fish in this lot that W hy not let us Help weighed three and one-half pounds each. All these fish were caught on a single hook with live bait, and only you witH your a small percentage were killed. Mr. Samuel B. Fowler of Boston is en ; v^-: joying the pleasant days on the lake advertising? and in the woods, hut refuses to catch any fish that he does not want Makes Cakes Like This! to eat. N. B. Spensley of the U. S. ■ 1 S. Vestal, is having good luck troll Light, tender, mouth-melting cake, the ing, and brings in a good catch every We design and print Books, Leaflets Folders, kind that you are proud to serve, whether day. A. N. Stowe of Dorchester, Mass., was at the camp for a few etc., and would be pleased to furnish samples, it is just a cake you stirred up for the days and had good fishing, but made family or a splendid big rich one for no record catches. Charles E. Cawl and Louis V. Elbert of New York dummies and prices on request. the birthday party. City, came through to camp in their Wonderful icr pastry, too, and just a9 good car. Their best one day’s catch was for biscuits, hot rolls and bread. nine salmon, the largest 'weighing Gees farther—a help in household economy four pounds. Edwin Pratt and Mr. Childs of New York have just arrived —because it is milled by a special process at the camps. Mr. and Mrs. W- D. from Ohio Red Winter Wheat. Greene of New York City are mak J. W. BRACKETT CO., Your grocer will have it. Good grocers like ing good catches each day. A num ber of well known fishermen and to sell William Tell Flour their wives are due to arrive this PHILLIPS, MAINE week anJ stay for the good fishing that is always to he had at Sebec ‘c. h . m c k e n z ie t r a d in g c o ., P h i l l i p s , m a in e . Lake the first of July. MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, JULY 1, 1915. 7 it goes without saying that when an THE PLACE FOR LADIES CATCH FISH I expert like the marshal appears the ON THF PI Y £isk swirQ riSht along and . hook . REJUVENATION! 1 OIL i L l themselves on his line. A l* L J V f J* Warden J. Howard of Ridlonville Accomplished Young Ladies to Some of the Arrivals at the Lake reports to the department of inland fisheries and game the fining of A. Spend Vacation Here Parlin House B. Melntire and Crestcn Knox of ______Peru. Each man paid $26.29 for (Special Correspondence.) (Special to Maine Woods.) ! catching 14 short trout in the trib- j Mountain View, Rangeley Lake, June Jackman Sta., Maine, June 25— utary to Worthley pond. 26,—‘‘Just the place I have long been The fish are rising to the fly in good , looking for. This must be the region style, several gccd strings being Gov. Curtis and staff and officers to build up bodily and to refresh j brought in by Dr. Paxton. from the local forts were the guests mentally all who seek rejuvenation in The Misses Hale brought in ' three ; of the management at the Portland the life out of doors,” was the way nice trcut, weighing 2%, 3^4, 3% exposition Thursday evening of last a new comer expressed his first im- A New Questions and Answers Department^ pounds, caught with fly. i week. The party made a complete i pression of the Mountain View The guests registering at Lake | tour of the show and the governor of Interest to Shooters House. Frank Cavalli, a New York- Parlin for week ending June 19th was presented with a huge ‘‘pie” i er, after an absence of four years! are: Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Thornton, containing a contribution from every declares that, “In all my travels in Beverly, Mass.; Mrs. M. E. Short, exhibit. this and far away lands I have found FOLLOWING THE SHOOTING ! R. N. O., Fairm ount, W. Va Misses Hale, W. W. Haskell, I. H. | • —------SPORT IN CHICAGO. Would like to have some informa- no ^one-like and attractive Day, ______Bradford, Mass.;______Mr. and Mrs. , Another Bangor woman enters the tion on the following cartridge used ispot’ aDti 1 3111 glaCl t0 ke back agaia p G. Kinsman, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. list of successful woman fishermen and enjoy the piscatorial life of A short time ago I spent a few with Colts New Service and .44 Smiit Penny, Augusta, Me.; Dr. John R. • and lands an IIY2 pound salmon, which the Europeans have no con days in Chicago in attendance upon &. Wesson Special Revolvers, such as Paxton, New York City; C. H. Wy-;Mrs- Carl Anderson performing that ception and in no spot on the the Rifle and Revolver Tournament the accurate range and penetration man, Dexter, Me.; C. F. Bulfinch,j feat last Sunday, being the second other side did I find, except in Fin of the Sportsmen’s Club of America. cf the 44-40, .45 Colts and .44 S. Mrs. Mabel Dearbon, Arthur Ccnnor, j Bangor woman to land a fish this land, where trcut and salmon can be It was my first visit to that city & W. Special cartridges in the above Lynn, Mass.; J. H. Haley, Hartland, year. She lost a fine one before caught as well as in the Rangeleys.” and I fell in love with, the place at named revolvers. if ycu do not Me.; W. E. Lunt, Lisbon, Me.; H. j securing the big fish. Everyone is delighted to meet Mr. once. have the information, possibly some C. Bell, Brunswick. ; ------Cavalli again and during the summer ______Chicago has a very live aggregat of the readers may have information . .... - ; Game Warden Willis of Bath was he will he joined by Mrs. Cavalli,! ion of shooting enthusiasts who are on this subject. Also how does the called to Woolwich Tuesday morn who has been in Germany for the Fi^H A PIT doing everything possible to boost .44 Special Smith & Wesson Revolv 11 ing by the news of the death of a last four years with her daughters to "/AIVvJLi i .¿VIALi the sport of shooting in all its bran er compare with the .45 Colts New buck deer which occurred under un ches. Service using same length of barrel? perfect their musical education, and usual circumstances. The deer was on account of the w ar were compelled I have always noticed that when Ans. The .44 S. & W. Special: CAUGHT AT CAPENS crossing the road at William Carle- to leave last October. Miss Kathar a sporting goods dealer spends a Ballistics: Muzzle velocity 737 ft. ton’s place at 5 o’clock Tuesday ine is now an accomplished violinist, little time and trouble on his shoot seconds, muzzle energy, 296 ft. lbs. (Special to Maine Woods.) morning and collided with an iron who lias taken lessons of Theo. ing customers, the interest in the 44-40 muzzle velocity 1028 ft. sec The Capens, Moosehead Lake, Cap-1 gate and broke his neck. Cn the Spiering, one of the greatest teachers game ;s considerably stimulated. The onds, muzzle energy, 469 ft. lbs. ens, Me.—Some of the largest and * arrival of Game Warden Willis, the known, who, on account of the war, Chicago dealers have given some .45 Colt, ¡muzzle velocity 800 ft. best fish are being caught at Cap-; carcass was removed to Hun me well's returned to America. It will he a thought to the ‘‘service” part of their seconds, muzzle energy, 354 ft. lbs. ens at present time. j stable at the ferry and disposed of great pleasure for her old friends a- business, which is undoubtedly quite The'choice between the various arms Saturday, June 12, five square tails j to parties who are fond of deer gain to hear the young lady draw a help to the shooters who have is of course a matter of personal pre weighing 3 and 4 pounds each and meat. It weighed nearly 100 pounds, the bow. Miss Louise Cavalli is a been and are working to advance ference. several other fish were taken by ¡ ------p anist of great ability and the com children. Sunday, June 13, Aaron the shooting game with such promis Warden Emery S. Bubier of Phil ing of these charming and talented ing results. Capen caught two large salmon, one lips reports the finding of two men A. F., Los Angeles, Cal. young ladies promises much to those 8 pounds and 3 ounces, the other 4 Chicago is to be congratulated on for fishing in the closed inlet to 1. What governs the number of who are guests of this hotel. pounds, both taken from the wharf, Saddleback lake, Franklin county. a very successful tournament. grooves, the twist of rifling and the Stealing the wild flowers that are also three square tails. One was fined $22 and the other $20. ¡depth and width of rifling grooves? found in great variety in this locat On the evening of June 13th, Fred Ans. The velocity of the bullet, R. W. J., Brooklyn, N. Y. ion is one of the pastimes that Le Francis of Cambridgeport and B. THE “ONE EYE-BOTH EYES’ After a shoot at the traps, I want ! the weight of the bullet; its section- many now enjoy and the camps are S. Agnew of New York caught two SCRAP. id clean my gun and put it away for | ai density and th,e material of which decorated from, nature’s garden. nice salmon, three square tails and two weeks or more. How do I do it is made. Paul Fera. of New York was the four other fish. As to whether it is better to trap- it? I have been using smokeless of 2. What is the relation of the first of the week joined by his sister Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Belknap and shoot with both eyes open or to the generic brand covered by the twist to the velocity, energy, trajec and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. Schem- Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Whitten of Bos shut the eye not directly concerned name “Dupont.” tory, accuracy, range, penetration erhom and son Howard, who are . as ton brought in 14. with the sighting, seems to be a “A” replies to use hot water—fol and recoil? much delighted with this region as source of considerable worry to some low with 3 in 1 Oil. Ans. Twist has nothing to do with Mr. Fera, whc on account of bus shooters, especially beginners. “B” replies to use a d ry brass the velocity, energy, trajectory, iness, had to return home to-day, but If a. shooter is possessed cf a pair cleaner and 3 in 1 Oil. TAKES ONE HOUR range, penetration or recoil, providing hopes to return later in the season. of normal eyes, undoubtedly the prop “C” replies to use a dry brass it is anywhere near right. The twist Mrs. R. S. B arnhart of Grand er way to sight a shotgun is to keep cleaner and vaseline. TO LAND SALMON must be such that it will spin the Rapids, Mich., who came in May, her both eyes wide open and focused on “D” replies to use am monia and bullet fast enough to keep it point daughter, Miss Harriet and son. Stan the target in a natural and easy vaseline. on but not so fast that it will wob ley accompanying her, were to-day (Special to Maine Woods.) manner. The advantages of sighting “E” replies to use kerosene,, fob ble. joined by her son, Willard Barnhart Trout Brook Camps, Mackamp, Me. in this way are a clear view of the lowed by ammonia and 3 in 1 Oil. 3. Why does the 25-35 cartridge 2nd-, of Yale 1918, and other members —My fishing at this resort has open- j entire field, including that part which “F” replies to us© turpentine and require one turn in eight? of the family are coming later. The ed up in good shape. A 6-lb. pound i would be otherwise cut off by the followed with vaseline. Ans. As in answer to question one party are looking toward to their was taken by Mr. Melanson on a fly. gun barrels, and freedom from the (Now if I were using the good re there are a number of factors that first summer of camp life ’in the It took him one hour to land him eye strain. which resultp from any liable old black powder I would not determine this. A long small cali Rangeleys with great pleasure. as he was a fighter. unusual use of the eyes, have to ask for I have barrels—both bre bullet with high velocity requires To-day, Mr. and Mrs. Bowley and Mr. Geo. Harmount of Spokane, I should certainly advise all ne^ rifle and gun—in perfect condition. a much faster twist than a short friend, Miss Katherine Roesohen of Wash., took a number of big ones shooters to learn to shoot with both One a birthday p resen t in 1869. The stubby bullet at low velocity. Philadelphia took a trip by auto to last week. eyes cnee, unless some actual opti six answers I have quoted are real, 4. W hy is th e 30-30 W inchester Strong and return, and the distance There were some 300 trout and sal cal defect makes it impossible. Old and each one claimed that the sol one in 12 and the JO-30 Savage and recorded was 76 miles. mon taken at this resort, mostly cn er meh, who have been shooitng for vent used by the others positively in Marlin one iaa ten? F. M. Miller of Methuen, Mass., a fly last week, and indications are a great many yeàrs with ohé ey© jured the bore of the gun. My own that this week will heat the record Ans. Two different makers who was here Wednesday en route for sighting, will find some difficulty v? experience has led me to think that of last. make rifles to handle the same cart Kennebago. changing, as constant practice will dry cleaning or hot water did it sat ridge do not necessarily use the same Edwaro Denneihe cf New York and have crystallized into a second isfactorily. twist. Slight changes in twist fre-json, Edward, Jr., with Fred Fowler nature the habit of closing one eye. Ans. The best method of cleaning quently have practically no effect i guide, are having a fine time fly fish- MASTER WILSON A A point to be considered, however, a shotgun barrel is by using a good one way or the other on the shoot ing at Quimby Pond and Kennebago is that you have nothing to lose by nitro solvent oil and a brass cleaner ing qualities of a cartridge. and following the trails through the GOOD ANGLER test, as it is easy enough to go hack such as the Tomlinson or a wire 5. Why is the 32-40 one in 16 for forest. to the old system again, if neces bristle cleaner. If the barrel is all arms and why such a difference “Ruth’s flower garden” is already sary.—A P. Lane in Target Tips. (Special tq Maine Woods.) scrubbed out with a brass cleaner furnishing beautiful flowers, with from the 30-30? Outlet House & Camps, A. J. Wil soaked with a nitro solvent oil (plain which the dining rcom is decorated. Ans. See answer to question 3. son, Moosehead, Me.—Only a few SCIENCE OF FISHING oil is not satisfactory) th en rub dry j The young folks are having some fishermen here now, but plenty of with rags, and again thoroughly oil-: good games of tennis and the days fish, and nearly all good sized ones. HE most practi ed with a nitro solvent oil, the bar-i-J. B. J., Brooklyn, N. Y. are far too short for the many pleas cal book on fish rel may he left two "weeks o r very j Can you tell me if dam pness in a Those brought in cn Monday, June ures that await them. S C IE N C E o r ing ever published. much longer without chance of rust. ’ closet caused by plaster sweating jn 14th, were: Mr. John Wing, Bangor, I li FISH IN G T h e author says; ¡Use a nitro sc Iveta t oil. Do not a new house will effect paper shells five large trout and lakers; Miss G. I “For those who have 1 caught them, as well use a plain oil or a nitro solvent j and cartridges in boxes after one | L. Hammett, Troy, N. Y., five trout,- as for those who which is not also a lubricant. ¡month? I opened the closet and | Mr. J. S. Cross, Lawrence, Mass., never have.” This 1 found mould on shoes, belts and hols- j two salmon, one weighing five lbs., book describes the fish, tells their habits ' ters and some rust on rifles. Living | and one 2% lbs., and nine trout av-j and HOW. WHEN j in the city I have no place to try j eraging three pounds. and WHERE to FOR MOTHERS l them out. Would you advise getting Junior Wilson, eight years old, and catch them; also tells Hints on Child Welfare | a new supply before going into the [ sen of the proprietor, caught a very jithe KIND of tackle used for each fish« Every proud mother likes to see her WCKKjs t^g handsome 4% pound speckled trout Book contains 255 pages, ■ more than 100 children strong, well and hapi)y. Ans. T here is always a chance way to have pride in your children is ’ off the shore in front of hotel, and illustrations, 22 chapters as follows: to train them to good habits of body, , that the dampness will have a bad two from the dam, weighing one and Remarks on the "Gentle Art Rods; . . Reels; Hooks, Lines and Leaders; Flies; as well as of mind. Teach them clean- effect on the paper shells through Commonwealth! Hotel o pou s. j Artificial Baits; Landing Nets, Gaffs, Tackle liness; tell them that fresh water, pure swejjjjjg the paper so that they will —------; Boxes, Etc.; Bait-Casting; Fly-Casting; Surf- air and sunshine are as good for them cham ber Metallic as for birds, flowers and trees. Don t not fit into the chamber. Metallic Inc. i Casting, Trolling, Still Fishing, Etc.; Use cf Opposite State Boose, Boston, Mass. j Natural Baits; Handling the Hooked Fish; give children medicine unless they need ammunition is not effected by damp- ALL AROUND j Fishing for Black Bass; Fishing for Trout it. When they do require something for j^gg. Jt might be better to be on Offers room with hot and r p t t r i n m « rp|-i j and Salmon; Pike, Pickerel, Muskellunge cold water for $1.00 per day their bowels or stomach, you can safe > ^ s a fe an A sad drowning accident, took place their name in rhyme. MANY WEDDINGS - at Kennebago Lake Sunday. Two Thom as 0. Rogers of Boston, who young men were out on the lake in is spending the summer on the Is- Where To Go In Maine SOLEMNIZED a cance with a sail attached. A land takes a trip in his motor boat ______« sudden gust of wind capsized the almost every day to Haines Landing. Lake Parlin House and Gamps craft, throwing both young men jn T . A. Quinn of the same city, with Young Man Drowned at Kennebago the water. The accident happened Carl W horff guide, is becoming a Are delightfully situated on short of Like only a short distance from shore good angler. This week he caught Parlin on direct line from Quebec to Rangeley —Mr. Hamm Sells His and one young man made the dis a num ber of trout and salmon that Lakes, popular thorough-fare for automo biles. being a distance of 122 miles each way. Business. tance in safety, while the other, al weighed from one to three pounds 1 Lake Parlin and the 12 out ponds in the radius of four miles furnish the best of fly though an excellent swimmer was each. fishing the whole season The house and drowned. It was thought he was Mrs. Frank C. King has returned camps are new and have all modern conven (Special Correspondence.) iences, such as baths, gas lights, open rock taken with cramps. The ill-fated from a visit of several weeks at St. fireplaces, etc. The cuisine is unexcelled. Rangeley, June 30.—Mrs. Chas. Canoeing, boating, bathing, tennis, moun young man’s name was Theodore Stephens, N. B. tain climbing automobiling. etc. Cushman and. sons have gone to Brewer from South Orange, iN. J. A new flag pole 45 feet high has Grant’s Camps, where they will re Write for booklet. H. P. MhKENNEY, Proprietor, Jackjnan, Maine O. R. Rowe and Coroner Fred P. this week been erected on the lake main for the summer. Adams of Farmington were called. shore and the red, white and blue The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. can be seen flying amid the trees THE CARRY POND CAMPS Rangeley weddings were very much YORK CAMPS, Geo. C. Keep of Portland were glad in evidence the past few days as for a long distance down the lake. Will be opened May 10, 1915. Best of to greet them once more during their June drew to a close. June 19, Mer Chas. Kipp, who has been living Trout Fishing. Good accommodations. RANGELEY. MAINE short stay in town. They returned Write for circular. ton Hoar and Grace Fields of Range- on the Rangeley road not far from J. LEWIS YORK, Prop. HENRY J. LANE, to their home by auto Tuesday. ley w ere m arried. June 23, Lyn Mountain View, has decided to locate Carry Pond, Maine, Via Bingham. Me. Miss Prudence Richardson leaves wood Carlton of Rangeley and Nel on the Cupsuptic stream and is build Thursday to attend the 15th reunion lie Simonson of Winchendon, Mass. ing a home there. Mr. Kipp and FISH! of her class at Hebron. June 26, E. H. Lowell of Rangeley his dog ‘‘Doc” spent much time rab c OTTER POND CAMPS AT and Miss Ina Stafford of Marysville, bit hunting last winter and killed Arc open to accommodate' sportsmen for fish Mrs. H. A. Childs and son, Har lohn ©arvilie’s Camps ing and hunting. Send for circular. wood returned the latter part of the N. B., were married. The above over 100 during the season. GEORGE H. McKENNEY, Prop.. G. W: Fanjoy has just returned at Sprlnfl Lake . Caratunk. Me. week from Tilton, N. H., Mrs. Childs parties were joined in marriage by Salmon, square tailed and lake trout. My camps having attended her son'; graduation Rev. H. A. Childs. Monday, June from guiding Carl Burroughs oi Rum. ire most charmingly situated on the shores of ford through the trail to Connecticut ipring Lake, well furnished, excellent beds. from Tilton Academy. 27. at the Catholic chapel, Miss >urent of spring water and the table is first-class, KANGELE1 TAVERN 8 LAKE VIBW HOUSE Ira D. Hoar and Earle W. Marshall Minnie 'Haley and Joseph Drn.ps of Lake. Fanjoy expects several par- tie vat ion 1.800 feet above sea level, grandest scen- On Rangeley Lake. •ry and pure mountain air. Huy fever and malaria are each driving a new Maxwell Dallas were married by Rev. Fr. T. ties to Camp Annis and said, “I am raknown. Spring Lake furnishes excellent lake Thoroughly modern. On direct automobile rout and salmon fishing and in the neighboring route. Tavern all year. Lake View Hdu.se car. J. McLaughlin of Farmington. Con as busy as a hen hauling wood these dreams and ponds are abundance of brook trout. July 1 to Oct. day®.” Suckbpard roads only 2-12 miles. An ideal family Best fishing and hunting. Booklets. The Pythian Sisters held a special gratulations are extended to the mmmer resort. Telephone communications with N. H. ELLIS & SON, Props., meeting Tuesday afternoon, which newlyweds. tillage and doctor. References furnished. Terms Raugeiey, Maine. easonable. Address for full particulars, will be the last one until Septem- S. A. Getchell has purchased the JOHN CARVILLE. Flagstaff. Me. her. Totman farm. EUSTIS RANGELEY LAKES Herman Hatch lias purchased the Camp Bemis, The Birches, The Barker. W rite blacksmith shop on Richardson St., Blakeslee Lake Camps for free circular. June 82. CAPT. F. C. BARKER, Bemis. Maine. | of Bridghani & Tracy and will con JOSEPH H. WHITE, Proprietor We have had a number of frosts tinue to do horseshoeing and repair- GOOD FISHING IN A famous resort for anglers and hun recently which have hurt the gardens ters. Write for illustrated booklet and VIA RUMFORD FALLS ] ing in an up-to-date and satisfactory seme. Bo3t Salmon and Trout Fishing in Maine. Fly TOOTHAKER COVE map. Address, Oct. 15 (ill May 1st, hsuing begins about June 1. Send for circular. m anner. Miss Georgia Smart recently visit Skinner, Me. Summer address, Eustis, House always open. JOHN CHADWICK & CO.. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nicolar have M aine. Upper Dam, Maine. ed her friend; Olive Taylor for a i arrived and opened their store for Hostess of These Camps at Home few days. She has returned to Chain the season. Mrs. Nicolar, who lias of Ponds again. DEAD RIVER REGION been in poor health for the past Again—Parties Have Fish to WEST END The Sargent. Up-to-date in every Little Billie Bryant is iU. winter is slightly improved. particular. Maine's ideal family vaca Take Home. George Day and Percy Day have HOTEL Miss Marjorie Oakes, Chas. Gibbs tion resort. Good fishing and hunting gone to New Vineyard to visit Mrs. | and Miss Hildred Robertson are at M . section Cuisine unsurpassed. E. F. Will Rice and family. Mrs. Melvina H. CASTNER, Prop’r. home for Ahe summer vacation from (Special Correspondence.) Look, Prop’r, Eustis, Maine. Day will accompany them on a visit Portland, Maine Bates College. Miss Marguerite Pleasant Island Camps, Cupsuptic to Sabattus to visit Mr. and Mrs. Thoroughly first class. The hotel for j Benjamin is also a guest of Miss Lake, June 18.—Everyone on the Is George Scribner. They went in Maine vacationists, tourists and sport ■? i IN THE RANGELEY REGION Robertson. land is offering congratulations and G eorge’s autom obile. Dr. Eleanor McArthur, osteopath, men. All farm, dairy products, pork ! Saddleback Lake Camps, only one and one- most happy over the return of the Mrs. T. C. B atem an and daughter, and poultry from our own farm, enabl- j half miles from the railroad and three-fourths ; who for the past few years has had Mary and sons, John and Frank of mile from good auto road. Trout fishing, both hostess of these camps, Mrs. Weston Ing us to serve only fresh vegetables, lak e and stream . R ates $12.50 to 515.00 p e r w eek; rooms at the home of Mr. Etta Dill U. Toothaker, who ori Monday came Madison are visiting Mrs. Geo. Tan- $2.50 per day. Booklet and references. For during the summer months will be meats, butter, cream, eggs, etc. particulars address from Boston, where she underwent a guay. They also called on friends in American plan. Send for circular. HEMON S. BLACKWELL, at Vinal Haven during the coming severe surgical operation, from which town Monday, June 28, and visited Dalis*. Maiae. season. Her brother, Dr. McK. Ar she is fast returning to perfect Mrs. Percy Day. thur and wife will have rooms at BELGRADE LAKES, MAINE. health. Miss Olive Taylor has gone to The Belgrade. Best Sportsmen's Hotel in New CAMP PHOENIX Mrs. Dill’s for the summer months. After a three weeks’ stay Bingham to visit relatives. England. Best black bass fishing in the world, Miss Laverna Murphy and Miss bast tro u t firstling in M aine. In the very he.irt of Maine’s Best Fish ard R. H. Lombard of Portland, returned Donald Em ery was out from Big CHAS. N. HILL & SON. Managers. Game Region. If you like to fish, the name Kathleen Hinkley, who ‘have been SOURDNAIIUNK stands for all that is best in home Friday, having had the best Island recently and went to Strat fishing, and Camp Phoenix is located in the very j visiting at Rolla Toothakers have ton. He returned to the woods Mon center of the famous SOURDNAHUNK region. outing ever. Mr. Lombard had fine TUB ATTEAN LAKE CAMPS Lively fighting trout at camp door. Write for returned home. fishing and during his stay landed a day, June 28. pai-ticulars. CHAS. A. DAISEY. Propr.. Nor- Mrs. J. Sherman Hoar is assisting Unsurpassed fishing, hunting, canoeing. ba*h- I cross, Me. number of trout and salmon weigh Mrs. A. P. Robertson has returned ng and mountain climbing. Separate cainQS Cp»‘ at the postoffice. ah parties, with afitecial accommodations fontem- ing three and four pounds each, and home from Livermore Falls. lies. Sixteen trout ponds of fly and bait fishing. ] Mrs. Vance Whitney of Phillips is when he went home had a box of 15 and a never end of rivers and streams. JONES’ GAMPS Automobile tourists wishing to visit ATTEAN Moxie Pond, Mosquito, Maine a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ed Lamb. pounds to take to his friends. BIRTHS CAMPS, may come to Holden's Garage, one D. ' W. Toothaker of Phillips is mile from camp, where motor boat will meet The finest trout and salmon fishing here for Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Haynes of parties. Map and booklet of my territory on many years. Circulars furnished on application. visiting I. B. Toothaker, S. B. and re q u e s t. Yarmouth and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Avon, Ju n e 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Wal RUEL E. HOLDEN. Jackman, Maine H. B. McCard. Doten of Portland were a pleasant ter Gilson, a daughter. W. E. Gates cf Tory Hill is a guest party who were here for the week Phillipp, Ju n e 28, to Mr. and Mrs. OUANANTCHE LODGE .»d of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Arnburg. W a r or no w ar end and..found good fishing. Mrs. NORWAY PINES CAMPS William Grover, a son. Pierce Pond Camps Annie Wolf is at Farmington for a Haynes landed a 3-pound salmon, Phillips, Ju n e 25. to Mr. and Mrs. will be open on time for large trout and salmon now open for season. Fishing, vacationing and few days, visiting relatives. fishing. Best of reference4 furnished. Send Hunting. Peerless location. Write which, after they got him on the Herman Lisherness, a daughter. for circular. C. A. Spaulding. Caratunk. Me. CHARLES CAMPBELL. Mang’r. Mr. and Mrs. H. ^A. Furbish and wharf broke the line. A string of Kingfield, June 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Grand Lake Stream, Maine. W ashington Co. *I maid have returned' from Kennebago, five trout, weighing frem two to Harry Holway, a daughter. where they have been spending the three pounds each , they had to take Go to BILLY SOULE'S NEW CAMPS MARRIAGES BLAINE VILES’ past few’ days. home with them. ON MILLMAGASSETT LAKE Owing to ill health, F. H. Hamm The fishing in Toothaker Cove for LEDGE HOUSE AND CABINS Trout Fishing That Is Fishing. Post office Weld, June 27, by Rev. C. L. Wood- proprietor of the Rangeley Studio the last two weeks has been unusual Dead River, - - Maine address Ox Bow, Me. worth, Cedric Judkins of Upton and has sold his business to J. Sherman ly good. Fishing, Hunting, Excellent Accom Miss Jennie Lena Sanborn of Weld. modations, Reasonable Prices. Finest of Salmon, Trout and Togue Fishing in 'Hoar, who will continue the business. Last evening in the parlor there Special Sunday Dinners. M aine a t Mr. Hamm will go away for treat was a merry gathering, who, after an DEATHS. TUNK POND, m ent. hour of whist, sat around the open one mile from railroad. An ideal family summer Miss Ida Pepper and Madeiaine are fire, toasted marshmallows, told stor Madrid, June 21, Mrs. Lizzie M. Round Mountain Lake Camps. Write forfree resort. Telephone, daily mail. For full particu booklet. DION O. BLACKWELL. Proprietor. at Kennebago, where they are doing Weymouth, aged 81 years. Lewiston Round Mountain, Maine lars address, ies and sung songs. Each guest re MRS. SIMON BUNKER. table work. ceived a cut© birchbark card with papers please copy. To Let for the Season East Sullivan, Me. Tunk R- F. D. O. R. Rowre wras at K ennebago a few days recently on business. COTTAGE ON RANGELEY LAKE OBITUARY. Willard Hewey i3 assisting Miss Also motor boat. In the h eart of Josephine Rowe at the stone station. Owing to increased business the sta good fishing and hunting. Write I. W. The death of Mrs. Lizzie M. Wey BIG RESULTS tion will be open until eleven each MITCHELL, Rangeley, Me. mouth removes from Madrid one of \ evening. its oldest citizens. Mrs. Weymouth, Miss Claire Pearce has gone to her was the only daughter of John and FROM SMALL ADS. PACKARD’S GAMPS home in Houlton. She accompan Reliance Edgecomb Hewey, born at Rangeley Lakes ied her sister, Mrs. Gorham and par Lisbon F alls June 13, 1834, w here Rangeley, - Maine ty home, making the trip by auto. she always lived, before coming to Miss Geneva McCard of Corinth, Open from May 15th to Dec. 1st. Madrid some 30 years since. who lias been visiting relatives in Trout and salmon fishing. Deer, part In 1898 her husband, ¿Nathaniel P. town went to Weld the first of the What have you for Sale or Exchange? ridge and duck hunting. Weymouth died and for several win week. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Pillsbury ters after she lived with lier step accompanied her, making the trip in Mingo Springs Hotel .and Gamps daughter in Boston, always prefer Look around and see if you haven't some Fire Arms, ring to summer on the farm in Mad Dean Nile’s car. The ideal place to spend your vaca Geo. Bridghani has purchased the tion. Good fishing, hunting and motor rid. She retained the use of her house on Allen St., now occupied by Boats, A Dog, An Automobile, A Camera, Tent, Ham ing. Table not surpassed in this sec faculties up to the time of her death Andy Stevens and will move his tion. Write for booklet. and was always interested in what C. A. COLE, Prop., Rangeley, Maine family in shortly. mock or something else you don’t want. was going on in the outside world. F. E. Russell of Bridgton wa.s a She outlived her family, the last one VAUGHAN GAMPS guest of his brothers recently. Someone else is sure to want it ot her brothers, Alvah Hewey a res The Spectacle Lake Camps, which are known Miss Alice Sweetser was able to as the Kibby Camps, have been purchased by ident of Madrid having died several me and are open for Fishing and Hunting for walk up town Tuesday for the first We have sold things for others, and we can do the th e seaso n of 1915. A n ideal fam ily su m m e r years ago. She is survived by nieces resort. Telephone connections. A most beauti time since her recent illness. and nephews in Auburn, Maine, also ful climate during the summer months; cool, E. I. Herrick and son, Howard sam e for you. Rates one cent a word in advance. even and invigorating- Finest Deer Hunting a nephew, J. Emery Hewey, Worcest in the State of Maine. Good Stream and Lake left Tuesday for Boston on a busin Fishing. Prices reasonable. For full partic er,, Mass. ulars, address ess trip. Address, Classified Department, FRANK R. VAUGHAN, Prop., Mrs. Warren Wilbur passed away E U S T IS , - - M A IN E . ' Tired cf It. MAINE WOODS, at her home June 27, following an “Let’s sit down and have a quiet MOOSELO.OKMEGUNTIC HOUSE operation. Funeral services were AND LOG CAMPS. talk about the war ’ 'impossible.” Heart of the Rangeleys. Burt fishing region. “You mean you haven’t time?” “No. held Wednesday. Further particul Phillips, Maine Special J une and September ratea. Booklet. MRS. F. B. BURNS. I haven’t the patience.'’ ars will be given next week. MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, JULY 1, 1915. 9 Eoon for Ambry, Minn., where she Willis Tainter. DISTRICT NO. 2 STARBIRD BUILDS will visit her aunt. Mrs. John Mc Mrs. Annie Orcutt of New Vine GET RID OF HUMORS Lean. Miss Luce went the northern yard was in town last w'eek visiting June 30. AND AVOID SICKNESS NEW STOREHOUSE rente, but will return the southern. her sister, Mrs. H. N. Luce. Mrs. Merton Hammond was a call P. W. Mason recently spent a few Humors in the blood cause inter Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dingley of er at L. B. Field's last Wednesday. nal derangements that affect the // clays in Boston, on a business trip. A Jolly Party Having Picnics in West Farmington were in town a Otto Haley has been confined to a whole system, as well as pimples, Miss Mina Stevens of Kennebunk few days last week. darkened room for the past week or boils and other eruptions, and are is spending a few days at L. A. Various Places. C. V. Starbird is building a large ten days, suffering with pink eye. responsible for the readiness with W orthley’s. which many people contract disease. storehouse 24x48 feet, which is to he Mrs. Lucy Haley and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bradford, Mrs. For forty years Hood’s Sarsapa (Special Correspondence.) used to store a gricultural imple Eileen of Rangeley were guests of D. E. Leighton and Mrs. Ralph Star- rilla has been more successful than ments. He has sold these machines Mr. and Mrs. David Haley Tuesday Strong, June 29. 'Sunday was ob- • bir slie goes to Spring Lake to pass the Crossman. and Dr. Bowen are at Dead Longley and wife found 13 two-seat Farmington, where she was a guest MASONIC LODGE summer with her father, J. B. Car River this week fishing. ed autos sitting in the yard and the of her nephew, Frank Sprague and ville. O. C. Dolbier has two cows which church filled to the doors. The work wife. ENTERTAINS Stanton Carville has returned from made the fojlowing record: Nancy, in the Caribou church is on the gain.’’ Mrs. Nancy Fairbanks is visiting Hebron Academy and went to Spring weight 840 pounds, from March 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Longley send greet her sister, Mrs. Chas. N. Plaisted ings to their many Kingfield friends. Boys and Girls Return Home for the Lake Thursday. June 15 inclusive, gave 2620 pounds, and husband for a few weeks. Hazel Weymouth has finished her 6 ounces milk containing 139.19 b u t Geo. French and Guy McVoy went Summer vacation Mr. and Mrs. Erval Palmer moved school at Freeman and will canvass ter fat, equal to 163.75 pounds but to Farmington Saturday to attend theiRjiousebold goods to W. W. Mit this summer for the Century Book ter. Peggy, weight about 840 lbs., the base ball game. chell’s the first of the week. Mr. (Special Correspondence!) of Facts. from May 16 to June 15 gave 880 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jordan of Far Palm er will work for Mr. Mitchell Kingfield, June 28.—Albion Knapp Carroll Lander lias purchased the pounds, 11 ounces milk containing mington were in town Sunday. this summer. is visiting his sons in Carmel. Bion Stevens farm about IV2 m iles 44.55 pounds butter fat, equal to Rev. Arthur Woodcock and wife ar School closed in the Cushman dis Forty-four members of the Masonic from the village and will move there 52.41 pounds butter. rived here Saturday night and will go trict last Friday with an entertain, Lodge of Strong visited Mt. Abram at once. A letter from Rev. Anna P. Bail to Salem to Mr. Woodcock’s first ment in the afternoon. The parents Lodge Thursday evening, making the The regular meeting of the W. C. ey at North Jay says that for the pastorate the first of tbe week. They and some friends were invited, who T. U. was held at the home of Mrs. trip by nine autos. The occasion last ten days she has been very busy have been visiting their parents here report a very enjoyable afternoon. was work in the M. M. degree which E. E. Jenkins Thursday afternoon. attending school graduations, recepti for a week. The program will be printed next was exemplified by the local lodge. The next meeting will be with Mrs. ons, banquets and prize speakings, Oloyd Small is at home from Far week-. This was followed by a banquet of Herbert Walker. and that she ha(^ coached 32 boys mington High school, from which he T here has been a very dangerous Mrs. M. D. J3. Thom pson’s Sunday cold ham, mashed potatoes, hot rolls, and girls of the ninth grade. June graduated last week. mud hole in the hollow in the road coffee, ice cream, all kinds t>f cake, school class are learning their parts 17 they observed their twenty-fourth Miss Miriam Schafer is expected below W o. Moores’ house all the oranges and bananas. There was for a drama to be given in August wedding anniversary. here this week from Bates College spring, but it lias been fixed this for the benefit of Grace tJniversalist a good attendance of the members of S. A. Potter, I. L. Eld ridge, Har and will pass her summer vacation week, muclh to the satisfaction of the Kingfield Lodge. oliurch. old Safford and R. V. Safford went with her aunt, Mrs. M. D. P. Thom p everybody who travels this way. Mrs. Glvas. Gilman was in town Mr. and Mrs. Sewall Potter return to Round Pond, Black Brook region, son. ------:------1—=f------_____ J last week on account of the illness ed to their home in Lowell, Mass., Dead River Tuesday and returned in Milton Wing and Berne Mitchell of her sister, Mrs. Estelle Tufts. Thursday after three weeks’ visit Mr. Potter’s auto. All brought home came home Saturday night from Emmons Tuft is at home from with relatives in town. Annie Crock some v GUESTS GETTING with Gard Hinkley guide, caught a concentration means everything. sick, is very much improved. WHEN HER BACK ACHES 4 3-4 pounder, also one 4 1-2 pound's A fter the first few weeks you will Edwin Thurston, who has been GOOD FISHING and one 3 pounds and his sen, E. find yourself looking forward to your confined to the house for some time, A Woman Finds All Her Energy Lewis Y'oung with Charles Record afternoon at the gun club, where is very much better. We are glad and fAmbition Slipping Away. guide, one 3 1-2 pounds. judging from my personal experien to learn that he gets out of doors Mrs. B. W. Gage of Brooklyn, N. First Visit to the Rangeleys, ce I can safely say you will be a with his crutches. Phillips women knov? how the Y., has a pair of salmon, 3 pounds welcome guest.—Annie Cakley in Miss Hattie Derby will pass her aches and pains that often come “Barker Family” Numbers 2§. each to her credit and her husband Portland Press. vacation with her parents in Temple. when the kidneys fail make life a also one of 3 pounds. A. J. Butterfield and Miss Nora burden. Backache, hip pains, head W. J. Upson of Bethel Inn, Bethel, Butterfield visited Mrs. Myra Thomp aches, dizzy spells, distressing urin (Special Correspondence.) with Levi Dow guide, brought iu two STRATTON son recently. Mrs. Thompson is ary troubles, are frequent indications The Barker, Mooselookmeguntic salmon, 3 1-2 pounds each. quite poorly. of weak kidneys and should he Lake, June 18.—“T he B arker fam Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cohen of Leon Leighton and Ollie Dudley checked in time. Doan’s Kidney ily’’ now numbers 30 and each day June 28. Providence, R. I., are for their first were coming from Vienna on Ollie’s Pills are for the kidneys only. They they are coming and soon th ere will Albert Morrow of North Chester- time enjoying several weeks of log motorcycle when the rear wheel be attack kidney diseases by striking at he a crowded house. The weather ville was in town last week, selling cabin life. They motored from their wagons. came punctured and Leighton was the cause. Here's proof of their is ideal and the fishing has been home via Portland. thrown from his seat. His collar merit in a Phillips woman’s words: fine. r The Pythian Sisters gave a white Coming in their touring car from hall in Lander’s hall Friday evening, bone was broken but he got home Mrs. Alonzo Record, Pleasant St.,, This week’s record tells that O. comfortably. A physician was call Cleveland, Ohio, B. A. Upson and June 25. The hall was very prettily^ Phillips, says: “Doan’s Kidney Pills* A Fuller of Providence, R. I., all valet, accompanied by his sister, decorated. Music was furnished by ed and he is as comfortable as can are the only medicine that ever by himself caught a 6 1-4 pound Mrs. F. H. Rose and son, Burton Towne’s orchestra of Madison. There be expected. gave me relief from backatihe and salmon on Monday. Rose reached here Thursday and will was a large crowd present, about 60 Earl Hines has purchased a piece kidney trouble. I suffered so much B. H. Spencer of Bethel, with spend ten days in Poet Lodge cabin. couples on the grand march, which of land on the Allen’s Mills road and that I was discouraged. I had a is having a house erected. He has Charles Pynn guide, records two sal-! It is their first visit to the Range- was led by Mr. and Mrs. Norris very lame and sore hack and it "was mon weighing 3 1-4. pounds and 4 leys and they are much pleased with Taylor. part of it finished and has moved his I hard for me to stoop. The secre- pounds. family there to live. : tions from my kidneys were unnat the region. Claude Hinds of Brockton, Mass., ural. I finally got a box of Doan’s " Dr. M. T. H opper, Brooklyn, N. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Taylor of Wel is visiting his grandfather, L. T. i Kidney Pills at Preble’s Drug Store Y., Harry Nelson guide, also has two lesley, Mass?; have returned for an Hinds and other relatives for a few FREEMAN VALLEY : and they soon relieved me. It wasn’t good salmon to his credit, one 3 1-2 other season at one of the camps weeks. ! long before I was cured.’’ pounds and a 6-pounder. on the lake shore. Velma Dánico of Madison is visit ing her aunt, Mrs. F. C. Burrell and June 28. Price 50 hall at 7 p. m. P rices 15, 25 and IN AND ABOUT PHILLIPS 35 cents. Newman Atwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Atwood, who has been in Cleveland, Ohio for some time, Howard True substituted for M. The sale of food, aprons and ice has gone to Denver, Col., where he H. Davenport op R.' F. D. 3 last cream held by the ladies of the will be employed by the Western week. He will also be the linotype Social Union last Saturday afternoon Electric Company, the same firm operator, while the regular operator, netted the society $20. The com with whom his brother Albert has a Harold Reedy takes a vacation in a mittee were Mrs. A. D. Graffam, position. week or two. Mrs. F. S. Haley, Mrs. N. H. Ham den and Miss Miriam Brackett. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horeyseck, Dr. The Misses Helen Palmer and and Mrs. W. J. Carter and Miss Cora Hon. N. P. Noble was in Range- Gladys Morton went to Mingo Springs Carter took an automobile trip to ley Saturday on business, remaining last Saturday, where they will be Haines Landing Monday and did a employed for the summer. over until this week. SEDGELEY’S Little fishing. They g it a few fish Miss Carrie Toothaker is visiting Lew M. Noble and J. Scott Brack but no large ones. her friend, Miss Hilda Sewall in ett arrived home from Bowdoin Fri Mrs. N. P. Noble, Mrs. D. F. Hoyt Livermore Falls. day night. Noble will go to* Maple i^iid Miss Miriam BrnrkeU were chos Miss Tressie Carroll passed Sun wood, N. H., next week, where he en book committee at a recent meet day at Salem. She was accompan will be employed as bell boy at the ing of the Phillips Public library., ied by Master Donald Field. Maplewood Hotel this season. Brack The Murray Stock Co., will show at ett will he employed on the Maine Lambert hall on Saturday evening in 4th of Mrs. George Porter of New York who is spending the summer with Woods. stead of Wilbur hall. This is a her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bresson Miss Ruth Austin attended the most excellent company and they in Strong, was a recent guest of Pratt-Withee wedding in Farmington have had crowded houses each night. Mrs. F. M. Hammond and Mrs. H. W ednesday. The plays produced are modern, up- H. Field. Miss Tlialie Hoar of Rangeley was to-date and wholesome. Peter Mur R. H. Preble returned home Satur the guest of her friend, Miss Emma ray is a show in himself. He has day night after working in Drake’9 Russell last week. Miss Russell has visited Phillips in the Past and is a drug store in Farmington for a week returned to her home in Rangeley fer favorite here. or more. the summer vacation, but her pupils We are very glad to be able to Everett Knapp is the tax collector in the intermediate school, as well report that Mr. Ira Davenport, who for this year, in place of Fred Mor as other friends in town are pleas was seriously ill several weeks ago, Bang! Bang! And then more noise. ten, who was obliged to resign on ed to know that she will return to is now able to ride out, and is very account of ill health. The rate is Phillips for another year. m uch improved in health. Firecrackers, Roman Candles, Sky Rockets, Dragon Wheels, .025. F. Merton Hammond, who has Miss Blanche Kenniston was in Sparklers, Canes, Pistols, Balloons, Flags, Trumpets, Paper Para Miss Ella Starrett of Warren, a been the superintendent of Phillips Greenville for the week-end, the sols and Fans. These goods will be on sale Friday afternoon and former teacher in the village schools schools for the past year, has been guest of her friend Mrs. L. P. Bar Saturday forenoon. here, has been the guest the past engaged by the committee for an ney and nephew Rinaldo Brann. Her Plumes, Hats, Red, White and Blue Bunting for the Fantastics. other year. week of Mrs. J. F. Hough. Miss sister, Mrs. Robert Byron and son, Masks for sale at Whitney’s drug store. Starrett has been teaching recently Edgar R. Toothaker and family Fred of Lewiston were in Phillips to in Bethel. have been at F. H. Thorpe’s farm rem ain with Mrs. L. F. K enniston D. F. Hoyt and Will Leavitt have for a week or more past, and re during that time. treated their residences to handsome port a most delightful vacation. Last Mr. and Mrs. Orrin McKeen of MORNING PARADE 1 Monday their son, Holman celebrat shades of brown with white trim Dryden, who have been visiting their Everyone is invited to fix up and join the morning parade. m ings. ed his eighth birthday by fishing and daughter, Mrs. Solon Meoham, return Miss Kathleen Noble has been the cooking the trout over an open fire. ed to their home in Dryden Satur The parade will start at the upper village at 8.30, Saturday, July 3. guest of Miss Hilda Gcodwin of Far Upon going to supper the whole fam day. Mrs. Mecbam returned by train mington for several days past. Miss ily were surprised to find Mrs. as her health decs hi. t perm it of REMEMBER! We celebrate the 4th Goodwin and brother, Leon came to Thorpe had made him a fine cake the carriage drive. Phillips by auto and remained Thurs and other tilings that will surely Mr. and Mrs. Bay E.stes and three to teach the boys and girls a true day night and Miss Noble accompan- j help to make the day stand cut in children of Melrose Highlands, Mass., led them home Friday. Mrs. Noble j his memory as one of the happiest. and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Timberlake understanding of the Declaration of also went with them, returning by j Al. Martz Specialty Co., will ap and little child of Portland were the train that night. pear at Wilbur ball, Phillips, Satur guests of their aunt, Miss Luette Independence. The Phillips Public library will! day, July 3, and will give all their Timberlake, coming by automobile not be open on the afternoon of July money’s worth in genuine amuse Friday. The gentlemen went on to 3rd, but will be open in the evening i ment. They carry a band and or Rangeley Saturday and the remaind as usual. • 1chestra. Band concert in front of er of the party-by train Sunday, for an outing at their cottage, Marsqua- mosy Lodge. Mrs. Harold Kinney attended the I wedding of her friend Miss Ethel | Withee, in Farmington, Wednesday. Mr. Get rge S. Hobbs, president oT the Sandy River & Rangeley Lakes | Railroad was in town Monday on a business trip. He was accompanied MONMOUTH MOCCASINS by his wife and daughter. They were tie guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. $2.00 to $5.00 j Beal. Mail or telephone us for any Dr. and Mrs. B, B. Currier took an auto trip to Skowhegan and East BASS CRUISERS thing you require in wearing ap Madison Sunday, returning home Monday afternoon. - $4.00 1 parel for men or boys. We ship Friends of D. F. Field will be glad to know that the operation on his ButtericK Patterns in StocK throat last Friday at the Dos Bris- by Parcel Post. At present we bay hospital, Boston, was very suc cessful and that he is recovering nice e. M. HOYT, have an exceptionally strong line ly and expects to be able to return •home Friday. So. 2, Beal BlocK, Phillips, Me. Farmers’ Tel. John Tirrell was the guest of rela of shirts, khaki pants, etc. tives in Dixfield last week. PURELY VEGETABLE Suits ready to wear or made NOTICE KREAM KRISP to your measure. I am at your service with an For frying, for shortening,for cake making, use in place of butter. up-to-date equipment for making a thorough examination of the TOOTHAKER’S CASH STORE refractive and muscular condi tions of the eyes. Wanted Address all communications to i STRAWBERRIES PEELED SPRUCE FIR AND New Sharon, Me. I CUKES FRANK F. GRAVES, POPLAR j LETTUCE Pulpwood delivered at j Oranges and Bananas any point on line of Sandy At The Clothing' r Store 4 Per Cent Interest jHOMECANNED River and Rangeley Lakes Rates of interest on the Railroad. best grade of bonds and j Mustard Pickles HALEY & FIELD D . F . HOYT, notes are higher than they have averaged for the past Sour Pickles Phillips, Maine ten years. This in turn »___ all at enables this bank to pay i : No. 5» Beal Block, Phillips, Me. more interest to its depos i B E A N ’S itors. I Phillips, M eJ High Grade Beginning Dec. 1, 1914, Agency for Universal Steam Laundry and until further notice, Watch Repairing 4 per cent, interest will Open Saturday Evenings. be paid on Savings Depart Whenever you write to one of our WE DO A LOT ment Accounts. advertisers, don’t forget to mention BECAUSE Maine Woods. It is important to WB DO IT WELL Phillips National Bank you to do so; important to us and A. G. CR0NKH1TE, PHILLIPS, - MAINE the advertiser naturally wants to know where you found his nalme.