SHIRE TOWN OF AROOSTOOK COUNT! TIMES AROOSTOOK TIMES

April 13, 1860

ToDecember 27, 1916

VOL. LVIIII HOULTON, MAINE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1919 No. 30

RED CROSS FIELD DAY HELD LAST

_T U E S D A Yh w n in t Speakers and

Large Atteadance Made an hteresting Meeting

DEATH OF AWELL-KNOWN CITIZEN

| Walter T. French, a well-known cit­izen of this town, born and brought up here, passed away early Thursday morning at the Aroostook Hospital, where he was taken on Saturday.

The son of the late Oscar F. and Emily French, was born in Houlton on Dec. 5, 1866, when but a lad he re­ceived an injury from a fall, which re­sulted in hip disease, so that during his lifetime he was obliged to use crutches or a cane, and his suffering during his

— — entire life was known to only his inti-A large gathering of Red Cross!mate friends,

members from all parts of the county ; He attended the schools of Houlton were present at Crescent Park last!after which, he graduated from the Tuesday when the annual picnic was ! Massachusetts School of Pharmacy held. | and passed the state examination as

A very Interesting program was ar- a registered Druggist, atlough he did ranged, with prominent speakers from ! not continue in this work on aeccount Boston headquarters. of his physical condition. He con-

Judge James Archibald called the ducted a bookstore for a time and for forenoon meeting to order and after a number of years has been manager a few remarks introduced Mr. Sullivan, of the Opera House, and later rebuilt who spoke on “After care in the Com- ; this block finishing off a modern pic- munity” in a most interesting manner ture thearte on the ground floor which and answered many questions which he conducted up to the time of his were put to him. death.

At noon a very delicious dinner was In 191

HIGH SCHOOLBALL TEAM

Champions of Aroostook Co.Given Banquet by

SupportersOn Thursday evening, July 17th, a

number of the enthusiastic supporters of the H. H. S. base ball team met at the Snell House and a banquet was given to the team in appreciation of their splendid work during the season of 1919.

The team with a record of 16 games 12 of which were wins is really a re­cord to be proud of and besides being ball history as an event long to be re­winners of the southern Aroostook in- membered, Houlton High School base ter scholastic series, they on July 4th, ball team Champion School team

and being in a reminiscent mind he spoke of the old-time clubs which had represented the town, the "Lightfoots" of the early 70's— the “ Meteors’1 of later date when Bosworth the old Col­by player caine to Houton to join the team and introduced for the first time the curved ball, which caused such consternation to opposing teams all during the season O. B. Buzzell, Sam Webber and Fred French were mem­bers of that organization. .Air. Buzzell also being one of the "Lightfoots” a first baseman that has had no peer during all these years, a heavy batter a fast runner- - his record was always ways a good one.

Following Dr. Putnam's remarks members of the team were called up­on, several of whom responded. All together the evening was a most en­joyable one and will go down in base

HOULTON MEN WHO SERVED IN

FRANCEJONOREDText of Citations Giving De­

tails of Their Valor

WOMAN’S CLUBCOMMITTEES

At a meeting of the Board of Di­rectors of the Houlton Woman’s Club, the following members were appoint­ed to serve on the various committees for the ensuing year:

Program: Mrs. Luie Rideout, Mrs. Ellouise Ludwig, Airs. Florence Mit­chell, Airs. Alice Lane, Mrs. Bessie Milliken.

On education: Airs. Stella K. White, Airs. Marie D. Whiteside, Airs. Fanny

In a recent issue of the TIMES ap- Peabody, Mrs. Henrietta Clark, Mrs. peared a list of the men in the 26th Addie Jarman, Mrs. Etta Blake, Miss Division who were commended, from Annie Pennington.this section for distinguished service Visiting nurse: Mrs. Bertha Me- and who were recommended to re- Kay, Mrs. Margaret Pennington, Mrs. ceive high honors from the French Alary Stuart. Airs. Lillian Jackson. Government. Following are the texts Civics: Airs. Florence Cary, Airs, of these citations telling of the won- Lizzie Pride, Airs. Caroline Burpee, derful deeds performed by .Maine Aliss Edna Gentle.members of the regiment. The eita- Philanthropic: Airs. Blanche Stew- tions have been taken by Capt. Jean art. Airs. Hattie T. Dunn, Airs. Eliza- B. Le.Meitour, who was liaison officer both Shaw. Airs. Edna Purington, Mrs.

served under the direction of Airs. A.A. Stewart, which was one of the fea­tures of the day.

W. M. Sprague of Presque Isle, was the first speaker on the afternoon pro- of Elks, having joined gram, and he was followed by James Bangor, before this lod

Air. French was married to Aliss Margaret Bruce, who with a sis­ter, Mrs. Alice Davis and a brother, Roy, survive.

He was a member of Houlton Lodge the order in e was organi-

Jackson, N. E.New England.

Mr. Jackson spoke earnestly, sim­ply and Impressively upon the need or Red Cross work to go on, especially In Europe. He said that in this coin-

Divislon manager for zed, and was one of the (barter mem­bers of this lodge, practicing the ten­ets of the order in his daily life. Eve­ry year when this order gave the an­nual Thanksgiving dinner to the child­ren of the town, who otherwise would

munity as well as in every other and not, have had a feast, he always en- any other community the great need tertained them with a picture show, was co-operation, co-operation be- much to their delight, tween various organizations. And he in his walk in life he had many touched upon the fact that it is any friends who held him in high esteem nation’s work to better conditions and the sympathy of all is extended to wherever they are found to need bet- those who mourn the loss of an af- terment. fectionate husband and brother.

“And there is hunger and cold in Services were held on Friday after- Europe, now,” said Mr. Jackson. noon from his late residence on AVater

Mr. Jackson spoke of the Red Cross, street, Rev. H. Scott Smith, rector of drives in Worcester, which was a the Church of the Good Shepherd of great Red Cross community, known , which he was a member, officiating, for its drives all over the country as Houlton Lodge B. P. O. E handled by about 1,200 and then said escort, that several weeks later that same i Interment was made in 1,200 working together put through a Cemetery.Y. M. C. A. drive with equal a b i l i t y . -----------------------

Mr. Jackson alluded to the neces- DROWNED MAN IS sity for funds tp carry on Red Cross^ work abroad. He touched upon thedifficulties to be met In keeping enthu- A- special to a Bangor paper

met the A. C. 1. team of Mars Hill who were winners of the northern section of the county and defeated them by a score of 12 to () thus giving them the tile of Champions of Aroostook county 1919.

During the entire season the team has played consistent, clean games, several of which were converted into wins against odds that seemed hard

RESUSCITATED jto overcome, the spirit of good sports- from imanship maintaining until the last

acting as

Evergreen

siasm aroused and Interests active. He Houlton says: man was ont-■aid that he believed the Chamber of George Dionne, a supposed Van 11 was 111 appreciation ot this hon-

Y Commerce the most appropriategaaisatioii tor assisting various gaaisations to co-ordinate.

Mr. Jackson in speaking of work in Europe said that the Red Cross was

Aroostook County 1919.The make-up of the team is as fol­

lows :Catcher. Hollis Savage, known to all

the boys as "Herb' ' h*1 has played two years on the team and lias been a most excellent help to the pitching staff.

Pitchers: Jots Whittier, the old re­liable has been on the team 3 years and this season has been bis best one. having lost no game that he started, besides pulling out the team in sev­eral games that he finished. WaldoO'Donnell has been substitute pitcher

or- Buren suicide, was recently found in or to Houlton High School and to the and looks Ike a coming man 1st base, or- ! Minneapolis and is now lodged in ; T °wn of Houlton that the banquet was

j Houlton jail. The town of Van Buren given, and 1 11 say it was some time/' the was greatly stirred over the supposed ; given, and I'll say it was some time,

drowning of Dionne a well known mer- Landlord Scott ot the Snell House doing as much over there'chant of that town and proprietor of I served a most excellent menu as fol-

as they had at any time during the, a large general store. In the latter |lows: war. He said that the organization ! Part of May, Mr. Dionne disappeared has asked this government to give | from.his place of business and as his them the medical supplies w’hich were ; coat and hat were found on the bank left over and spoke of the good which of fhe St. John river, his friends na- would be accomplished through thejturally supposed he had either com- ttse of these supplies. ! mitted suicide or been accidentally

Mr. Jackson said It was the plan of I drowned and spent several days in the Red Cross to so work in every j dragging the river without success, community that after organization the j When his accounts were being look-

MenuSOUP

Consomme an Italian RELISHES

Sweet Mixed Pickles Chilled Cucumbers

FISHBoiled Penobscot Salmon en Cream

BOILED

Forrest Tingley, better known as “ Bud" not very big. but right there for the throw when it comes, has made good.

2nd ba-e. Hersehel Peabody. a mighty man with the stick, who has done his share in "bringing home the bacon."

3rd base. Jack Ayotte has played the game this season with all credit, Jack helped to lick the Hun, having seen two years of over seas service and is now finishing his school course.

Short Stop, Leon Niles, who*hax de­monstrated that good goods come

with the 26th Division, to the French government with the recommendation that these men be awarded the Croix de Gnerre for Their conspicuous ser­vice.

Sergeant Ralph F. Alberts, Head- qurters Company (Houlton) "For extraordinary heroism, gallantry and wonderful endurance, which he has displayed umbo- 6re in the Apremont Forest. Bomonville, Xivray, Belleau W’ imuL. Ton y and Bouresehes. A l ­though woumb'd greatly, due to in­juries received when a 37 mm gun ex­ploded, which was in his charge, he remained on duly all through the reg­iment's dp upation of the Belleau Woods, the engagements at Torcy and Bouresehes, and tin advance to La Sacharine Farm While advancing with the infantry in the atta< k on Trugny. July 23. 191s, he picked up a wounded comrade and carried him to a place of safety and in so doing exposed him­self to enemy machine gun fire with utter fearlessne>s. This man repeat- '•dly showed contempt of danger and ability to handle men calmly under 'ire and his conduct on numerous oc­casions herein mentioned are worthy of record."

.Mechanic Joseph A. Thibodeau, Company L "For exceptional bravery and gallantry, from July 1S-21, 191S. during the ad ion against the enemy in front of Belleau Wood. Mechanic Thibodeau during the early part of tin3 engagement was assisting in the evacuation of the wounded under se­vere artillery fire and machine gun fire, until finally wounded in the arm,

■making him unable to carry stretchers longer, and refusing to be evacuated, 1 he rejoined his company, went over the top and continued in action with them until wounded again in the leg. making it absolutely necessary’ for him to be evacuated. The spirit of this soldier is remarkable.'’

Word reached here on Monday that Edward E. Ayotte, son of William Ayotte of this town had been awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for heroism in action.

Isa AI. Hall. Mrs. Edna AI. Rhoda, Mrs. Edith Donald, Airs. Alary McNair, Mrs. Ethelyn Ormsby, Airs. Alma Astle, Airs. Flora Lougee, Airs. Amy Small, Airs. Irene Haggard. Airs. Anna Alar- tin, Airs. Afarian AleCready, Airs. Clem­entine Haley, Airs. Alae F. Lunt, Airs. Pearl Crawford. Airs. Alabel Smith, Airs. .Martha Wyer.

Dramatic: Airs. Lida Hodgins, Airs. Winifred J. .Arnold, Airs. Lura Brown, Air--. Etta Harvey. Airs. Henrietta Hall. Air- Te-’sa Gibson. Aliss Virginia Don­nell.

Tea : All's, ( era Stimson. Airs. Cora Davis, Airs. Louise Currie. Airs. Mae Cleveland. All'.-. Gertrude Skillen, Airs. Bessie Dougherty. Airs. Clara Buzzell, Airs. LouBe Blethen. Mrs. .'label Har­tley. Airs. Ada K. Taggett. Airs. Aloilie Putnam. .Mrs. Evelyn Saunders, Mrs. Beatrice Churchill.

P r e s < : Airs. Alary S. S. Smart.Music committee: Airs. Evelyn

Dyer. Airs. Alinnie Hughes. Airs. Lulu Lindsay. Airs. Camilla Grant. Airs. Neil Chadwick.

pre­

program becomes ft disappearing one, ed over it was found that a large sum (Berkshire Sugar (tired Ham with Jelly j done up in small packages, nothingthe community carrying on the work of money had disappeared, something j Baked Stuffed Lamb Chops Espagnole j got by “ Shoggy” that he could reach,after the movement Is started. j like eight or ten thousand dollars. It

Mr. Jones, supervisor of Civilian Re- was also found his brother’s wife had Mfe, and Miss Katherine Hardwick, disappeared at about the same time, supervisor for Maine, on Home S e r -; Tracers were sent out to the var- vice work, spoke very interestingly ! ious chiefs of police In the larger cit- On their special work and discussed lies, together with pictures of the man, many phMts of their special depart-' and he was finally discovered in the ments. city of Minneapolis, Minn. He was

Tbe meeting was thoroughly enjoy- brought back to Maine and is now lodg­ed by all present, and in addition to ; ed In the jail at Houlton. The wom-the speakers, the social side of the an has not yet been found. Mr. Dionnegathering was very pleasant. carried on a large general business in

Among tbe guests present were: ;the town of Van Buren, was well James Jackson, N. E. Division Man-(thought of as a citizen, and had a.'Goffiin, Supt.ager of the American Red Cross. Mr. I large credit with the various concerns |L. Nason, G. R. Ervin, I')r. F. W. Mit- Rnlltvaa an expert on After Care with which he dealt. chell, James S. Peabody, Dr. H. L. Put-Work and Mr. Jones Supervisor of He Is about 40 years of age and has nam and C. G. Lunt. After the dinnerCivilian Belief and Miss Katherine a wife and nine children. It has been bad been disposed of a short sessionHardwick, supervisor for Maine on (suggested that a bluff at suicide may of speech making was enjoyed. Dr. FHomes 8ervice work all of Boston, have been pulled off so his wife could Mr. and Mrs. Howard Corning and draw his life insurance of which he Mrs. Prank Hinkley, of Bangor. Each : carried $10,000. chapter in Aroostook was well rep- -----------------------

FROM CALIFORNIA TO MAINEHoulton

Sauce SALAD

Fresh Fruit (Team, Mayonnaise VEGETABLES

French Fried Potatoes New Wax Beans

DESSERT Vanila lee (Team

Assorted Cake Cafe Noir

Besides the players there were sent the following enthusiasts:

Dr. F. O. Orcutt and his guest, ( ’apt.

! Right field, Isaac Bagnall, who has consistently looked after his position, j Centre field. Bernard AIcCeluskey, i Captain of the team has been a big j factor in winning the pennant, cover­ing his position splendidly, no ball in his territory was safe and at the bat

I he was there with a "wallop'’ when it 'was needed.! Left field. Sam Wilson, a hero of 'Argonno Forest fame, enlisted for a job for Uncle Sam and when it was

I finished is now completing his schoolsticker

NARROW ESCAPE FROMSERIOUS in j u r y ;

Aloses Burpee, Chief Engineer o| the B. & A. R. R. escaped serious in** jury early last week when he wa^ thrown from a motor car on the Green* ville branch of the B. & A. receiving A shaking up, and many bruises and cuts on the face, which will confine him to his home for a time but which will not be permanent.

Air. Burpee in company with another man was coming down the Greenville branch of the B. & A. on a small mo­tor car, Air. Burpee sitting on the front seat, when from some cause the front wheel of the car went off the track and threw him. striking on his face and chest, the impact broke his glasses, and this with striking on the ballast lacerated his face and render­ed him unconscious.

He was taken two miles to Alonson where he received medical treatment during which he recovered conscious- ness and was taken by auto to Derby

MORE AUTO TRUCKS where a special train was waiting andr ’AMiM/1 M A i u r be was conveyed to his home.LU M IN U 1U M A IN E At the present time he js not suf-

The Maine highway commission r e - ;fering any pain but will be confined ceived notice Alonday that the A\ar to his home for a time. His many department had awarded 8’ more a u - 'friends are gratified to know that he tomobile trucks to the state and that wj]j not suffer any permanent injury, they would soon be shipped. This makes a grand total of 189 war trucks ; given Alaine by the War department.The ony expense to the state is the charge for transportation, a mere trifle compared with their market prize. Alany of them are new, never

California

In addition to the autos in1929 AUTO PLATE ; reported in last week’s issue from Van

CONTRACT AWARDED ; cover, during the past week there have

Secretary of State Frank W. Ball Wednesday closed the contract for tbe automobile plates for the year 1920, tbe Scioto Sign Company of Ken­ton, Ohio, being tbe successful bidder,

Thos. P. Packard, James course. Sam is another goodand a mighty good fielder.

Lieut. Parker coach, has worked hard to whip the team into shape and team work was his hobby, the good re- paciU- suit showing for itself in every game

Hillis Ingraham has looked after the mangerial end of the game, ar­ranging a good schedule.

The season of 1920 is looked for­ward to with a great deal of interest as the team comes back with unbrok­en ranks, all seasoned men with the best of prospects for further laurels.

W. Mitchell acting as toast master.Supt. Packard gave a most interest­

ing talk on athletics in general and congratulated the learn upon its vic­

tory and the honor they had brought to the school.

! Dr. H. L. Putnam the dean of base- f ball in th is section gave a short talk,

AROOSTOOK FARMERSPATRONIZING FARM

LOAN BANKGuy C. Porter returned last week

having been used an hour, while none , from Northern Aroostook where he of them have been used very much. has been working in the interest of

W..,i from Washington was also re- Federal F’arm Loans, ceived that Alaine had been alloted 48 Mr. Porter informed the TIMES rubber-tired trailers, which will be that already loans to the amount of used with the powerful trucks and i $200,000 had already been placed, and greatly increase their carrying ca- (without a doubt would reach $500,000

before the end of the season.The state formerly owned hut 13 While there are many questions

trucks. Even with that limited num- which the Federal Loan Bank re- ber. the matter of repairs was a some- quires before making the loan on a what weighty subject— so Air. Sargent | farm, when these are answered sat-< thought best to "sound out” Wash- isfactorilv the money is forthcoming, ington on the question of extra parts

beep two cars here from and one from Ontario.

Many from Massachusetts, New York and Pensylvania are seen daily and they all report that they are sur­prised that the roads are so univer­sally good in Aroostook county. The part of the road between Houlton and Bangor which has always been bad, is improving daily and will soon be all Improved, even now it is better than many other roads down state.

at 15% cents for each set of two plates for general registration and 8 cents each for motor cycle plates. The first consignment, with the privilege of ad- ditonal orders at the same rate, will include:

Fifty thousand pleasure vehicles | registration sets, of two plates each;7000 commercial vehicles registration CHILD WELFARE WEEKsets, of two plates each; 500 automo- i The exercises connected with Child be*nK assisted by Mrs. Turner’s moth- bile dealer, red.tr.tlon * « « . of # « jW . « t o e Week are pro*re».lng very . ™ hpairs each; 200 motor cycle plates; 50 | satisfactorily. 'roses, sweet peas and other hot housemotor cycle dealers plates; 50 zone The opening meeting in the Park i blooms, the color scheme of pink be- tags; 10 set* of special plates, of two Sunday evening was attended by a harmoniously and effectively car-

ENGAGEMENT OF MISSROXA MORSE ANNOUNCED

The Portland Express has the fol­lowing which will interest the many Houlton friends of Miss Morse.

A social event of Friday was a charming tea for which Mrs. George F. Turner of AVoodfords street was hostess, invitations having been sent out to about 5o friends of Aliss Roxa Mae Morse, in whose honor the affair was given. (

Mrs Turner and Aliss Alorse re­ceived the guests in the drawing room

announcement called forth the warm­est felicitations of the guests and was a pleasant surprise to everyone. Aliss Morse is the daughter of Air. and Airs. H. Guy Alorse of Bridgewater and graduated from St. Barnabas Hospital two years ago.

Lieut. Conant recently returned from

for the trucks. He thought his time well spent when he received the reply that Uncle Sam had on hand a mere trifle of 70 tons of extra parts for just

.one make of the trucks and that such material would he distributed pro rata among the states receiving the trucks

If Uncle Sam's supply of such equipment and his generosity holds out, Maine hopes to he pretty well supplied with these valuable aids in

to a marked degree.

overseas where he has been for near- road construction and repair work, ly one year wifh the 56th Pioneer In- They certainly will speed up the work fantrv. He received his discarge from Gamp Devens soon after returning from France. Air. Conant is a mem­ber of the firm of Conant Patrick &Co., Wholesale Grocers and is a grad­uate of Portland High School and Bowdoin College.

ANNUAL MEETING OFHOULTON SAVINGS BANK

( List of Officers and Corporators elected at annual meeting of Houlton Savings Bank, Houlton, Alaine, July 15. 1919.

OfficersFA L. Cleveland, President Simon Friedman, Vice Pres.L. O. Ludwig, See. & Treas.S. E. Davis, Ass't. Treas.

TrusteesE. L. Cleveland, S. Friedman, L. <h

Ludwig, James H. Kidder, Charles HjSUMMER TERM AT AR00S- Fogg James Archibald, Charles

TOOK STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Dunn Nathaniel TompkinsThe Summer term at the Aroostook Frederick

CorporatorsA. Powers,The announcement of the engage- ........................... .... -— ----Frederick A. Powers, George Ch

ment of the young people is calling ; Normal School opened Tuesday, July ;Nickersonf Samuel Lane, J. A. Browffi forth the hartiest congratulations from '15th, with an attendance of about six- . . 0their many friends. It is understood P r i n , l p a l s . L , M e r r i m a n aa A ' •>' ha" " t o s ' « « » » « * Graves. H. W ,

plates eaclL large crowd, and the parade on Mon- ried out.that the wedding will take the early Autumn.

place in

__ . , , , , . .. , | In the dining room where refresh-T b « sams colors and design as used day afternoon was composed of over 'ments were served the table decora­

tor the 1919 plates will be used next 125 cars containing from 5 to 10 child- tions were of infant’s breath and pink year, with the exception that the col- ren each, and the banners which were roses, the strikingly handsome center- ors wll be reversed, giving a white j carried told what the object of the ! of b^in5_ .™llcha(1*background with tuscan red figures. | meeting is.

Full particulars will be given next j being assisted by the Missesm aa Margaret Hanson of St. John, week

H. B. who taught last year In Fort Fairfleld, Is sew In Boston where she Is taking a special summer course in Mu«|c preparatory to accepting the poeliton of Instructor In music in the

Work on Connell Park on the island in connection with the coming exhibi­tion in September is progressing sat-

mired. Mrs. James L. Garvin poured isfactorily says the Press. The stables Peabody served ices, , have all been finshed and the grand

stand is nearing completion. TheMarion

At the last regular meeting of Mon­ument Lodge No. 96, F & A. M., Geo. S. Gentle was elected Agent of the new Masonic building, and the entire care of It will be under fads direction.

Twombly, Edith Potter, Elizabeth' . . .. . .Taylor, Mrs. Loyd Worth and Mrs . framework of the blg 8xhlbtj°u build- Herman Louis. As the guests entered *n£ is in place and will be ready inn r e s A n f f n ° h pret y noa8Say was time. A large crew of men with presented to each guest by Miss Eliz- (abeth Conant to which was attached 1 borses ere at work on the race track,

a r t * announcement j which, when finished, will be one ofof Miss Morse s engagement to Lieut. 1Richard O. Conant of this City. The the be8t in the maritime provinces.

asrector. Besdes the "Method Course” given at the other Summer Schools, six weeks of regular Normal School work will be given which enables stu­dents who later decide to take the Nor-

! mal Couse to receive credit for the j summer w’ork.; There will be opportunity for stu- ! dents to enter the “Methods Course’ ’ i until the third Tuesday of the term, ijuly 28th.

! The result of a scuffle in front of Richard’s store, Saturday night was a broken plate glass show window.

Grinnell, G. E. Wilkins, E. S. Powert^ 5 A. P. Bennett, Charles E. Dunn, Chas. ! H. Fogg, F. A. Peabody, C. H. Piercd,IL. P. Hughes, George A. Gorham, T.; P- Putnam, James Madigan, George Dunn, M. M. Clark, Warren Skillen, W. H. McGary, FYed Putnam, B. Arch-

jibald, L. S. Black, A. B. Smart, James (Archibald, L. O. Ludwig, J. K. Plum­mer, George S. Gentle, S. Friedman, E. L. Cleveland, Beecher Putnam, James H. Kidder, G. W. Richards, A. E. Astle, Leonard Pierce, T. V. Doh­erty, Nathaniel Tompkins, Charles P. Barnes.

Attest: L. O. LUDWIG, Clerk.

(

PAGE TWO HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1919

H O U L T O N T I M E SEstablished April 13, 1860

ALL THE HOME NEWS

Published every Wednesday morning by the Times Publishing Co.

CHAE. H. FOGG, Pres. A Mgr.

Subscription in U. S. 61-50 per year in advance as required by law; in Canada 62.00 in advance.

Single copies five cents

1 ers and sellers of the country and the federal government conspiring to de­feat every move for enforcement. But today Maine stands on an equal foot­ing with other states and laughs at such falsehoods as the above quoted,

1 while pitying the disposition that in­spires such utterances by an other­wise reliable newspaper.

Advertising rates based upon guaran­teed circulation.

Entered at the Post Office at Houlton for circulation at second-class

postal rates.

All Subscriptions are D IS C O N T IN ­U ED when more than 3 months in ar­rears.

Are you an “ if" or a "can?”

Honesty and good bring good returns.

manners alwavs

Bread and cheese and kisses are better than sumptuously laden tables with no expression of love.

* * *Only as each man or each woman

performs his or her personal duty in •ny department of life, can that de­partment be lifted to a higher plane.

* * *The person who wantonly puts a

thorn in the loving heart of a little child will feel the rankling of that thorn In his or her own heart some day. in a wound no later repentance jean ever heal.

* * *It is very hard to convince young

persons of eighteen or twenty years Of age that their tastes are not as

F IN A N C IA L P R O FIT OFP R O H IB IT IO N

The financial argument against pro­hibition is the weakest one of all. Those who favor the sale of liquor are constantly calling attention to the loss of revenue from license's and

[liquor taxes, telling us that the Na­tional Government collected $44;!.non,- 000 of revenue in 191S on the manu­facture and sale of liquor.

Where did the money come from?It did not coin*1 from the brewers,

the distillers and the saloon keepers not a single* penny of it. It came from the people who use* liquor who paid the revenue taxes, together with the cost of making, handling and -wlliim the liquor- the living expenses and the luxuries of the saloon keepers, t he*

'brewers and the distillers, the* minors and the otlmr costly furnishings of the

: baroom in simrt. all the* expenses and profits of the liquor trade.

With no liquor sold, no: only tin* $14:1,1)00.Pen hut an immemsely greater sum of money will he left in the* pock­ets of the people*. They will have vast­ly more* to spend for the luxuries and necessaries of life*, and the Govern­ment. to get as much revenue as it has got from liquor soiling, will have only to readjust the taxation scheme, tak­ing the money from the people* in . ome other way.

The pe'ople* will not have* to pay more taxes, but less—-because the* cost of supporting the* courts, the police*.

sity be extended over a considerable period of years, but its urgency will not diminish, and therefore it is as sure as earthly things can be that all our National energies may be useful­ly engaged for a long time to come. Restoration of wealth destroyed hv war and creation cyf new to meet the* expanding needs of society underlie the activity of the present and guaran­tee the employment of all for the fut­ure.

revenue law; and', third, a League of of the war between the States and that,of credit and capital that the war has Nations that will maintain our pre- hade fair to divide our country on sec- justified th eri.se in the stock market, sent form of Government and leave us tional lines for all time to come. W e 1 If we solve the problems before us an independent sovereign nation. have been through the bitter exper-|with the wisdom and sagacity that in

Who are to solve these problems? iences with the rag money, the gran- all other emergencies have character-ger and the Knights of Labor parties, ized our actions, many securites, es - We have seen the free silverties ap- pecially bonds of the first class, must pear and disappear. sell still higher.

Es Is one of forty.

the jails and the prisons will, under fc l ly matured and judgment as ripe prohlbmoll, g „ ,atlv

[pay the taxes they will have not only * » the $4411,ODD.oiiii which has been taken

from them in the form of liquor reve­nue taxes, hut all the money they have been spending for drink and for tin* upkeep of the brewers, the distillers and the saloon keepers.

It Is very important for the comfort p f a home that harrassing and depres­sing subjects of conversation should l>e excluded, except when it is abso­lutely necessary to talk about them: and that a habit should he formed of taking cheerfully and good humored - ly, and of refraining from what jars on other people, such as rudeness, im- patience and fault-finding.

* * *To be a mother, to he some man s

Inspiration, to live in the heart of the Tdiildren, to be the center about which ^cluster life’s holiest associations. Purely this is the greatest blessing lieaven can give, the greatest honor earth can bestow. When the sorrows and sacrifices, the loves and joys, dreams, hopes, ambitions of preroga­tives of motherhood are thine: woman, thou hast come to thy kingdom.

* * *“ Where shall I draw the line?" says

the anxious parent, who is solicitous for his boy’s future Give the young ’ jnan the sympathetic companionship Which he will find elsewhere if not at kome; encourage him to seek eleva­ting and refining associations, im­press upon him the fact that many Amusements are bad only in connec­tion with the associations and the atmosphere of temptation which leads to greater evil; demonstrate to him

T H E BASIS FOR P R O S P E R ITY; "Good times in America do not reM solely on the plentitmle of money and the consequent high prices. A more substantial stratum of real facts un­derlies the present prosperity and en­sures its continuance for an indefinite period. In the building situation alone and it is enough in itself to maintain industrial activity at its pr.v.eni pitch, we are faced with conditions never before experienced.

Careful estimates put the number of needed homes in the United States at ten million. This makes no note of the buildings required for tin* expand­ed business of the land. Here is a prospective expenditure of at least twenty billions. Other billion.- arc re­quired for housing the growing com­merce and industry of America. Rail­road maintenance, to say nothing of extension and improvement, calls for additional billions, and in every phase or branch of industry similar demand for new capital L heard. 'The world has moved into an era of expansion greater than any it over faced.

Warnings against unwise specula-

SOME GOOD ADVIC EA Financial correspondent in Les­

lie's has the following which contains so much sensible advice that we are producing it as it recently appeared:

We are making too much of the noisy disturber-. The man who shouts “ tire" in a crowded hall can lead to a eatast rophe. The newspapers just now are "headlining" the disturbers, the incendiaries, the Bolshevists and the anarchists. It is only necessary, in order to attract attention in the newspapers, for a college professor to dorian* that the world is upside down, and if it isn’t, it ought to in*, or for some pulpit spouter to say that the time has conn* to toll the capitalists to "go to hell."

A few incendiaries wine wiifi la 1 shevik money, hire a hall and s r in v a band, can crowd the place wi'h the wavers of red (lags and the denuncia­tors of tin* Government with assur­ance that the newspapers will put them on their front pages

Rut while the didurbers arc dam- oring for Trotzky and applauding tin* Rolshevisfs, statesmen at Washing­ton are trying to settle the grave pro­blems of reeonst met ion ; railroad men are conferring with Senators and bank­ers concerning the best way to restore tin* railroads to their owners; cap­tains of industry are sett’ ing labor disputes so as to keep the mills run­ning, am bankers, at very serious ses­sions. are trying to provide some means of establishing the enormous credit required by foreign nations now- on tin* verge of bankruptcy.

My good friend Gompers told the American Federation of Labor that "in all tin* historv of the world, it has been tin* men "t labor who have been compelled to bear tin* burden of life." Yes, and the men who art- laboring- hardest just, now art* the statesmen in tin* council chambers, bankers in their ollices, and the railway men. at their desks. Labor does not who!!.'.- repre­sent. as .'dr. Gompers implie . "tin* hewers of wood ami tin* drawers of

Are they to he solved by waving red flags, by anarchistic speeches and by strikes? These only add to the diffi­culties. These only aggravate our troubles and pile up the cost of liv­ing and the burden of taxes.

Th** American who works in the tartorv, (ui the farm, in his profession or ('tilling, it In* he a real American, will turn in disgust from the disturb­ers and their noisy demonstrations. Tin* thoughtless moh has no concep­tion of the work that lies before us Right at our doors, awaiting solution, is tin* railroad problem. When such a careful and able railroad executive as President Truesdale, of the Lacka­wanna Railroad, tells the public that they do not fully realize how seriously and permanently our transportation facilities have been crippled and stunt­ed, this warning should he heeded. I a.m not a pessimist. |,ut j agree with Air. Willis II. Rooth. Yu'e-President of the Guaranty Trust Co., that oar Gov­ernment mast awaken to the fact "that we can not continue to do peace biisi-

t ha I

The country has moved on and will go on to still greater prosperity. The cream and not the scum will rise to tin* top. Brains will settle its differen­ces with brawn. Tin* millions who for the first time in their lives an* now owners of a prime security like tin* Libel ty and Victory Bonds will have a new appreciation of the value of property and aNo of thrift and invest­ment.

The millions who have taught by hit­ter experience not to listen to the cap­tivating voice of tin- gold brick phil- anthrepb-i an- joining the army of real investor- and speculators in standard securites. The unparalleled wealth of tic* nation, with the inflationGIVING OUTThe Struggle Discourages Many a

Whenever you sense a sick headache, o r feel a bilious attack coming on, ward it o ff by the timely use o f

BEECHflAfePILLS.

Lariat Sale of Any Medicine in the World. Sold everywhere. In Boxea, 10e., 20c.

U. S. R.D i rec t or

R. a d m i n i s t r a t i o nGenera! of Rai l roads

l i e s

"th*wa v v

ol V

1) li

!ii;;vr Gay know n<

f emigre

;■ f e e s i a b - h i l e i l l • c a p

hours and - ! ) i * ! l l i t h e

that the principle of “getting some- . tion are well timed, and should be thing for nothing” is bad. wholly bad. heeded, but opportunity for legitimate and if followed will lead to his moral investment is presented on every hand and physical ruin; make home such a Capital may he profitably employed in bright congenial place that he will find so many ways the prudent investormore pleasure there than in the haunts of wickedness; more than all else, let him have in you an example of up­rightness and moral health. Be sin­cere. for he can penetrate your dis­guises and despise you if a hypocrite.

may find some difficulty in making up his mind which to select from the mul­titude of inviting prospects that sur­round him. The great work cannot allbe done at once, but must of neces- i

water." These lish an eight-In tains of imlu.-tr while in< mhers midu'v.ht (d! i solution of S O U :

ing problem- known.

When sin h a

red man of aff blunth tells tin all tin* nations squarely in the they can can repudiate their must impose ta point of Conti:- :Air. Yanderlip s; dress, regarding coudiliom abroad, but also at home

Senaflnr Smoot is right in hi> stole ment that then* are three things that the American people are particularly interested in: These are. first, to stop the w i k(*(l waste in Government ex penditures: s< ennd. to change the re venue laws so as to amid discrimina­tion. t a kn on! t ! : ’ m d : : . ' t v taxes, a ml na s-, a fa i r a n ! 1 a in > ■ i v

o t C l i p

SAM E O LD P R E T E N S EMaine, the pioneer prohibition State,

is making a tremendous fuss because national laws compel her to actually go dry. Maine’s State prohibition laws were always a joke the (oentry over They were only occasionally enfor­ced, and then only for a brief time. They served year after year to furn­ish parties with a campaign issue, hut they did net prevent a thirsty citizen or stranger from getting all the drink he wanted. The State was not able to make herself go dry, but she ought hot to have the bad taste to get cross because she has to put up with the na­tional drought, the same as the rest j pf us.— Philadelphia Press j, When will some of our pipe-dream­ing, and romance-swallowing neigh­bors of the big cities discover that the stories of T. M. Gilmore and the wholesale booze men of Massachu­setts describe the grievances of and deal with only their own element, and that THAT element is not “Maine?" Big city newspapers have repeated the pretense of the booze interests so o f­ten that they almost believe their own gbphlstry. Maine is not making a fuss But is mightily pleased that at last the federal government is no longer in J M fW with the rum crowd to violate pClSne laws. Maine resents the first p h in the above quotation as she does JE# others. Maine WAS unable to eit­

her laws with all the booze mak-

An off dayYou may have an off day occasionally. It may follow eating too bountifully, ir may come from overwork, or perhaps from exposure when fatigued. A dull, heavy’ tired feeling in the morning, a headache or a cold in ti e early stages; these symp­toms unfit a person for doing his best, and may lead to illness it neglected.

There is a remedy, safe, sure and reliable, which should be in every household for just such emergencies, the true and original “L.F.” Atwood’s Medicine. It may be safely used by persons of any age,from children to those well advanced in years. Tlu* best way to keep well is to prevent illness, and a teaspoonful or two of this old standard remedy will often prevent serious illness if used af the be­ginning of trouble.

*T find the “L. F.” Atwood's Medicine a sure relief for sick head­ache. We have used it in our family for forty years and would not get along without it.” Miss A. E. Leonard, Laconia, N. II.

Get a bottle today and use it when needed, fifty cents or write us to send you a free sample. The “L. F .” Medicine Co Portland, Maine.

*

THE EXPLANATIONMature placed the growth-pro- Siotliig vitamins” in the ou of .|he cocMbh—this explains whyScatfs Emulsionli indefinite la its help to a child el anrafe Latter-day science -seveals that the “vitamins” are aaedinl for normal growth.

wtu M i

WHY NOT INVESTIGATE?CASE 9-18 KEROSENE TRACTORS

Your order today means that tomorrow this machine will be on your farm, doing the work of 3 good teams at an operating cost of one man’s time plus ir> gal. of kerosmm and 1 gal. of cylinder oil per 10 hour day.

Present limited stock and price conditions warrant pur­chasing now.

J A M E S S . P E A B O D'jYHoulton, Maine

i () slb

(! i i! i i !ia vcv i c * ; d > k ' liz."d expe get in.-!<•;)

K-s■cn

w;i most basi s." ;mdmi e net of p<■gee is ai Imid";* a > •Il­ Cel)l’,hi S (lug; T ('ll ian ow!i w In- >a> ■' : bat it ']'; i!' mure sen d h i e a. mlb• ■ Go vi emm •ill had

A m e t :

Cit izen o r Houl ton

;ii! d:.y "■ :: it in a.filing back■.-■I a! nigh’ :t ( . m a r • a : . y v , »* " g i v e o u t .'

id :i (■ v I ’ i1! • :u*- in 11 fin;

BANGOR & AROOSTOOK R. R.T I M E T A B L E

Cor rected to June 30, 1919 T r a i n s D a i l y E xce pt Sunday

F r o m H O U L T O N7.08 a. m.

I.!:::.■-( 9.39 a. n

<1 V

till"

ser- fijihi-

fi it it ms under n proper find of vainlv endeavoring tc

! i to::.30 a. m. to! Mi. S'

1- it. V:. ..Mm: . i -IIni’ via So no Ban :•

.40 P* m. Bor 1 >. o • v <v B ■V! i i 'sgo, . i 'o’ ; i.iiid

,08 p. m. Bo-- i *,. j.t*. ,i . t1, f

ton. lmtVe* SA-.-eiiiO-

3 i P* m. f V'or B Bair::.-

e Mapl.-ot'l.

Van

and Boston ss land and < ar Caribou

. n •aDue HOULTON

.-tabili/r the prices of fommod'i --. Kvery unjustified and reckless e\peu (iiture adds to the heavy burden of the taxpayer and increases tin* eo-d of l iv­ing.

This is not pessimism. It is truth, and it U fortunate that similar (un­spoken words are coming from leadeis in many walks of life, [f newspapets would headline tinea- expressions and put these warnings on their front pages, and pay less heed to the Bol­shevists ami the red flag, thing.- would he different.

During the past fifty years, thi- country has had many serious prob­lems. including those that arose mn

Ah -. B. Tagaet •. ; 1 G reel! St., saw--: 7.50 a. i roll: ,: , , -Miami. tP.te-"1 .-i: ffm i • 1' n ‘ j.; u 'x e. i! aiid run (low n ,•i ..... 1' 'eoinl M i for ,,e :; * t " e .Hint h S. I was 9.34 a.

Bailrr. —!o'J , , • ; I \ ; j -.a.. ;b.

told that mv kid'i •■vs \>. >r ■ tile cause 12.50 p. m. i-Y« nr- M» • s* ■,! i f ' i »rtland. Gan-ol tile h differer'

>r. ( I Pei■nviile. I >o\-r \- Foxv-roft.■lie!-- a’ id 1 Used 2.5-1 p. m. Mr m. S* . !■Y.. i: IS Kent,111 dii ine -. all! ■ e ,.id aet 1.0 r lief. 1 Van Mm'w.. Wasa's ;rr.. im-q ;e Isle.

via S1! U a 1 \u..fi i. Go d a i' v ':■:* k a- he. !. One of 7.04 p. m. Bro’n \ ii, iMm; - : Lino-M »m\

< ';ir; beU. Bor: Bairthre!.m v t: "in- is ad- med m: • to t ry 1 loan s 7.33 p. m. r ’■(>!:■] ; ■»' : -I!. i '( •r: land. Gail-Kidney |’ilis ami I bough! ,-ome at &

T i no* t ables iriYimr <•guide • e lr.ntnna-( 'ei h. a a'.- Gin; ' d: '■,*. (wn aider 4 inn mo v he ohtam.-d .-e■ *ieket others.

vas event - GIG ) AI IP d■' air. >x. . V

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’ 1 . ' e n * am: v Agent, 1Bat _ W. Me.uadv rljVi <i ”

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a - K t <

I aggett na : Altgr-.. Buffalo.

h.r-. Don'tremedy get

e -a me (mit ost er- Aiilburn

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

N. V

n we!king the v. i s e -1ie ()f tile Iand perplex;lv V oil d him ever

well -bahmeed . ! lmr-d ami w id. •ly experien ■aivs ats Sr natei' :Smoot' A 11 If!!*:( ;•! ! peopl'e thatmust looi-; the fart sface. I'e. ■ O g t l ize tha'

•y tin-ir burdendebts■ , Or e !.- e they

\e, af >; r ():x i n l a t i: ig theit i m. :1C ■: a m!'. mis w ! l: 11aid. in his start Iing ad-

Full weight of tea in every package

R E D R 0SET E A ' i s g o o d t e a 'S o ld o n ly in s e a le d p a c k a g e s

121

C. E. WILLIAMS, M. D.O F F IC E AT R ES ID E N C E

129 Main St. Houiton, Me.

NEW DENTAL PARLORSCorner Pleasant Street and

Highland Ave.

DR. L. P. HUGHES

Ransford W. Shaw Seth S. Thornton

SHAW & THORNTONA T T O R N E Y S

Prompt attention to all businessHoulto n,

maUer- h'i- Attention

M ain*SpecialDR. F. 0. 0RCUTT

D E N T IS TFogg BlockDR. W. B. R0BEN

O S T E O P A T H IC P H Y S IC IA NSu' te 22. MansuV Block

Tel. 156 Houlton, Maine

MOST miles per dollar is achallenge. For years it has

*stood as an indication of what was to be expected from tires bearing the name Firestone.In the Firestone Gray Sidewall Tires, car owners find the latest result of the Firestone method of building to steadily advanc­ing standards.Put one on your car and you&will want Firestones all ’round.

firestoneTIRES

M o s t M i l e s p e r l P o l l a i *

HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1919 PAGE THREE

p

>CHURCH SERVICES

Pirtt BaptistCourt St.Rev. Henry C. Speed, pastor- 10.30 morning worship with sormon.

TOWNSEND BILL CALLS FORSOUND X/CAT! ) IS

i As the President stood his ground ' Significance of Dayin this particular, it was necessary to • * r • American: can m n c fully and consider go in ; ekewher-? for what comp;* iely under-• Lind i x ' si:, ufi-wil! uc, if it c\cr tai. 's i .ace, the , ca.». - c. i.A. lix.^.^ulence J:;y that. . ‘ One i,f the most praise »vorth> lea- notable trial in history. There was 1 those who have lived in France and hires of the national highways mea- strong objection to the selection of who have sympathized and suffered sure recently introduced in Congress

12.00 Bible School with classes for Paris or any city in France. There with her people. Few can know better | by Senator Townsend of Michigan, isn eo and women. 1S sonie reason to believe that Presi- her sacrifices and the significance of . that relating to road right of way,"

4 P. M. Junior Christian Endeavor, dent Wilson and Premier Lloyd George her devotion to the cause of eiviliza-• states Chairman George C. Diehl of7.00 gospel song service and sermon, voiced a dissenting view. The op- tion. Xono can know better the pro- tin* A. A. A. Good Roads Board.8.00 Aftermeeting. position was based mainly on the hiems which confronted the, American, --perhaps no single feature of roadTuesday evening at 7.30 mid-week ground that, whether he got a fair army.

prayer service. hearing or not, if he were tried in “ You have lived close to the battleChoir rehearsal each Tuesday even- Paris the German people, and pro- line's. You have passed through tin’

ing at the close of the regular prayer bably many others would be convinc- dark period of 1918, when you counted«n*etlng.

First CongregationalRev. A- M. Thompson, pastor. Morning service at 10.30.S. S. at 11.45.Junior C. E. Society at 2.30 P. M. Senior C. E. Society at 6.30 P- M. Evening Sevice at 7:00 Prayer meetings Tuesday

at 7.45 f

Free BaptistRev. Mr. Jenkins, Paster. Morning service at 10.20 A. M Sunday school at 12.00 M.

ed that the verdict and penalty of the the days until American efforts should tinues Mr [high tribunal had been influenced hv develop. Yon have seen the tide of j the intense hatred of the prisoner ex- battle turn and have followed the sue- I isting in France. Those who took this cesses of our troops through the final position had in mind the passions that victory.

; were likely to he revived by the press -You will recall our beginning with and public men, all anxious to have the 1st division at Cantignv; then, the man whom France regards as when in greater numbers our forces

'mainly responsible for this was dealt carried forward the brunt of the Mar- evening I with severely. ne-Sommo offensive which gave the

The outcome of the big four discus- allies the initiative: later, when they jsion, the details of which were well fought beside the allies in Champage. guarded and are still only partly and again when they were united as

[known, was the deceision to have the the 1st army in the battle of St. Millie], trial in London. It is understood that and, finally their supreme effort in Le­the opinion prevailed that next to Meuse-Argonne. where the decisive

Young People’s meeting 6.00 P. M. Evening service at 7.00 P. M. Special music by choir.Choir practice Monday nights.

blow of the war was si ruck."Great have* been the victnvfi**.

war, but we must now engage for

All are cordially invited to come and I the British royal house and the appli hear the Rev. Mr. Jenkins cation of British rules of law were be

Taesday night church prayer and praise Service.

Methodist Episcopal Military St.Wev. Thomas Whiteside, Pastor. Public worship at 10.30 a. m.

[Washington the British capital would [provide the environment best insur­in g an orderly and unprejudiced hear­ing. "Williams close' relationship to victory of peace'. <'onditions confront

us .Americans that demand our lies! efforts and our best abilities. Impor­tant financial questions are to be met. disturbances in our industrial life an­te be equitably adjusted, and the les­sons of war are to be taken seriously that wo may not again neglect pre-

lievod to be a guarantee tlia local in­fluences, while hostile1, would bo mod­ified by a desire to see fair play.

Attention has been called, in these dispatches to the fee-ling among Un- American official contingent in Baris parediu that it was unlikely that the former

The Sunday School at noon has or- Emperor would 1)*- brought before a fftDlaed classes for men and women, world tribunal. When the matter of

Junior League meeting and class for holding him responsible for causing preparatory members at 3.00 p. m. the war and providing for his punish-

Epworth League meeting at 6.15 ment wa> first broached in the early P m days of the inter-allied ponce confer-

Pralse and Preaching, at 7.00. ,ence. the American delegation showed

Most Exact Ful l"At (lie outs*-1, it is

that tin1 conditions of p

Penaltyfor us to so -U'-i are faith

work in the past has caused the state highway commissioners as much trou­ble as has that of securing adequate rights of way. properly located." eon-

)iehl."Whenever plans for a new road are

announced it is human nature' for those* who live- along the way. either to bring pressure to he-ar to have’ the* thorofare constrnct*-d in front of their door or e l se - t<; lone- the* highway de- partmeni to make- detours in order 10 save- cutting thru a pie-e-e* of propen-ty.

"Sne-h a policy always re-ae-ts against the eiwti* )• in the lemg run, sine-*1 the- more' direct the* roael and the* better leieateel, the greate-r travel will be and the* less th*’ e-ost of maintenance. It follows. too. that inen-ase-d property value’s will more* than offset conce's- sions made to the* state. Unfortun- att-ly we ar-- not all fully edneate'd to a proper nneb-rstaneling of this phase of roael work yet, anel, as many of our state laws elei not give the highway eeminiissietner full authority, our main roads are’ usually as full of kinks as a pieganinny's hair. This m>t only im­pairs the' nse-fulne'ss e>f the’ road, but it alse: adds conside'rably to the* fa<- teir of dange r, for frequent]y abrupt curves a: e mode rev-e--mry by t lies** (h-temrs.

•'Bnib-r the prove ions of Air. Town­send's measures ereating a national

fully performed, and that those who highway system), the- Feeh-ral highway wore* responsible* lor tin- war pay tie- commission besides having general lull penalty. Let ne) enn- doubt that supervision eiver location and e-on- it is our fixed purpose’ to se-e that tin- strue-tiem is authorized to re-e|uir<- e>t

or any civil subelivisiem filh-el. thereof, any rights eif way doi’med

Prayer•veiling.

meeting at 10

, ence.Prof. J. H. Lindsday, organist and indifference. It was understood that lPnils ot the* treaty are* completely tul- tlie’ state

clio lr master. President Wilson shares this feeling.Tuesday The opinion of the Amc’rican repre- "This war has brought about among necessary to main trunk line*-. I bus

sentatives was that the fate of the Uie allie-s a common understanding when1 state highway de-part men t > ha\e_________ Hohenzollerns was thc> ejnestion of !,ud a r-’alizatieni of e-ummunity of in- not tin- lull authority to oni'-rinte) con-

Cburch Of the Good Shepherd, Houl- ieast importance confronting the- L-rest that will make* for peace*, with- demnation proceedings. the burden ofton, Maine world's statesmen. This indifference ()'it whie-h agreements ai-e futile’. It securing rights of \\a> is filmed on

Rov. H. Scott Smith, Rector. 'was so marked as to put the Ameri- esjjecially important that Americans l-e’dera] authorites.SUNDAY SERVICES can peace comiiission in the position ( resident in Frane-e should e-heu-ish anel

Holy Communion at 8 A. M. also on of saying „It<s Jatthe flret Sunday in the month

10.30.Morning Prayer and sermon at 10.

80, Sunday School at 2.30.Evening Prayer and sermon at 7.

lone of our business;; let’s forget it."

Evidently with a view to bringing the United States into prominene-e

(with reference to the ex-Kaiser’s pun­ishment, Secretary Lansing was made chairman of the commission to the

perpetuate, as our representatives, those amicable relations necessary te a continuance of complete accord be­tween our two peoples.

"This meeting recalls vividly to mind a similar gathering two years ago when our heavy task lay before

‘‘Under this act it will be possible to construct these highways with full regard for economic conditions, grad­ients. drainag-- and other phases en­tering into efficient highway construc­tion. More than that the measure provides for lights of way of not less than fit! feet in width save in exeep-

CHrletian Science council of the allied powers on mea- us ^ then face to face with tional cases, thus assuring roadwa;-Sunday Service at Sincock Hall, l l jsu res for dealing with the Hohenzol- a situation that demanded the best

jtf. Terns and others who had been guilty that was in us. Ti ne to our traditions^ — j of offenses against the rules and prac- we ^ave 111 it courageously and fear-

tiees of war. Mr. Lansing and his lessly, and we shall meet the problems SOUGHT TO HAVE [American associates disagreed with Unit 11(nv confront us with the same

FY KAISER TRIED the v*ew ot niaj°ritv of the com- resolution and confidence and thet A - A A W C n tACU|N r »rnW 'mission- The-V held that the ex-Kais- saim‘ devotion to our ideals with which IN WASHING I UN ier and other German officials could not undertook and carried through our

The facts concerning the arrange- [be brought to trial legally unless on Pa,t ° f the war.” ments for the trial of the Ex-Kaiser j charges of specific offences. ........... ......... — ■

which will he adequate to future traf­fic needs.’’

A GOOD MEDICINEFOR LOSS OF APPETITE

General debility and that tired feeling is Hood's Sarsaparilla. This highly eoncontrated, economical medicine is a great favorite in thou-

are gradually coming out. When Premier Llyod George in the House of

The big four, however, while seem­ingly agreeing w'ith this view, reached

Commons, announced that William . conclusion that the good of the Hohenzollern was to be tried in Lon-|worid demanded the ex-Kaiser’s pun- don, the members of the peace eon- | jshment on the general ground that he tlngent were greatly surprised as they [had violated the saneitiy of treaties had heard nothing of any such d e - ;an(i international morality.cislon. ------------------ —

Since then It has developed that the- TFPW Kmatter was fully discussed by Wilson, i ILW rUIxLL ILIxlVlOClemenceau and Lloyd George, with j SAYS PERSHINGOrlando presumably participating, andu . t it is tor us to see that the eondi-an agreement was reached that Lon- ■* . . , tions of the peace treatv an1 tally per-don be the place at which the former; . . . . . . .v , , . i formed and that tnose who were re-Emperor should be brought before the j .. ,. . . . . 'sponsible tor the war pav the full pen-Internationa) tribunal provided tor m ^ . . saj(| Uen Pe,.shi,m

the Versailles treat>. doubt that it is our tixed ituriios,* toWanted Trial in Washington see the terms of the treaty completely

It now appears that President W il- ( fulfilled." son’s associates in the council of fou r1— »■ ■■■■—; ■ ■■■■■■■ ■■ ' ■■■urged that the trial be held in Wash- j Ington. They felt that this arrange­ment would Insure a fair proceeding, removed from the influence of Euro­pean animosities. Another moving reason was that the European powers were extremely anxious to put America forward as much as possible in the readjustment of world affairs, ‘‘fhis and other circumstances indicate that Europe’s leading statesmen look to America as the Moses to lead the world out of its difficulties, and are extremely desirous to emphasize the foremost position which the republic has attained.

President Wilson, however, objected to having the Ex-Kaiser removed to America for trial. His reasons were notv made known, but it is supposed that he felt that the punishment of Geimany’s dethroned ruler was main­ly Europe's business. To try him in the capital of the United States would possibly bring criticism upon the American government for becoming too deeply involved in European poli­tics.

We have recently installed a smoke house in connection with our Market for Smoking and Curing Hams and Bacon—and are prepared to give prompt service for custom work. Prices reasonable

M cGARY BROS. — G R O C ER SUnion Square , Houlton. M aine

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A chill is often the fai' more sc,'ions

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sands of homes. It is peculiarly sue- Get this depenable medicine to- cessful in purifying and revitalizing ,,ay and begin ^king it at once, tre blood promoting d gestion, re-srorimr a i-nath and : : filing up If you need a laxative take Hood’s lue whole system. Pills. You will surely like them.

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The quality of your hay determines the price. There is often a difference of from $6.00 to $10.00 per ton be­tween choice hay and hay that grades No. 3. Increase your hay land profits by air-curing your hay.

Air-cured hay is better hay. It holds its color. The leaves do not become brittle. There is little loss in handling. The hay keeps better in the mow, stack or bale, and is more palatable, more digestible and has greater feed in g va lu e .

Whether you sell your hay or feed it, your profits are increased when you adopt this system of making hay.

It does not cost you any­thing extra to air-cure hay. You merely use a Dain System Rake.

The Dain System Rake is the best for this purpose. It is the easiest to operate and you can handle the heaviest hay because, with the inclined frame, the capacity is the greatest where the quantity o f hay handled is largest.

D rop in a n d look over the Dain S ystem R akes w e have in stock .

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IT’S NOT YOUR HEARTIT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

Kidney disease la no respecter of per­sons. A majority of the ills afflicting people today can be traced back to kidney trouble.

The kidneys are the most important organs of the body. They are the filterers, the purifiers, of your blood.

Kidney disease is usually indicated by weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness, desponden-cy, backache, s t om ac h t r o u ­ble, pain in loins and l o w e r abdomen, gall stones, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago.

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diately. The soothing, healing oil stim­ulates the kidneys, relieves inflamma­tions and destroys the germs which have caused it. Do not wait until to­morrow. Go to your druggist today and insist on GOL«D MEDA1. Haarlem Oil Capsules. In twenty-four hours you should feel health and vigor returning and will bless the day you first heard of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil.

After you feel that you have cured yourself, continue to take one or two capsules each day, so an to keep In -first-class condition and ward off tho danger of other attacks.

Ask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money re­funded it they do not help you.

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r*MMTOUft' HOULTON TIMES. WEDNESDAY, JUCV23, 1919

AMNtAUhJUSTFljPTt YEARS OLD

Fifty years ago the first airbrake pat­ent ever issued was handed to George Weatinghouse. Behind that simple an- nooncement lies a romantic story of straggle and achievement which reads almost like fiction. The average pas­senger in the fast train flying along at 80 or 60 miles an hour rarely stops to think that not only is he safe­guarded to a wonderful extent by the silent, unseen airbrake, but that ex-

'-¥eung--We8tinghouse-^ftrst -planned to operate the train-length brake by steam from the engine, but discovered that in warm weather the steam would be condensed before reaching the hindmost car, while in winter the con­densed steam would freeze. He saw that some other agency would be re­quired, but what to use for the pur­pose he could not conceive.

While he was puzzling over this question one day, a young woman sol- ! iciting subscriptions for a magazine j

fhanded to the engineer; BarileFTateV just as the train, with a number of1 railroad officials aboard, pulled out of the station. Three minutes later most fortunate event occurred.

About half a mile from the station was a grade crossing unprotected by gates. As luck would have it, a team­ster with heavily loaded wagon was

s t o b u t th ey ‘forgot the\r bruises in , their delight at the saving of a human life and the dramatic demonstration of

a i the effectiveness of the airbrake. It j was suggested that the train return to 1 the station, since further proof was unnecessary, but the majority voted to continue on to Steubenville, and during the round, trip the wonderful!

ci ATisnrmD xdstOsgood's Hand Mads Rings Sell Be-

cause they BXGEL,

Have Your Old Style Rings Made overto suit your own ideas by Osgood.

For Sale: 1918 Ford Touring Car Ingood condition. Ora E. Smart, 48 High St. 130p

crossing the track at this point just Poasibilties of the airbrake were fully j For 8ale: A Young Thoroughbred Jer-as the first train ever equipped with shown.

an airbrake came rushing down upon On April 13, 1869, George Westing- him at 30 miles an hour. There was house was granted the first airbrake

entered the shop. Westinghouse’s first j no time to pull back, and the teamster patent. But until his death, in 1914, cept for It railroad men would not ? response to her request was a blunt, jin fright belabored the horses with his i he continued to make improvements

sey cow and calf, just new. L Ludwig, Houlton Savings Bank.

O.

Lost: Somewhere in Houlton last weeka bill folder, containing $5.00 bill, reward for return to TIMES Office.

C IA SSCTTfclT-'A d sFountain Pans at Oagsad'tu W a Repair

Pens too. ft} I •* y___________ ;__V - - -» * 'V__________House for Sale: Inquire of Or. P. M.

Ward, officq. Dghja.^ Fprnjture Co. Block.

---- -

Second G irl wanted a t the AroostookHospital, Apply .to Matron, School Street.

Starkey's Meat Sllcer finishing touch on bacon etc.

just puts the smoked beef.

dream of running their trains at such a rate of speed. Without the assur­ance that the trains could be stopped no quickly they would not have the courage to run them at a mile a minute.

It is strange to think that we owe the safety and speed of modern rail­way travel to the chance reading by George Westlnghouse of an article in a magazine. As the employe of his father in a machine shop at Schenect­ady, N. Y., he had been working for some time on an idea for a train brake that could be operated from the loco­motive instead of the old scheme of whistling a signal for the several trainmen to get busy with the hand Brakes on the individual cars.

In the old days the lapse of time be- Jfcween the “down brakes” whistle and * » e clamping of the brake shoes on the wheels was responsible for many Jmrlous accidents. Westinghouse’s or- fctoal idea was merely to save this |ttme by having the engineer work all |Khe brakes at once, rather than the Idea of applying additional power, and |Ubns permitting the use of larger and fto&vier cars. But the great passen­ge r and freight cars of today would Mot be possible under the old system Mf hand brakes.

“I never read magazines.” But, re- \ whip. The horses plunged and reared penting his rudeness, he consented to jand the wagon, its wheels catchingglance at the magazine she offered, and turning over the pages his atten­tion was attracted by the title.

“Boring the Mont Cenis Tunnel.”He immediately subscribed. The

article told of the use of compressed air in operating a drilling machine. He saw at once that if air could be con­veyed through 3000 feet of pipe to drive a drill, it could be carried the length of a railroad train and set the brakes firmly and instantaneously on the wheels of each car. His first great problem was solved, but not the prob-

I rails, fell over with the driver under- i neath.

Tate grabbed the airbrake valve and gave it a twist. With a grind and a

j shriek the brake shoes gripped the car wheels and the train stopped a few feet from the terrified driver, who

1 had given himself up for lost.Some of the passengers had been

i thrown from their seats by the sudden

to the airbrake, only one of his many important inventions, but the device with which his fame will always be inseparably connected.

Tired Mothers. It’s hard take care of children and sweep, wash, sew and mend

work to to cook, besides.

A Real Bargain in 5-Passenger T ou r­ing Velie Car, first class condition. ( all at McGary Shoe Co., for par­ticulars.

W anted: a 10x14 tent complete withpoles to purchase, if price is right, or to rent it for two weeks. Apply to C. G. Lunt, TIMES Office.

Buy Your B utter Paper all printed, atthe TIMES Office, printed as the law requires.

Houlton Flour and Feed M ills (Theold Merritt mills. Telephone 470W. E. Carr, Prop.

Tired mothers should take Hood's Sar­saparilla—it refreshes the blood, im­proves the appetite, assures restful sleep, and helps in many ways.

For Sale: The Frank Smith cottage atDrew’s Lake, a great opportunity for some one to have a place to fish and hunt. Apply to A. P. Bennett, Lin-

neus, Me. 230p

For Sale Cheap— A second hand openriding wagon, in good condition. Inquire L. O. Ludwig. 17tf

W hy W a it For Days to Spectacle Len*-ses replaced. Osgood can furnish any Lense needed within Two hours.

N O TIC E OF FO R EC LO SUR EWhereas George L. Strickland of

Fort Fairfield, in the county of Aroos- lem of getting the invention introduc- took and State of Maine, by his mort-

LIBEL FOR DIVORCE

ed through a practical demonstration on a train in motion. Commodore Vanderbilt and many other railroad magnates were approached in vain. All regarded the airbrakes idea as too visionary to be worth a trial.

Finally, young Westinghouse manag­ed to persuade the Panhandle Railroad authorities at Pittsburg to place a trial train at his disposal, he to equip

gage deed dated May 24th, 1909 and recorded in Vol. 241 Page 222 of the Aroostook Registry of Deeds, did give, grant, bargain, sell and convey unto Richmond L. Turney then of Houlton, in said county, certain Real Estate situate in said Fort Fairfield, to-wit: That, part of lot numbered (34) thir­ty-four according to Gardiner’s sur­vey of the West half of Plymouth Grant Township North of the Aroos­took River, that was conveyed to El­mer E. Strickland by deed of Alvin

BANKRUPT 'S PETITION FOR DISCHARGE

Bb the matter of IRobert P. Searles | In Bankruptcy'

Bankrupt. |*o the Hon. Clarence Hale, Judge of the

District Court of the United States for the District of Maine.ROBERT P. SEARLES of Woodland

111 the County of Aroostook and Elate of Maine, in said District respect- folly represents that on the 22nd day of May, last past he w as dul y adjudged bankrupt under the Acts of Congress relating to Bankruptcy; that ho has duly surrendered all his property •ad rights of property, and has fully tzompHed with all the requirements of MM Acts and of the orders of Court touching his bankruptcy.

Wherefore he prays, That he may be Meereed by the Court to have a full dis­charge from all debts provable against Bis estate under said bankruptcy Acts, except such debts as are excepted by low from such discharge.

Dated this 17th day of July, A. D. 1919.

ROBERT P. SEARLESBankrupt.

OROKR OF NOTICE THEREON District of Maine, Northern Division, ss

On this 19th day of July, A. D. { 1919, on reading the foregoing petition, j it is— IOrdered by the Court, That a hearing |M had upon th same on the 29th day |tf August, A. D. 1919, before said Court tot Bangor In said District, Northern Dtvis ion at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; end that notice thereof be published in the Houlton Times, a newspaper printed In said District, Northern Division, and that all known creditors and other per­sons in interest, may appear at the said time and place, and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said peti­tioner should not be granted.And It Is Further Ordered by the Court, That the Clerk shall s e nd by mall to all known .creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of residence as stated.

Witness the Honorable Clarence Hale, Judge of the said Court, and the seal thereof, at Bangor in the Northern Divi­sion of said District, on the 19th day of July, A. D. 1919.

(L . S.) ISABEL SHEEHAN.Deputy Clerk.

A true copy of petition and order thereon <L. S.) ISABEL SHEEHAN.

Deputy -Clerk.

it at his own expense and to guarantee : Strickland dated April 24th, 1883 and to make good any damage. And the recorded in Vol. S3 Page 480 of saidlast money he owned, a $50 bill, he Aroostook Registry of deeds, except­

ing Twenty (20) acres otf of the .....— Southerly side of said parcel convey­

ed by Elmer E. Strickland to Theo­dore Churchill. Also Twenty (20) acres off the South side of lot number­ed Thirty Two (32), same survey, being the South half of the Forty (40) acre parcel conveyed to said Elmer E.

N O TIC E OF FO R EC LO SU R EWhereas Laura E. Walker and Alba

G. Walker, both of Houlton in the County of Aroostook and State of Maine, by their mortgage deed datedf f l rcy A 1” 8, and /^corded to the ! s w cK i t o ‘ l^ lto W d W. Withee and

,S?g,! tr5r ° f ° eei S S „ tY?‘- I Elmore Withee by their deed of War-S f v } v / . = T 4X d t0 the H° ? ranty dated April 27th, 1894 and re TON SAVINGS BANK, a corporation Rpefstrv in Voi

duly incorporated under the laws of ^ 2 4 containing both ofP! T Parcels as so conveyed in said mort-

n ircefS f rea es a t e ' *“* » deed- ° ne h" n<,red and thirty‘ parcel or real estate situate in sajd one ( 1 3 3 ) acres, more or less. AndHoulton and described as follows to whe/eas said Rfchmond L . Turnerwit:-Lot numbered seven (7) in Block thereatterwards deceased and saidnumbered four (4) in Putnam’s Addi­tion to the Village of Houlton, said lot facing on Putnam Street, so called, and lying between lot formerly occu­pied and owned by one Bagnall on the south and lot formerly occupied and owned by one Guy Edwards on the north, all according to the plan and survey of Preston N. and E. E. Bur­leigh May 17th, 1905, said plan being on file in the Aroostook Registry of Deeds at Houlton In Vol. 1. Said pre­mises being the same deeded to the said Laura E .Walker by warranty deed from Albert T. and Mellen D. Put­nam, recorded in said Registry of Deeds at Houlton in Volume 267, Page 482, on April 30, 1913.

Now, therefore, the condition in said mortgage is broken by reason where­of said HOULTON SAVINGS BANK claims a foreclosure thereof and gives this notice for that purpose.

Houlton, Maine, July 8, 1919.HOULTON SAVINGS BANK,

329 By its Attorneys, Archibalds.

Mortgage and the debt thereby se­cured was sold and assigned by Helen R. Turney, the duly appointed and qualified Executrix of the last Will and Testment of said Richmond L. Turney, to Thomas P. Putnam by her assignment dated, June 1st, 1918 and recorded in Vol. 283 Page 492 of said Registry, and whereas said Thomas P. Putnam by his assignment, dated Jan­uary 10th, 1919, and recorded in Vol. 283 Page 493, of said Registry, sold and assigned said mortgage and the debt thereby secured to me, the under­signed, and whereas the condition of said mortgage has been broken and still remains broken, now therefore, by reason of the breach thereof, I, the undersigned, claim a foreclosure of said mortgage and give this notice for the purpose of foreclosing it.

Houlton, Me., July 10th, 1919.HELEN R. TIJRNEV,

Bv her Attorneys, Putnam Putnam 329

To the Hon. Justice of the Supreme Judicial Court, next to be held at Caribou, in the County of Aroostook and State of Maine;

Mary A. Goodger of Easton. Maine, in said County of Aroostook, respect­fully represents that on the Thirteenth day of May. 1916, at Washburn she was lawfully married to William H Goodger of Presque Isle, Maine, that ever since said time she has conduct­ed herself towards said Libelee as a faithful, true and affectionate wife but that said Libelee, regardless of his marriage covenant and duty, on the twentieth day of May 1916, utterly de­serted your Libelant without cause and that said desertion has continued to the present time, being more than three years, during which time he has contributed nothing to her support.

That your Libelant has made dili­gent inquiry, but that the residence of said Libelee is unknown to your Libe­lant, and cannot be ascertained by reasonable diligence. That there is no collusion between them to obtain a divorce; Init that your Libelant be­lieves that said bonds of matrimony

'ought to be dissolved, wherefore she said l fira-vs that a divorce may he decreed. .

1 And your Libelant further prays that reasonable alimony, or a specific sum in lieu of alimony, be decreed to her.

MARY A. GOODGER. Dated at Houlton this ninth day of

July, 1919.Signed and sworn to before me this

ninth day of July, 1919.Herschel Shaw.

Justice of the Peace.

Bank Book No. 9192 issued by HoultonSavings Bank is reported lost, and this notice is given, as required by law, that, a duplicate book may be issued. July 18, 1919. L. O. Ludwig, Treas. 330

For All Kinds of House Painting orPapering, call or telephone J. W Conlogue. Pleasant St. Tel. 144-3.

tf

Maple Spring W ater is Being Used bymany people at this season of the year. Leave your orders at the TIMES Office.

Bank Book No. 4479 issued by theHoulton Trust Go., is reported lost and this notice is given, as required by law, that duplicate book may be issued. Wiford Fullerton, Treas.

330

Lost, Strayed or Stolen, some timelast week, a female Collie Dog, answers the name of “Collie” . Yel­low with a dark nose. Reward for information to Mrs. B. C. Ingraham, Phone 406-21. 30

“185 acre Farm for only $4,000” 2miles from railroad and only 6 miles from prosperous city. 75 acres in mowing and tillage land. Will pas- : ture 40 head of stock, estimated i 200.000M pine and 2000 cord of hard , wood ready to cut, apples and small j fruit on place. 2% story, 8 room i house with chance to finish off as i many more rooms, the house alone j 16 years ago cost $7,000, some hard ! wood floors and all doors are black * walnut. Stable 36x36, barn 36x65, | good hen house, iee house and hog- , gery. There is one 50 acre field with , not a stone on it. For price and terms write to Albert E. Andrews, j Odd Fellows Block, Rooms 6—7, Bel- j fast, Maine. 229

Subscriptions fo r any Magazine orNewspaper may be left at the TIMES Office, where the lowest price can be obtained.

T ypew riter Ribbons fo r all machinesas well as Carbon Paper made by Webster— There’s none better. Cal) or send to TIMES Office.

Commencing Thursday, July 17th, allthe Fish. Meat and Grocery Stores, including the Grange Store will close every Thursday at noon for the months of July and August. 229

Lost: Somewhere Between Milo andHoulton via Silver Ridge, Island Falls and Smyrna Mills, 2 auto Tires l-30x3V& Racine, 1-30x3 U. S. Re­ward for return to TIMES Office

230

Big Money Raising Rabbits, readysale for them, 16 page booklet g iv ­ing valuable information and as­sistance, 15 cents. Address J. B. Mason, Mechanic Falls, Maine.

427p

Women's Black and Tan Oxfords to close

S i z e s 2V2' to 4^2

McGary Shoe Store

<L. S.)AROOSTOOK, ss.

Supreme Judicial Court.In vacation. Houlton. July 14. 1919

In this action it is ordered by the court that notice be given said Libelee by publishing the libel and this order of court three succesive weeks in the Houlton Times a newspaper printed and published at Houlton in said County of Aroostook, the last publica­tion to be at least thirty days before the next term of this court in said Comity of Aroostook to be held at Caribou in said county, on the first Tuesday of September, 1919; that lie may then and there appear and de­fend i f he sees fit.

LESLIE ( ’ . CORNISH.Chief .Justice of the Supreme Judicial

CourtA true copy of libel and order of

court thereon.Attest: Michael M. Clark. Clerk.

N O TIC E OF D IS S O L U T IO NThe partnership heretofore exist­

ing under the name of Jackins and Jackins, doing a real estate and In­surance business has been dissolved by mutual consent.

All bills due the Co. and all their in­debtedness will be assumed by James F. Jackins.

JAMES F. JACKINS,L. F. JACKINS.

Houlton. Maine. July 1. 1919. 330

Auto List For 1919. A list of State ofMaims Automobile Registrations giving name of owner, license nam- ber, style of car, and manufactur er’s number, also trucks and motor cycles, will be published during the coming year. This list will be is­sued monthly at a subscription price o£ $5.00 for the twelve num­bers or 50 ceuts a single copy. An- tomoblists. dealers, and garage men will undoubtedly appreciate this service and avail themselves of the opportunity to secure copies. No list was available in 1918. The edition, we understand, will be limited and sent only to subscrib­ers. Orders may be left at the TIMES Office

How to be H app y T h o ’ D ry

Sm oke a B F A CigarUnion Made, Sweet and Satisfactory Smoke. Seven Cents and

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THE

1920MODELS(K SERIES)

QU A L IT Y has been the foremost consideration in the construction of the 1920 Model K Series. A n estab­

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Upon such a foundation of strength, durability, and value has the 1920 Buick Series been designed and manufactured.

A n inspection of the new line will reveal improvements and refinements that are sure to please the most exacting purchaser.

Prices of the New Buick SeriesModel K-Six-44 Three-Passenger Roadster , Model K-Six-45 Five-Passenger Touring Car . Model K-Six-46 Touring Coape . . . . Model K-Six-47 Five-Passenger Touring Sedan Model K-Six-49 Seven-Passenger Touring Car Model K-Six-50 Seven-Passenger Sedan . .

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L. S. Beanistributor for Aroostook County

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A

HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1919

(

J— f ~~~ ' •0 r L « C A L INTEREST

Taos n r *

County ftofn- Archibald of’ Monti* •oODoi 'WM in town-Friday on business.

Jfcr*. w. K. Bdardmin of Calais, has tba guest, of Mrs. S. L. White on S t

Mr. and Mi*. Joe Bernstein are re- oeiiing congratulations on the birth of * daughter.

Mrs. Harry R. Burleigh left Friday for Rochester, N. Y. where she will visit her uncle.’

Mi*. Jason Hassell and family are erendfrg a few weeks in Old Town with her relatives.

Patrolman A. A. Hutchinson was on doty Saturday and Sunday during the absence of Chief Hogan.

Miss Eda Bradbury of the Fort Kent Mill Co., Bradbury, Me., is visiting friends In town for a short time.

Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Powers accom­panied by her mother, Mrs. Ridlon, left Monday by auto for Portland.

Mrs. Ida Cone, and her brother, Dav­id Jackins, of Sheridan, Wyoming, are visiting their brothers on High St.

The members of the Unitarian choir had a very peasant time on a picnic at Grand Lake last Friday afternoon.

G. Herbert Foss, Prin. of the Fort Ihirfleld High School, was in town Thursday for a short time calling on friends.

Miss Pauline Ryan who has been visiting her aunt, Miss Agnes Ryan, left Friday morning for her home in Boston.

Miss Clare Brown who has a fine portion in Boston, is in town for a vacation and is enjoying meeting her •Sid friends.

Mr. aad Mrs. J. E. Robinson, are en­joying an auto trip to the southern part of the state where they are visit- tag relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Stan Rose with their family who have been visiting rela­tives In town, have returned to their home in Machias.

Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Mitchell accom­panied by Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Rideout, left the first of the week for an auto trip to Nova Scotia.

8L Aldemar Commandery held an afternoon and evening session on Thursday when a large class of can- dldates was initiated.

Robert Golden has moved one of the houses from the rear of where he Is Bring to Park Avt . where he will re­model it as a residence.

A very unique surprise party was tendered Miss Mildred A. Haggerty at her mother,s home on the occasion of her twenty-first birthday.

Supt. of Schools, Thos. P. Packard, returned last week, from Castine, where he attended a conference of School. Supts. and principals.

Dr, Ernest Coffin of St. Louis, Mo., a former Ashland boy, who has been overseas as Captain in a medical corps was the guest of Dr. F. O. Orcutt for a short time.

Leory Pomery who has been during service for Uncle Sam overseas, ar­rived home Friday morning, he is re­ceiving a warm welcome from his many trends.

G. Beecher Churchill returned,Thursday from Fort Fairfield where he been preparing his household•effects for shipment to Houlton where he will reside in the future.

Harry Grant of Birmingham, Ala., was in town several days last week visiting relatives, after a short visit with his parents at Smyrna Mills, leay- ing Thursday for his home.

R. S. French who is stopping at Brewer, Me., for a while during his wife’s Illness, was in town Friday for a few hours on business. Mr. French

IMPORTANT MEETING WHICH WILL INTEREST FARMERS

Details of a meeting scheduled at the Grange Hall on Monday evening, July 28, cannot be obtained at the pre-

Heny Lamb left Wednesday morn­ing for a visit in Lewiston.

Mrs. Henry D. Smart left Monday for Bangor where she will spend a week.

Miss Susie Mulherrin of Boston, is spending her vacation here with her Hoover, a prominent man in the In

last week, and enjoyed a hop in the J which in many cases have actually Pavillion, in the evening. i damaged potato fields this year was

Mr. Geo. Gentle and daughter, Edna, j discussed, and photographs shown of are spending the summer at their cot- i fields where the fertilizer had ruined tage. | the potato plants. A great deal of in-

Mr. and Mrs. Halson Richards are j terest was manifested in the fertilizer sent time, but that it will be of vital j spending the summer at the Richard’s j situation as many farmers have been interest to every farmer, is evident. j cottage. seriously injured by the failure of the

Dr. Taylor, Soil Expert from the , a party of 12 boys are spending a fertilizer to do what it should. The Dept, of Agriculture at Washington, j week at the Lane cottage. i statement was made and cannot bewill be the principal speaker and he j Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Craig and Lt. j disputed that there is not a poor piece will be accompanied by Mr. A. L. jLauriston Craig of Island Falls are of potatoes growing on the home mix-

the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Por- ed chemicals, and there is certainlymother.

Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Buzzell leave Wednesday by auto for a visit in Ban­gor with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Seymour of Biddeford, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Seymour.

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Leighton are en­joying a vacation trip at Mr. Leigh­ton’s old home in Corinna, Me.

Mrs. Faye Lahey of Boston is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Webber, Lincoln St.

Miss Gertrude Welch, of

dustrial world, so that everyone who ; ter, at their cottage, for a few weeks, going to be revolution in Aroostook attends will be more than repaid for J William McGary is building a very in the near future in the method of his efforts. pretty cottage on his lot next to W. E. buying fertilizers.

Carr’s. The afternoon was occupied largelyTEMPLE THEATRE NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Fred lott are chaper- in the election of Directors, the

The greatest of all actresses Naza- oning a party of friends at Comfort lowing list were chosen. ,inovia in “Eye for Eye” next Wednes- Lodge. , Clerk, George V. Brown; Directorsday, July 30th, throughout competent, Mr. and Mrs. Cunard Millar of Fred- for one year, Guy C. Porter, of Houl- unusually nimble, now beautiful, now ericton are spending a few weeks at ton, George H. Stone of Ft. Fairfield charming lithe depecting hate or love The Birches. and H. E. Umphrey of Washburn; forshe is most gracious and its a pleas- Mis Edna Gentle entertained her two years, George Hale of Caribou,ure to see her work. Try and see her. Club friends at her cottage, Monday of August Peterson of New Sweden and !

The Prodical Son, we have all read this week. F- S. Porter of Sherman, for three jabout but now comes the Prodical The regular weekly dance will be years< O. B. Griffin of Caribou, G. G. R. ;

Portland, i Wife, for you to see at the Temple, , held as usual Wednesday. Good music, chand,er of Mapleton and F. S. Libbyexcellent floor

As an indication of the interest in the movement among the farmers, twenty farmers drove one hundred miles from Sherman to Caribou to at­tend the meeting, returning the same day, a distance of two hundred miles.

After the meeting the Board met and

elected the following officers of the

Corporation, H. E. Umphrey, Pres., August Peterson, V. Pres., G. V. Brown, Sec’y and H. D. Collins, Treas.

A meeting of the Board is called for

10 A. M. at the Municipal Hall, Pres­que Ise, Tuesday, July 22, at which

meeting the marketing of potatoes

fol- [ will be discussed and acted upon.

arrived Saturday, and is the guest of : Wednesday, July 23rd, a picture every the Misses Lawlis for two weeks. woman should see.I

Word was received Saturday from Manager Churchill is introducing Lieut. Geo. A. Wilson that he had ar- something new in the Rothapfel Unit

Program next Saturday matinee ami 'evening, the first time this has been -given in the State. Rothapfel has ;done for the movies what Wagner did for the Opera— he has coordinated the Arts into one harmonious whole. Man-

. ager Churchill will serve one of these wonderful programs to his patrons once a month beginning Saturday, July 26th. A. J. Wolf of the symphony theartes of New York City says it is the most elaborately prepared and

artisticphoto play I have ever seen.

rived safely in New York from France.Christian Science services held each

Sunday at 11 A. M. Sincock Hall, July 27th Subject; “Truth.’’ All are wel­come.

“Pete” McLaughlin who has been serving in the Navy for the past two years has received his discharge and returned home.

Many auto parties were registered at the Snell House over Sunday, sev­eral from St. John and fr redericton, ; staged, as well as the most N. B. and a large party from Bangor.

G. R. Ervin and family accompanied by friends from Fort Fairfied, started Wednesday on an auto trip to Brad­ford Pa., and will be gone several weeks.

Miss Harriett Deasy, a teacher in the public schools in Everett, Mass., arrived home Monday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Deasy, Highland Ave.

Fred Larrabee, a former Houlton boy, now of Chicago was in town last week enroute to Caribou to visit his sister, Mrs. Fred Doyle. Fred has just been discharged from service, having done his bit.

PODISUS MODESTUS,DEATH TO POTATO BUGS

Sure death to the potato bug has been found and Nature provides it. Podisus Modestus is the name and whatever that may mean, the bug that bears it can certainly dispose of potato bugs with neatness and dis-

ANNUAL MEETING AROOSTOOK FEDERATION OF FARMERS

Probably what was the largest as well as most important meeting of farmers ever held in Aroostook County was held at the P. of H. Opera House at Caribou, when the Annual Meeting of the Aroostook Federation of Far­mers convened Monday, July 14. Over , four hundred stockholders from all over the County were present during the day. A great deal of business re­lating to the organization was trans­acted and discussed. It was an enthu­siastic, harmonious meeting of actual bona fide farmers gathered all over the County for the purpose of promot­ing the welfare of our chosen occupa­tion and of our County.

It being the first annual meeting many of the by-laws that were adopt­ed last w liter at the time of organiza­tion were discussed and amended in order to bring the by-laws into eon-

of Presque Isle, j Will open in September in new andIt was also voted at the meeting that j lar£.eri quarters; rooms^ formerly oc

all Locals not having a representativeon the Board should have the right to choose a delegate to attend the meet­ings of the Board with all the powers 1 tur0 success and privileges of a director except the 1 HOULTON right to vote.

eupied by Masonic Lodge. Full in­formation and enrollment blank will be sent you on request. Write today and let us help you plan for your fu-

BUSINESS COLLEGEHoulton, Maine

department, where it has for several days been displaying its method of dealing with the enemy of the potato plants, to the satisfaction of all ob­servers and itself. The bug plunges its beak into the potato bug, sucks the fluid and it is all over for Mr. Po­tato Bug.

The Podisus Modestus appeared last season in the garden of Ralph Young at No. 24 North street, Au-

Presque Isle has reason to be proud Kusta, and freed the potato patch from of her small concrete square on Main ! all potato bugs. It has reappeared street, much more so than the rest of I this year and has given the same use- thls street, which according to those j ful service. It was from Mr. Young who visited this thriving town on July i that the agricultural department se­l l and 12, who report mud in large \ cured its specimen. Frank H. Dudley,

; formity with conditions in the County, patch. A sample of the little chaps The Sec.y report showed ten str0

“ " . n.0WL be *?!. y rlcUltUra! I t o d s already organised, and at the; meeting it was voted to accept as j Locals Farmers Unions already or­ganized. of which there are three in

' the County. It was also voted to take

John S. Murray leaves on Monday, Aug. 11, for his annual vacation and he is desirous that all Foresters pay their August assessment to him not later than Aug. 9, so that he can send in his report before leaving.

over the business of the Aroostook Po­tato Growers’ Association; so that from now on all the farmers business organizations of the County will be doing business under one head.

The matter of commercial fertilizers

quantities as well as being rough.

Work on the State aid road on Smy­rna street has commenced and Street Commissioner Fortier has about 2600 feet laid out which will take the new road from North street to the top of the hill beyond the bridge where the Trunk line road stops.

The Caribou correspondent of the iNews, says:l “Hon. C. C. King was quietly married at his residence on High street to Miss Nellie Ginn, on Tuesday, Rev. Mr. Dan­iels performed the ceremony. The couple went immediately to Boston, where Mr. King is undergoing medical treatment.”

The town crew are hauling in their hay crop this year on one of the army trucks and by this method are tripling the efficiency of the crew as the round j

trips are made in a few minutes, the ■ large loads going at a 15 mile an hour rate through the streets attract con- ! siderable attention. !

Mrs. W. J. Watson was delightfully surprised Friday evening when thirty

| the State horticulturist, cassifying it.Mr. Dudley says that the Podisus

; Modestus also feeds upon caterpillars such as saddled prominant. and have been a great help in keeping them in control. It is hoped that some means of propagating the bug may be found or that it will increase of its own ac­cord, for its presence in great num­bers would be of inestimable benefit to this and other states.

E A G L E

“MIKADO"PENCIL

NO.174

CRESCENT PARKMr. and Mrs. Alex Gumming of Houl­

ton, and party ol' friends, spent Mon­day, last week, at the Park.

.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Royal and Mr. and Mrs, Clarkson of New York state spent the day here, Tuesday.

On Tuesday last week the three churches from Littleton united and held a picnic consisting of between two and three hundred.

Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Peabody enter­tained friends at Point Lookout on Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Millar spent a

asreports his wifefitoetorily.

Plans for the many attractions for Boulton's Big Fair the last of Aug- w$L are practically completed, and the outlook is for a most entertaining week, the list of entries for the races being all filled to the limit.

W . B. Drysdale, the Tailor, has sold oat his business in the Frisbie block and left the first of the week for Bid* deford, Me., where he will make his headquarters. Mr. Drysdale will handle the Duplex chair in that sec­tion.

The Saturday night crowd of vis­itors seem to be growing larger each week and it is a problem that is caus­ing much concern as to how they are to be taken care of. On Saturday last, the Square and side streets were pack­ed with automobiles with only a nar­row passage tor moving cars and it was not until 11 P. M. that they begun to thin out.

improving satis- of her friends gathered at her home few days at The Birches last weekon the Highlands, to wish her a hap py birthday. Delicious refreshments of sandwiches, coffee, ice cream and cake were served, and a very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all.

Enoch Eaton and his sister, Mrs. Hattie Eaton Berry of Philadelphia, natives of Houlton. who lived here for many years, and who have been spend­ing several weeks with friends and relatives, returned home Saturday. This is Mr. Eatson’s first visit here for 50 years. They were the guests of Mrs. Hannah Esty, North St.

Movie patrons will be pleased to know that Lillian Walker may be seen at the Dream Thearte on Wednesday in her first of a series of eight “hap­py” pictures "The Embarrasment of Riches” in which she has a most at­tractive part, one that will win for her a legion of new admirers and reaffirm the adoration of her many present ones.

On Thursday the following picnics were held here; First Baptist Church, Houlton; Episcopal Church, Houlton; Co. Eastern Star and Children’s Day, and a large picnic from Sherman.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Taggett enter­tained a party of friends here one day

F o r Sale

yo u r dea ler 5c

each or 50c per

doz. Ma de

grades. Conceded

to be the f inest p e n ­

cil m ade for general

use

E A G L E P E N C I L CO,

N E W Y O R K .

ij£i,

D O N E R IG H TAll kinds of Tire and Tube Vulcanizing ---- - Done Promptly and Satisfactorily-----

Bioyole and Baby Carriage Tires a Specialty

-----Bring your Tires and Tubes to the------

Houlton Steam Vulcanizing Co.M M ES W. SKEHAN

R e a r o f H. E. Thomas’ Barber Shop

M E N ’SL O W S H O E S

$9 Mahogny, leather sole and heels, narrow toe

$9 Mahogany. Neolin sole and heels, narrow toe

$9 Black round toe

$9 Black, narrow toe

$8.50 Black, round toe, white Neolin sole & heel

HOULTON

SHOE HOSPITALExchange Bldg. 18 Court St.

$(V48

$eJ.48

$cJ.48

Hj.98

$c■48

If I t 's F lo w e rs —LET ME SUPPLY YOUR DEMAND

can give you the very latest creations at most reasonable prices, in any style bouquet you may wish.

MY D E C O R A TIO N S A RE O R IG IN A L

Always the newest and most artistic effects being result of personal work and attention.

Just let me know the date and I will assure satisfaction

the

B O U Q U ETS

For the Bride $5.00, $7.00, $10.00 and upFor Bridesmaids— Colonial or Arm Bouquets $3.50, upBoutonnieries for Best Man and Usher*

Baskets and Pedestal Effects a Specialty

Chadwick, FloristConservatories 16 High St., Houlton, Me.

IS YOUR DIAMOND SAFET\LE and BE1AUTY demand that th e p r o n g s

holding the diamond or other precious stone in its setting be slender. In time these prongs become worn so to insure the safety of your stones you should have your rings examined frequently

Bring your rings into our store and let us assure you thatthe stones are secure.

This is only ONE of the features of our Up-to-Date Repair Department.

\W tarry a full line of the latest designs in Ring Settings Our immense stock of Jewelry, Watches. Precious Stones, Cut Glass, Fancy China, Sterling and Silver Plate enables our patrons to make selections easy for gift purposes of any occasion.

P e r r y ’s J e w e l e r ’a nd O p t o m e t r i s tMarket Square, H oulton, Maine

tyalitymPhotoplays

AT THE DREAMProgram Week of July 21

MO ND AYW M . S. H A R T in

‘ • T R U T H F U L T U L L I V E R ”

M A C K S E N N E T T F A S T C O M E D Y

T U E S D A YC H A R L E S R A Y in

“ T H E S H E R I F F ' S S O N "

M O O N L I T E D A N C E a t th e H E Y W O O D

W E D N E S D A YL I L L I A N W A L K E R in

“ E M B A R R A S S M E N T of R I C H E S "

T H U R S D A YV I V I A N M A R T I N in

“ L I T T L E

F R ID A Y

C O M R A D E ’

W M . S. H A R T“ B R E E D O F M E N "

S A TU R D A YM A R G U E R I T E C L A R K in

“ T H E C R U C I B L E ”

M A C K S E N N E T T F A S T C O M E D Y

W H O IS NO. 1

^kummnt idur(fa y ’

X

mpmu

PAGE SIX HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1919

URGES U. S. MAKE j sonal loyalty to a revered and trusted our system of free government will j must be respected. Let us not bechief reenforce their fortitude. But ever be overthrown or in the smallest ! swept into the vortex of belief that

• . DEMOCRACY FIT J they lose the sense of reciprocity that degree changed, except perhaps to (democracy means that one thing is asDr David Jayne Hill former am- J constituted their morality; and, unless render it more rigorous than it was good as another, according to the in-

bassador to Germany! in his com-!they abandon separated themselves, designed to be. by men who throw clination of the moment. We knowmencement address at Clark College they cannot acquire the American spir- bombs and attempt to murder judges, that it is not so. it was here, in thesesaid that during the reconstruction 1 They try to fit alien ideas into Even the most advanced so<‘ial : unrated colonies, that democrac y hadperiod the problem will be, “How to American realities, and we find our- theorist ot the a, Icnic class . unle->

You Will Use Less Coffee Per Cup

[TRADE

make Democracy fit to live under now selves in the presence of an imported a proper subjet that Democracy won in the great war.” hostility to our institutions and our draw the line at murder.

“Our task in America,” he contin- success.ued, “is not to tear down in ordei to , Alien to American Liferebuild, but it is mandate to see that three nations shall be safe on this con­tinent and that here at least law must be respected.”

t for a madhouse, will

| “ I say ‘an imported hostility,' cause no phase or aspect of this crav­ing for state omnipotence and a class control of it is of native American or­igin. It springs from something to tally alien to American life and char­acter. Its root is the idea that the state is somehow responsible for the

Dr. Hill said in part ;

The State Omnipotent“There has been in the past five

years a terrible shock to all systemsof human government. In the great; citizen, rather than the citizen for the war democracy won, but the problem state. It is an inversion ot our cus- now is how to make democracy fit to , tomary vision of things, resulting fiom live under. Almost always, in its cru- & habit of mind bred under foreign dity, it surrenders itself to some form conditions.of autocracy, sometimes worse than “When this idea gets into the beads the old. And that is the danger now. ;of ignorant and hungry people it be- In our own republic men are talking ; (.omGS a public menace. The nniver- of ‘reconstruction,’ as if our form of sity professor qualifies his socialismdemocracy had sometimes to gain . with a gentle and gracious idealism. *" ‘ ,w ...... ..... . 1 recorded in Northern District offrom a selective process of importa- Being, in many instances, personally -sprv(‘ 0lir republican institutions in- An)()stooii county Registry of Deeds.

the first vindication on a large scab-that it over had in the history of tIk *

, , ..... . , world. Other republics have risen and* The great peril to government eve- 1rywhere is in the wrong teaching fallen, because they had no solid fonn- about it. The evil is not altogether ! dafion. The secret of our national in what men say. but in what they for­get. 1 hold that any man who goes in­to a community where there is a deadly malady and otters a taker s cure for it. is a criminal; because he is injecting a falsi1 idea and a false hope into the minds of credulous peo­ple, who have hitter need of a real etna1 for a real malady. And 1 do not hesitate to say that any man, theorist or demagogue, who creates social un­rest beyond his capacity to allay and tranquilize by practicable and honor- abb' means is a public enemy.

Let U. S. Stand Firm

The Coffee

jgARKj Maine Folks

Like

our1 life is not to be found in tho fact that we are a democracy, tint in the fact that we have given our government by the whole people a representative character, placed beyond class con­trol. with constitutional guarantees of porsonal liberty and security, a fed­erative system, and a free and uniim ited judiciary.-’

L ess coffee means rea l’ economy. Surely y o u w ill wish to practise rea l econ­omy these days Buy the Yellow Label round carton, lettered in black and gold, ot your dealer. Prem ium coupon in each.

T h u rs to n a n d K in g sb u ry C o., B an g o r, M aine (I19|

NOTICE OF FORECLOSUREWHEREAS. Levite Devon and Al-

vine Devon both of the town of Eagle Lake in the county of Aroostook and

-Our task in America is not to toar 'State of .Maine, by their mortgago down in order to rebuild: hut to p n - ^ d <late,i November 17th. 1917. and

tion that cannot be obtained as a na- a gentleman, accustomed to courteous tural growth of our distinctive insti-;an(j deliberate methods of procedure, •tutlons. Most of the ideas it is pro- however insistent he may be regard- posed to interject into these Ameri- ing (he value and importance of his can realities are in fact reactionary, ideas -when he does not exploit them and are borrowed from systems that merely as a means of showing off his have failed or been abolished. ! learning or ingenuity, or only to avoid

“If the state becomes omnipotent, the commonplace - he has no sanguin- Jt Involves the end of personal free-i ary intentions, would shrink from the dom. Under that regime, the com- thought of robbery, and if hi* pronoun- munity becomes a machine made up (.os the word •revolution.’ In1 does so of living parts, mere cogs in a meeh- on]y jn an academic sense, anism of doubtful efficiency; for it isin emergencies that slaves falter, and Lends Influence to Crimeonly freemen serve. With a people "What makes him a public danger is who care more for a sure meal than that he is quoted as a qualified au- they do for liberty, the omnipotent thority and gives to rod-handed crime state is possible, especially when their the sanction of his influence. Person- nature, their traditions, and their per- ally, I have not the slightest fear that

tact, and go on building on the well- Vol. SI Page 4HO, conveyed to me laid foundations of individual freedom Harry W. (irinnell of Fort Kent, Maineindividual rights, and individual re- sponsibities. Like a great, massive, towering lighthouse, in the midst of an angry sea. America has stood dur­ing tile great war. Let us not put out the light. Let there be at Last oim firm, strong nation in the world to keep human hope alive, and to stem the tide of disintegration with which a misguided internationalism threat­

ens tilt1 destruction of national free­dom and responsbility.

"The one clear mamla'-' of ilm Lni- ted Stales of America is to see that free nations shall be safe on this con­tinent. and that here, at least, law

; the following described real estate* and premises situated in the town of Eagle* Lake, county of Aroostook and State* of Maine, to wit: The* north part of Lot numbere'd Eighte*en (lNi ?o- ge*th»*r with the buildings then-emu.

Also Led of land numheu-eul Sixty (fin) in tin* second tier of lots west from tin* highway road, and beung the same premises as convoyed to said Le­vitt* Devon by deed of Maximo Dubay and wife Delina Dubay, dated April first, A. D. 1912 and recorded in same records Vol. ti9. Page* 219.

And whereas the conditions of said mortgage have* been broken, by tvaso-i whereof, 1 claim a foreclosure of iim same, and give* this notice for that purpose.

HARRY \Y. GRIN NELL Witness: ,J. M. Brown.Dated June 2Atb. 1919. :',28

We haveEverything

in

Rubber Goods

made of, N ew Kubbeithat lasts

We dont stretch our prices

S e c # ? «jB R O A D W A Y P H A R M A C Y

Next to E lks C lub

There’s Tomorrowa Touch All Cole Does Today

TH O SE who think only in the present, live in the past. It’s the touch o f tomorrow in what is done today that identifies advancement.

To sense the trend o f the future and be the first to give it tangible expression has been Cole’s aim.Season after season— year after year, his advanced creations in motor car design have forecast the styles o f the future.

The cy/ero-ElGHT became instaaitly the fore­runner o f a new vogue. It established new stan­dards o f design and performance.For ten years Cole had been laying the founda­tions for this epoch-making creation, devoting the last five years exclusively to the Eight.He was one of the first two American manufac­turers to build an eight-cylinder car— the first to

apply to it the principles of aerotype engineering.Satisfied only with that which others had not yet achieved, Cole has. put a touch of tomorrow in all that he has done.It is that which gives the cv/ero-EiGHT the prestige of advanced achievement. It is that which has given the Cole product its distinction from the very beginning.

Latest Creations in All-Season Cars

T

V xT he S po rtsed an— Model 878

P T O z

\The SPORTOSINE— Model 879

TIII

*S r^at new ^Acro-'ElGHT All /Season models again introduce striking

innovations in motor car design.They anticipate, as usual, the styles of the future and bring with their ownership a feel­ing of pride in the possession of that which others have not yet attained.Original— even to their names— the oAero- ElGHT Sportsedan, Spprtcoupe, Sportosine,

\ Toursedan, Tourosine and Towncar are author- itative examples of advanced coach building.They introduce flush panel construction— a new development in enclosed car design.They eliminate permanently those features which in the past have so definitely restricted the use of enclosed equipages.

^ Their individuality of design, their pleasing ^ harmony of color, the dignity and refinement of their appointments bear the hallmark of superior craftsmanship. //

a ■t'Xed"r'There’s a touch, of tomorrow in the new cAero- E lG H T All-Season Cars; a note of futurity that fortifies the confidence which the public has placed in Cole as the producer of ad­vanced motor cars.

X

Si

T he T ourosine— Model 884

X

/THE TOURSEDAN— Model 885

T he S portcoupe— Model 883

^Prompt (DclvTcr'ic< c A c u re d 'Prices (juarc.ntccd

cA gd im t Reduction cD u rin g ujhj.

X

X = /T h e T o w n c a r — Model 8 8 7

Cole Motor Car Company, Indianapolis,Creators o f oAdvanced SMotor Cars

H. G. Dihrlkh*H o u l t o n , M ^ i n e

u. sCttertthttd 1910, CtU Mritr Car Ctmfasf

M a in S treet

............................................................... ll>l»iiii»!iii»iii»iiiHt»iiii«W.«Mil(MwrirtMtww ...ummumumT.imi.imim.... m..H....H....HUH.HMun7r.n.H...im

busy & /

HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1919 PAGE SEVEN

f

V“

INSPIRATION ANDTHRILLS BY FOUR

GREAT SPEAKERS

[SOLDIERS SHOULD KEEP trip he speaks most intrestingly. He Dr. Thompson, is enthusiastic over 111,1• an(* ^a t *n probability the partment are to bring the army with-? M c n n A N rF says t iat circumstances the Paris and says the great war painting i mel1 ^iere f oabl not be brought home in this figure in September.

UP THEIR INSURANCE Aquitania’s running into a torpedo is to him the most wonMM a M ip * UAn/1 Sncr A l l l f t a a 1 _ A . . , . . , 1-t « m n m t n n l > 1 » T'V rj i 1 __ ,. ..

TILLEM O N T-TH O M ASO N ALBERT EDW ARD WIGGAM

TH O M A S B R 00K 8 FLETCHER LOUIS W. FA IR FIELD

T O APPEAR AT C H A U T A U Q U A

__ „ __t____ __ __ ____ wonderful thing ant mustered out of the service much Consideration of the legislation forSenator Fernald is sending out the boat of her own escort was one which imaginable. Dr. Thompson was in the before the first of the year. the enforcement of both war-time

[following letter regarding soldiers’ in- demonstrated the splendid spirit of hall of mirrors and stood beside and Those favoring the repeal of war- and constitutional prohibition was| surance. the commander of the torpedo boat, touched the table upon which peace *lme prohibtion insofar as it effects consumed in the House, while the

“ In the interest of the fighting for- “ Had it not been for his prompt ac- was signed. light wines and beer have not given up Senate judiciary sub-committeeces of my State permit me through non. the torpedo boat would have He says he shall never forget hoPe' however, as they believe de- agreed on the principal features of

; this medium to urge you to hold on to struck the Aquitania below the water Thanksgiving in France and the little mobilization might be declared com- an enforcement measure to be Laidyour Government Insurance and to ]jne and as we had 4,000 ’ ............11 " .......’ ----- ‘ ’ ’ -

m. He says that though the fire was a mere handful of

troops old French peasant woman who cook-keep your premiums paid. If you have aboard a tragedy would have been in- ed a chicken for the

h 1 c Permitte(l y °ur insurance to lapse, let evitable,” Dr. Thompson sa>Aayone who has the idea t a a ee me urge you str0ngly to reinstate it. j )r Thompson outlined something coals from the bundle of faggots,

tore is a dull, dry affair that does lit- .,Under the War Risk insurance ot- U[v aml wovk at st. Aigmui where which she had picked up in the forest.tie besides put the audience o s jj£lw you were afforded such an excep- great camp is situated which has yet the cooking was done in that fash- wiil have a pleasant surprise in the ■ - - -

pleted when the army had been re- later before the full committee and duct'd to the ”25,000 men authorized after approval to be submitted to the by Congress. Plans of the war de- Senate.

program of the Community Chautau- <fsa which will open here in about three weeks, for it is presenting three lectures every bit as thrilling as dramas. The attraction of the open­ing night is the famous English en- possession You can never again get

__ r p i l l / i m An f - TK A mo c t An u »Ka h a g

tional opportunity to secure valuable property in the form of good life in­surance at extremely low rates, that you will be making a grave mistake if through ignorance or indifference, you

come in for

gineer. Tillemont-Thomason. who has been brought from England by the Community Chautauqua especially for this tour. Tillemont-Thomason. who for years has been at the head of the British Lecture, one of the nations most influential institution^, won tame during the early years of the war by

o much description and ion which 1ms won for France li r so much criticism. l)r. Thompson says fame as country of wonderful cooks, that while St. Aignan, calk'd Camp IVith only the equipment of years and Agony by the doughboys, was far too years agone and with only that tiny small for the work it was called upon fire the French peasant woman cooked

permit such property to go out of \our j() (p, y<d conditions then1 were far for the group of American officers, asbetter than many people believe. Con- a celebration tinning he said that the American of thank/

1

insurance at so low a rate, or with so many favorable provisions and bene­fits. And you would be most unwise to allow such a valuable possession to escape you.

“ You can continue your policy in force by easy payments either month­ly, quarterly semi-annually or an-

.ng

’■*'** — a — iy , tjuai u i i) ouui amiuuii.this remarkable foresight in analyzing nually within five years you can the German war plans long before they conv0rt it into otlun. forms of Govern -. ____ _________ » tu.-. \ 111,,,! r t i t l l - . . . .became apparent to the Allied mili­tary chiefs. He went up and down England warning his fellow country

ment Insurance if you desire. You can reduce the amount if necessary, am change the form to suit your wishes

army has held and does hold a high place so far as morals and morale is concerned, lie spoke of a certain de­tention camp and said that its location near camp at St. Aignan was by no means an indication that the camp at St. Aignan was other than a big army (amp for reassignment where men and officers of line record lived ami worked and canned on to the nest of their ability and where almost instip-

Thoiltpso!. de. 1 : anyhing h< . m tie man. er ; *' ■

' T! mipso. pra<--c of :fio f eia'ion. tin '■Welfare Ik aid ■; er organiz itiou. also but that li wit li t In ■ t firee mentioned 1 heir work at St. Aignan

am

own great day ■ diefi ('apt.

v. :i -- b * t er t ban ' ‘ ed ■(> far as

j , .s c ncerned.inich ' > say m

an File ary assi ;~ V . le .Jewish

!d ‘ i t k 11 all ot li dot’o ood work

into con t act ami knew of

A SUBSTANTIAL INCREASEi- shown in the deposits of tin* Houlton Trust Company. \Ye appro

in * good will and confidence have in our bank and

fee their liberal

eiat('in1 peoph thank tin-ronaae.

pa

men of the Impending danger, onl> to «yht'i'e are six regular forms issued by be scoffed at as a dreamer and alarm- the Cm•ernment. all of which contain

a total disability clause payable at any time wheu you become totally and permanently disabled. In private com­panies there an* restrictions as to tic

- . operation of this total disability p. : -The same open-minded approach that mjt MU.h im)!K.lty to go on* of your

1st. However, every one of his pre­dictions were later verified by the actual course, and the very people who scoffed at him were forced to acknow­ledge the correctness of his views.

enabled hint to solve Germany's peace plans which he presents in his thrill lecture on the German Revolution, its

clause just as there arc numerous restrictions regarding residence, trav-

-------- _ el and occupation. With your Govern-cause and results. He approaches this men£ insurance all such restrictions pressing problem from a brand new are eliminated.angle, and tells why Germany adopt- "Further. after one year of owner- ad revolution as peace propaganda, gkjp these Government policies will -what she hopes to gain thereby, what have guaranteed cash and loan values ber position will be in future political an(j paid-np and extended insurance affairs, and how great a menace she vajueg these features go to prove■will remain at the rest of the world, ^hat the Government Insurance is a

From a world problem, we turn to most desirable form of property for one purely personal but no less impor- yOU tQ acqUire. Death and disability tant. The age-old discussion of hered- come to the most hale and hearty ity and environment will have some without warning, and he is wise who new and vital facts added by the dra- mafces proper provision against such matic lecture of Albert Edward Wig- event, gam which is given on the second

cm 1)1c obsta<■les \Yen 1 () V :llic 1 / V o rthe s coin]:

pivil of ilaint. (

wor’Hid

k inp i m

t Dip I'll

cl her•aim

\v it limit • t’.vn- NO GAP PROBABLE IN

fMl l (Hit hospila Is v. In•iv til. ■ h: id bee.; PROHIBITIONfor tivaimrn t for woumlt or illncss lb■cause of it > i)ca riua1 Oi) flic fate h* 1tool that 1 liey woi;fid in* st ar■tod for of wai -tinn' prohihit ion. 1’rcsi dmit \Yil- lfiolilc■ from St. Aimmn in *ever a 1 diivs. son' s vie w t llat mmn]mi oil of ; i o i >: o h - ' c jI tela),■ wouhi Otisac ft>r i lle vt.'l'y rca - iliza lion of tfi (• unity won Id (fi •fiend (ip-ain i fiat the can w;■ IS taxcd far 1 H ' - oil tlit' speml wit'll which tier many ex —■—yn:n! its orifjfinal ( ;il)acit y atHi tbis cent ('d tin- mi liiary terms of the treaty . r

ca usi '(1 much dis CO.n t c•nt. and with i•. hi ch the pad wa s ratified" F<n .” says the Cli.pt ain san illmy ly. ” 1 by ihe vai■ i < >' is nation- w i iidy ili.--

Ill'O'l ■ saw a.n Anit 'fit •an sold ier yet CUSSt't i.Who wanted any (It'fit.y irt his yet tiny Bi o!r. hit ion advocat es expr es-o d thehome from I•'rancc opin ion tinit dcinoliilizat iion probably

Dr. Thomp son iays tlley had no won Id not he completed lie fore the

V 'Sj

> /"S? i *

epidemic in Sr. Aignan and that the manner in which the work was carried on there, in spite of many difficulties, was a credit to those responsible for it. Speaking of the great camp at Brest the doctor said it was a remarkable

tem andexample of American s\ efficiency. A novel description of cooties was given by the doctor also for ho declared they reminded him of

I cannot too strongly emphasize poppy seeds and added that he had night of the Chautauqua. Mr. Wig- the value and importance of retaining i)een fortunate in escaping them, gm Is acknowledged one of the fore- yo,,r Government Insurance, or o f that •• laughed, "was tin' only most anthoritles in the country on the prompny reinstating same, if you have subject ot heredity, but he does not an0wed it to lapse.” present his subject in a scientific or Bert ^ Fernald, U. S. S.technical fashion. He makes the sub-

count ry became "dry” by constitution­al amendment next Jan. lb'. Tlmy said Germany had from one to four months in which to carry out the mil­itary terms: that tin- President im-

American troops should be maintained on tin* Rhine during that

jert a great human drama touching D R THOMPSON GIVESthe lives of everyone, and answers lU D D rc c iA M C n c W A Dquestions that have long puzzled all IMPRESSIONS OF WARthoughtful students of the problem. “ America, at the close of the war.Why are there family “ black sheep?” had an army which was at tho veryWhy do strong, sane parents have height of efficiency, ready to fight.weak, degenerate children? Fan with gas. with guns, with ammunitioncousins safely marry? W ill the child- with airplanes, the best army in theren of criminals be criminals? Mr. World, and every division was tryingWiggam answers these by tracing with every other division in their#ome famous families that have pro- eagerness to enter Metz.” says Dr.dneed generation after generation of John B. Thompson, a captain in thedoctors, lawyers, statesmen, and edu- medical corps of the famous Cyclonecators, and on the other hand he trac- division made up of southern men.

the record of two criminals whose Dr. Thompson returned to this eoun-descendants have filled our prisons try from France several days ago.for years. This lecture has been des- Asked concerning a majors eommis-cribed as the greatest education ever sion which it is understood was inoffered to the fathers and mothers, readiness for him. Dr. Thompsonboth present and future, in this coun- smiled and said that he had heardtry. One great college president told something of that sort before leavingbis students: “If you haven't the France and upon his arrival, but thatmoney to go and hear Albert Edward it was his discharge he was eager toWiggam, then borrow it. for he is too g^t and he got it. “ But” he added. "Ibig to miss ” was glad to go, glad to serve and I

_ . . , . . . .. . consider the experience of greatestPurely local character is the lectmet VJllllPpresented by the Hon. Louis W. Fair- ' . „

„ * tm^ n« r, Dr. Thompson went to France mHeld, Congressman from Indiana, who imo u • , ,. . . . • October, 1918, having had a year otis taking such an important part in

danger 1 was ever in, though we work ('(1 in sound of the guns sometimes."

Dr. 'Thompson said that he was less fortunate than many for he saw only three Maim1 people whom he knew while he was abroad. Dr. Johnson of Wytopitlock, and Dr. Flint of Dover,

Whom he saw in Paris, and Miss 'Town­send, a graduate of the Eastern Main1' General hospital, who came over on the same ship wth him.

L O O K T O R THE RED BALL TRADE MARK

fifeafms 8 AmmunitionShootinf RighTj

w o n S a v i n g s B a n k^ H O U L T O N , M A iN ,E /““

KEEP IT SWEETKeep your stomach sweet today and ward off the indi­gestion of tomorrow—try

K i m q i d Sth e new aid to digestion. As pleasant and as safe to take as candy.

MADE BY SCOTT fc BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT’S EMULSION_________________ ______ 19-4a

tb© great reconstruction .program. . . . . . . , ._ . . . . . . * went over the Aquitania and ot thatTwice elected to Congress from the12th Congressional district of Indi­ana, he received upon his reelection the largest majority ever received by & Congressional candidate, and he was given the support of both Republican and Democratic votors. Mr. F’airfield, who like Lincoln, comes from the great Middle West, has earned the title of “Honest Abe” not only be­cause of resemblance in looks and speech but also because of his resem­blance in character and policy. Mr.Fairfield is a prominent educatoi *n his own state having served many years as president of a college before enter­ing congress. The fund of knowledge be gained during his term as member of the war Congress he brings to the solution of our peace problems. Those wbo are trying to solve the problems facing each community will welcome feds inspiring address.

When it is considered that any one of these lectures if heard in a large 1 city would cost what the lucky five hundred purchasers of first season tic- j feets for the Community Chautauqua j pay, $2.20, it is readily understood why ! this is tbe greatest five day Chautau­qua in America. For this $2.20 en­titles the holder to admission to all | these great lectures, to all band con- [ certs and entertainment features, twice a day for five days. After the first five hundred tickets are sold, the season ticket admission is $2.75 in­cluding war tax, so that it is worth while to buy early and make the sav­

ins

service in Camp Shelby, Miss.

r b WJNNING

Get RH of ThatPersistent Cough

Stop that weakening, persisten* e iu h or cold, threatening throat <:r iung affections, wirh Kckman'.s Alter.) tiv.?, the tonic and upbuilder of J) \ cars' .successful use. .voj and $1.&) bottles front (Irutiitists, or from

ECKMAN LABORATORY. Philadelphia

S T R EIt is delightful to live on Easy Street

('omo to this Bank, start a savings ac­

count. and begin to build your hon-c

Easy street, or provide for tilt'

wlem a Bank Account will

to p:iv i fie Bills which

ot

a my da> ,

e a help

SMALL ACCOUNTS WELCOME

The "small accounts” we especially welcome are those which are growing by the addition of regular small de­posits.Open swell an account, persist, in sav­ing and depositing. You will soon find, that yoi.r account is no longer small, but has grown and become

A LARGE ACCOUNT

n x r ^ T i o i x r ^ i j iT O N . M A I N l :

A N G O R . M E

Our Farm and Garden Implements and Haying Toolsof every descrip tion are sold by some dealer in your immediate neigh­borhood. Patronize him ! You will be well served ! 84 years' experience backs the reliab ility of DUNCO goods. If substitutes are offered

INQUIRE O F DUNNING BEFO RE BUYING W rite for «ur 1919—152 Page FR EE catalog. Time and again duriu«> the year you w ill be happy to have it handy.

R. B. DUNNING Sc CO.. Bangor, Maine.

SICK KIDNEYSMAKE LAME BACKS

Cause broken, nnrefreshing sleep, *n<j in many cases that tired feeling that makes it so hard to get in the morning. They also cause loss of appetite, lack of ambition, and other troubles.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla contains the medicinal herbs, barks, roots, etc., that strengthen and tone these or gam , and relieve their ordinary ail­ments. Take it.

i a d if von need a laxative take flooers P ilW —they work right.

F A R MFor Immediate Sale145 acres, 75 to 80 cleared, ba lan ce heavy g ro w th o f tim ber and h ard w ood Good bu ild in gs includ ing la rg e potato house. Com plete line oi m ach inery in excellent repa ir, stock and crop a ll go. One m ile from m arket, nine m iles from Houlton. A b a rga in at $7,000

18 cents a packagei so lr i in

s> !t*rt xeult 'd parkai i t's o f JOo r t r n pa rkat jes ( 200

ci Jet ■>) in j r f/ . i i sm e -p a p e r - covert*'/ r.i rt on. W-* .it m n i,' Iy r e c ­o m m e n d t l m ca r to n to r th e h< o r o f fi ce s u pp ly or u hen y o u t ra v e l

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igarettesThey W in You On Quality!Your enjoyment o f Camels will be very great because their refreshing flavor and fragrance and mellowness is so enticingly different. You never tasted such a cigarette! Bite is elimi­nated and there is a cheerful absence of any unpleasant cigaretty after-taste or any un­pleasant cigaretty odor!

Camels are made of an expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos and are smooth and mild, but have that desirable full- body and certainly hand out satisfaction in generous measure. You will prefer this Camel blend to either kind o f tobacco smoked straight!

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PAGB BIGHT HOULTON TIMES, WEDNES DAY, JULY 23, 1919

LUDLOWMr. and Mrs. Henry Watson. Mr.

Harry Watson an son, of Patten visit ed relatives here Sunday.

Mrs. Ruth Robinson of Woodstock.N. B. spent several days last week <}ay F mwith her niece, Mrs. Edith Hand

Miss Vera Stewart who has been spending a few days with Mrs. Lyman Webb has returned to her home in Patten.

The social held at the Baptist par* | children, everybody welcome, sonage was a success. Over sixty dol- j Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Titcomb, Byron lars was cleared to help finish the | Titcomb, Mabel Titcomb, Amanda Bn- horsesheds. Jbar and, Virgie Bubar motored to fs-

Mr. Edwin Flemming, Mr. and Mrs. , ]anti Falls, on Sundav where thev Morley Flemming and children were spent the day at the homes of Marvin Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Bubar and W ill Brooks.Mrs. O. L. Thompson. j Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hall and family,

Mrs. Lyman Webb, Mrs. James j jeft Saturday by auto for Orono to vis- Longstaff, Mrs. Owen Thompson and Jit relatives. Mr. Hall, Miss Edith Hall

: Thursday evennig.been the guest of her sisters, Mrs. ‘ Mrs. Gleason Taylor and children of Sherman Craig and Mrs. Norris : Newburyport, Mass., and Mrs. Ellery Smith. Howard have been gdests of their

Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Porter and brother. Mr. Moody Gerow of Houl- family were the guests of Rev. and ton the past week.Mrs. H. H- Cosman at Ludlow on Sun- The many friends of Mr. Ralph

They attended the evening Benn of Washington, are pleased to

A large crowd attended the Ice Mrs. Etta Rapson and daughter who Cream Social at the U. B. Parsonage j has been visiting relatives here the on Friday evening. 'past two weeks, left Monday for their

The Young Peoples’ (Mass of the M. jhome in Minnesota.E. Sunday School were deightfully en- j Miss Delia Bubar returned home

| tertained at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Saturday from a two weeks visit with ip. L. B. Ebbett of Houlton ,on last | relatives and friends in Blaine, Mars

Hill and Presque Isle. j

meeting at New Limerick. see him in town. He is here on aThere was an attendance of 110 at* short furlough from U. S. service, to

the F. B. S. S. on Sunday. The Bible , visit his mother, Mrs. Jonathan Benn. Class was so large that it was divided : Th£ many friends of Mr. Calvin into two classes. Come and bring the Qu|nt sorry to learn of his seri­

ous accident last week. The team which he was driving ran away throw­ing Air. Quint to the ground and drag­ging him some distance. Five of his ribs were broken and he was badly bruised. He is comfortable at this writing.

Miss Faye Thompson attended Red Cross Feld Day at Crescent Park Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Webb and fam­ily, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Webb and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Carpenter in Hammond.

Mr. and Mrs. Israel Atherton, Mr.

and Paul White reurned Monday, Mrs. Hale and grandson, Lewis White, will remain for a two weeks visit with her cousin, Mrs. Mary Kelley.

There were 88 patrons at the regular meeting of Littleton Grange on Sat­urday evening, 12 candidates were in­structed in the 3rd and 4th degrees. The Harvest supper was served and

LINNEUS

Mr. L. J. Bubar and son. Lewis, and ‘ daughter, Mrs. Rov Niles. Mrs. Rap- son and daughter of .Minnesota, spent Sunday in Patten with Mr. ('has. Car­penter and family.

t Mr. Byron Stewart and family of j Houlton, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams motored to Canterbury, N. B. last Sunday to visit Mr. Adam's moth­er, Mrs. Ellen Admits.

Mrs. Edward MeClemment and two Children, Ted and Ruth, of New York, spent last week with Mr. Ernest Adams and family, leaving Sunday for a visit in Woodstock.

Mr. and Mrs. David Hope and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock of Millin' ocket, spent Sunday with Mr. Then- . dore Sterritt and family, they were accompanied home by Mrs. Sterritt and daughter. Doris.

Keystone Hay Loader

Load Quickly but Gentlyw ith a K eystone W in d ro w (Loader

Just as essential as curing hav mnVi-m , i • t i t , h * (BH( klv and properly ts loading itquickly and gently. The Keystone windrow load* * it<.r (!.<• w «u h ,, '. With it >■„„ (11 , ,mstam f(,ar florms

1 he loader can he released from the t< simply

ler enables you to get ahead

<>P of the load. The driver top ot the loader to the latch or

.. .. 4 . carries part of the weight of theit ot many twists and strains

kind

rope extending from the The forecarriage itself

pulls the the forecarriage. loan and relieves forecarriage were without adjustment.

This loader is built of steel, throughly braced

, Ti , which would result if nous«l. It van he u.*d with any kiml nf farm waK<M,

and Mrs. Zemro McBride, and Mr. and |a social hour spent in music and games Mrs. Charles Porter of Littleton, a t-'The office of lecturer was declared tended the services at the Baptist vacant by reason of non-attendance Church Sunday afternoon. land Mrs. Lewis Carson was elected

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warman have re­ceived word from their son, Percy, who has been in France the past year, that he has arrived at Camp Merritt, New Jersey, and expects to he home soon.

lecturer for the remainder of the year.

EAST HODGDONRev. Henry Speed will preach in the

: Union Church next Sunday.BRIDGEWATER Mr. an(l Mrs. William Crane were

visiting relatives here Sunday.Pearl Sargeant was home over Sun- , M, „ ulltan Brown wa8 ttu, R„ost

day from Houlton. „ Mrs. Benj. Atherton in Houlton Sun­day.

Mr. and Mrs. John Grant and daugh­ter, Eva, were the week end guests of

A. D. Stitham was home over Sun­day from Ft. Fairfield.

Mrs. Hazel Spencer went to Port- ! land hospital for medical treatment.

E. C. Barrett who is ill expects to go to a hospital for treatment soon.

Mrs. A. G. Stackpole is entertain­ing her friend, Mrs. Gibson, from Fred­ericton.

Mrs. H. S. Stackpole is improving

relatives in Millville.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tingloy of

Littleton, and Clarence Brown were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. Weston W. Weeks of Colorado, were the guests of their

from her recent illness, she is able to . nie(,e M; s Jasper rraiu/']ast Wodnes-ride out. May, they Came all the wav bv auto.

Mrs. Elmer Fulton and Mrs. Judson ( ____________'Burtt were in Houlton for the day j HODGDONSaturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dobson and Mr. : Mr. Almond Estabrook has returned and Mrs Fred White were in Wash- } home from U. S. service, burn Sunday. ! Mrs. John Pike and son. Haleston,

Mr. and Mrs. Moses Herrick of of Providence, R. I. are visiting inLimestone, were recent guests at Mrs. Allen Bonne’s.

Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Randall and son. Daniel, returned Saturday evening from a trip through to Bangor, Dexter, and Waterville.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Smith have re­turned home from Bangor. Mr. Smith has neuritis in his arm an is unable to work for a few weeks.

The little Scott child that was run , over by an auto in the Bunker Hill dis- trict, Friday evening, was hurried to j the Mars Hill hospital by Dr. Jackson, j Sunday, she seems to be improving some. I

town.

AT THE DREAMThere Was a Little Girl and She Had

a Little Curl and Everything

Mr. Lyle McGuire and family spent Sunday in Hodgdon.

Mrs. Lizzie Bates of Moro, is visit­ing her neice, Mrs. Clarence Gove.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Ruth of Bangor spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Ruth.

Mr. Eddie McCarvel has purchased the property of Ray Cordrey at Lin- neus Corner.

Miss Ruth Bither of Houlton is spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. Goo. W. Stewart.

Messrs. Ham J. Ruth. Edwin Saw­yer, ( ’has. and Lester Rockwell spent Sunday in Batten.

Miss Lain Hall of Presque Ish> is spending two weeks vacation with her mother, Mrs. Mary Hall.

Miss Winnie Logie, who is employ­ed in (i. W. Richards store, is spend­ing her vacation Inna1 with relatives.

Mr. Fred Burns and family of . Bridgewater spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. Ray Young and fam- i.y.

.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaw of Mars Hill spent Sunday afternoon and even­ing with Mr. J. ( ’ole Giberson and fam­ily.

Mr. Geo. Sharp and Mr. Roy Sharp with their families spent Sunday in Hodgdon with Mr. and Mrs. Miles Rhoda.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kelso returned to their home in Houlton Sunday after spending the past week here, with re­latives.

Miss Helen Bither finished the term of school in Hatfield school house and returned to her home last Friday, in Houlton.

Although 8<t years of age, A. B. Ben­nett works in the hay field every day and “pitches on” as much as many men half of his age.

Robert RuthMr. Robert Ruth passed away at his

home on Wednesday. July lfi, after a Jong illness at the age of 74 years. The deceased leaves a widow, 2 sons, Wen­dell, James, Jason and four brothers, and four sisters, J. W. Ruth, Dillin, Colorado; H. M. Ruth, Linneus; S. S. Ruth, Albion, Maine; M. H. Ruth, A l­bion, Maine; Mrs. Will Green, Lee, Maine; Mrs. Sam Ruth, Linneus; Mrs. Nelson Fry, Glenwood Springs, Colo­rado; Mrs. J. ( ’ . Giberson. Linneus. Funeral services were held in church on Friday afternoon, Rev. Florence Carver officiating.

wheebinsure

f ,, . _ throughout. The maintall and strongly constructed. Their spokes are staggered to

positive traction. u w

Very Light in Draft. Elevates unusually high. Rakes remarkably clean-

Putnam Hardware CompanyPhone 441 Houlton, M e.

Agents for Sherwin-W UIiam s Paints and Varnishes

At The DREAM Friday

FISKE AND PORTAGE TIRES%

There is no need to send or go out of Oak lipid to buy your inner tidies

W ('carry a size to tit your ear and you get them by calling at

OAKFIELD DRUG COMPANYVivian Martin's charm, however, is

not limited to her curl. It is based on

LETTER BMrs. Charles Chase and children are

visiting In Mooticello.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitzpatrick

spent Sunday with relatives in Debec.Several auto parties from Ludlow

took dinner at Burnt Brow on SundayMrs. George Mitcbell was the guest

ot Mrs. William Scott of Littleton on Wednesday.

Mist Geraldine Schools of Littleton, is visiting her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rugan.

Mrs. Lettie Hovey and daughter, Anna, of Houlton, are guests of her

the radiant good nature that is hers. Her hair may curl, but her lip never does. That’s the way she is in pri­vate life, and that’s the way she is in the movies. For other actresses there are the vamp roles and the abandoned girls .and the deserted women, but Vi-sister, Mrs. George Carpenter. , . A

M n. Lee Crawford and children of v,an 1S ^u,te content to play the regu-Honlton, spent several days frith re­latives in this town last week.

Mrs. Lee Niles of Houlton, and Mis§ Mona Bates of Moro, were guests of Mrs. T. J. Carpenter one day last week. * (j. F. Rugan, Miss Harriet Rugau and Mrs. Claude Carpenter returned, Sunday from an auto trip to Portland and Boston.

\ Mr, and Mrs. Fairfield Day of Hodg­don, and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Day, of Blddeford, were guests of Mrs. M. G. Carpenter last week.

Rt — ;-----------» NEW LIMERICK

Mr. Timothy Rowan has gone to Mil- linocket.

Mr. and Mrs. W . C. Hand were in Littleton, Sunday.

Mrs. Emery Golden spent last w eek ; with friends here. j

Jhrerybody is busy haying, hud all report a good crop. |. Mrs. ,A1 McGowan IS spending a few j dayji with Siehds here.

liiss Daily Astle is visiting her j Irothtr at Ludlow Station.

1Uv. Mr. Turner held services in the Baptist Chnrch Sunday evening.

There will be no service in the school house next Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter of Lit­tleton attended-meeting here Sunday evdning.

Mrs. Hartlow McLeod is assisting in the store while Mr. Hoar Is on bis vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Longstaff of Patten were callers in town Sunday evening.

Mrs. Myrtle Lovely has been visit

lar girl which is the sort we really care about and the only sort men marry and love forever. Miss Martin’s next Par­amount vehicle, “Little Comrade,’’ is a story by Juliet Wilbor Tompkins, who writes about regular girls only, at the Dream Thursday.Marguerite Clark a Tomboy in Heart

Gripping PictureA heart-gripping Paramount photo­

play in which Marguerite Clark plays the part of a little hoyden is “The

i Crucible,” which will be shown at the J Dream Theatre on Saturday next.

i l

How Jean Fanshaw, after having been unjustly condemned to a refor­matory and competed to associate with the riff-raff of the town and state, is rewarded for her long struggle against evil, is forcibly portrayed in this un­usual picture.

Marguerite Clark who is second tonone in screen popularity, plays child

lag her aunt, Mrs. Fred Flemming of I parts that present her at the age of Island Falls. 'twelve and she carries them off as

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Good have goneto Fredericton, by auto, where they will spend a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoar and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelley are spending their vacation at Grand Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Jos. E-own have re­turned home after spending three weeks with friends in Vinal Haven.

LITTLETONM n. Joseph Hogan and litle son Le-

Roy were recent guests of Mr. and M n. L. F. Hall.

Ransford Libby and family of Mars Hill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wolverton. j

Harvey Eliott and son, Elbrldge, re-1 cantly purchased an Overland car and | Earle Crosby has bought a new Ford, j

M n. Norris Smith returned to her ■ home in Crystal after spending a ; week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. MUes Libby.

M n . Emery Golding and sons, Leroy and Burnham Lilley, returned Friday frffm * two weeks visit with relatives at Island Falls.

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. W . C. Adams and F. A. Monahan of Houlton were glad to see them at Grange on Saturday evening.

Albert McDonald who has been vis­ing bis brothen, Frank and George McDonald and his sister, Mrs. C. E. Oldenburg, returned to Boston on Sat-

convincingly as if she were not a day older than the character which she is portraying. She is like a fairy of childhood’s wonderland across the whit© screen of the universe, and is the spirit of make-believe, which plays no favorites, “grown-ups” as well as “kiddies” loving her more perhaps than any othr actress on the screen.

Farm Bargain--------- On Penobscot B a y — O pposite C a s tin e -----------

About 300 acres. 70 acres tillage. Estimated over 1000 cords wood, some timber. 1200 ft. shore frontage, large 14 room house. One barn 30x100. one Barn 30x40. Poultry house. Tool house, ice House, orchard. Also adjoining farm S acres small 7 room cottage, barn 30x 30. All buildings in good repair, now occupied. Sold separately or together with stock and tools $11,000. Live stock, tools and hay in barns will inventory

$4500.00 (Daily line steamers from Bangor, Bucksport, Bel­fast and Rockland) Jones Sisters, West Brooksville, Me.

Temple TheatreHome of Refined Photo Plays. Program issued every Monday, bringing to your door masterpieces from the----------------- highest paid artists in screendom. ------------------G. B E E C H E R C H U R C H IL L , Lessee and Manager

Program Week of July 21T U E S D A Y

FOX Presents?

M D M E. T R A V E R S Ein 5 Reel Drama

“G am b lin g in Sou ls”E D D IE POLO in “ Lure of the Circus”M U T T & JE FF in Funny Cartoons

W E D N E S D A Y

M A R Y B O L A N Dand all star cast in

“The P rod ica l W ife ”We have all heard of the Brodical Son. now come:-; the

Brodical WifeAlso U N IV E R S A L W E E K L Y N EW S

T H U R S D A Y

H O U S E P E T E R S & J A N E M IL L E R

'Old .Pal, I can. always depend on- you."-

Okas ' I nee presents W I L L I A M S , H A R T iP IU reec l H s u

For Y o u r H e a lth ’s Sake

EAT MORE BREADM ake it in y o u r

ow n hom e w ith

W illiam Tell

F L O U R

and be su re ot finest

f la v o r and g r e a t e s t

food v a lu eSOLD BY A L L D E A L E R S

/W ^V »W »W W V V W ^V V V % V W V ^V V V V , .V ^ J V A % iV V ^ r t,V W V .

in

CHICHESTER SPILLSDIAMOND

«• ° '

GO**'

BRAND

sJO’" ...

Bmmfo Libby returned home, guadfty from Crystal where she has

LADIES tA rt your Dr.,r*1at for CHI-CHES-TER S DIAMOND Br a n d p il l s in Rrd and Gold metallic boxes, sealed with Blue* Ribbon. Ta k s NO OTHER. Bur of t«i S f iu i i l aal ask for Cm.CHES.TeBDIAMOND BRAND PI I.LB, for twenty-five

‘ ‘ - - - -$

years regarded as Best, Safest, Always Reliable.

SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Sm Kt i m e

TRIED

CAUTIONWhereas my wife, Opal M. Cum­

mings, has left my bed and board, I hereby forbid anyone trusting her on my account, as I shall pay no bills of her contracting after this date.

FRANK M. CUMMINGS, Houlton, Me., June 30, 1919. 327

“The Forfeit 'There is always a price that goes with illgotten gains.

See the price Elvine paid.Also W E E K L Y N E W S

F R ID A Y

A N N A Q,. N IL S S O N----- in ——

“The W a y of the S tro n g”The most realistic picture in some time. A picture

with an appeal.A N IM A L R EE L and K A T 2 E N J A M M E R KIDS

S A T U R D A Y

J STUART BLOCKTON’S

“L ife ’s G reatest P ro b lem ”Featuring

M itcbell L ew is & R u b y D eR em erOne ot the most heart interesting of screen Dramas.

Also Two Reel Comedy, H E A R TS & SADDLES

■ * *sag&A£jfi.mfsr>Eiirmamw ^

m & N S - G A ® 2A ! £ AA L 1MBTE®

TO VANCOUVER IN NINETY-THREE HOURS

Fort William in JO. Winnipeg in 4.°.. Regina in 54. Calgary in 68. and Vaeouver in 92

The fastest transcontinental train between terminals in America; saves a busiess day for passengers to Winnipeg and all cities to the Pacific ( ’oast.

Leave Montreal (Windsor St.) at 2.20 p. m. daily and Toronto at 7.15 p. m. daily

To Coneet leave St. John 4.50 p. no. daily

Limited to Sleeping-Car Passengers only

(Except Parlor Car Passengers between Montreal and Ottawa)

For CComplete Information apply to N. R. DesBRISAY. District Passenger Agent, St. John, N. B., or any Agent of the

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY