SHIRE TOWN OF

AROOSTOOK COUNT* -H O U L T O N T I M E S AROOSTOOK TIMESApril 13,. 1860

ToDecember 27, 19l6

VOL. LXI HOULTON, MAINE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1921 No. 43

AROOSTOOK T. & T. CO. ARE

HOSTSTO PUBLICCourteous Employees Explain

Working of Efficient System

HOULTON ROTARIANSENTERTAIN TEACHERS

On Friday evening, October 21, W a ts o n Hall was the scene of one of th e bri l l iant social funct ions of the ■season when the t eac her s of Houlton were del ightful ly en te r t a i ned at a ban que t by the Ro ta r i ans and the ir wives.

T h e tables were cha rming with th e i r soft candle light and p rominen t among the decora t ions were the shield of Rotary and the famed Aroostook potato. To say that the banque t was p repa red and served by the ladies of the Congregat ional church is praise enough it was perfect ion. A four-

A L O H A F A R O F F H A W A I I

In conjunc t ion wi th th e o the r Telephone e x c h an g e s in New Eng la nd the Aroos took Te l ephone an d Te l e ­graph Comp any conduc ted an open house all l a s t week, dur ing whichtim e their q u a r t e r s were th r ow n open piece orchest ra added to the p leasure to the in spect ion of the public in ol- tIk* occasion which was fu r the r order to give a b e t t e r idea of the difii enl ivened by a program of songs, culties under which the ‘‘hel lo girls ’ s tun t s and wi t ty local hits, all work and edu c a t e the public to a cleverly a r r an ge d by t in1 pres ident of point of g r e a t e r apprec ia t ion of the (}1P club. Hon. F. A. Peabody, and bis service which th i s ind ispensab le a j}]P helpers . Th er e was not a dull organization r en ders . Incidental ly it min u t e ; all w e r e kept in suspense is hoped t he pe rcen ta ge of compla ine rs as to where the next c l ever sally will be materially decreased by wha t Would hit. Of course, nobody bel ieved they saw. • that S p ea k e r B arn es wro te those

It is impossible for the l ayman to poems, they sounded too much like attempt to desc r ibe wi th accuracy the worthy “ Doc.” jthe intricate and complex ma ch i ne ry But th e whole evening was not I--------------------------------------------that goes to m a k e up the me cha n i s m spen t in mere e n t e r t a i n m e n t : the ---------------------th a t is nec essa ry for the p roper func- gu es t s were given an insight into the A D A A C T A A I f ASSN O Ftioning of the t e l ephone exchange , r ea l me an ing of Rotary, so well ^ ____Sufficient is it t o say t h a t in the o u te r expressed in the i r motto, “ He profits room where the m a ch in e ry is located mos t who se rves best ." After thethere are t w o se ta of s to ra g e bat t e r i e s , creed of Rotary had been given byone consisting of eleven la rge t a n k s the members , plans were made for amaking a 150 a m p e r e cu r ren t . 24 vol ts campa ign in the behalf of the boys

of Houlton. and the evening closed with an hour or two of dancing.

Since the organizat ion of the Rotary (Tub about a yea r ago, those in ( lose touch with t in1 educat ional in te res ts

Word has been received from Editor Fogg of t in1 TIMES, who is now basking under tropical c l ima te on the Island of Hawai i at the session of the P ress ( ' d ig r e s s of the World.

The g ree t ing accorded t in1 delegates on tliir ar r ival into t in1 harbor of Honolulu rivaled tha t of t il*1 Amer ican people to the boys r e tu rn ing from Prance. Mr. Pogg says : "We a rr ived hero this (Monday, Oct. Ini morn ing about S and did not land unti l nine or a f t e r and the people here gave us some recept ion. We w e n 1 up ear ly on t in1 boat and be ­fore we went in to b reakfas t at seven the re w e n 1 two eagle gun boats convoying us in, one on each side, then* wort1 so many a i rp lanes and hydroplanes around us that t in1 noise reminded me of Pord ca rs going by the office, t hen t h e n 1 w e n 1 four su bm ar i nes escor t ing us in and tlu'v would submerge and come up again. Th ere was a tug that came out with about twenty s ingers , they came alongside and sang all the way in. Th er e were a nu mb er of ou t r igge r canoes with four or live men and boys in each and they swam and dived a round t in1 ship. And 1 say it was some recept ion. The ma yor and o the rs came aboard to welcome us and when we reached t in1 whar f it was thronged. A band was playing and the re was a sect ion of Phi l ipinos or Japs, w h a t ­eve r they were, from th ree yea r s old up. lim'd up in fancy d resses with flags. The walk through the whar f was roped off and lined with people. Outside, cars w e n 1 wai t ing for us and we w e n 1 taken to th - hotel whore we got s t r a igh tened around in our rooms and then went down to dinner . Prom throe to five, Governor Pa rr ing ton of IPawaiv who is a nat ive of Brewer, and worked on the Bangor News, gave a r ecept ion to the delegates in the building formerly the Royal Palac" and whei] In- shook hands with me lie said, '1 was glad to see your m um 1 in the paper this morn ing as from Maine and 1 want to have ;i chat with von la ter and talk Main*1.' "

for local calls, and a set of eleven smaller batteries wi th a s imi la r capacity which is used in conjunct ion with the larger set for toll calls. A huge 9 horse power mot or runs the

CONG’L CHURCHES IN SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING

On Wednesday and Thursday . Oct. 2G.27, the semi-annual meet ing of the Aroostook Associat ion of Pdngrega- tional churches will he held in Boul ­ton.

A tine p rogram lias been p reparedlar numb er are expected to

of th i s club and the i r desirt real se rvice to the youns. Houl ton: ce r t ainly none of p resen t on Fr iday night appre c ia t e the signul honor the educa to r s of the tiv th e value of so publ

lift1 of

me mbers to be of

; people oftil*1 gue si s

17) ili'ii tor shown toas well a ^

pir i ted anf the com-

TURKEN HENIn 191S in Sa n ta Cruz, ( ’al ifornia. a

iven aspe t s a baby chicken and a baby

From this simple gift lias is (ai led which is

comment and

generator which cha rg es these bat ter - of Houlton have come to realize more lee. This is done f rom eight to twelve and more the t rue spirit of lndpful- each morning and f rom e ig h t unt i l ness tha t cha rac te r i zes t in1 four in the a f t e rnoon , once every two weeks. T h e r e is the mach ine that controls t h e r inging of the bells on each telephone opera ted by a smal l 1-6 horsepower motor . An auxi l iary motor is a t t a c h ed to the r inging device so t h a t at all t imes th e re is.power to ring the bells. A huge and, organizat ion to the to the uninitiated, ex t remely complex m u n k y . framework supports the individual wires that enter f rom each subsc r ibe r ■ by huge lead cables. Th e m e c h a n i ­cal ingenuity d isplayed in this f r amt four yea r old girl waswork is marvelous to behold, while t its operation seem s to be so simple,A test board which is a s well equipped grown a (TOSS breed that for it’s work * any in New Eng land t h e Spen t .e r Turke n Fowl is an important p ar t of the work ings j oa n s i n ,r no pn(1 uf as it Is b y this means t h a t al l t roub le q Uesft jo n jn g both in the newspapers between lines is de tec ted and located. an(j a m o n g poul t ry b r eeder s in that If a line is out of o r d e r th e opera to r sectj()n ()f thp (.ol intrvnotifies the wire chief Mr. See who con T h es e bi rds mult iply as o the rtrols the hoard, and he immediate ly an(j t )u , eggs hatch in 21 days,sets to work to determine the trouble rpj1Py ,j0 not inheri t t he des ir t1 of and its cause. All toll lines are tested . roatrijn g as Hie tu rkey does but are each morning to see if they are d e a l absolutely gent le and a re as easi ly ior the day's work. In order to show ( raised as in pens as chickens. The the efflcieucy and something of the are brown the saint1 as Rhodew ell nigh mechanical perfection with jslancl Reds or P lymouth Rocks and which the work is done the follow ing , are aPoi ,t Hie sa me size and flavor, process by which all trouble is , The fowlg arP exceedingly hardy inaccurately located, is given. no r t he rn Wa sh ing ton and ( 'al ifornia.

All toll limeB a r e m e as u r ed to the a r e very r apid g rowers ami the North Street cable box which has a ave rag e weight when full grown is known resistance of 17 ohms. T h e , about ten pounds. The intuit is t rue line is first tested wi th the vo l tme te r tu rkey flavor and the legs and breast to determine the exact n a t u r e of the Have much more meat than chickens, trouble which may be of four k i n d s . , T h e l iens are super io r egg layers, a dead line or “open,” as it is cal led; the ave rage of four liens for one yea r a ground; short circuit or busy l ines, being 221 eggs each.The next operation is ‘.he tes t i These- T u rk e n s have t aken many with the Wheat s ton e br idge to ' i pr izes at Bounty Fai r s in ( 'al i fornia determine by cutting in r e s i s t an ce and the b reeder has e s t abl i shed a until the voltmeter ' b a lances th e ! f lourishing business sel l ing se t t ings of amount of resistance to t h e pea t of the eggs.the trouble. From t h i 3 to ta l is I People in Maine should he more subtracted the 17 ohm res i s t a nc e o f ; t h a n in te res ted in this novel advance the North street cable box. T a k i n g j in poul t ry breeding as the following th is second result and dividing by 12 ! l e t t e r will testify, ohms resistance to t h e mi le of copper j Sa n ta Cruz. Calf,wire and 60 ohms r e s i s t an ce to the j Oct. 14. 1921 ;m ile of iron wire th e exact n u m b e r Ed i to r Aroostook Times. Houlton. Meof m iles to the trouble is a s ce r t a ine d Dear Sir:so that it is a very s imple m a t t e r for ! Shipp ing my new hybred fowls from the lineman to locate and r epa i r the j Bel l ingham, Wash , to Calif., the press Trouble. r e p o r t e r s got wind of them and at

All wires enter t h e office and are eve ry s top Tacoma, Seat t le , Por t l and strung on the main frame. In addi- Ore.. Sa c ram ento , San Francisco, tion to the main f r a me th e r e is an * Watsonvi l le . S a n ta Cruz, Bos Angeles Intermediate frame in the sa me room j etc. They found me in my ca r and wtfh the switchboard. By m e an s o f , urged me for pho to and thto intermediate f r a m e it is possible j of the i r origin which I to keep account of t h e work of each ! refuse. F rom these wr i t eups o p e r a t o r so that it may be balanced , snap shot s the p ress and screen are to Prevent one o pe r a to r f rom doing both t a lking them to the people,more than her share. Each call t h a t j So nume rous were my l e t t e r s fromcomes hito the office is r ecorded by these papers and movies t h a t I havethe operator so that the n u m b e r tha t been obliged to pr int the s tory and«ach one does every day is known. send ing you copy jus t oft' t he p ress

in the tnner room is t he switch- today because I feel sure you will be board where the actual commerc ia l slad^ to get it first hand work is done. It is here tha t the 19 operators constituting t h e force oyaM ondto the calls. In addition to the , house Cary . M i l l . M , fa.hor ...h- regular operator, there are eight tollj »onbed or the Tunes i860 to 05.operator, and tw o eupervisors. ^ » lfe is a » “ f ° r w>man , a"*

The arerage number ot daily calls I th l s an<l 'H f t ance we both have f i r the month of September was a very warm feeling in onr memory1 1 ,MS and of thle number t h e ; »»d heart for dear old cold home s t a l emajority were handled between the j Maine hours of eight and ten in the morning j Me this is the busiest hour of the day.

T he alert girls who sit at the switch hoard muat have several qualiflca-

;i ml a at tend.

Following is tin' p rogram: Wednesday Afternoon

J.2o Devotional St-rvieo and A*!dre > of Woloonie A. M. Thompson

2.Till Kopiy lo Addivss of WeVomoRow T. B. Halt (Mod.)

2.no Organizat ion and Business.2.20 Associat ion Sermon

Rev. .1, ('. Gregory Communion Service

Revs. W. 1. Bull and J. H. Hunt !.'!() Report s from tin* churches , a.un Rev. F. W. Hodgden i Subject to

hi1 announced >5.20 A d jo u r n m e n t .

Wednesday EveningT.iot Devotional Service

Rev. A. M. Thonp-mn 7.2n Addtess : Our New Missionary

Program Sp ea k e r to lie selected S.uu Solo Miss Marion Cleveland

Offering.S.lu Addres;-

11 dill ’erent horses in 7 *>Vet*'!")]) t rain*' r John Willard> Isle is 17 ir in th*' lead ofdri ver.'i in Maine * i r N *1 w

w i l h 1 ot al winn digs of

ns not i I 1 * ' 1 1 1 * i !e the *'a rn in • > Vin his staid*' when handled

I’rof. Clark of Bang orTheological Seminary. Home in Its Relation to Theological T r a i n ­ing.

9.uu Adjournment .Thursday Morning

9.(0* Devotional ServiceRev. H. F. Skillin

il.l.a Business . Elect ion of O t l k r r s Etc.

9.4a Address : Homo. Its ■.•elation to The S ta te Rev. John Rossnagel

in.Pa Address : Home. Its relat ion to the Sunday School

Rev H. H. Skillin in.2a Address : Home. Its relat ion to

the ChinchRev. Freder ick P a r ke r

I p . la Address : The Outlook from theHome and the Church to the Evangel iz ing Work of the World and Our Responsibi l i ty

Rev. J. C. O re g o n11.00 DiscussionI I ..‘10 A d jo u r n m e n t .

T h ur s d ay Afternoon 2.00 Quiet Hour.2.:Ip Women' s Hour.

p Address: Home 11s relat ion to the Public School

Mr. F. V. Pe rk ins 1.PP Report of Commi t t ee on Resolu-

t ions.4.1a Discussion.4.4a P ra ye r and Adjournment .

RACE WINNING DRIVERS AND HORSES ON MAINE

AND N. B. CIRCUIT 1921Driving

fact 's t lie v of Pri 'sipm all o the r Brunswick *12,90 Fan.

This do* of h o r s e -1h.v o the r dr ivers. This we believe sms pew record for an Aroostook ■tr:\ i- r as v. e do not recall an \ recent .'•'ear u lnm an Aroo-took Count v ■■ o 1111 e has won si) mindi.

in numb er of r aces won ami p*-r- > I ' l i i o " of winnings \Vm. Keys of St. Ft ' 'pimn. .V B. leads. His seasons showing, in which !m won more than hall his s t a r t s being remarkable . Harry Novel's was handieaped by the fai lure of the good winners of 1929 Calgary Earl and Pe te r Se tze r to make good, and “ Red" Hanifin who finished fourth was out of the sulky several u i ' - k s with a broken arm. o the r d r iver s being credi ted with the win­nings ot his hor ses during his enforcedi d l e n e s s .

Sacarose, 2.14 1-9. leads the pacer s with 12 wins to her credit with the two o the r P resque Isle hor ses Buster Boy 2.P91 , . ami Donald Keith 2.12' t . tied for second place with S each. Saskia 2.I 'D, , that finished in front 12 t imes won the most r aces of any t r o t t e r with he r nea r r elat ives Alfred King 2.12' , I both bred and reared on t in1 same farm) second, with 9 to his credit . Official figures a n 1 not avail- aide until the Year Book is issued ' lur ing the win te r and without doubt some e r r o r s will he found in this enmpilat ion.

\Ye t rust , however, that it is a p ­proximately correct and will he glad to correct any mis takes .

Leading Money Winning Horses

SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF MAINE IN SOMERVILLE

Editor Houlton T imes :The al legat ion has boon made and

we believe the “al l iga tor" to lie correct in the s t a t e m en t tha t the re <tre th ree thousand sons and daugh te r s of Maim* l iving in the City of S o m er ­ville, Massachuset t s . .

There is a Sons of Main*1 Club and a Daughte rs of Maine Club, two sepa ra te organ izat ions , tho not r ivalOtU'S.

The Sons of Maine Club held its annua l Harvest suppe r Oct. 19, 1921. The members , wives, sw ee th e a r t s and f riends number ing about two hundred and titty ga the red in Unita ri an hall to do jus t i ce to an old f ashioned New England supper.

Baked beans (cooked by the hous e ­wives who know how to do it) brown bread, rolls, doughnu t s and apple, pumpkin and squash, and coffee. Did f he as sembled mul t i tude do jus t ice to the good th ings provided? It did and then some. Wa s it a happv S ta te of Main*' crowd? Let me tell the world it was. Nothing to do hut eat and have a good time.

A colored jazz hand furni shed the music and anon the crowd would break forth in song. And the folks can sing. When you hea r them sing that s t i r r ing song. Benea th the Pines of Main*1. And memor ies of HomeSweet Horn*1 Benea th the pines of Maine, you know what they are th in k ­ing about .

These ga the r ing s a re what keep the S ta te of Main*1 spiri t al ive among us exi les from our nat ive state.

Afier doing the best it can with the food proposi t ion the crowd assembles in ill*' upper hall and the hand plays the syncopated jazz, and old ami young join in the “daw nce . -'

"On with the dance, let joy he un- cont ined." The older folks keep go­ing horn*' ami by 11 p. m. we close up shop ami dec la re " w e’ve jus t had tlie1 best t ime of our young lives."

proud of the fact that we born Son- and Daugh te r s

We are.From one of 'em,

Albion B. ( ' rocker ,'irst. V. P. Sons of Maine Club

Somervi l le. Massaehuse t ts .

H . H . S .

* 3 4 - 0 I N

m

Ricker is Outplayed in a One­sided Ccnlest-Peakedy

S :'c

Wallowing m mud and mire with only a hand! i! of s p e d a t o r s to view 1 hei r t r iumpl the Houlton High grid war r io r s admin i s t e red a severe se t ­back to the hill m*'n from Ricker to tin- sad music of :;f *i :lt the Pa i r Grounds Thu -sday a f t ernoon in the i r

pins an nua l engagement . A terrif ic down­pour began shor t ly before the whis t l e was blown for the first kick-off and con t inued until long a f t e r the game was over, t ho roughly soaking the players, officials and the l i t t le band of hardy suppor te r s who s tuck on the s idel ines to watch t in1 game. It was a slow gam*1, under t in1 condit ions, not an in te res t ing on*1 to watch. T h e rain made tin* ball s l ippery and hard to handle and as consequence f r e qu en t tumbles resul ted. Ricker tr ied a n aer ial a t t ack early in the first q u a r t e r but it was go unsuccessfu l tha t th e y did not keep it up. They tai led t o ma ke any appreciable gains e i t h e r through tin* High Soho-: line or

the (‘inis ui weak.

and t in1 defense

w i t h kick, a wa v

Ricker ’ea body d e a u l v

Ar

otmat i v

Maine

POTATOESDigging in Aroostook has been

completed and sheds, barn floors, etc. have been utilize'! for t emp or a ry storage, the cel lars hav ing been filled to overf lowing wi th the boun teous crop. The marke t demand is slow and the probabi l i ty is that for some days only those that must lw cleaned out before *'ol*l wea the r sets in will he moved. S a t u r d a y ’s repor t from Hie F. S. Bureau of Marke ts shows 1 mi] ca r lots were sent out, Minnesota topping the list with 2S7 cars. Maine with 2S7>. the total is the third l a rg ­est davs shipment since the season opened.

Houlton buyers a r *1 offering $2.2 a to *2.aU per 1)1)1.

Til*1 N. Y. I’rnduce News says:Arrivals were more liberal, from

Maine up S ta te and Pennsy lva n ia and Fong Island has forwarded more potatoes than for some weeks. The

around w e n 1 al

'I'll*' game opened receiving High School s got ar. excel lent boot and the team followed it down so last that the receiver took but two s teps before he was nailed. It was R icke ts ball in tin* 4a yard line. Barne- chose Tracy to make the first cha rge but the Ricker l eader was unable to get be t t e r titan on** yard th rough right guard. Berry was t ’.-m tr ied and again the line piled up und when they untang led a scant yard was again the result . The Ri ckerqu ar t e r then resor ted (<> h j s t r ick hagand a t t e m pt ed to put over a fo rward pass which was intercep ted . On the next play High School received a five yard penal ty lor offside. Again Tra cy was given tin* ball and he t r ied an as sau l t on the wings but th r ee ya rd s before lie was downed was th e best lit1 could do. It was the fourth down end the Ins t i tu te m -wra! had to kick. Berry dropped back to receive th e pass. It came low and he juggled it a hit before kicking, al lowing High School s offense to break th rou gh and block the kick and fall on it.

'I'll*1 difference in the ground ga in ­ing abi l i ty of he two t e am s was clearly shown when Houlton took the ball for the first t ime. The first play was a l in*1 Intel' t hrough the ce n t e r that net ted eig l r yards. Fowler was sent into the same hole but he was an t ic ipa ted and met wi th only a s l ight gain. Peabody again took the pigskin and walked through left guard for five yards. The Houl ton ful lback made an a t t em pt to circuit the ends but was caught on a wide tu rn and

-1 ;* * I;.i"iin l: I a .nit-ii. , I* i 2 J till uf!S; l -- k i; i . " 11 1 2 1 f.U"1 lirei't *i Ml J . 2 '1 1 ! , J 1 ;:i H n iS a e n . 2. I F , 1:; !! l 1 2SVyHu-'O-i D.'V. ........ , 1 s g 0 111 >"ita!*l Kei th. . 1:'!, ! i s ; ; : i 11; oMl * .-<1 Kim.'. J I:’ ! , 1:: ■• " 1 AMUi:<.\ V. J". -'"S’ , !" *1 2 ! "l p*Ma rta o - t I » i I Ie i * , :: " i 1 , :' l l ;’ * o 10< '•>!!.-ce S\\ i ll. 2.11' , 1 l 7 I ' 7 10 1 1IVtel' V'i■ t <i i . 2. Ill1, ! 1 *; i 1 70*i1 ’> i n u ' 11 \Y..rMiv .' 11' , 12 1 1 2 ’ 2 i i

potatoes coming from Maine a r *1 tin- th rown tor a cons iderab le loss. Again usually large, especial ly the Cobblers Peabody was r esor ted to and he ca me while the S t a t e potatoes a r *1 also th rou gh t rue to form and reg i s t e red

th ree ya rds around r ight end before he was caught . On the th ird down Fowler dropped hack for a kick. T he pass was too high and went over his head. He recovered hut it was a loss On the fourth down this Peabodv

-bowing ex t remely large growth. There has been only a modera te * onsumpt ive demand as dea le rs are taking stock sparingly, while the ou t ­lets a r *1 p ret ty well filled. The large Armv and Navv con tract was com-

a synopsi s could not

and

Th e w r i t e r is a 72 yea r old Houlton schooled at the Mansur school

Sincerely yours,Z. T. Spencer

Mrs. A. G, Walker, wife of the late

At the recent Sophomore class election at Hi*1 Universi ty of Maine Phil l ip Dempsey of Houlton was chosen a m e m be r of the Hop Com­mi t t ee and Ralph Hutchison was elected to the Pipe Commit tee.

Mr. ami Mrs. Millard Th orne have re tu rned from Newport where they have been for the past three weeks. Mr. T h or ne being t in1 agent in the American Express office there. He is to r e su me Ids dut ies as express messenger .

WOMEN’S CHRISTIANTEMPERANCE UNION |

Th e regu la r Th urs day meet ing of | t he W. ('. T. II. has been postponed I one week on accoun t of the sem i ­an nu a l meet ing of the Congregat ional churches .

The next meet ing will he in connect ion with a Harvest supper in the ves try of the Congrega t ional church, Th ursday , Nov. 3rd.

The com mi t t ee will meet Fr iday evening, Oct. 28, a t 7.30 at the rooms of Mrs. F lo ra Lougee. Marke t Sq. to

I la T( -11. .’ I ,* ■ >r 1 r . ■ T i,:!), 1Til.' I ■!. .t.I.-ni, ; I,ink' ivo-r.* 'him.- Tell .11 . X.-lim* Si i-..ii l:I. i i 11. ■ Aim,* S ,

2.D >,I l;i \ u ii ril W ilk.

■' if.',I :«•>.* I .M.-Kilim'

n; i lup,I2' ,2 I 7 ' ! .. '

I t I

1 1ST, If. I

it:.:, l 7 I :tns

pleted last week and the demand now per son who, incidental ly, was being is confined to the local consumers , kept as busy as a one a rme d man Maine Cobbler s sold $3.50(3.65 in 165 dea l ing whist , reeled off a p re t ty lb. hags, while some sales at the ya rds twen ty yard run a round r ight end. were at Sd.TnfaT'bTa per 185 lbs. Those McCluskev then came into p rominence shipped in 150 lb. hags sold mainlv a,1(l waded th rough left guard for

Nut v.....K in in- 1'ib

Leading Race Winn ing Drivers

1H>.

st art sWin Kt'.vs, St. S t e phen ,

N l ’>. ,ri tiJohn Wil lard, I’res ipie

Isle, Me 7t>Hurry W v e r s . Houl ton.

Mo.John I la nifin. I la lifa \

N. S.

Uiffoivnt J I tior

a n s

12 1.'!

t if. i:i iii

t l l l l l J

GRAND MASTERAPPOINTS OFFICERSI

j At the conclusion of t h *1 business j session of the Grand Lodge of Maine,| I. O. O. F. in Por t l and. Grand Mas te r | Wil lard S. Lew in announced the j following appoin t ive officers:

Grand marshal , Alton E. Car t e r of j (.pSs of which is dependent , upon Houlton , g rand conductor , F rank W. j la rge crowd. T h e speak er s will be ( ar l eton of Wi n th ro p ; g rand guard ian iq-ofessor Calvin N. Clark of the C ha r l e s W. Downing ot South Ber- j Bangor Theological Seminary and wick, g rand herald, Char l es F. Curt is j Rev. Char l es H a r v u t t of Por t l and and

at the Barnes Santorium in New YorktkMM to fit them to carry out their work nrooerly. They must have goodl U l g h t M the number, on the board I S to w in g a long period of

..M il, food hearing, normal j «>“ “ »• The body was taken to P ortare » ______ jftnd for interment beside that of her

husband.

Dr. Walker of Houlton, passed a w a y ,p,a„ for one of thoBe fam0ll„ w (

(Continued on pnfo 4)

T. U. suppers .

Mrs. Robert Dickison of F a i r s t r ee t wh o was called to St. Jo hn by the

/ dea th of h e r uncle, has r e tu r ned

at *2.50. S ta t e po ta toes cl eared at.'luCa 2 f.n p ( >r lC f, lb . Ih i k . th* ' i n s id e

price being realized on la rge sizes, most of whirl! w e n 1 hollow in t h *1 center. Long Island potatoes are go­ing into a special t r a d *1 channel and sold $4.))5^-t,75 a few lots of closely graded slock, brought he re on con tract sel l ing at ?4.85(f/'4.90 per 165 lb. sacks.

Mr. . lames Casey. who will be r emembered he re by many as a m e m be r of the Calais bowling t eam who visi ted Houlton las t year , was in town Monday and called on a numb er of his friends.

Mr. R. (). Mank of Hil lsboro, N. II. and Mr. W. A. S teeves of Bangor, Me. who a r *1 Exper i enced W a t c h ­mak ers and Je we le r s have accepted posit ions with Osgood the Jewe le r, mak ing five workmen at the Osgood Jewe l ry Stores. Marke t and Union Square.

On Wednesday evening a t the Congrega t ional church will t a ke place t h *1 public meet ing of the confe rence of Congrega tiona l churches , the sue-

ci

of Auburn : g rand chaplain, Rev. W. A. R ichmond of Bridgton.

A r t h ur Mills of Monticello, r e p r e ­sen ta t ive of the Por t l and Unive rs i ty School of F inance, was in town for a few days las t week on business .

Rev. F ran k W. Hodgdon of Boston. T he session will open a t 7 p. m. On T h urs day a f t e rnoon the ladies will be addressed by Miss H e le ne Be lla ty of P resque Isle who spent seven yea r s in American Missionary se rvice and will tell about her exper iences .

th! ■*'*' ya rds and the ball was c reeping ncat ' cr the upr igh ts all the t ime. Fowler took a shot and brought it to within s t r ik ing d i s t ance and then Hovey fooled them all and put it over. Peabody kicked.

Peabody m a d *1 a shor t kick-off which v.as booted a round and before a man could get away with it lie was f lat tened with th ree High School lads roost ing on top. On a double pass play Berry t r ied to get away hut Zeke Bagnal l came through the line like an ove r ­dose of T. N. T. and th r ew him back. Th i s s tu n t closed the q u a r t e r and the ball was on the sixty yard line wi th the score 7-0.

The opening of the second q u a r t e r was the signal for Peabody to ge t going again which he did to the ex te n t of four yards. Fowler added to th e total and then Hovey decided to s t a r t all over again so he r eg is t ered a neat ten yard gain. This same ten yard gain looked more like an addi t ion to the sum total of the count as he was headed toward th e goal l ine and t r ave l ing light. Barnes saved a n o t h e r co un t e r for Wi tha m ' s cha rg es w hen he sailed t h r ou gh the a i r in a c l ever t ak le and connected. I t was only delaying the agony however , a s Hersche l took the l e a the r on the nex t play and walked it over but fai led to kick the goal.

Again the kickoff was messed up and the final r ec overe r was ca u g h t before he could s t ar t . R icke r t r ied some ineffectual l ine bucks and one

(Cont inued on page 5)

PAOB TWO HOULTON TIMES, WEDNES DAY, OCTOBER 26, 1921

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.

CHA8. H. FOGG, Pres. A Mgr.

Subscription in U. S. $1.50 per year in advance; in Canada $2.00 in

advanceSingle copies five cents

Advertising rates based upon guaran­teed paid in advance circulation.

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

postal rates

Ail Subscription are DISCONTIN­UED at expiration

WHAT COLLEGEEDUCATION DOES

Many of the multitudes of young people who are entering colleges this fall, have a false notion of w hat the h igher education can do for them. They have the mistaken idea tha t a college graduate has some magical glamor or prestige as the result o f 1 which all doors open easily.

The college s tudent should learn to th ink reasonably, so tha t his concusions in all problems are sound and sensible. He should be able to read and write and talk well, so that

between Honolulu and San Francisco.”The consideration of the general

plan of the world-circling flight has been carried so far tha t the London Daily Mail is able to print a pro visional time table of the first a i r ­way around the globe. These are the suggested stages: San Francisco to New York, 3000 miles, in 80 hours; New York to London, 4000 miles, 60 hours; London to Constan­tinople, 1800 miles, 18 hours; Con­stantinople to Cairo, 800 miles, 8 hours; Cairo to Bombay, thence to Sydney, 10,000 miles, 166 hours;Sydney to San Francisco, 7600 miles,126 hours—a total of 27,200 miles, in the flying time of 408 hours. It is calculated tha t a t raveler may buy a through ticket and fly around the j country, world in 17 days. Many of us may j live to see the time when it will he more fitting to speak of the globe- flyer than of the globe-trotter.

It can do it for ours. Why not ?

east of the Mississippi. From Florida to Maine there is the climate and the soil to yield o ther things,—grains,

FEED IN G T H E EAST | fruits, vegetables. .We none of us like the prevailing For half a century now we have

high freight rates. They constitute a been looking to the West to supply constant drain upon the pocketbooks j °ur tallies almost as we have been of every mother's son of us, by making j looking to Pennsylvania for our hard us pay more for what we eat, what we j ' oal. It has become a habit and awear and the wherewithal by which we ljabit of dependency, as we all know,manage to keep warm. To reduce , D one of the hardest to break. But them we have thought would almost I as Department of Agriculturemake us completely happy again. J suggests, the cost of transportation

But a statement of facts emanating 1 may give us just the jolt tha t is need- recenty from the Department of Agri- od to s ta r t us to doing something toculture suggests the possibility that f(,ed ourselves. If it does with whatthe exaggerated cost of transportation J°y will a ll the East look hack uponeventually may prove a blessing in dis- it a decade or more from now! Weguise to the eastern section of the ! will be getting our food more cheaply,

for the most part we will probably One sentence in this s ta tem ent may ! be getting better food, and we will he

afford a text for pointing out this pos- more prosperous and more populous, sibility.—a possibility that will he the H would he worth while, wouldn’t it? more welcomed hv reason of the fact

for temptations. There is no true manhood without independence.

Now that you have seen the inside mechanism of the telephone company in operation don't you feel a hi' ashamed of the last time you bawled out the operator?

There should he quite a number of experienced railroad hands in Aroos­took county considering the past two strikes, but is questionable as the amount of remuneration they would demand to return to their old jobs.

It should he explained that auto- j intoxication has nothing to do with 1 the motor-car craze.— Portland Ex­press. !

Perhaps not hut the use of tha t word might sa evus from coining a new one in telling about a goodly per­centage of automobile accidents. ,

W onder if the increase in the number of marriages will produce a corresponding increase in business for the lawyers.

FUOFESSiONAL CARDS

MISS MARY BURPEESOPRANO

Teacher of Singing Studio: Society Hall, Frisbie Block

Telephone 345-M

LET PRIDE BEGIN AT HOM EWe all take pride in our country

because it is a great country—the greatest of them all.

But what constitutes this country?The forests and the fields and the j a blirrol ()t- am >lps from SpattI

that blessings disguised or undisguised are not falling like manna from heaven at the present juncture.

We quote from a news d ispa tch cov­er ing the sub ject :

‘‘Officials said it is cheap er to sendto

mountains, ami the valleys, ami the j Loll(,0„ via the ,, illlam„prairies, and the lakes, and the j bv r a j] t() ^ pvv y orj- --rivers, and the hamlets, and the j ' Nmv whv should New York worn-

^villages, and the towns, and the cities. J if the frpit,ht „ lt(,s ()n its u -ashing(onand all of the human and other life , ail(, ()rouon apJ)]ps a n , Mlvatl,r than that exists therein and thereon. ! London pavs? Whv does it need to

______ _ ______ ___________________ : This towu is a hurt of this country, | S(,ml U) ()lvt,on jts s ;m(1 payhe does not make mistakes. And a u d 0l,r l)Jble of cot tntr j should ex tend | , |1PS(, ,.a ( , is ? ff it want s some apples

to the communi ty in which we live. | v h y doesn' t jt S(,ml t() AI;|in(l Our individual homes a re a par t o f ; th(M11 it (, in u,,( 1)0tlPr om .s inshould have learned observation, so

tha t he sees exact conditions in any problem tha t he has to face. Also he should have been inspired toward good citizenship, so tha t he is useful in the community.

If the college graduate has acquired these qualities, he will go ahead fast. If he h asn ’t, all his hook learning will do him no good.

tin’s town, and our pr ide of count ry and town should begin with the homes in which we live.

If we make them as n ea r perfect ion as our r e sources will permi t then the

J town and the s t a t e and the coun t ty 1 reflects the w arm th and the glory of our firesides.

W e look at the big ci t ies and marvel al t he i r immens i ty at the i r weal th.

! ami the i r enterpr i se , and thei r g r e w i ’n. But do we re m e m b e r tha t before these (dties became grea t they were small , even as we a re?

The i r ci t izens saw the opport unit i-s tha t were before them and w e r e quirk to g ras p them. Pr ide in fla ir im - ,

1 p rovemonts impelled them to press ,r en te r i

THEY DO SPEEDIf by chance you imagine that our

American women are lacking in speed, your imagination is clearly at fault.

Speed is one of their many long suits. In fact, they are becoming so speedy the men are gasping in am aze­ment and consternation over the possibility of the next 50 vears.

Only a few years ago we la u g h e d : ™ " iml *""> raa,“ ' at the “absurd idea” of any woman ever being allowed to vote or hold public office on a par with men. Butthey are doing it now. and it doesn’t ; _s!,runu lrom u liatf seem to have sent e ither the country or the people to the bow-wows.

Now the women are preparing to have congress amend the constitution in such a m anner th a t they will he

from

As the giant oaks sp rung from lift] acorns, so have tlieso groat

were one t and vi l l ages—often

ba r ren wastes of land.But they did not spr ing up ot thei r ;-only ar t i c le s of food the

i own accord, 1 .| The people of the tiny hamlets j

every way, except perhaps in size. Why do es n’t it go into the nor the rn ;iart of its own s t a t e a f t e r them if it d oe s n’t want to come to Maine?

If it cannot find enough tin’s year our o rcha rd i s l s and its own orchard- ists will raise enough in a few y e a r s ’ l ime, if they can lie sun- of thei r 'iia r!oo .

Fur the rmore , what is t rue of an ;d“ s could also he made trim of almo.-t “ \ 'er\ thing else in the food line unon which wc are [laying such t r emendous freight r ates to have brought to u. from the West . Tlie f a rmers of Aoos- took have shown that the Fast eaiii out s t r ip the world in the m a t t e r of raising potatoes. We arc not worried about the freight rates upon potatoes from Seat t le . Our o rcha rd i s t s have got start l ' d in such a fashion that in

ci t ies ; a short t ime the re will need he no li t t le cause to worry about the rates on

ipples.Hut apples and potatoes up. pot tin-

can lie raised

, Th ere is a cus tom in Armenia whereby the bride is p rohibi ted from speak ing to anybody hut her husband for seven years . No wonder the re are so many Armenian massac res . We. cannot p ic ture a very stiff r e s i s t ­ance from the male populat ion.

Work is no dishonor , but laziness is a discredi t to anyone. It is good and p roper to have good wages but half pay is much be t t e r than nothing, and even working for no th ing is far boBcr than laziness or vice. The devil a lways finds employment for th - idle. Idleness is the bege t t e r of cr ime. It is degrad ing and demoral i z ­ing in its t endenc ies and cr iminal in its r esul ts . The idle are a lways t empted and the i r very dependence makes them ready and willing victims

Aches and PainsOf Rheumatism

Sometimes They Are Unbearable.There are w e a th e r corwlit ions

that make r he um a t i s m worse. They are not the same in i!r- .-,h i s of. all persons. Some rui-nma; u-s ■ -11firi' more ;n dry, warm w -atir-r titan in m o ia , cold weather , out. all suffer more or less a!! the. time.

T im cause o f r henma t \«mss o f u r i c ac id i na l t e r ! ; ug ! he tnt lMcausing aches the hlood m i l ' 'I r r m a m - n ' n -ic.cnt of this d : < -a ~e.

H ood’s Samnparilla has given -a: t-d'nr*ion in thousands

Do not fail to try it.

HOULTON FURNITURE CO.B U Z Z E L L ’S

LIC EN S ED E M B A L M E R ANU F U N E R A L D IRECTOR

Phone 161-W— Day or Night

DR. F. 0 . ORCUTIDENTI8T

Fogg Block

m >s an t he hlood,,

ami j o i n t s , nd jui in-.. Hence, have a t t e n t i o n f o r It-; in the I ; v a ' -

on tire of cam

The foolish man 'who built his house on the sand—

He gave an example in folly which anybody can understand.

It isn’t so easy, however, to sense the mistake of trying to build the body on foods which lack essential nourishment.

Here, again, is a foundation of sand which gives ’way when the test comes.

Many a food that tastes good lacks honesty of nourishment to equal its taste. Thus it tempts the appetite into mistakes that often are costly.

Grape-Nuts is a food which helps build bodily endurance for life’s stress and storm. The full nourishment of wheat and malted barley, together with the vital mineral salts so necessary to bone structure and red blood corpuscles, with phos­phates for the brain, is retained in Grape-Nuts. The long baking process by which Grape-Nuts is made gives the food a natural sweetness and an unusual ease of digestibility and assimilation.

Served with cream or milk, Grape-Nuts is fully nourishing, and whether eaten as a cereal at breakfast or lunch, or made into a pudding for dinner. Grape-Nuts has a particular delight for the appetite. Sold by grocers.

Grape-Nuts—the Body Builder“T h e re ’s a Reason”

given equal r ights and privileges ami " >oli O '"1'' in amlbe placed on a par with man in every respect and in all things. In other words, if they are successful in th ir

them be t t e r and more prosperous. It is this s t a lwar t qual i ty of thrift and ene rgy tha t has made them whn'present undertaking the m atte r of

sex will disappear entirely so far as ; are to< a >' me t ropol i t an cen te r - it re la tes to rights, privileges and > f Population and commerce which responsibilities ' are known all over the civilized world.

T hat would mean the eligibility of; And the roof of if a,] was 1,ri'1(‘ women to become mayors, governors, i * evv Diings are impossible to acongressmen, senators, judges and ■ l)e°l>le " b o h a \ e the will to ac ­

complish. But wi thout the will toeven president of the United States.No doubt the opposition will do

some more laughing at their ‘ pre­sum ption” but the laughter will not be so long or loud or hearty.

Because, you know, we have the most charming. Intelligent and pro­gressive women in the world, ami when they make up the ir minds to

, do a th ing they just simply speed up, an d —i t ’s done.

per form no g rea t endings will come from lit t le beginnings.

Let us cons ider the future of tin’s to w n — hut let us begin wifh pride in the home, and the impro ve men ts w “ may make the re in .

Today we a re small , hut the re is a lways a tomor row and tomor row is eve r flowing with new hopes of ad va nce me nt and ach ievement .

Our geographica l s i tuat ion is such tha t we may never boeonie a great city, hut it does not prevent the possibil i ty of mak ing of our home town a parad i se in which to live.

P r ide in the home lias done it far- o the r towns.

This is a Studebaker T(ear

Corre c ted to S e p t e m b e r 2C, Tr a ins Dai ly E x c e pt Sund

P n i , i H O U L T O N X.:,) a. rn. For F..r! F n d m , i

l.i i . .a,,!HI” a . ill. - fi >r f la n m >r. I '< a • ■ ■

Boston.1 1 go a . m. I-L >r Ashland. I ' . r* t

1.3f> p. rn

192: * y

. r i. i

ROUND THE WORLD BY AIRThe years are few since the gird­

ling of the ear th by wireless te le­graphy would have been incredible.They are fewer since any one who had spoken seriously of flying roundthe world would have been pronounced —1..— ---------------- ------—— .................a madman by nearly all the reputedly BANGOR & AROOSTOOK R. Rsane persons between the poles. Ye* t im e t a b l esuch aflight is planned as a thing to be accomplished before long, and to be repeated and established for frequent and regular service. It is

. expected to be a subject of open discussion by scientists and aviators, engineers and a irc ra f t m anufacturers, a t th e forthcoming aero show and congress in Paris.

After the transa tlan tic flights, tin*Ar'He African flights, the American trans-continental flights and the flight from England to Australia, nobody practica lly acquainted with aeronau­tics has any doubt of the feasibility of going round the world by air. A number Ot routes a lready in use can be linked up so as to cover a consider­able par t of the distance. And indeed th e re a p p e a r^ to he hut one s tag * regarding the a rrangem ent of which there is uncertainty. It may have to be put in several divisions, being tlm long flight across the Pacific to con­nect San Francisco with Australia One proposal is to insti tu te ‘‘a service of amphibian machines among the A ustralasian islands linking up with multi-engined flying boats running

o.r.T

Hd!X ;t. in.

Ki .Dm is, at . :,i W o-hi .m I'-! i". V; ii. 1 ' 1 re a ■ 1 S

n M;— For (Ti't-orivilli-, ILingor, I

unit ]HoOi i i ,■-For i [;i MKi If. I 0ir: : : 11 iHoston Buf fe t Sli-e_.il

• Lirihoii ?i>Fm- !■'■. F- Crim'd. ’ . i iD u H O U LTO N

-From Un-Mi m. 1 ‘ori n i: i . i ;voi . Buffi-

r | Lir'!t S I -1 n i ■

From Y;iri Bun-"..■ixil Fort !•'a i rfi.-J< 1

- F r o m I’.osti >n. rort lui id. igor and O n -envi l le.

F ro m s t . I•’niii'T.-, !■'; K-a l -mi V:m 1Iiir.-n. Wa-dibu

:*n-s.;’.e I.-l via S' l ' i iF ro m Van Biin-n. Eim"'"aritiou, Fi > r t FairfieldFrom l ’.o.u

Bangor.on. 1 ’--ft !a nd :

s e i . m g cmi i [ -1 -11 - • i j j;; "•aim-d at ti- Ret mime- .

■ ? ■ 111! iIm- m

GRo. m. nourunu >.\

For the first eight months of 1921, our sales of Stude­baker Cars were 41% greater than for the same period of 1920, and 101% greater than for the same period of 1919. For the same period, our sales of Repair Parts were 13% less than in 1920, and 3% less than in 1919.

On September 1st, 1921, there were approximately 116,000 more Studebaker Cars in operation than two years ago, and yet our parts business is 3% less than it was in 1919. This proves conclusively that—

Studebaker Cars are standing up in service and staying out of repair shops, to a degree unexcelled, we believe, by any cars of what­ever price.

The Studebaker Corporation of America.A. R. ERSKINE, P resident

NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARSf. o. b. factories, effective September 8th, 192t

Touring Cars and Roadsters:Light-Six 3-Pass. Roadster...................................................$1125L ig h t-S ix T o u rin g C ar ............... 1150S pecia l-S ix 2 -P ass. R o a d s te r 1585S pecia l-S ix T o u rin g C ar ............................... 1635S pecial-S ix 4 -P ass. R o a d s te r ............................ 1635B ig-S ix T o u rin g C a r 1985

Coupes and Sedans:Light-Six 2-pass. Coupe-Roadster .......Light-Six 5-jj?ass. Sedan......... ....................Special-Six 4-pass. Coupe ...............Special-Six 5-pass. Sedan...... ..Big-Six 4-pass. Coupe....................................Big-Six 7-pass. Sedan......................

$1550. 1850 . 2; 30

2530 . 2850 . 2950

a l l s t u d e b a k e r c a r s a r e e q u i p p e d w i t h c o r d t i r e s

V****?*"*- «* ■ r - ■**.*-*■

HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1921 -T A K j C j l X l iw l i i J I

COUNTRY DOCTORSBECOMING SCARCER

T he passing of the country doctor a s one of the results of the raising of s tandards in medical training is for- seen by Dr. George Vincent, presi­dent of the Rockefeller Foundation, in an article which he has contributed to the October number of The Forum. A doctor, he insists, who has modern tra in ing is unwilling to be exiled from laboratory and hospital, and the coun­tryside can compete for his services only by developing a system of hos­pitals and laboratories.

The modern medical school, Dr. Vincent declares, has developed in re ­sponse to changes which compelled recognition. The discoveries in the use of serums and vaccines, the rapid development of bio-chemistry, the ad­vancement in surgery and the con­s tan t multiplication of diagnostic re­sources and other products of the last half century have made it necessary, he says, for medical education to be completely revised, adding:

“While these many changes have been rightly welcomed as signs of

He wants to be where he can com­mand their resources and enjoy the comradeship of his professional col league. He w a n ts to keep in close con tac t with the newer deve lopments in his own special field.

“The large town and city offer him a congenial and s t imula t ing env i ron­in' . The coun trys ide can compe te for his services only by developing a sys tem of hospi t als with laborator i es and public hea l th o rganizat ions which will provide r easonab ly sa t isfying condi t ions of work for a man with mode rn t r aining. As has been indi­cated above, var ious exp er imen t s are being made wi th a view to de m o n ­s t r a t ing the possibi l i ty of offering in the count ry an a t t r ac t ive ca ree r to some of the men who are being g r ad u­a ted f rom our con temp or a ry medical schools.

“Enough has been said to make it ! c l ear tha t modern medicine and the t r a in ing for its prac t i ce are steadi ly developing. Th er e a re inevi table growing pains, but a devoted sea rch for t ru th , a refusal to subord inate science to the ambi t ion of schools or

s teadi ly inc reasing poli t ical control of the i r affairs. The appoint ive com­mission which ruled over the islands at first un der the Amer ica r egime has now given place to an elect ive House and Senate, and five of the seven me m b er s of the cabinet, are Fil ipinos. The Governor General and Vice Governor a re still appointed by the P residen t of the United States.

“Educa t ion has been the ce n te r of the American policy in the islands. A very small percentage1 of the nat ives were l i terat i ' in 1898. Numerous languages and dialects were in use and only a minor i ty unders tood Spanish. It was de termined to make English the common l anguage and to open the necessa ry public schools to r each the g rea t mass of chi ldren. Pv 1917 more than 4000 p r imary schools were in opera t ion in cha rge of Id..077 Filipino and 417 American t eacher s.

| About half the e s t ima ted total of the chi ldren of the islands--GOO.000---were enrol l ed in tha t year . By 1920 the en ro l lmen t had reached 791,020.

Rope Users Pay Tr ibu te to Islands

“The t r ade of the Phi l ippines has inc reased t e rm endous ly s ince 1899. In that yea r the combined total ot expor t s and impor ts was $d2,000,n0i>; in 1917 the total was $101,00(1,0(1 >. Nearly every man in the world who uses a rope pays t r ibute to ihe Phi l ippines, for ‘Manila hemp ' is one of the best rope ma te r i a l s known. It is ha rv es ted from a species of banana tree. Near ly $47,OOP,000 worth of it was shipped in 1917. Coconut pro-

th i rd of the total populat ion of the e a r th . ”

____ . . .____ cults, an ea r ne s t des i re to prevent toprogress they have involved a n u m -1 t r a in men and Women for se rvice tober of new problems. Under modern j their fellows, are the dominant mo-conditions g rea te r demands are made j t ives of this modern move ment andupon bedside teachers . th|e letagth i ure g u a ra n te es of its inc reasing suc-and cost of a medical education have ; ces.s." been increased, the number of doctors ------------------w ho a re being graduated has d im in ish-1 y j | £ PHILIPPINES I ed the curriculum has been over i n u f i c c a m *c c a d c a c tcrowded, new subjects, especially UHLLfc o A m J r A K L A d Ipreventive medicines, a re demand ing j “The Phi l ippines . 7,000 miles fromrcognition, rcently trained physic ians the Pacific coast of North America, (]U(.ts ‘n ieaf and oil c o m e second, a re showing reluctance to prac t i ce in: fu rn ish a t once the g r ea tes t s t ake and i u t li of Amer ica ' s but tcirura l districts , t he r e sources of t he mos t difficult te r r i to r ia l problem 1S made from m odern medicine are unequally avail- 0f the Uni ted S ta t e s in the Paci fic,” ! s h i p m e n t s in able for the various groups in the | says u bul let in f rom the Washing ton , (mmi.ooii. As a country. The new sys tem is display- p p h e a dq u ar t e r s of the Nat ional Phi l ippines c;Ing the inevitable r e s i s t ance to fu r t h e r Geographic Society. Wjth the fammodification. “This is no t iny island t e r r i tory

“The diminution in t he n u m b e r of iike some of those tha t 11 y the S ta r s well tra ined doctor s has been a source a nd S tr ipes in mid-Pacific," cont inues of anxiety. It is probable th a t very the bullet in, “but a coun t ry of near ly soon the lowest point will be r eached 115,000 square m i l e s —a g r e a te r a rea and an increase in t h e n u m b e r of than tha t of New York, Pennsylvania , graduates will be repor ted . The rea l xew Je rsey, Delaware, and Maryland problem is not, however , w i th r espec t combined; or among the i s l a n d s to the num ber of doctors , hut wi th re- , g r e a te r than the th ree large sou the rn gard to the ir geographica l d is t r ibu t ion is l ands of Ja pa n upon which tin* life and the ir relations with l abora tor i es ()j- t ha t nat ion cen te red while and hospitals. Modern medicine in­s i s t s t h a t d i agnos is and t r ea tm e n t cannot be effective unless the re is the laboratory and the hospi tal . Under existing condi t ions in the U n i t ' dStates only a smal l pe r cen tage ot present, populat ion of the th r ee im>s physicians have access to the se in- impor tant Ja pa n e se islands. Put tie

it grewto imperial s ta tu re .

"Th i s l 'ar-away t e r r i to ry of tin United S ta te s is inhabi ted by 9,euu,000 people of many races and diffen n: rel igions, less than a q u a r t e r the

subs t i tu te Phi l ippine coconut oil.

1917 amounted to $2U.- As a p roducer of sugar , the

mnot yet be compared with the f amous ' suga r i s l es’. Cuba and Java, hut its product ion ent i t les the group to he classed with Hawaii , Porto Hieo and Formosa among t in1 world ’s sweet oners.

"The Phi l ippines might he said to he ;i jagged land both \ *• r t i< ally and horizontal ly. They are very monn- (ainons and the i r coasts are muel; indented. Though only about on- - iwenty-fif th the area of tin' United States exclusive of Alasi-a. the Phi l ippines have a coast l i n e twit--* as great .

"» 'onunercia l ly. .Manila, oa a . - - m modioiis bay and with a good harbor

Pent st rat - mic nos i: i , of oriel'.! al c 1 ■ 111 e 1 ■. i e '

SOME EGG-LAYING RATIONSAll the following ra t ions have been

used with good resul t s at the exper i ­mental f arm a t Beltsvil le, Md., con­ducted by the Uni ted S ta te s Depart-

; men t of Agricul ture , hut the poultry- I man should choose the r at ion bes t j adap ted to local condi t ions and places, j Feeds not included he re may be add­

ed or subs t i tu t ed on the basis of thei r com para t ive analysis , provided the

I meat sc rap or animal -prote in feeds j a re not replaced by cot tonseed meal i or o the r high vegetable-protein feeds.| All change's in the feed should he , math' gradual ly, a s sudden changes , may dec rease egg product ion mater ial-

I Iy-i Rat ion No. 1, mash .— 1(5 lbs. cornI meal, f5% lbs. me a t scrap, 1 lb. bran,

1 lb. middl ings. Sc ra tch mix tu re : 1 , lb. cracked corn, 1 lb. wheat , 1 lb. oats.

Rat ion No. 2, mash.- 2 lbs. cornmeal or bar ley meal. 1 11). bran, 1 lb.

; middl ings, 1 lb. meat or fish scrap. Sc ratch mix tu re : 2 lbs. c racked corn,1 II). oats, 1 lb. whea t or hurley.

Ration No. ”, mas lg— .'1 lbs. cornmeal, 1 lb. meat scrap. Sc ra tch mix­tu re : 2 lbs. c racked corn, 1 lb. oats.

Ration No. 4, mash . ---9 lbs. cornmeal, a lbs. middl ings. 4 lbs. bran, 2 lbs. cot tonseed meal or gluten meal,2 lbs. meat scrap, 2 per ct nt bone meal. Sc ra tch m i x t u r e : 2 lbs. cracked corn, 1 lb. wheat , 1 lb. oats, 1 lb. barloy.

Rat ion No. 5, mash. -1 11). corn meal,1 H). bran, lb. mea t scrap, 1 lb. middl ings, 1 lb. g round oats. Sc ra tch mix ture : 2 lbs. crackl ' d corn, 1 lb. wheat , 1 li). oats, 1 lb. barloy.

Rat ion No. ti, mash.- --.‘1 lbs. corn meal, 1 lb. bran, 1 11). middl ings, % lb. meat scrap. Sc ratch mix tu re : 2 lbs. cracked corn, 1 II). wheat . 1 11).cats. Peed with table sc raps or cook­ed Vegetables.

Ration No. 5 is adap ted especial ly tor yea r l ings or old hens of breeds inclined to act too fat. such as the Plymouth Rock, Orping ton and Wy an ­d o t t e . As coni meal, fed with meat scrap, i.- very f at tening, these two Weds are <• 111 down in the ration.

W i t h r a t i o n No . d i c e d al l t a b l e

•“ 're ps a v a i l a b h . o r \ e g e t t i l de s at t h e l a ! " o f 5 p o u m . s daip. to :;n h e n s .

1 p e r CI ■[; I bo: I, ■ j;

HALLOWE’ENOnce again the t ime of ye a r is a p ­

p roaching when goblins and ghost s j

j da re to come for th f rom the i r d a r k ; and gloomy hiding places and min- j

glo with the people of the ear th. The mys te r ious influence of these fict it ious c r ea tu r es causes those of us who a r e super s t i t ious or else very young and credulous to quake wi th a f ea r which is a t once t e r r i ­fying and p leasurable. Bu t most of us t a ke the occasion for me r ry m a k ­ing, for no hol iday lends i tself more easi ly to pure fun and happ iness th an does Ha l lowe’en.

Old super s t i t ions can he uti l ized for e n t e r t a i n m e n t and wierd a r r a n g e ­m e n t s of l ight s and shadows can he made to th row a g la mour of romance and unrea l i ty ove r eve ry th ing .

Somet imes , however , t h e ce le b ra ­tion of Hal lowe’en is ca rr ied beyond mere ha rml ess fun, and when this is the case some p revent ion should be sought . Of ten t imes we see m is ­chief makers , usual ly chi ldren, out on the s t r ee t s wan ton ly seeking to des troy o the r peop le ’s proper ty. Chi ldren should he al lowed to have a good t ime hut they should ho t a ugh t tha t th e re is no p leasure in des t ruc t ion . P e r ha ps if more pa r en t s would put th em se lv es to a l i t t le t roub le in giving the i r ch i ldren a happy, full-of-fun evening a t home with o the r chi ldren invi ted in to I sha re the good t ime, the re would be | less ha r m done to the p roper ty o f ! others . i

“BETTER BE SAFETHAN SORRY”

F ra nk A. Goodwin, s t a t e r e g i s t r a r of moto r vehicles t ak es for his m ot t o the saying that an ounce of p reven­tion is be t t e r than a pound of cure . At te r e s tabl i sh ing a record for one day recen tly by revoking or supen d­ing the r eg is t ra t ion certificate-^ o r opera to rs ' l icenses of (5.7 au tomohii i s t s the major i ty because the own'-: o r ope ra to r s had been convicted of opera t ing thei r cars while und' -r t h e inf luence of l iquor, he said:

“The h ighways should not be open to d r un ke n automohi i i sts . It is b e t t e r to r evoke reg is t ra t ion cer ti f icates an d t a ke the mach ines f rom the road and revoke the l icenses of opera to r s before pe r sons a re killed th an a f t e r . ”

OH MY STOMACH“ I had s t o m a c h troubl e so badlv t h a t

nothing- I a t e would d ig es t a s it s h o u ld , ’’ said Sad i e F, Ha mi l t o n , Port land. Me. as she b e ga n a r e m a r k a b l e s t or y of t he relief she has s e cu re d from Ar g o- ! h o s - p ha te tlx* ne w r e c o ns t r uc t i ve , s t o m a c h tonic and s y s t e m purifier.

"KverytMri g that I a t e would lie j n a y s t o m a c h l .ke a lump." s h e e x pl a i ne d . "Has would form and I would suf f er d i s t r es s al! the t ime. I got so I coul d hardl y k eep a n y t h i n g down. T r y i n g to g et rel ief , T had m y s t o m a c h p u mp e d out , hut e ve n thi s did not help m e a s I c o n ­t inued jus t a s had.

"I kept h ea r i n g so muc h about A r g o - I’h o s p h a t e that 1 t ho u gh t m a y b e it m i g h t help me and I dec ided to try it. I h a v e t a k e n t w o b ot t l e s and to m y s urpr i se I a m a l re a dy f ee l ing fine. I c a n eat a n y ­t h i n g and I a m not t roubled at all.

"I a m c o m pl e t e l y rid of m y old s t o m a c h t roubl e t ha t I had for t hr e e years . I h a v e not felt so wel l for y e a r s and I a m c e r t a in ly g l ad to e nd or s e A r g o - P h o s p h a t e b e c a u s e 1 want o th e rs to he he lped by thi s w o nd er f u l medi c i ne . "

“ T h e spiri t of w a n t i n g to help o t h e rs i s w h a t m a k e s su f f er i ng me n and w o m e n g iv e t h e s e splendid publ i c e n d o r s e m e n t s of A r g o - I ’h o s p h a t f s a i d a local d ru gg i s t .

V u lc a n iz in gF a b ric a n d C o rd T ire s a n d T u b e s V u l­c a n iz e d in a s a tis fa c to ry m a n n e r : T h e o n ly p la ce e a s t o f P o r tla n d w h e re a C o rd T ire v u lc a n iz e d jo b is g u a ra n te e d

lias an !i is a

dispensable facilities“The vast majority of doc tor s tire

working in isolation from the r e ­sources which they ought to command . It is cynically said that only the millionaire and the p aup er r eceive the best medical trea tm ent. In this exaggeration there is a m-uisim* of tru th . The rich and well to do and th e very poor are received in hospi t als and a ttended by the ablest and best tra ined men. The great major i ty ot the population are treated by phys i ­cians who have no contact with

tropical Phi l ippines with the i r amjd rainfal l and luxur iant vege ta t ion ar capable, in spite of the ir ipountaiaoip

:• tn i, (- -cha rac te r , of support ing l a rge r populat ion than at pros*",:.

"Magel lan. who sailed a l m o - t a round the world, and whose mini" has been given to the fammw s t ra i t

to tht' south of South A n ie r d ; : . o ' - covered the Phi l ippines. -tailing am up them from across the P a c i f i c io i 5 2 1. lit ' wtts killed shor t ly a f t e rwa rd in a

ski rmish with tht ' nat ives . M a g e l l a n , t hough a Por tuguese, was o p e r a t i n g

laboratory and hosp i t a l and who do f()r Spain but the Span i-h were kov not keep abreas t of p rogress on jn a s se r t in g the i r sovereignty. Tln-\ methods of diagnosis and t r ea tm e n t . cap tu red tin* nat ive city of -Manila in

“In order to meet t h i s s i tuat ion 1570 and founded the Span ish e c y th - ■various experim ents are being made following year.and many proposals are suggested. “Wi th only 'ou t ' slight break. Spain Diagnostic pay clinics, to which all r emained in control until D. a . \ doctors may take the ir pat i ent s , defeated the Spani sh fleet in Manila hea lth centres, community hospitals- j»ay in 1S9S, but it was not a peaceful w ith resident physicians and nurses possession. The Dutch a t t empt ) ' ! a re among the solutions tha t are pro- t ime and aga in to cap tu re the a n h - posed. T he resistance which the peiaso; Chinese and J a p an e se pi rat es m ass of the medical profession offers .m ade raids on the island ci t ies: and to some of these proposals is natural jn the s ix teen th cen tu ry a Ja pa n e se and to be expected. Only a gradual : Shogun actually demanded that the read jus tm en t can be looked for as a Spanish governor of tht ' i s lands change comes about in medical p e r -1 acknowledge t he sovere ign ty of Japan, sonnel and Ideals. The Br it i sh r ap tu r ed Manila in 17(52 1

Avoid Country Practice and held it until tin' fol lowing year.“One of most disquieting results o f i but t he i r control did not extend out-,

the raising of s tandards in m ed ica l ! side t he ctv. In addi t ion the Spanishtra in ing Is the reluctance of y o u n g . bad to cope with the pirat ical Mornsdoctors to sett le in rural communities, j —-Mohammedan Mala v s - of the south-. . . . . . . I

ern islands, who were con t inu a l P- r aid ing the more developed land- to the nor th. Final ly insur rec t ions broke

■\o oi-t

than a t lion nd ni 1 h - ( 'hineso port-- and b milos from sou th .on Koroa, S ingapore an the Hutch Fa-a lndi. •mated * ha' wit hi;, a mile-' of Manila 1 ■ ve i a billion inha bitan! -

from i ss Hi; lapas

II - 1' 111 it! any of 111, ■ <, ■ ma.'hos, and the t■ ! F V O]' J 1 ) . | s .‘Tap !-m|';ro:| ac- >

c - ' i i • , a ,, • at of horn* mi a 1* • • > . M i - 1 11 ' i * rma \ he mbHd v.it!,, >at o i l ,u p ,a Dp-

L. W. J e n n e yP h o n e 6 4 -W

M ech an ic S tre e tC a t e s G a r a g e

H o u lto n

A \ v

7 c . : .

■ t v

>V-' _

.. .

&x.

s H F t i L ta if Wai :ha • mgimnl i rn; t lie la

:-on Mol d a u g h t e r .01 ! :.;r;.ml children. Grandma J.nov,

0

This is sometimes attr ibuted wholly to the hardships of country life and the small Income of the rural doctor.T hese influences a re doubtless potent, j out; anil it was in tin* midst of one but they alone cannot explain the | of t hese th a t the Uni ted S ta te s took situation. A doctor who has had control.

A n o d y n e

LinimentD o ct or ’s P resc r ip t ionInternal and External ICO yea r s o f S u c c e s s

This famous old anodyne has no equal for Goughs, Colds,

l Sore Throat, Grippe, Cramps, Coim, Chills, Strains, Cuts, Tlurns n.otl many other com­mon troubles. a' or m on th

modern tra in ing is unwilling to he exiled from laboratory and hospital.

“Since pacifying the islands, tin Uni ted S ta te s has given the Filipino

cen tu ry generat ion r.fp Deration has praised [

worth. All dealers. 25 ondoOe.

r

m

Taste is a matter of tobacco quality

W e state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chester­field are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price.

Liggett Sc Myers Tobacco Co.

ChesterfieldC I G A R E T T E S

o f Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended

h a y ? I t D o n e R i g h t

the First TimeD on t le i r uess w o rk find verL&l p ro m ise s d e c id e y o u r cho ice of

Lightning Rods------------ Investigate----------------------

L e a rn W h y th e C. B. F. R . C o p p e r C o v e re d R o d , w ith its fa m o u s , p a te n t ­ed , D ove T a il C o u p lin g , a n d its m a n y ex c lu s iv e fe a tu re s sh o u ld b e th e

~ — L ig h tn in g R o d o f y o u r ch o ice —--------------------------------

A rtic le No. 2

R e a so n s fo r th e C. B. F. R . L ig h tn in g R od

S u p re m a c y :■mi; i 'o j ' I ’kk < ’«*vt; iu. \ t j c x t i i h ; c. u. f . r . l i g h t x i x g p o d is put , n

1,1 " ,lr ' ,An Un'tory by esp< Da l l y d. s i g ne d m a c h i n e s w hi ch m a k e s tht* f a m o u s t \ ! ’■ F. It I'wiible Loc k Sta i n . T h i s is d o ne in such a s c i ent i t i c m a n i n r that the < ’f1;i.■ j- siu iViim b e c o m e s an a bs o l u t e l y w a t e r - t i g h t cover i ng .

I his r>>d m a y he bent to a n y d es i red pos i t i on without danger of the s c a m s h ai t i im. an e x c l u s i v e and d es i ra bl e f ea ture . C o n s e q u e n t l y there is no p os s ib i l i ­ty "f w a t e r s e a p i n g into the rod.

tin' air s p a c e in the four c o rn er s o f t he C. II. F. R. Rod is to p re v e n t s w ea * - ing. T h i s e l i m i n a t e s a n y poss i b i l i ty o f a c c u m u l a t i n g mo i s t ur e , a l so an e x c l u s i v e t mi t ure.

T h e p a te n te d Dove Tai l Cou pl i ng s a re a n o t h e r of t he e x c l u s i v e f e a t u r e s of the t \ Ft. f . f>. Rod. T h e s e Coupl ing® a r e f orced on to t he D o v e Tai l end of t he rod by h e a v y m a c h i n e r y so t ha t t h e y a c t u a l l y b e c o m e part o f t he rod. In a r e ­cent t e s t c on du ct e d b y the W a s h i n g t o n U n i v e r s i t y of St. Loui s , t h e s e Co upl ings stotid an a v e r a g e pul l t e s t of '1800 lbs. b e f o r e p ar t i n g f rom t h e rod.

Fifty-tiv»* y e a r s of e n g i n e e r i n g a nd m a n u f a c t u r i n g e x p e r i e n c e h a s m a d e t he <' R. F. R. Roil till t ha t is de s i rabl e in l i g h t n i n g pro tec t ion . F or y ou r p ro t ec t ion you wil l find our t rade ma r k "C. B. F. R. cut into e v e r y m a le c o u p l i n g of e a c h se c t i on of rod.

T h e C. B. F . R ., C o p p e r C o v e red R o d n o t on ly o f fe rs y o u th e g re a te s t p ro ­te c tio n , b u t th e e n d u ra n c e a n d re s is ta n c e o f th e C. ! B. F. R . R o d to th e ra v a g e s o f tim e a n d th e e lem en ts , h a s s e t a s ta n d a rd o f q u a lity a n d se rv ice

n o t y e t su rp a ss e d o r o b ta in e d b y a n y c o m p e titiv e L ig h tn in g R od

E s tim a te o f th e (cost o f ro d d in g y o u r b u ild in g w ith th e o rig in a l C ole B ro th e rs F ra n k lin R o d c h e e rfu lly g iv en w ith o u t o b lig a tio n

S . C . S h e a

31 S p r in g S tre e t H o u lto n , M a in e

L icen sed R e p re s e n ta t iv e fo r th e M i l l e r L i g h t n i n g R o d C o m p a n y

St. {L ou is E s ta b lish e d 1 8 6 6 M issouri

PAGE FOUR HOULTOX TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1921

TELEPHONE(Continued from page 1)

health and an alert mind because of the many emergencies that arise dur- ing the days work.

To stand at one end of the switch-

before they are sent out at the first of each month , have to go thror.su se ve ra l processes. The first process is the mak ing of the plates wi th each subscr iber s name and numb er whir l is used in the addressograph. The rental s a re ente red on the s t a t ement

S TA TE OF M A IN E

PROCLAMATIONBy the Governor

Armistice and Disarmament DayArmistice' Day 1921, has a twofo ld

A. E. ASTLE LEASESB. & A. CAR SHOPS

W ha t is said will become the nucleus of a f lourishing business f ,r Houlton came about last we«'k when A E. Astle, p rominen t local con t rac to r

CLASSIFIED ADSOsgood’s Hand Made Wedding Rings

are 14 Kt. Solid Gold and Seamless.

Wanted— A rent for young couple.No chi ldren. Mrs. Mucliie, 4 Wil l ­

iams St. or phone 105. tf42

CLASSIFIED ADSBuy Alarm Clocka at Osgood’s and

save money.

board and look down the line a fair ly I ,m(1 the 1)ills are totaled. The bills accura te idea of the work that i s D ^ marke(1 in t0 Masses according to done may be gained from watching | s tuhs 1Cr r eference in tinthe continuous up and down motion i ,m> remove(1 a nd the bills a nof girls a r m s inserting the plugs t ° L 1;H.{1(1 in (>nv e topes. It is work of m ake the connections. To the out | three iumrs t o seal all the envelopes aider it would seem almost impossible , ](1,el)arut()rv t() m a n i „ g them by means

tolls a re balanced and o the r cha rges j significance-; it com me m ora tes the end j secured a lease l rom tin* Danger and a re entered , hack ch a r g es are added

to keep all calls stra ight and not get mixed up in connecting up the different parties. However, it is possible for each operator to handle any call tha t comes in from any part of the city and although she has at times to reach over into her neighbor territory there is no resultant con­fusion.

As a m a tte r of information to the

I of a machine. S t amps are also added by mechanica l method and they arc ready for the cus tomer. Th is means approximate ly twelve' t imes each o. the SflOd s t a t e m en t s is handled before mail ing, and the re is no tel l ing how many days it would t ake were it not for the st r ic t ly modern equ ipment used.

of the g r ea tes t war in his tory, and m ark s t he' beginning of the most : ■''hops, promising stop eve r takem towards

‘ ultimate' world pe-acc.Tim day is dawning wlmn p r ep a ra ­

t i o n s lor war must cease-, for th-*| world can no longe-r endure the s t r ain ‘ of connecting a rm am ent s . If am bi ­

tion, di s t rus t , and the' se'llish iute-n-sts of men and nat ions are th rust aside at the I ) i sarmanmnt Conference tint*

j epens on Xovemlmr 11th, that day will | forever be* Imralded as tile* most I mom entous day in the wo r ld ’s history, i This ga th e r i ng of s fat t ' smen holds in

t rust unl imi ted possibi l i t ies for the I w orld.

Now, therefore-, l Pereivul 1*. Baxter, ( iove'rnor of the State* of .Maine, do hereby designate'

Aroostook rai l road of the i r r epa ir

Coming as it does when the great nat ion wide rai l road strike* is loom­ing large on the indust r i a l horizon this move plae*es a tmw complexion on a t le*ast one* aspec t tha t will affe'ct Houlton.

Mr. Astle* has invi ted the* thir ty- two * mployees of the shop to cont iuu * under his p ropr i e to r sh ip of the* busi ­ness but not under the1 wage plat: that obta ined fornmrly as lie1 is to inst i tute1 a piece- work basis.

'i’ll

Mrs. M. A. Randall, Bridgewater, issell ing a nice looking win te r hat

tor $11.50. New wai s t s jus t received.

For Sale— 1 wood parlor stove and2 sheet iron a i r t i ght s toves for

sale a t bargains . inquire* of F. A. Gelle-rson. Watson Ave.

For Sale— Red Clay Brick. For parti­cu lar s phone- 274-M.

Coupons for typewriter ribbons mav be exchanged a t the TIMES office

for any machine.

Why pay big prices for Diamondswhile Osgood is in business. See-*

him.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSUREW h e r e a s Char l e s L. T ho rn of

Crysta l in the county of Aroostook and S ta te of Maine*, by his mortgage

For Sale— My Residence on North St.for pa r t i cu la r s inquire of Mary

Conlogue, Tel. 4S6-1

Lost— Saturday nightblack fea th e r for hat .

deed elated April 22. 1912. and record- : leave at this office, ed in the Aroostook Regi st ry of 'Deeds for the Southe rn Distr ict in Veil. 259, Page 572, cemveyed to the und ers igned J a m e s Archibald the east

hop. which he> has leased, was j half of lots numbereel twenty-four (21)

in town aFinder please

143p

Lost—Sunday night somewhere onthe* Calais road a brown sum m er

coat. F inder p lease not i fy phone 222-.;. ‘ 14j

built for the Bangor anel Aroostook

The successful operat ion of the more impatient telephone users it is ! Telephone- Company is depe nda n t not important to know that the rapid | a n m e em the efficient de*partment moving up and down of the receiver j |]ea)js At the top Manag er L. S. hook to a t t rac t the a ttention of the j js the head b rains of the com-operator is not successful. When the j 1>auv who ciirtH*ts> all operat ions . The receivor is removed from the hook a j j j ne t r e w of six men is und er the small light comes on in front of the j direct ion of Rober t Yet ton and H. G. operator. It is only when the hook j See %vho see to it t ha t all l ines are in is operated slowly that the light goeg [ S0()(j or(ie r an(i the mach ine ry is kept on and off. If it is moved rapidly the ; w o rk jn g . Mrs. Rosina Wetmore , the connection is made and broken s o J c*hief operator , is in cha rge of the quickly th a t there is not r esul t ing j opera to rs and it is her duty to see illumination. j t ha t all ques t ions a sked by subsc r ibe r s | will

The toll call which is so simple to | a re answered and the d em an d s are- j con lc rence the parties connected is really o n e 1 quickly and sat is fac tor i ly at tended to. j »i>r.mgh,.ut th,* S tat e by solemn anel tha t calls forth a considerable a moan i : m iss Ruby Hawk i tigis in clnu g»* oi i i m in t . >i \ e t x e i e i . e s in (m t >e hm 1. .of Ingenuity on the part of t he ! the a«*counting l epar tmen t and sees ; churches , cour t s and homos, and 1<Moperator. If it isn’t possible to get | to it t ha t you a re not cha rged oitlie>r { < ur ci t izens the party called for right away, if I too much or too little' on your monthly delay is caused by a busy line or f o r : s t a t ement . Mr. ('. L. Dill pre-sides any other reason, there seems to h e ! 0 f the genera l office downstai rs , a limitless amount of memoranda to j a compar i son of progress is easi ly make on the subject. The toll s l i p ! obta ined when the s tory of the firstbears much information in a small I exchange that eve r was opera ted inspace and you cannot beat the sys t em! Houlton is told. Th is exchange start - as the calculagraph records your j ed off with 24 subsc r ibe r s ami was mu conversation from the time you s a y , s t a r t ed by J. E. Robinson in 1S91 on j n “Hello” until “Good-bye” ends the i t he site of the pri ' seut Salvat ion Army 1 conversation and the charge is made- Communi ty House-. In 2;* yea r s the accordingly. j n um be r has grown trom 24 to SJun, j

The operators are under a consider-: an inc rease of 245Sr ; . ; 'able stra in and consequently t h e r e ; — ja re rest periods of fifteen minutes | SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE*hat b r ^ k up th e m °notony ot each MEETS IN HOULTON! REMARKABLE CHANGEshift, when the operators can retireto the p leasant re s t room and spend. The Sunday School Institute* ot tlu> the ir time in any way they prefer. | Methodist Episcopal church will he

The accounting department, w h ic h , he!(1 at thp Houlton church Tue sday is presided ever by Miss Roby! N<m,mber 1.Hawkins, is an extremely busy place

, . . . , , a. A fine p rogram has been a r r an g e dand here is found also the same sys-tem atic efficiency that characterizes and the following chu rches will be all the rest of the Telephone Com- j r e p r e s e n t e d : Danforth, I lodgdon. Houl-

Friday, November l l t h , 1921

Armistice1 and Disarmamemt Day in the' State- of Maine- and l urge the people* of our S tat e to recall thesacrif ices made' by those1 who died and those who suffe-red in the* Wo r l d ’s War. and to pause- and give- ser ious thought to the p roblems it is hoped

In- solved at the- app toaeh ing Let this da\ ' be ohserve-d

join with the American Legion in mak ing this day worthv t be I'eme-mbe-red in Maine's history.

Liven a? the Office- of tin- Governor at Augusta. and se-aleel with the Lreat Seai of Marne*, this th i r t e en th Pay ot Oetoher. in the Year of our Lord Om Thusand Yim- Hundred -and Twenty

aiiel of tile* S tate of Alain -■ tin Hundred anal First .

I ’ L R ( T V A L F. BAXTKR.Love*rnor of .Maine.

F i L W K W. DAI .L.

S ' r n ' t a r v of S t a t e .

business Nove-mber first. Th is act ion doe's not mean tha t the D. and A. shops now locate'd at Derby will la- moved to Houlton.

Gentlemen looking for a nice room.handy to town can he accomoda ted,

lights and hath. Applv to C G Lunt , T IMES office.

and twenty-five (25) in said Crystal ,

hy A. R - A s i l e soon a f t e r the r ai l road j ^ ' j j ' e n d ‘o M b e eas t hal f “c / s a M ‘l o t ’ L i v h t T lo <--»n » • aeeomoda......... . Hoal l .m an,I will I,...... .. tor : twenty-f ive (25). a l so except ing a i ^ t Apply t0 C-

bury ing lot or g rave yar d on said __________ ______ _____ __premises , also excep t ing about one j Typewriter Ribbons for all Machines ac re of g round ad joining said burying as well as Carbon P a p e r ma de bv g round rel eased by said J a m e s A r c h i - { W e b s te r —T h e r e ’s none better. Cali bald to E ug ene L. Tho rn by deed j or send to TIMES Office

The cen tra l f igure in this impo r tan t dated December 28, 1910. I ---------------------------------------______________business t r ansac t ion . A. E. Astle, is Now, the re fore, the condi t ion in ^ or Sale— 5 passenger Overland, new-

C '1 i r l y » » » f rt-it rv/v 1 _ ' “ " ‘ ‘ 1 ' *

a man of -vide act ivitie:ne-nt place- in publie Sele-ctman with t h f * and the;

Liisaction. A. E. Astle, is mere io r e , t ne condi t ion m passenger Overland, new­el.- business in t e res t s ami | sa,id ni? r tsaffe is broken, »>y rea son ! b ’ Painted and has new top. For

. ’ whereol I c laim a foreclosure of the fu r th e r informat ion inquire a t the cupying as well a promi- Hainp an(1 s ive this notj( .e for t h a t TIM ES office. 38tf

life. He is Firs t ' purposeof Houlton. is connected Dated

Dunn Furni t ure Comp-.my ■1921.

Astle Music Company,1242

Jan ies Archibald.Dy his a t to rney ,

Berna rd Archibald

A refined Protestant couple withyoung child a re in town. The wife

will r ender service in exchange for the i r room and board. Wr i t e Box 447, X Y Z. 143p

NOTICEOn S .*p t . 2 1 m y wife-,

por t , f or u n j u s t reason;-; a n d prese-nt a d d r e s s it me . a mi t h i s is t o givt

Annie' Da\f*ri­le ■ ft my home

unknown to not ice* tha ‘

J

NOTICE OF FORECLOSUREI’i1 bIie• notice' is liere-by given that Lpton Haley and E tta L.

husband and wife, r es iding in the from, this elate I shall pay no bills ■ Town of Caribou in the* County of con t rac ted by her. Aroostook and State- of Maine-, bv

(). L. Davenport t imir mor tgage deed dated August 5th. Houlton. Oct. Ft. 1921. 192m and recorded in the So u th e rn ;----------- ------- - ............. ................. District Aroostook Regi st rv of D(‘e(N

S H E R IFF 'S SALE conveyer! to George Paul of saidS ta te of Maine. Caribou, the- following descr ibed re-a!.Aroostook ss. (‘s ta te : Dart of lot numbere*d twenty-

Talam this e igh teen th day of Onto- om* (21) in said Town of Caribou her, 1921. on an execut ion dated the containing by me asu rem ent four one- 29tli day of Septenibe-r, 1921. issued hun dr ed t hs t.ii-j) of an ac re more or

Girls Wanted for Clothes Pin Factor;at Davidson. Good wages and s t eadv

work. Inquire at office of Summit Haley. Lumber Company, Houlton or wri te

to above Company at Davidson. tf

To Rent— Two very pretty cottages,one new. the o t h e r jus t remodeled,

on the shore of Grand Lake. Th is is an ideal spot f o r a w ee k ’s outing. Can dr ive di rect ly to each of the m with automobile*. Wr i t e Mrs. S a r ah E. Packard. Orient . Mr-., o r t e lephone Danforth. Me.. 25-11. 442

t ” :- 1

IN THIS MAN’S FAMILY

t n

pany’s affairs. Miss Hawkins has five girls working under her who are busy adding the toll calls to the subscribers, monthly bills and in o ther ways keeping track of the work. All telephones are listed according to num ber as well as alphabetically so

tom Monticello. Pat ten. Sm y rn a Mills, and Vanceboro.

Some of the spe ake r s on the p ro ­g ram will be Rev. Tho ma s White-side, Distvict Su per in tenden t . Rev. Basil T. Young. B. D.. Rev. W a r re n T. Powell.

that It is possible to find information j ^ v . T. E v er e t t Fai rchi ld of Orono. at once. • [\ov. E. H. B rew s t e r of the Maim-

The general office which is d o w n ' Sunday School Associat ion, Rev. C s ta irs is under the supervision of Mr. L. Pressey, Pa s to r of the M. FC. L. Dili. It is here that the bus i- ' churches of Hodgdoti and Linm-us.ness of the company is conducted for The- day will be filled with addn-.-.- ' sthe entire county and all the machin es by these p rominen t and abb- speake-rs t i n t a~e employed to carry on the ! who have full command of th-* inte-rest- bushioss end are necessary in view I ing subject s tha t tln-y have- chosenof the fact that there are 83001 and all who can will do well tosubscribers in the county. The bills, | attend.

................................................................................................................................................................... ............ mu:.......

-uini'il 12 pound ' , my wile* gain- pounds and my dau gh te r is

g day by day taking Tanlac. It's igg'.'.'t surpri se’ of our lives and

all our f riends and neighbors are talk- -- about it. This medicine fia.' made

a wonder ful change* in every one of as. Detore ! got Tanlac, I could h a r d ­ly drag one foot a f t e r the other. 1 lmd indigest ion perfect ly awful. In

we were all regular' dyspept ics, ill swear by Tan lac now at our

It ought to be in every home*, world's grea tes t familv nmdi

on a judgment r emlered by the Supreme Judicial Court for the county 11f Aroo.-took, at a te rm thereof begun arid held at Caribou, in said county of Aroostook, on the first Tuesday of Se'ptember. 1921. to wit. on tin* 19th day of Septembf ' r , 1921. in favor of Houlton Savings Paul;, a corporat ion duly organized under the laws ot the State* ot .Maine, and having its e s t a b ­lished place of business at Houlton. in said county, and against Ross L. Churchi l l of Masardis. and Augusta. Churchi l l of Wa shburn , in said county, for on

less and is descr ibed as follows: Commenc ing at a point ten ( I n » feet from the southe r ly l imits of the Wa shb ur n road, so-calle-d. sail! point being t hirty-t hree- ( 2 2 i fee-t dis t ant lrom the* ee'nter line- of the* Aroostook Yailey Rai lroad as it is now located, said th ir ty- three (2 2 ) feet measun-d at right ang les t lmreto; thence wester ly on a line pa ra lh -1 to ami th ir ty -three (.22) feet d i s t an t from the cen te r line of the Aroostook \ al ley Rai lroad as it is now locate'd. said th ir ty- three (2 2 ) feet being

We want a lady or gentleman agentto handle* city t r ade in Houlton and

o the r vacan t cities. Thi s is a wo nd er ­ful opportun i ty as you will be r e t a i l ­ing the genuine J. R. W a tk in s P r o ­duct s including Wa tk i ns Coeoanu t Oil Shampoo, Garda Face Powder , F ru i t Drinks and over 127 o t he r products. Wri t e today for free sample and

being par t i culars . The J. R. W’a tk ins Co., Dept. 69. New York, N. Y.

440p

i debt or dnma.!

thousand and thirty-sove-n measup-d at r ight angle's the re to fifty dol lars and thirty-three* cent s c? l ,!27.- ,;,,H tcet : thence* southe rly at right

and thi r teen angle's twenty-nine (29) f e e t ; t hence eas ter ly on a line paral lel to and sixty- two ( 62 1 feet d is t ant from the cen te r ot the Aroostook Valley Rai l road as it is now located said sixty-two (62)

■et being measu red at r ight angles

l a dWe till house.It'.-; tin cine."

Tin- alien G e o r g e L highly re.s| s': Downin;.

■ s t a tement was made by I’es-v. a w ell-km.wn and ■el eel ,M a eh i ii i s i . living at St., Buffalo, N V

doliars and t wo-nt y-six cen ts ($12.26) costs of >uit. and will be* sold at public a u c t i o n at t h e office of Dohe-rty &Tompkins , in Houlton, in said county, to the highest bidder, on tin* 5th dayof I)ece*ml>e*r. 1921. at ten o'clock in the re to C>u) feet; thence* nor ther ly the forenoon, the following descr ibed al rigid ang les twenty-nine (29) feet real estate*, and all tin* right , t i t le to the place* of com mencement . With and interest which the* said Augusta 1 r>‘,‘ ;tI|<i un i n te r rup ted use- of Jane or Churchi l l Inis or had in and to tin- r ight ot way between said store-house same on the 6th day of April, 1921. a,1(i 1 h (- W a shb ur n road, so-called, in Cue t ime when tin* same was a t t ached common with said Grantor , George on the writ in said suit, to wit : Paul and o the r persons.

Lo* number**'! six < r,» Sect ion four- The p remises above descr ibed are* teen t i l l in Washburn , in said th '1 same* p romises conveyed to the

unify. said George Paul by W a r r a n ty De-edA. P. Smar t <>f L. E. Could dated Ju ne 12th. 1912.

I:: Deputy Sheriff a: | d r econb-d in Aroostook Regist ry-------- ----- ' -- of i )e ■( *<! s at Houlton in Yol. 27u. / ’age

OF FORECLOSURE

WHITE WYANDOTTE COCKERELS

Regal Dorcas Strain

Improve the type. size, color and vi tal i ty of your flock. Bi rds a re

l ine bred f rom 227 egg dam Price $3.50 each

Correspondence invited.

M . G . M A R S H Box 28 East Eddington, Maine

HI

B r i d g e w a t e r I t e rn s

Tanlac is sol d in Houlton at M u n r o ' s West End Drug S t o r e . B r i d g e w a t e r , Br idgewate r Drug Co.; Oakfiidd. L A. Barke*r Co.: Lfollow, O. A. S t e v e n s : Ashland, W. ( '. Bmv!<*y: .Yew Lim­erick', H oar A Suther land.

NOTICE OF FORECL OSU RE

1 he

NOTICEPublic not ice i- hereby given

Lpton J. Haley of Caribou, in ( '(Minty of Aroostook and S ta te of .Maine, by iiis iniirfi.’a r - doe*d dated A.'i)\i'inher 15th. 1919. and recorded in Yci 2.1 L Pa r ■I *i: 1 1 jet \ r oos t of

2el. Also be-ing the* same pre‘in'’s “s ! conveyed to the said J. Lp ton Haley ! August 51 It. 192i>. by W a r ra n ty Deed! of tin* said George* Paul. !

That tin* condi t ion in said mortgage*' is b roken Dy n-ason whe*re*of rlu- said 1

of the Sou thern George* Paul cl aims a foreclosure ot R e g i s t r v of De-els. *aid mortgage*.

conveyed to Henry S. Mittem of said Dated at t anboii . a ce r ta in piece o- pare**' of 2..’:id, 1921.real e s t a t e with tin* bui ldings thereon.

24:

- 1 ei ii ii i r. i: i m) i im -1,. e: ■ at j 111 ii it; imii i ■ 111< > ii.................. .........................ill ....... .M. A. Randal l has bce-m very ill t he

past week.Mrs. H. G. S tackpo le was in Bangor

and Orono recent ly.Harold Mel l roy had his th r oa t

op e ra ted on recen t ly at the Mars Hill hospi tal .

a reMr. and Mrs. Fred Rideout vl.Atii.fc' relatives in Augusta.

Harold Wakem of Bath was a recent guest of his uncle, J. H. Farley.

Mrs. Wm. Thistle returned Satur- She attemleel the common day from a visit with relatives in Ash- of Hiis town and was graeinat

Elizabeth Jamison Slipp

T h i s c o m m u n i t y w a s s a d d e i beg r of Hi e p a i n -1 Weel i m o r n i n g , of E l i z a b e t h .) mm^ oh of Ma h l o n K. Sl i pp . Sin* h a d b a b o u t f wo m o n t h s fol lowing; a :~ ont *r a t i on a n d a l t h o u g h lu*r d e a t h wa not wh o i l y u n e x p e c t e d , i' c a n i e a s L*n ' ; h l “ b l o w to t h e i m m e d i a t e i.-l-

i ! i v e s a n d f r i e n d s .

(I to•sda v

W i 1 e

•n ill riou -

land.Pearl Hall is in Bangor receiving

trea tm en t for her throat.Mrs. H. F. Good is ill. Nurse K.

Sargant is caring for her.Mrs. Frank Foster and daughter

Hazel expect to go to Portland to work this winter.

Mrs. E tta B arrett was in town Sa .Muay on her way home from Shirley.

A. A. M cPheters has been in Houl-

Brielgewater Hi : It 1912. She was a exempla ry e ’lai-arL wonderful mot her

fromSchool. c(a of ottu.g u oman ; f a t r u e !' ri i e ; 1 1. a

a t.d 11 f >: i1 ■ *i(:f L i ■rand endeared he rse lf to a ’] w i .!• .* :n u; she came* in contact . Of a sunny and cheer ful disnosi t ion, no word- of impa t i ence or complaint passed her lifts even when he r sufl’er ing wa ■; intense*.

She is survived by her husband and th ree chi ldren Nan. Paul and Phyllis, a mothe r and fatlie-r. tlin*e brothe rs

orge, Norman arid Per l ey Jamison.E d g a r L a w r e n c e ,

ton th e past week.Elbridge McNinch is home from

Halifax, Nova Scotia, ill with th roa t and a siste-r. Mrs trouble. all of this town.

This town was saddened last week hy the death of two of its most ’Wi th a sunn prom inent ladies, Mrs. Mayland Slipp band.and Mrs. G. W. Hartley. Both ladies ; She lias wandered info an unknown had been life long residents and had land.many relatives and friends who feel Which must be b r igh te r than oar* t<. deeply the loss.

smile and wave of *n

Wh < ’."e;i R o s s [,. i ’hi: r e fi ii 1 of \ Y u S 11 - s i t u a t e in i ii" t o w n a nd vi llage* of sa i db u r n , in t h e c<uni ty ot' A r o o s t o o k a n d ( 'a r i i i ot i . a mi (>oumli •d a n d <ih ' s e r i b e d

Ia t e of ,M a i ip ■, by hi-; mor t gage* de ■ed a ' f o l l ow *. t o w i t ; b ” gi i m i mg at andait eel J u l y 21. ! 9 2 m. , , iid r e c o r d e d in i rmi pin on tin* n o r Til l i ne Vi f S rn i 111\ 5 )’ 2 22 F a g ” •: .>9 of t i le A I'oe i s’ (ma S i r e ” ’ at tin* SOUt tie; tsi c o r n e i ■■ of l andRe •L of De< ■ d s , c o n v o y e d to ( ' l i a r 1 ” H e on veveei bv L o u i s ( ’. S t e a r n s t o If. S.F. ( ’a : n e \ a nd 1 ’rise-ill,i Iv ( 'a r aex < Mit t on : 1 hence*. we s t e r l y al o n g th 1<•" r t a i : lot o r ]p a r r e l of ( and. - i tuat cd n o r t h line ■ of S m i t h S t r e e t e i g h t y ; n !in t h e ( o wn o f M i tsa i ( . eg i ;. M; i id foi i r t i'ii t !1 ' fe 1-t t o an i ron pi n : t i i e m. - ” ,CMuni t y ■■*!’ A m o s t o o k . a n d d o s i - n b e d a - nor f i i 2.7 : d. • a r e . ” . ■ast par, ) l lel Vfi ' .f o l l ows , viz: 1.ot ni imbe i -fi t i l t > L < *. r t n e ea s t l im - of fill 1(1 CMli'.l ■ y e d a -f 5 4 i aee i i r d i nc to t h ” p l a n a mi s>:r\ •i”. a :o r e s a id u i a e t V r i U 111 feet | o a n i ronof s a i d t o w n n' r ad” by J o y C a r d u era i m ; : t f i e ’1 Ce. .' o 11111 * d e e r H ‘ S (:‘M > ra n d b e i n g tin- s a m e pi’e i m s o m \ s t * Y i iali t \ -ome at id t wo t c u t h ' f ” et tO .1”ed to s a i d ( ’in r rehi l l by -. -id C h a r ; r s i r on pin Oil 1 lie r a s t l i ne ef bol dF. C a r n e y n.ud Pr i s c i l l a L. C; i "nv. a mi i o r \ r v e d b\ Stc; . n i ' MS M!Hr e sat in* de-cc r i b e d in \ ' oi . ;:-»I Fa. L’t ■ t ii ' -rie' . out It e l dv all 111g s a i d . a si b i i ”'1 \,S of tin* A r o o s t o o k Re rrist rv nl o m h u n d r e d tel l f e ” 1 to t lm 11l ’ 1 ■ ! 1 i ■ !! * ’1). ' cds . So u t iV--*rn Di s t r i c t . ot Smi f h St I•eel a m i n! ; i e- ‘)f !)” gin

A. ml w h e n o *a Dm sa i d ( baric:- ' F. i nn a . < -out a i n i n a t w o ’ < • * ■ r ! 1 :- 1 1 • , h : a ( r .i r t i ey a n d P r i sedf i , F. ( <r m-v bv - m o r e o r l ess .

t h e i r a s s i g n n i ’.-’nt d a t e d Ju l y 22. 19 20, Tin* pr■('mi a bo\ e d ” -e r :!" i a - ”;i •1d r e c o r d e d m sa i d R e g i s t y v in Vol. tin* ,<am<* p p ■mises c on \ r.\ oli l o : i’”

a' F a g ” 29. ,5s s i g n e d saie! ' i r trrtga i* s a i d I ' pt n;; .1 I k F ” h. t: i ” a n;u: el t lie d e b t f' h e r e b y s e c u r e d to : lie . l l e l i r v S Mi t t em bv hi s dt *” d ofH- Milton Savi i i ; :s P a n in W a r r ; mt v dal ed Yov e m b e r 15 til. 1919.

YOU. t l l e p ’fi i re. t i le r u m n i i o n Ol , Ti i a r fin* ee mil it ion in s a i d mo r t g a g e -•1id m o r t g a L ’c is broke ii. by r e a s on is b-nt kcn !>v r e a s o n \\ l mr e o f t h e s a i d

n r: of s a i d H o u l t o n S a v i n g s B a n k He*!ir\ S. Mi t t o n c l a i m s a for •eclosi l 1 1 ■el; l i nt s a foi ' eci (i re of t i l e s i i n e . a mi of ;vj.id m o r t g : age.gi ves t i l l s no l i t* f o r t h a t pt r imsi*. 1 )a t ed at (i ’a r i hou. .Maim*. ( l e t cmor

Ho u l t o n , Ma me . Se p t . P*. 1921 2 1 -U 1921H o u l t o n .8a ' F u g s Ba n k . Hel l I V fL Mi t t em.

1fv i ts At t o r m m. I P ’ b i s A l t o r lie ■ V .T4 1 1 )e>bert y A- T o m pk ins :: t: J o h n P. Rob. - r r ;

Caribou, Maine. October

George Paul.By His Attorne*y.

John B. Robert s

The regular use of Re-Nu-Yu wil l tend to ward off colds and other ills.

Soid by the

WEST END DRUG STORE

! I fl t i 11111H f M UIM tl I m I r M H tl 111 f M M t l ! I i MI i : I tn M ( I! II Mtl M t n M ttf Mtn IIIM III If If I III

Cameras, Kodaks, Supplies■5 '-'it i IWii ilf:iii:i!iii!llli«»i;Klii!i:iri'’’'ii-Tf.l!!l

I ’L 11•:111:;i !i ! ] 11. ’I * I It111,: f, 111M 111:11111111111j)|J1111i;1111; 11; I M! A I i ! IL M I {r 11 i IIIIJ j I! IIJ! it I Ilf II111II(III

A ll c a r r ie d in s to c k — W e a lso ta k e o rd e rs fo r D e v e lo p in g a n d P r in tin go f F ilm s a n d P la te s

Bridgewater Drug Company

beckon he r on.”

VulcanizingW here?Do we Satisfy?

W ho are Our Cus­tomers?Are W e Experienc­ed?

Same old corner

All work guaranteed including Cor i Tire Blowouts

Car owners from all over A roost oo:; including 20 perfectly satisfied Houlton men

Positively more years of tire work of every description than any other man in the S tate of Maine

m a r sin your pocket by using

OutsideWindows

Rather than do Garage work we prefer doing business direct with the car owner

Mail or Express your Tires, we pay charges

Jas. S. DyerPhone 16-21 Bridgewater, Maine

We have a large stock of all sizes

We have just received a car load of Sugar in 100 lb. bags and barrels which we will sell while it lasts for<fc^* per 100 lbs.for$8—

A. M. Stackpole,Bridgewater, Maine

Jr. A. H. Bradstreet & SonBridgewater, Maine

J J

HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2G, 1921 PAGE FIVE

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O f L o c 1 I n t e r e s t.......................................mu.......... ............... ... ......................... iiiiii.iiii.i.iiiiiii.hmiiii.iii.ii.i 'ini...-

Subscribers should bear in mind that all subscriptions are payable in advance and the pa­per will be discontinued at ex­piration. Notice of such expira­tion will be sent out the First of each month.

Regular meet ing of the X. E. O. P. F r iday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Kimball went to Por t l and Wednes day where Mrs Kimball will en t e r a hospital .

IT. Drummond Foss of Washburn , former ly of Houlton, was a bus iness ca l le r in Houl ton the first of the week.

Mr. R. A. Lovely and family of New

The m em b ers of the Li t t le ton M. E. church des ire to express the i r appre c i ­at ion of the music so beaut iful ly r endered a t the Sunday service of Oct. 2;i. Those who so willingly a ss i s t ed were Miss Buzzell, organist , Misses Bolter, soprano, Osca r Wilson violinist , ('. V. Chandler , soloist. Service will be held again at the church Nov. 6th and the music ians will be sure' to find a hea r ty welcome there.

A local hu n te r of e s t abl i shed prowess whose name* is withheld spent a day in tin* woods looking for

Mr. Cyril B. H ar r in g to n wen t to he eould get s t a r t ed again was down- Dover Sa tu rd ay to spend a few days i pd. However , his a t t e m p t net t ed wi th his parent s . He was accompani- j t h i r ty yards. T h e nex t two t r ies wereed by Mrs. F red Smith.

Miss .Margueri te Ast le r e turned home Tuesday morn ing f rom Lexing­ton, Mass, where she has been vis i t ­ing he r s is ter , Mrs. H. H. Lowery, a f t e r her course a t the su m m er school of the Boston Lyceum Bureau at Harpswel l , Maine. She plans to spend the win te r in Houlton.

s treet .Mr. and Mrs. John N. Adams of Old

Town are in town on business. They

Wallie Reid in "The Hell Diggers"Nov. 3.

B. S. Green was a business visitor in Fort Fairfield last week.

W atch the Temple program closely a s there are many wonderful things coming.

Ben London of White Settlement h a s purchased Havelock G ran t’s farm in E as t Hodgdon.

J. Max Russell and Floyd McGary, who entered Bowdoin this Fall have pledged Sigma Nu.

Mrs. Fau lkner of Houlton was the gues t of Mrs. J. W. Horseman of P resque Isle last week.home. ,

Mrs. Howard Lunt, who recently studio 549-W , iesu ence o o-- •underw ent an operation at a down ; -Mr- and 1)a' 18 )l

h e r ! l )0,t are tlie quests ot Mrs. John

Limerick spent Sunday with Mr. pjni s | ,n t had no luck ami was forced I rving Lovely and family, F rankl in 1() n >turn homo empty handed. Ar-

FOOTBALL

(Con tinued from page 1)

r iving home he happened to look on! the window towards the front lawn and there1 was a pat ridge feeding

expect to leave for home1 this week q u i e t l y . Aforesaid gal lant hu n t s m anbroke out his t rus ty sho tgun and r e ­duced the patridge1 te) a ste-w. A case

some t ime.Mrs. G. R. Ervin r e tu r ned Sa turday

f rom a four weeks s tay in Bostem, ,,p the mounta in coming to Mohammed, dur ing which t ime she visi ted frienels _ _ -----

ami relatives there. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORThe Burleigh class »l the O n s r e g a - ,

t ional church will serve; a public’ Tea A N D S A L V A T I O N ARIVIIFriday, Nov. 11th, in the1 ehurch rr l i S a l v a t i o n Army with Envoyves t ry from th ree te) six. ; Cede, the1 Evangel is t ic commi t t ee of > out any argumemt

Miss Mary Burpee, t eachei of sing- First Cnitt 'd Bapt is t church with ing, has opened her new stuelie) in Berna rd Pattern cha irman, will eon- Society Hall. Frisbie Block. Tel. (jucq an Evange lis t ic meet ing at Luel-

lenv S tat ion Sunday afte’rnoon at :: p. m., Oct. 20.

Th er e will he the1 staff of thes ta te hospital, has returned to |home here much improved in health. G. Chadwick ami a r e receiving a warn. s .l lv.,Uol, A , , llv „ iKht |„ ............. .

welcome from the i r many HoulionT rum peter Charles Hesketh Chan- welcome no. . . me . , many d ler of Houlton, now serving in the t r iends.148th Company Marines stationed at | The Ford class ot men ()l 1 u ' u s P o r t au Prince Haiti, is confined to Bapt is t church will serve a cb.cken th e hospital there with malar i a fever, s tew Wednesday , Oct. 26. at O.-.o

You must see Th om a s Meighan in o'clock to me mb ers of the mass and "T he Conquest of Ca iman" at the invi t ed friends.TemfHe tonight (Wednesday). I t’s one M r - and M r s - ^ lltrod Sehai fnor h a \ e Of the season’s best p ic tures! A a rr ived at the i r home. 117«» East picture you will feel T ho ma s Meighan Cente r s t ree t , Marion. Ohio, a f t e r a w as built for. t h r ee w ee k s ’ tou r through Canada and

W . S. Knowlton better known around ^ orli State ,th is section as the Old School Master t 1ri annua l meet ing ot the Southern who is now living in Haverhill. M a s s . Aroostook Chap te r Red ( ross w ill be (15 Summert s tree t) would like t o ' hold Wednesday evening at S o'cloc k h e a r fromhisformer pupils and friends at the Red Cross rooms. A lull at- on his 82nd birthday. t e ndance is desired.

Miss Marion Taber, who has bee n , F r i ends ot Mrs. George Giant , fo r the past 18 months been tra in ing ^ as hb urn s tr eet , will be1 glad to fo r a nurse a t the Deaconess Hospital learn that she1 is r ecover ing timely In Boston, arrived home Monday to t rom h er recent injm> and is again spend a months vacation with her able to he about the house, m other, Mrs. Geo. Tabor.' Mrs. Emma Boone, p ropr i e tor of

In "A W estern Adventurer," featur- t he El i te Shop, r e tu rned t rom Boston ing Win. Fairbanks on Friday you Tuesday morning where she has been will see a real western picture wi th doing he r Fall buying. Mrs. Boone1 some ex tra s tun ts you never saw repo r t s very warm w ea th e r in Boston before in a w estern picture. Did you and swe l te r ing hea t in New1 \ o r k . ev e r see a horse with rider ca r r i ed Looking for work a skil led mach ini s t skyw ard on an aeroplane? i t rom M a ssa ch u se t t s having a wite and

An entirely new platform is being two chi ldren and being out ot laid at the Bangor and Aroostook work, walked to Aroostook County sta tion . The work is being done by for the pota to picking season. He se- Danny MilltCr and when completed cured employment and up to Oct. 24 will be a decided improvement on t he had picked b e t t e r than 2400 ba rre l s s ta tions appearance. New board of pota toes and had in cash $200. He w alks were also laid to the car doors is now going into the woods for the by the public ca r drivers. winte r.

Mrs. Nathaniel Tompkins has been Houl ton fr iends of John l Chandle r , selected to serve on the school board an old t ime commerc ial t rave ler , who fo r the rem ainder of the municipal made Houl ton a r egu la r stop tor a y e a r to fill the vacancy caused by the c ons ide rable n u m be r ot years, will lie d ep a r tu re of Mrs. S. S. T h o rn to n .1 gr ieved to l earn of his dea th at the Before he r m arriage Mrs. Tompkins home of his son in Mach ias at the age w a s one of Houlton’s most popular of 77 yea rs following an a t t a c k ot an d efficient teachers. acute indigestion. His hea l th was

The ladies of the Unitarian church cons iderably impa ired by a shock will serve a parish supper at the received two yea r s ago. church vestry Friday at 6 o'clock. It is common knowledge1 thatT h is is the first supper of the church ch ickens on a joy r ide have* a y e a r and we look and hope for a good p ropens i ty to seek she l t ered place's, a ttendance. Fol lowing the suppe r F u r t h e rm o re dr iver s ot ca rs ca r ry ing th e re will he a Hal loween ser ia l for f emale cargo of a ce r ta in specie in the young people. t he evening tend to park where* t in 1

Mrs. George McIntyre, who recent ly shrouel of da r k ne ss hides f rom t in1 left Houlton for New York where inquis i t ive eye ot the public t i c she will spend t he winter , has been cl inches and tangle’s ot such occasions, successful in secur ing an excel lent On Monday evening, however, a Tent. She lias s l ay ing wi th he r a t F rank l in runabout w i t h two c h i c k e n presen t besides her chilelren Dawn as ca rgo parked beside the' c u r b on and Phil. Clayton Johnson , Miss one of the main s t r ee t s ot t i c town. V erna Johnson and Almon Gilbert , The occupan ts received no I it do at all of Houlton who a re employed tent ion dur ing the i r stay, hut t i c there . brazen creature's seemed not to n u n .

The la tes t Bulletin of the S ta te it at all and wan ted more-. Tin- D epartm ent of Ag r icu l tu re on the d r ive r of the; ea r also did not sc -m packing and shipping of f a rm product s to he in any n c a s u r o bashtul about is now a t the disposal of the f a r me rs what he did. Such doinu on t i c main and they would do well to read i* s t r ee t s of the town should not 1; ■ thoroughly in o rd e r to get t i c best to le ra ted by the ci t izens and measure's information on t he m a n n e r of pre- should -h u t before1 you indulge* in a paring the f ru i t s for the m a rk e t and scath ing tirade* as to tin* moral side1 also on the best methoels of marke t - of the above* occurrence' le*t u s tell ing. This bullet in is publ ished ami you tha t the* chickens wem ot t i c distr ibu ted quar t e r ly and eve ry farm- fea t lcreei var ie ty and H e i r perch w a s e r is strongly urged to t a ke a d v a n ta g e on the gasoline* t ank bediind. rI lie> Of it. A copy may be had by applying had evident ly got aboard anew dark to F. P. W ashburn. Commiss ioner of and had managed to hold t l c i r gl,ice Agriculture, Augusta . dur ing the rough r ide to town.

and eight young people* of the E van ­gel ist ic commit t ee1 in the1 par ty c o n ­duct ing the> service.

The* interes t of the people of Lud­low Stat ion is calle-d to atteuition by the fact that musical inst r u n e n t s and singt ' rs will have a large1 par t in the meet ing with p raye r and test imony. This service is opened to ev e r y o n e Come and bring othe-rs and <*nj<>y a profi table and helpful serve-- wi*h the Lord.

CANCER MEETINGIN HOULTON

d he meet ing in Houlton will he l e l d at t i c High School Audi tor ium on Th u rs da y evening. November third at eight. In accordance1 with the1 plan of the Amer ican Society for the control of ( ’oncer for a Nat ional C a i e c r weedy to he held through out the- Cnitcet State-s and ( ’anada dur ing the* wee>k from October .'filth to November full, the n e e f in g in Houlton will he held on the above1 ment ioned date under the1 ausp ices of tile Houlton Gradua te Nurses Associat ion. The idea of the endeavor is to give wide spread publici ty to the* knowledge that we have at present of this great problem hence this wide1 spread and united campaign. The1 Houlton commi t t ee , (( imposed of Thomas I’. Packard. Super in tenden t of Schools: M rs . .Moses B u r p e e ; Rev. Albert E. Luc-. Mini ster of the1 Methodist Church, Miss Blanche. Super intenden t of Nurses at the Aroostook Hospital, extend a cordial invi tat ion to every intereste 'd person to at tend.

Everet t V. Perkins , Principal ot the Houlton High School, will speak on l i e e d 11cat ion 11 \ aim- of s i c hmeet ings and t l c i r influence for tie-

end run hut could not advance1 and the ball went to Uot ton’s cohor t s in the1 middle of the field. MeCluskey and Hovey gained live ya rds and then Peabody t r ied an end run. He went wide1 and offside, sl ipped, flew through the a i r and slid ten feet on his r ight ear, the hall going off on a tangent wi th a purple sw ea te r on top of it. Ricker chose to kick r ight away with-

The boot went offside and it was to High School. .Mickey gained four and Fowler went through cen te r for a sizable addi t ion. Hovey eould not gain and then Fowler made a first down. Peabody took charge* of a wide1 end run but failed to manage proper ly and the help was small. He was tackled once- hut r e ­fused to accept the- nomina t ion am' v, as off again only to I c called hack’. Hovey them made substant ia l gait: a round right end and then Fowler took it ac ross for the third count*1!- with e x c e l l e n t int erfe-renee ami Peabody kicked as the half closed mak ing the score 2U-U.

T i c R C. I. l eader chose1 to kick for a change at tin- opening of the second half and (ive minutes la ter was sorry for his decision. The kickoff wa

fiat fai lures. Fowler made a couple and MeCluskey made a s l ight gain. H. H. S. fumbled and recovered. Peabody was th rown for a loss. By his t ime th e ball was thorough ly soaked and the field was inches deep in a sl imy muck and the boys could hard ly keep th e i r feet walking let a lone running. A fake kick was good for 20 yards. Th en Peabody and Fowle r both lost g round and the t eam fumbled al lowing T r a c y ’s outfit to recover, only to fumble tha t High School might recover. Fowle r ami Hovey could not gain and Mickey added live ya rds to the total when the game closed in a hea ted a r g u m e n t in an a t t e m p t to dry the i r clothes.

The su m m ar y ; Ricker High SchoolBit her LE (Capt .) Bagnal lLogie LT Green( ’ollins LG J. PeabodyHenderson C C. O'Donnel lSh erman RG DobbinsG rant RT ManuelCurt is RE W. O ’DonnellBari tes Q Hovey

Tra cy LHB H. Peabody(Capt .)

Dufour RHB MeCluskeyBerry FB Fowle r

Touchdowns: Peabody 2, MeCluskey Hovey, Fowler . Goals f rom touch­down, Peabody 4.

Subs t i tut ions : Wi lson for Manuel , Whi ted for Green, Niles for MeCluskey Morehouse for Bagnal l , Collins for Dobbins, Henderson lor J. Peabody, Adams for C. O'Donnell .

Referee, O. Good, Monticello. U m­pire, McGrew. Head l inesman, Keyes. Time, four 10 minu te periods.

Now Open and Ready for YouPractica l courses in Bookkeeping and Accountancy, Shorthand and Type­writing, Penmanship, etc., equip you for work without loss of time.Right now is the time to get s tarted.

Houlton Business College, Houlton, Me.

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B a n g o r & A ro o s to o k R a ilro a d C o m p a n y O ffice o f P re s id e n t

Bangor, Me.. Oct. 2*, 1921

T o th e P u b lic o f N o r th e rn M a in e :

Strikeli a s t r ike does t ike place on the j a t Chicago, an o t h e r agency of the

Langor and Aroostook Rai lroad I have i Un it ed S ta te s Gov ernme nt c re a ted by < very reason to bel ieve tha t it will j Congress especial ly to fix r ai l roadbe1 confined to a few classes of o u r ' wages.employes ami we are t ak ing eve ry In i 920 shortly- a f t e r the r ai l roads possible s iep in adva nce to he r eadv , were r e tu rn ed to p r ivate ope ra t ion

low and it rolled s tr aight through to fill thei r places and to give the j t he United S ta te s Rai l road Laborthe Houlton t eam ami was set f o r t lie public a fairly good service, though | Hoard gave all c l asses of r ai l roadgoal posts with Peabody in the r ea r "'«* Ina-V hav'<‘ to i'<*<luee t r ain s e r v i c e , empioyes an o th e r large inc rease inami gaining rapidly. He scooped it to some extent . [wages , which the r a i l roads un d e r theup on the inn, tucked it unde r his The public should cl early under- law had to pay but effective July 1,a rm ami s t a r t ed back twist ing, turn- s t and tha t this th r ea ten ed nat ional [ 1921, the United S ta te s Ra i l road L abo ring. stift a rming, slipping, pushing, strike* is not aga in s t the m a n ag e m en t j Board o rdered a r educ t ion in r ai l roadjost l ing lie1 wiggled his way th rough of any rai l road hut is aga ins t the ! wages of about twelve percen t amithe* ent i r e Rickt*r ehdense tor a ninety 1 nited S ta te s Gover nme nt itself, for | the proposed s t r ike is aga ins t thelive yard run to a touchdown and then this r eason: viz- [ ac ce p t an c e of tha t r educt ion ; there-

■ i fore*, as the r ai l road m a na ge rs had no th ing to- do wi th e i t he r the big

to nvake* it binding kicked the goal.Til is time1 Rieken- received t ak ing no

chances, hut it did not seem to he; at all beneficial as tlmy fumbled and a high school lad reeoymred. On the next play High. School fumbled hut recovered. An offside1 penal ty was followed by a tour yard gain by Hovey and five yards by MeCluskey. The High School chose to kick on the fourth down and Fowler raised a good one to Rickers IP yard line. The late'r promptly showed the i r appreciat ion by an accommoda t ing fumble which a tntunber of the Bagnal l outfit pounced e-ii. As if to a tone for the i r t h o u g h t ­lessness tile weare r s of the1 purple and gra> became ind ignant and began te- show some fight. They held and it was some lit t le t ime before1 Me-

During the period tha t the r ai l roads oi the coun t ry yvere ope ra ted by the United S ta te s Government several large* increase's in yvages yvere given by the G overnme nt to all c l as ses of rail marl employes ami before the r a i l ­roads were* re tu rned to p r ivate o p e r a ­tion on March 1st last yea r Congress passed the “Tr a nsp or ta t ion Act" un der which no rai l road m a na g e r has the sl fghtest poyver to fix f re igh t or passenger by an agency of the Uni ted S ta te s

inc rease in yvages given by the Lab or Board in 1920 or the smal l e r dec rease in yvages o rde red by t h a t Board in 1921. the s t r ike is aga ins t the Labor Board yvhich is a b r anc h of the Uni ted S ta te s Government , so t h a t the s t r ike if it t a kes place is di r ec t ly aga ins t our nat ional government .

Th is b r ings us to the ques t ion of

r r a t e s ; r a t e s a re e s t abl i shed 1 w h e th e r r ai l road union l abor l eade r sa re s t r on ge r than th e Uni ted S ta te s

Government , namely the I n te r s t a t e 1 Government and becomes a ques t ionComim-rce Commiss ion ; nor has any manag er the s l ightes t au t hor i ty to fix wa ges ot any class of r ai l road employes ; wages are fixed by the United S ta te s Rai lroad Labor Board

not of convenience o r inconven ience to the public but one of the life of our nat ional government .

P ERC Y R. TODD,Pres iden t .

Gluskey P- a hodv

was ah kick im : .

to c a r r v it over , >'11 <r <J > 11 d < 11 n f 11 n m tin i m u i t u im i ii i m 11 m 11 m if ii 11 m 11111111. m m i j n ; m 11 f 11: u ui n ; m i in 11 j 11 f i ii ii m i i iitn m i n itiui mi i mi i i l i i i i i i t i i

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e n i i r e r n i n g r 1 1 1 1 •s! inn s ()f a r ea l p ub l i c ca rri t -d b a c k t h r nn. No g a i n t h r o u g h

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F r a n k H Ja< ksni i , M. i ) . 1 I nnP nr . 1 ml i n r a --can ' y a r d . B e r r y w i n

wi l l spi*ak on ' "Sunn - Fac t s nf ibiI>1 i- t h r o w n f o r a 11 n• s a n d w a S t o r e n d In

1 n t <• re'st ( ’*>n <■<*r 1 1 i na Gam- nf . " i n f . Tin- k i ck w a s at a - h a t ] ) ana l -

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• •an* t n a s k CO 11 Cl ‘i-n ina a li \ t !i i r: a Mil: ba n k lln tn: mi! 11 i i nsc-If wi t h ! i i -

brought out in t i m m e e t i n g n r a : r r face1 j u r i e d in a b u n c h nf wa l e :

t i l i ng t h a t a n y nm- may <; i rn t n h a w- P e a b o d y ac t aw ay for a a nod ga i n

b r o u g h t nut wi l l bn w op m m . a n d w a s In a d n d f or t in- goa l post . -

2 b; whe t ) tin s l i p p e d a n d slid and before

i i i e P l e a s u r e o f G i v i n g

u L_l

V

\ y .

“A Friend in Needis a Friend Indeed”

Let C U R R IE ’S T A B L E T S start you on the road to health and keep you there. They have made some of the most remarkable cures that you can imagine. Read what M r . C . B. G o r d o n o f K in g f ie ld , M a i n e , hcis to say .

Kingfiedd. Maine, August IS, 1921Currie & Smith Skowhegan, Maine Gentlem en;

I wish to s ta te th a t I am a cu r ed man, and th a t C U R R I E ’S TA BL E T S cured me. My age is sixty-six years. I have been a sufferer for th i r ty yea rs of indigestion, sour stomach, gas apd lameness . H ave t r ied all kinds of pa ten t medicines, have used all kind* of doctors presc ript ions , have had mv stom ach washed out. and different kinds of hospital t r ea tme n t s , and not until 1 took your table ts did I get an y relief. Have gained jus t about ten pounds and am feeling fine.

I am telling everyone to try these and am anxious for you to get them on the m arket th a t o thers may get help. I believe t h a t they a re the only tab le ts th a t have been discovered th a t you can safely rely upon. T he benefi t t h a t I have received has been worth the price of a hundred boxes. Trus t ing th a t th is information will be of some value to you. I will close by saying to the public and to my friends “Try C U R R I E ’S T A B L E T S . ”

Sincerely yours,' C. B. GORDON

Special Price on Hodgdon “ Farm =— = =T h e fa rm con*.ainr> o n e h u n d re d a n d six ty a c re s , a b o u t n in e ty u n d e r c u ltiv a tio n . T h e re is a f in e se t of b u ild in g s on f i rm . S to ck , m a c h in e ry a n d tools all go a t a p r 'c e th a t is f a r b e lo w th e o rd in a ry fo r fa rm s . S ee p h o to g ra p h s a n d g e t

fu ll d e sc r ip tio n fro m

() give something to somebody because you want to give tha t pa r t i cu la r th ing to tha; par t i cu la r person is a p leasure that i- t 'asily accompl ished when you t'.idi* at I V r r y ’s.

T h e n 1 is a f r iendl iness about a gift sent, on an affectionate1 inpulse which, enha nce s its charm.

You will find hu ndr eds of Gift sug­ges t ions which will fit both your de ­s i re and your purse.

I !

/>. Pcrr< / c ir t> l c r a n aOptometr i s tHoulton

Jackins & Jackin sO ff ic e — 18 M a rk e t S q u a re H o u lto n , M a in e

-l± i

Th«M tablets are on sale at all drug stores at one dollar per box. Mail orders promptly filled by

Currie & Smith, Skowhegan, MaineSole Distributors

O. F. French & Son, Distributors for Houlton

$ 4 ,3 0 0 B u y sC ozy H o m e in a t tr a c t iv e re s id e n c ia l sec tio n of H o u se H o u se h a s six ro o m s a n d b a th , e le c tr ic lig h ts a n d h a rd w o o d fin ish . W o o d sh e d , c o n ­

n e c tin g h o u se a n d b a rn , a b o u t 1 2 x 1 5 ft. B a rn 2 0 x 2 0 ft. C e m e n t w all u n d e r h o u se a n d b a rn .

P a r t c a sh . S ee p h o to g ra p h a t

Jackins & JackinsOffice 1.8 Market Square Houlton, Maine

a

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T h e F irs t N a tio n a l B a n k is

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H a lf D o lla rs a t

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C o u p o n s o n t h e F o u r t h f

L ib e r ty L o a n a r e d u e a n d

p a y a b le O c to b e r 1 5 th , 1921 j | |

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PAGE SIX HUUL l UiN llivimo, vvrju*\r>oun i , vjy, l umk,U Zb, lyz l

CONSTITUTION DOES NOT DEMAND IMMEDIATE

REAPPORTIONMENTMaine need not lose a member of

Congress for the next nine years, at least, if the term s of the Constitution regarding reapportionment are ad­hered to instead of Congress continu­ing to follow the custom and trad i­tions of a century.

There is nothing in the Constitu­tion tha t compels reapportionment of

d i s t r i c t s and he r p resen t Congress.

quo ta

count ry to the g rea t expense of a n ­o the r census so soon a f t e r tha t of 1920 a l though ma n y s t a t e s feel t h a t the l a s t census does not cor rec t ly r ep res en t them. It was t ak en dur ing the war , when the floating populat ion was cen­t r al ized ill ci t ies and s ta t e s where war iwork and muni t ion p lan ts d rew largely j in Smoking Cars ’from the normal populat ion of o the r ! 1 I)K1J c‘01u<! when women may ride in smokins.

by Congress . At such el ect ions Maine bea t s some wh ere a t r u e w o m a n ’s would cont inue to hold her p resen t hea r t , and I can th ink of nothing

JUST TALKS

sect ions of the Country. Some of the s t a t e s tha t lose plead this as the r ea ­son. Some of the s t a t e s tha t gain, feel they have acquired a whi te e l ephan t and would gladly avoid the expense' ,

representation immedia te ly a f t e r tlie J t r o u i,ie and genera l polit ical upheava ltaking of t he census. T h er e is no th ­ing In t he Cons t i tu t ion th a t deman ds th a t 10 y ea rs shall e l apse between the taking of the census. It mere ly provides t ha t a cen sus shal l he t aken “within” each per iod of 10 years , and th a t r ep res en ta t ion shal l be based on th a t enumeration.

There is noth ing to p reven t Con-

red is t r i c t ing the s t a t e is ce r t ain to br ing about . Nobody seems satisfied.

T he cost of the las t census was $20,- 740,000. Th i s included populat ion,

cars.Iti fancy. I can set* a troop of them

pushing on ahead of the men into the sm o ke r toss ing the i r “bunn i t s " into the racks, piling the i r gr ip-sacks into the spaces between the sea ts ; sh ou t ­ing “an o t h e r wan ted for b ridge" and then yank ing the old corn cob pipe out of the i r ret i cules , s c ra tch in g a ma tch on the hack of the i r dolmans

in m or e invi t ing to the minds-eye.Cons ider on the o t he r ha nd a

young woman, s lender , d ressed in half a yard of chiffon and th r ee flounces below the waist , smoking a m e e r s ­chaum, beaut i ful ly ca rved with l ike­nesses of Dempsey and Carpe n t i e r in act ion, and have the s tem of the me er sc ha um t r imm ed with sash- ribbon to ma tch the hose and I'll say it would warm up and enl iven this old ca r a whole lot.

f rom 33,000 to 34,000,000,000 a second. All ou r musica l in s t ru m e nt s would be impossible to us. We would not hea r the i r music a t all, but would be able to h e a r e l ec tr i ca l waves.

First Congregational ChurchRev. A. M. Thompson , pas tor .

Morning Wors h ip a t 10.30.Sunday School at 12 o’clock with

c lasses for men and women.

Tl... t roub le wi th smoUinn ea r s i s " ’. '™ have 11 ..... , e t r a t ive l>0'verm,t thill people smoke in them. It is *™ihtr to the X-rays. In this ease oerause thev .loift reailv smoke in «>'»"> " '‘mW disappear. Taking them Tliov ehieflv sit ai.ont ami a " ’“ Ik *" lhe s l reet. " e "■uul<l

eh ntatel.es ami gloom. They am bulant skeletons. Passing through

Let us, for a moment , cons ide r hu- 1 oung People s Meet ing a t 6 p. m. man sight . Our eyes perceive light , F ra ye rm ee t in g Tuesda y even ings at t he n u m b e r of v ib ra t ions of which 7.30.var ies f rom 400 to 700 t r i l l ions per The Ladies ' Guild mee t s Monday even- second. If ou r r e t i na were more sensi- ings weekly.rive and pe rmi t t ed us to perceive The T ad i es ’ Circle me e t s W e d n e s d a y v ibra t ions va rying be t ween four and a f t e rno ons weekly, live bill ions p e r second, we would he T h e Ladies Missionary Sdfciety m eets t r a n sp or te d into a s t r ange world. Our second W e d nn es da y of each

, . T h e Bu- i • . ■ need the spur of society; smoking is ; we would see no t rees , butm a n u fa c t u r e and agi l o u l t u u . ' a n d then squar ing a \ w \ ioi a good ^ H()(qa i imjqt The smoking ca r will w e - would perceive the sap in thin

neve r be w ha t it should he, the m e e t-: s *-1 bigs r is ing slowly toward the ing g round of all fumiga to rs , unt i l it i loaves. Wi th our B-rays. let us go

reau ol' t he Census s t a t e s tha t a census t aken now, covering mere ly popula-

t ime. The fat tes t woman in the whist

tion, could not be accompl ished und er ' J1*11 ta*U r ja t lv0t’ i’<>ll upthe approximate sum of (Hl.500.ouo *..... '-*» game, spit in

orner , keep tally, smoke a c igar wi th a gold hand, coach her pa r t ne r

cigar go out and m a tc h e s wher e she put tin* c igar ashes

grass from authorising the taking of ConKry s9, llent on aano ther census this year, if it so tie- t,(.onomv wou,„ Ilro|)ahly reject by a n .......“ ,»sires. I t no reapportionment is made ( ovcrwhl!,mi11K maJ„rlty. any suggest. t ' " * h '\r ve ’n U , m 'r h< rbetween now and the elections o f . ,.l|sh alonK .......H it n i * .1922-1924.1926 and 1928 the term s of (jon (,ven tholIKh tlle constitution th e Constitution will be fully com- ^ js it nkt>,y flv , hR plied with. ! 01- century old tradition In' dc-

Until such actual r e a p p o r t io n m e n t ' ,a¥inK tile reapportionment hcv.sntl is made and the m easure has passed th ; S!,ring ot 1922, so thouRll .Mahl,..Congress and become a law. every iKht 11I1(ler tho CoIlstitlltioll keep her s ta te In the Union ami every district present mimher Ul(,re is sm a„ cham .e in every State will retain its present , |mt <,0„ Kr(,Sssional action will make representation in Congress and the poggjjjip vote of the Electoral College will re main unchanged.

is co-educutionaJ. We should not per- hito a house. W h a t shal l we see? mon mil it to lie th e school of social i The windows will he opaque, th e wal ls

ea r while '■bbinette *°r nion ^lone, where they t r an sp a r en t . To he normal tomay spit crosswise; ta lk about s t r a ng e eyes, the windows should bo “hoo tch" and play seven-up and hid- m ad e of wood or of iron sheet , t he whis t for small s takes . It should be walls should he of g la s s ; all the open to the ladies, to lead th e m also furn i ture , chai r s , t ab les should he

will ta lk poli t ics between the d e a l s , " 1' "> “ hiKh,' r P**ne; to thf™ 1 ™Verwl wlth 8 thln glaZe t0 be Seen'and cuss tin* adm in i s t r a t ion be tween he r c l enched teeth. Then sin* will look into he r hand mi r ror ; pull a puff out of he r ret i cule and powder her nose.

month.

First BaptistCourt St.Rev. Henry C. Speed, pastor.10.30 morning worship with sermon. 12.00 Bible School with classes fo r

nen and women.6:00 Senior C. E. Service 7:00 Song Service followed by ser-

meeting, Tuesday

She will let her daint i ly sc ra tch p leases and will in he r lap. She

Church prayer our evening at 7:30.

Choir rehearsal Friday evening a t 7:30.

All Seats free.

in the r ef inement s of expe c to ran t 1 Our condi t ion of l iving would he qui te conversa t ion; to help them ma ke home dif ferent f rom tha t to which we are what it ought to he; to keep them accus tomed .posted on the l a t es t s tor ies - i n short , -------------- —— ----------------------

The Constitution provides t ha t a census or "enumeration" as it is t he re styled, shall be taken “with in” a period of every 10 years, and t ha t Congress shall base the apportionment on the result of the census, but no

Con gressman Bendy said “ Unques ­t ionably you are s t a t ing the tacts , al- t ho I doubt if t he count ry at la rge el­even all me m b er s of Congress a re f a­mil iar with them." Mr. Beedy is a me mb er of the census commi t t ee but fel t it was impossible to predict wh a t act ion tha t com mi t t ee or Con-

The a i r will be thick and heavy in that smoker, especial ly if it be an evening t rain, with the lamps burn ing so as to show the smoke. T h e ladies of the S team F i t t e r s Union will get on with the i r d inne r pails and s t a n d ­ing in the ais les ask if "Babe got a

recommi t t ed. It s eems l ikely however th a t no act ion will he t aken at present . And probably not till the w in t e r session.

Congressional l eade rs will advi se sufficient delay to lot d i sgrun t l ed me mbers cool off a hit. At present the 460 men a re a t a whit e heat of

the 43a md ap-

exact da te or l imi ta t ion is fixed to r , . , . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . g ress would t ake now the bill has beeneither ac t except th a t it shal l come within the prescribed ten yea r period.

Probably no sect ion of the Cons t i tu ­tion is so general ly mis unders tood or m isinterpreted as the one dea l ing with the census and appor t ionment . The custom of t a k ing the census a t the close of each t en y ea r per iod and fol­lowing It quickly by a r ea p p o r t i o n m en tof representation has been so closely an g e r o \ e r the i e c o m m i t m e n t , adhered to for a cen tu ry and more, men aro b e t t e r pleased r tha t it has come to be rega rded as a parent l} the .Maine delegat ion a i e the part of the Constitution. All the sam e only h:ll>b.v men to ho found ’round the it is possible for Congress to call for ( apitol. In tact they held the balance the census at any t ime "wi th in" the 10 years following t he last enumera t ion .The last census bea rs the official date of Jan. 1. 1920, t hu s giving Congress the right to call for a n o t h e r a t any moment it sees tit, or it may delay it till Jan. 1, 1929. if it so dec ides to do.

In the case of r eappor t ionment Con­gress has a s imi la r freedom. It may reapportion immedia te ly th e re a f t e r or it may delay such act ion till the last day of December. 192S. thus keeping within the ten y ea r l imitat ion.

T h e se a re f ac t s su bs t an t i a t e d by the best i nformed cons t i tu t iona l lawyers in Congress , by the Bureau of the Cens us and bes t of all. by the t ext of the Const i tut ion.

All this was b rought to l ight a s an outcome of the big sc rap now going on in the House, the fu tu re size of which is the bone of con tent ion over which the several factions a re f ighting wi th determination to win or die in the struggle. And i t ’s a safe guess th a t many of the me mb ers , and a g r ea t majority of the Country, do not r eal ize Term of Ten years, in such m a n n e r th a t the m a tte r is one tha t can be long as they (The Congress ) shall by law- delayed wthout infringing on the Con- direct ."stitutional rights of the people. Regard ing the r ea d ju s tm en t of rep-

Until a reapportionment is actually r e seu ta t ion no da te or l imitat ion for made, the membership of t he House such act ion is fixed, hut cus tom has rem ains a t the same number as a t ma de it within the year , o r the re ab o u t present, each s ta te and each distr ic t following the t ak ing of a census, rem aining unchanged until the reap- Summe d up in a nut-shel l tin* situa-

» portionment based, on the 1920 census tion in Maine is this ; Until t he reap- h as passed both branches of Congress por t ionment is ac tua l ly made and ix>- and become a law. comes a law, Maine will cont inue to

But the re is small chance of Con- be entitled to our r ep res en ta t ive s in gress tak ing advantage of the r i g h t ! Congress. Moreover no Cons t i tut ional to delay and thus break the tradition r ight s a re in te r fe red with if election 1 of a century. Nor is it likely Congress take place between the taking of tin* would feel w arran ted in putting the census and the ac t of r eappor t ionment

of power on the r ecommi tment motion, for the me asu re won by only fo :r votes, so had the i r four voles been east against r ecommi tmen t , me asu re would have been lost.Maine delega tes was tie* only Ungland delegat ion to vote a- ; for ivcommi tal . all o the rs heinv on that vote or aga ins t it. and vhe-i they found 4S3, which would havi saved a .Maine seat m the House, w.-.s out of the running, the Maine d-deea t ion took a laboring- -m r in keepina ; lie -tO" bill from parsing. !b rs o , \Yhit.- and Pete rs tu rned over tte ir al io.ed thin* f o r address ing the House to Mr Bo**dy, who was thus made snok s i a a n for tin* delegat ion, and he made 1 ■easing speech, which won him \:.;e!> praise and prolonged anplause .

The text of tlie Const it nthm nmurd iti a- the taking of tin* e m e - u - rends- .

"T he actual Ununmrat ion shall b> made within th ree emirs afu*r the first Mi et ing of the Uongres.- of the United Stat(*s and within every subsequent

fjaute a plate of

JONES PIC NICSODA BISCUIT

cm the taJLLe EVERY mud.A lunch — o r m eal — any tim e. A s s tap le as

bread. Many folks re lish it m ore. S p read w ith butter, syrup or m olasses. It h its th e spot.

In a bowl of m ilk: G ee I W h ita k e r! It’s G o o d !

W hen you buy JONES' PIC -N IC you will buy especially good crackers — the p ro d u c t of over 100 years' experience*

Ask your dealer for JONES" PIC-NIC.F. L. Jones Co.,Bangor. Maine.

h o m e r " a n d " w h o p i t c h e d ? " T h e ywi l l al l ht* n a t t i l y d r a g g i u g on t h e i rT. 1). p i p e s s m o k i n g t h e " S p i n s t e r s ’1 )e l i g h t " o r t h e " L u c k y T i k e " toh; . tern.T h e y wi l l l i avo t h e i r ft*et on tin* ( •hai rr a i l s a lu *ad iof t h e m if t h e y an* ses i t u a t e d a n d t h e y \v i 11 " I m i T i n v tin*m a k i n g s ' of t h e t r a i n - b o y s , if t h e yh a v e n o n e ini t h e i r ha i u! h a gs .

It wi l l he no . ' -t rain of e t i q u e t t e t oi*xt end o n e ' s a r q u a i n t a n e e a m o n g t lief a i r s e x win* n tin* w o m e n j o i n u s int h e s i n o f U T, for Hu> fr; i t e r n i t y of tie*c o r u - e o h ia **st a h l i s l i ed ; t h e equ; alii yof al l in* *>l 1*“ h i n d t h e i iria r is f i xed ;

a n y nu i u W l l g i v e yon a m a t c h a n dt i le e igai ret 1 e -U l i nke r al w a y - pa S S 1 ‘ St i l " e a s e or t he IlOX a;- a m a t t e i < II’ha h i t .

.Ml ! h e - n i a V !•(• a d l l ■a 1 1 1 ’ a n n i l ; ti

i n ue h a s o a 1 11 j .

i o r mj | • *, ■ ) 1

e H v T e d a y . i i r - s e n >k*T

' n o : a v v, Mi l ; l ! : 1 L ! M U ( i ’ .Urn 1 r e a l ,U 1 i f 1 i t ’*

to give them happ i e r 'nones of travel .Why should women have no re­

course to these' supe r ior oppor tuni t i es in this sociological school? Why stay in tho Pul lman ear kni t t ing swea te r s

. a n d think ing about gowns? Why not 'conn* along with us, join tin* crowd

and hea r tin* invigora t ing uplift of the mascu l ine -deba tes? Why not lie a woman among women! Why not! You would as soon do that - would you as spa re your sleepy spouse from his Pu llman cha i r as ho goes to tin* smoking room, wonder ing what makes the dea r man so d rowsy all the Hum. only to he a r his merry laugh ten minutes la ter over the sc reen of the smoking room foliowed by his eage r \ o i e e as he says. "Here ' s a good one that 1 heal'd tin* o ' h e r day." Ar thur G. Stap les in the Lewiston Journal .

IF EYES AND EARSWERE D IFFEREN T

Tin- human »-a rp r e c e i v e SOII l lds. ! Il

T i e s from Id to i Tlie tone

T" \:b.

CHURCH SERVICESFree Baptist

Rev. F. ( ' la rk Har t l ey , Pas t o r Morning service a t 10.30 A. M Sunday school a t 12.00 M. v oung People 's mee t ing 6.00 P M Evening service at 7.00 P. M Special music by choir.Choir prac t ice Monday n igh ts Tuesday nigh t church p raye r and

gralse Service.

Church of the Good ShepherdRev. II. Scot t Smith. Rec to r

Sunday Services Holy Communion a t 8 a. m.Also on the first Sunday in the

m on th a t 10.30

Methodist EpiscopalCorner School and Military S tree ts .

Rev. A. E. Luce, Pastoruh30 a. m Public Worsh ip wi th se rmot t *2.00 m. Sunday School with O rg a n­

ized and Graded Classes for all.2.3d n. rn. Jun io r League Meet ing a n d

P re pa r a t o r y Members Class.‘ L *» p. m. Young P eop le s ’ m e e t i n g

under the ausp ices of the E pw or tb League.

r.00 p. m. P ra i se and P re ac h in g se rv;c# with ves ted chorus choir

General p r ay e r me e t ing a t 7.30 ev^ry Tuesda y evening.FIR S T C H U R C H OF HOULTO.N

UnitarianMilitary S treet at Kelleran

Preaching Service regularly every Sunday a t 10 45 a. m.

Sunday School every Sunday a t 12; 00- Dwight F. Mowery, Minister

114 Court S tree t Tel. 1S6-W

Cata r rh is an excessive secret ion, Morning P ra y e r and Se r mo n a t 10.30 a( '< <)nliianicd witli chronic inf lamma- Sunday School a t noon.Evening p raye r and

o'clock.se rmon at

tion. from the mucous m e m br an e . Hood's Sa r sapa ri l la a<-ts on tho mucous m e mb ran e through the blood, r educes inf lammation. e s t a b l i sh es hea l thy action, and radical ly cu re s all cases of ca tar rh .

Women Made YoungBright eyes, a clear skin and a body full of youth and health may be yourr i f you will k e e p your system in oraer by regularly taking

GOLD MEDAL

In P ackages of 10 Cigar s each

The world’s standard remedy for kidney liver, bladder and uric acid t roubl es , th* enemies of life and looks. In use sine* 1696. All druggists, three sizes.Look for the name Gold Medal on everr box

and accept no imitation

PURCHASE A CLARIONINVEST FOR

PERMANENCY

Exceptional Qualities and ^ Perfect Construction mean

Years of Satisfactory Service

WOOD & BISHOP CO.BANGOR, MAINE

F.stablifhrd 1639

F a v o r e d b y PAn Old Family

Doctor's Favorite Prescription

n y s i c i a n sDoctors eve rvwh ere look wi th f avor on

BALLARD’S GOLDEN OILThey know its value as a "first a id .” before they reach th e i r pat ients . Th i s is pa r t i cu la r ly t rue in remote placeB where the re is sure to In.* a delay Nothing be t t e r for Croup, Chills, Coughs. Golds, Colic, Inflamation of the Bowels, etc. Should he in eve ry medicine closet for emergenc ies . Liberal bot t l es sold eve rywhere .

■ 11m11111111r111111111m111111 m11111111mm111111111111ill111m11tlmi■ 111ni■ 11111111111111n1111■ 11m11n111111111■ m1111 n i >111n11■ 11m1111m 111m111 ui ■:11n j -< : ■ a.

HAM1LT0N-GRANT COMPANY, HOULTON, MAINE

You remember the story of the Pitcher—

It made a good many trips to the well and it came back in good order.

“I can take care of myself,” it said—“they don’t need to talk about risks to me.”

But it went once too often.

After that it was only part of a pitcher, and they didn’t need to talk to it about risks—it knew.

A lot of people won’t believe coffee can harm them until it does harm them.

“Nonsense!” they say, “it never disturbs me.”

When it does disturb them, then they know.

Often the disturbance which they then recog­nize is the result of irritations to nerves and di­gestion which have been going on for a long time.

If you have to lie awake at night and count the clock ticks, after an evening cup of coffee, then you know that it’s better to he safe than sorry.

The risk of coffee's harm is gone when the meal-time drink is Postum.

Here’s a delightful and satisfying table bev­erage, with charm for the taste and without harm for nerves or digestion. You know you’re on the right road with Postum; there’s never the pos­sibility that you’ll go once too often.

Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling for 20 minutes.

“There’s a Reason” for Postum

Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich.

H du'L T O N S a v in g s ! ^ *‘- ^ oulXoN ’

MORE THAN A CONVENIENCEA ( 'hocking Account with the Moul­

ton T ru s t Company is mor e th an a convenience. It a s su re s you of safe ty for your f u n d s - - e c o n o m y —the most business-l ike way of payment . Call and meet our officers who will he glad to welcome vou.

4% Interest Paid on Savings Accounts

HOULTON TIMES. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2(i, 1921 V-YUli

CANADA MAY DEMANDGREATER FREEDOM

G raver words were never uttered by a responsible Canadian sta tesm an than those of Sir Robert Borden near th e conclusion of a course of lectures on Canadian constitutional develop­m ent completed a few days ago at the University of Toronto.

If. he warned, the Dominions do not .secure an effective voice in British foreign relations, they will set up foreign relations of their own with resu lts th a t may conceivably lead to separation. It is only in this depart­m ent of foreign policy that Canadian autonom y remalins seriously incom­plete. But the omission Sir Robert indicated is a vital one. He sharply criticised this year's imperial con- fere for reversing the decision of the 1917 meeting to hold a constitutional conference after the war in order, presumably, to give effect to the new national s ta tus of the Dominions. The need for amending the imperial con­stitution is as urgent as ever it was despite the declaration of this year’s resolution, because he said, “the control of foreign policy remains under the same direction as before.''

T he incident confirms an int ima t ion recently made by S i r Joh n Willison, a prominent Imper ia l i s t , that the constitutional confe rence was des i red and promoted by the autonomist s .

Sir Robert was qui te as impatient, with the opponents of t he proposal to send a Canadian mini s t e r to W a s h ­ington. The case for t he mini s te r was unanswerable and yet the obsolete language of Br it i sh min i s t e r s of last century. Lord John Russel l and Lord Stanley, who wore p repa red to say good-by to the colonies when they took the ir first step in self government , was again resurrected in opposit ion.

Sir Robert does not want an in­dependent Canada. Men of eminence and ability, he said, had d rea me d of Canadian independence, and while in no case should such opinions incur Reproach or contempt, be personal ly h a s always believed t ha t wi thin the British Empire Canada will find he r m ost commajnding influence. he r widest usefulness, and her highest destiny.

S ir R o b e r t ’s course of lecMtres delivered u nde r the Marfleet F ou nda ­tion (Mr. Taf t having been the only previous occu pan t of the l ectureship) indicates the new s ta n d ar d of t e a c h ­ing Canadian cons t i tu t iona l h i s tory developing in Canad ian universi t ies .I t is a fascinating subject which has been long neglected.

French Canadians have t aken the initative, and a no table g roup of French scholars is engaged in h i s t o r i ­cal r e s ea rch , wr i t ing and lectur ing. O ne of them, t he Abbe (Ironlx of the U niversity of Montreal , r ecent ly pub lished one of his se r i es of l ectures under the heading “ Vets 1' emancipa- t ion"—“Towards Freedom." His tit le

* and his tone aroused cr i t i ci sm in some Im perialis t quar te rs which resented h is frankly French- Ca nad ian point of view and his criticism of England.

But w h a t will t hey say to the course Just completed by Sir Robert Borden, under whose p r emie r sh ip hal f a million C a nad ia ns c rossed the sea to fight for Br i t i sh ideals. “To war ds F reed o m ” might well have been adopt «d as the t i t le of his lecture's.

Sir Robert outlined the var ious s tep s in national deve lopment from th e conquest of 1759 unti l t he present day. At every point there' was the sam e story -Cana d ia ns ele*manding som e new function of G o v e r n m e n t : British ministers, par t i cu la r ly those in charge of the Colonial Office, r a i s ­ing objections and mak ing difficulties

Significance lies in the fact tha t the m ajority of the fights for enlarged Canadian liberty was maele. not by th e conquered race the* French, but by Canadians of Br it i sh origin, many of whom were Conservat ives . Im­portan t mile posts on the journe' . w ere marked by Sir A. T. Galt . Sir Jo h n A. Macdonald. Ed ward Blake.S i r Jo h n Thomp son and S ir K o l x ’ t B or d en himself .

S i r Robert noted tha t when Cana 'a s t r ug g l e d for r esponsible Governmen*In t h e first hal f of the l i s t century, sh e w as s t rugg l ing not for ( c m C u m , th e m o th e r l a n d then possessed. l rp till 1832 a handful of per sons con t rol l ­ed all power in Eng land and the fight for demo crac y proceeded s imul t ane 1 ously in the two countr ies . He re ­co rd e d the s t r e n u ou s object ions tba* w e r e m ad e in England when the C a n a d i a n s before Confederat ion first im pos ed a cus tom s tax on Brit ish goods, and told how Sir A. I. Galt in one of C a n a d a ’s grea t S ta t e papers p rocla imed , wi th all respect , the right o f t h e Canad ian Government to raise 1 i ts t a x e s in any way it saw fit. with-; o u t in t e r fe ren ce f rom London.

On e Colonial se c re ta ry in compara ! l i ve ly r ec en t t imes planned tha t the g o v e r n o r genera l sent out from Eng l and Should cont rol all pat ronage, a m a t t e r which thi s min i s t e r thorn-.’ t could not safely be en t r us t ed to C a nad ia n min i s t e r s . Now tin* g o v e r n or genera l is mimed only at t >r- t i c approva l of the Canad ian Government

been secured and the only left to him is tbe

power to repr ieve in ce r t ain cases.Canadian legislat ion has for yea rs

been immune from veto, immune by cons t i tu t ional r ight , not by technical legal power. Only two Canad ian acts have been vetoed s ince Confedera­t ion- the last in 1873.

pow er to nego t i a t e commercial t r ea t i e s with foreign S ta te s has gradual ly e s t abl i shed by the Dominion. Some cons t i tut ional au thor i t i e s bad cri t icised Canada ' s r eciproci ty a g r e e ­ment at Wash ing ton in 1911 on tbe ground tha t it bad been improper ly negot iat ed. Sir Rober t owed his ] access ion to the p r emie r sh ip to bis l eade rship of tbe opposi t ion to tha t ag reement , lint lie put himself on record as bel ieving tbe method by which tlu' ag reem en t was negot iat ed was ent i re ly within the cons t i tut ional r igh ts of Canada.

Imperial confe rences begun in 1887. At first they were mee t ings between tbe Colonial Se re ta ry and Dominion Premie rs . Not until twenty yea rs la t er did they become mee t ings of Dominion Pre mie r s with t in1 Bri t i sh P re m ie r on an oven footing, and only r ecent ly has tbe linal cmimloc i t t ion of tbe Colonial Office boon el iminated.

During tbe war tbe Dominion, with tbe technical s t a tus of a colony, bad to es tabl ish its right to control a great army beyond its own boundar ies . Tbe problem was sat isfactor i ly solved. Canadian hea d q ua r t e r s in London be­came a Canadian W a r Office, and the Canadian eommander- in-ehief r ep o r t ­ed direct to the Canadian Premier , sometimes without r ega rd to mil i tary et iquette.

On tbe Navy issue the pr inciple has been es t abl i shed that tbe CanadianNavy will be control led by t i c Canad ian P a r l i a m e n t . As yet tie Dominions have not a s sumed their full responsibi l i t ies in this m a l L r and. Sir Robert indicated, are mr likely to do so until the quest ion ot control of foreign rela t ions lias been adjust ('d.

On one occasion a Colonial secre ta ry sought to except from tbe jur isdic t ion of Canadian Pa r l iament tbe th ree tie p a r tm en t s of Trade. Crown Lands and Foreign Affairs. With respect to T rad i1 and Crown Lands the nm iro versy quickly ended with the Canadian viewpoint prevail ing, and any o the r result would have been disas t rous . So also at var ious t imes Canada so m e ­t imes. a f t e r stiff a rgu me nts , e s t a b ­l ished he r right to full control of natural izat ion , immigrat ion. cop y r i g h t .

Canada ' s progress from a Crown colony to the “sta te ly por tal s of nat ionhood" to use Sir Robert ' s phrase, is not paral leled in the world's history. And not the least interest ing chapter , t he solving of the problem of foreign affairs, r emains to be recorded. Boston Transc r ip t .

A. A. A. which, a f t e r all. is not a commerc ial en t e rp r i se but now a full- grown organ izat ion of those pioneer motor is t s who long ago banded t oge the r for the i r mutua l welfare to get roads built ; to have them sign- marked and cha r t ed ; to combat col lectively unequ itable legislat ion. Today A * A. A maps and A. A. A. in­formation may lie followed to the r emotes t points r eached by highway, trai l or path. Th is service is one of the blessings of the modern motor world and, moreover, e i ther di r ec t or through an affiliated club, it is acees-

! sible to every person who owns a moto r car.

So much, incidentallv, for a worthyl! inst i tut ion. The main theme of this ar t i cle is, if you want to forget tha t

! t he re is s t r i fe in the world, till up the1 old ear, accept the welcome of the hospi t able bills and woods, s tep hard on the gas, and leave your t roubles to the wind and trees. Ther e you will rind ne i the r i r r i t at ing headl ines, talk of t r ea ty , c l amor of war , i nves t i ­gat ion, profi teering nor politics. Nor will you he vexed by delayed mail, te lephone calls, crowded cars, l iquor less bars.

Just now au t umn ' s gay robes are fading. Cold and senrlid are turning to lemon and brown. Tim great beeches are a l ready bare, but tbe royal oaks still Haunt their cr imson \ e s t m e u t s . Whi te ca rave l s said in (he sapphi re sky. Listen and the whispe r ing leaves will tell you of peace, The sunbeams will dance in tbe shadowy mazes to convince yon

life real, free, fresh open-air s still filled with ra pi n re Yon r ill spa rkle and your lmart beat

Tile air has Hie rich Iras, of sun k issed , purple Itu rgunily

obse rv ing horsemen had long been familiar, namely, tha t when ev er you see a g rey horse you can bet your s tack, not tha t a r ed-beaded girl is also in sight , but tha t one or the o the r of the h o r s e ’s pa r en t s was grey, too.II you made such a bet on Grey Wor thy ' s pa re n t s and left it to the Trot t ing Regi st er or the Yearbook, however, you would lose your pile, for th e re is nary a grey in the pedigree of Axworthy unt i l you get hack to his g randdam, Young Daisy, by Stride- awayou t ot Old Daisy, the grey marc

I of unknown b reeding that used to heat them all dowu the ma d when Enter Moller drove her on Broadway nea rly sixty yea r s ago. And the first grey an ce s t o r of Grey Wor thy in the female line is his g randdam. Boqui ta, ; "Why do you tu rn out for every “ *7’i>. according to the official rec- ! mad hog that comes along?" said the0 ,^ S' j misses , r a th e r crossly. “The right-of-

Has (his close inbreeding to grey i w;iy js „ urSi js n 't j(hor ses b rought hack the color a f t e r '

seemed to convince the owner c r t i a in e r that lie had someth ing , a f t e r all, for Grey Wor thy went to the Grand Circui t meet ing at Columbus and the re t ro t t ed a mile in 2.15, with the last hal f in LOlVi. in his work. Sanford Smal l of Boston, bought him for $10,1)00 on see ing this pe r fo rm ­ance, and a t Lexing ton a for tnight la ter r efused $15,000 from Thos. \V. Murphy a f t e r Wa l te r Cox d rove him to a record of 2.00 aga ins t t ime, with the last q u a r t e r a 2.00 gait . Mr. Small pr iced him at $30,000 to a New YorkhorsemanHartford.

before his grea t r ace a t

THERE WAS A REASON

r eason is plainly suggested in this epi t aph which appeared in a news­paper r ecent ly;

“ -Here lies the body of Wil l iam Jay,W ’no died ma in ta in ing his right-of-

way;

He was r ight , dead right , a s he sped along.

But h e ’s jus t as dead as if h e ’d been wrong. ' ’’

skipping one genera t ion is the qu es ­tion which suggest s i tself as a solu­tion ot the seeming breach of na t u re ' s laws. Or is the color of Grey W o r t h y ’s dam an e r r o r as it app ea r s in the ' f r e t t ing Regi st er and the Yearbook? Tho maro was broil ami r egis t ered by Hu1 late Will iam Simpson, of New York, who sold her to R. L. Nash, of j Lexington. Ky , the b reeder of her se n ­sat ional colt. 'I’lio t r an s f e r was duly recorded in the last publ ished volume of the Regi st er wit bent any r u n e ;• ion in her color. An examina t ion of

“Oh.eamlv.

undou b ted ly !" an sw ere d he

Growing old g raceful ly is a thing which most people, women espec ia l ­ly, find it very difficult to do. Yet it adds so much to the ch a r m of a p ­p roaching age tha t it s eems s t r ang e more of us cannot form the h a b i t Someone has said t h a t blossom t ime cannot last fo reve r—it mus t pass for all of us. and to t ry and s t ay it only h inder s the seed t ime and the harvest , each one of which a re qui te a s sa t i s ­f actory if we can hut acquire the

“As lo r our tu r n in g out, t he j facul ty of growing old graceful ly.

r

t lml lite

i a n r' f i l e ( let i die r t i i l l ie I spe i i fie t o r all t h e ill he, ’I rl T h e I ill d b r e et h e w rinl- led b n m b ve r i s l i b r a i n .

(hi ent 1 1 1 1 (i t h e a u 11 1 n i n a n d v i l l i Ini ' un t i l t h e w e>i bur n : the mi n set and he will u. i \ «

a si i v e r e u ’ n I mind and w ill s mn o i h (|iint III"

s t a \ with t ha t

Mi ­ Nns l i ' s i mmi n u t ic n of t 1 1 " pi 'in Micini Bow-bel l e .Mi Ki n n ey in t l m 1\ c 11ti le ky Flit unit y for feu Is of i titi; -dn >w SllOW 1’ver . t l mt h - t in m d i ’s i T i h " d In;i s g r i‘.\ . u It In mg 11 sin ’ w n s a g a i n lunwin ■n t h e cn! r i " s cic:sell f or i In Fillm i l V c f tli(> f (d 1 c w i n g. V i s11\ Til; it : InW .1 - g: ii 'v . in fie ! . is ; 1 s; i l " o o t i d IIS ionin 1 Ii " I ' gllt of ( : i e \ Wo r t liy ' : i i d o r

It iS III It gi ’| | "l 'll 1 1 \ k n o w n t ha t 1(Oil< ' IVy Wcr t l i v Hill I ’o l o r Ala n n ; n -V. e 1 i'll! ( T i ' (| ill III" Ixeni i k 'k v |•’n 'IIIits (’! 1919. mi d Wi T" “kept no.' T ' 1"cl iu lb 1" . us bite II. .1*11 1 " of I lull V" a rLet (T AI;i n i: 111 n., l l ldi i •i 1. was "i i :■if dnut il t h" n igln In ■ fi i|'i ' t l m r a ( " Ini'

J o h n P . C o s t e 1 1Undertaker

M ain e a n d M a ssa c h u se tts L ice n se d E m b a im e r

Phone 5 74-W Res. 59 (J ourt 5b, Phone 3 74-W

( or. Main and Mechanic Strs., Over Hallett-McKeen Co.

w it h e n t w h i c h a m b i t i o n l i fe i t sel f , is empt . \ a l ine, fn II gr ow n a p J let it e.

F a r f r o m t h e m a d d i n g c r o w d t h e l ul l s , l i s t e n i n: ’, o n l y t o lb w h i s p e r i n g a i nong l lie i r e e s wi l l be no c r owd: : , no h a s t e , n<

iit:i m m e n t s. lie. b e a l t h v

among w bids t lii'ri'

worrv.And best of all no euro, no pay

GREY WORTHY’S COLORBELIES BREEDING

h a sexe cu t ive

FALL IS PRIZESEASON FOR AUT0ISTS

During its youthful days, and up unti l just a few short yea rs ago, the automobil e was cons idered as only a s u m m e r vehicle, someth ing to lie put away about the fust of October and to r ema in careful ly enveloped in

! protect ing b lanke ts until about May the following year.

But t imes and m a n n er s and cus toms have changed wonder ful ly; a u t o m o ­biles have just about r eached the acme of perfect ion: roads building lias progressed to a point where one may travel far and wide without d i s ­comfor t : and the people general lyhave learned much rega rding thei r heal th, how to Imild and how to keep it. Hence autumn, with its under t ang ot the frost to come and its rainbow robes of ma tchless Imant \. is now

’ cons idered the most del ightful and heal thful of all the tour ing seasons.

Thi s appl ies chiefly to short d is t ance trips. According to the lour ing bureaus of the American Antonio idle Association, which annual ly route count l es s thousands of motor is t s to and fro ac ross the land, tbe spr ing season produces the g rea tes t demand for long-distance or t rausi■mil menta 1 informat ion, while mid sum m er cal lers want the shor tes t and best route to e i the r moun ta in or seaside, using the ca r solely as a means of t r anspor t s t ion. But it is dur ing au tu mn that the hea l th j aun t s are taken.

In the fall na tu re a s sumes Imr mo.-t br i l l iant ga rb ; the foliage that In covered tile hil lsides with a uniform green all su m m er now blazes forth in a thousand shades of orange and \ el low, cr imson and purple. And the air. f requent ly sul t ry and often mi (omfor tahly hot dur ing July and August , is del ightful ly cool, the sun not. blazing and blinding, but wad coined for his genial warmth, a clear and bracing a t m osp he re re; hieing the frequent showers of midsummer.

J u s t a s a u t o m o b i l e m a n u f a c t u r e a nd l o a d s c o n s t r u c t i o n h a s p r o g r e s s e d in - t h e pas t t w e n t y y e a r s so , l o o . h a s t lm

D m j. Pc a M artyrj . ’ ■ ■ I f-: 1 11”< ■ v in s i l e n c e . I’i l e s r a n l>f- 1 1 ’ * I r i Iv r e l i e v e d | . y R K M - O I . A (l : i H >! Ii i n L a 11 ni' -a!vr Ikat all.-e, ir : i " . a n d i n l la in rna 1 n > e . I ....... S . e n p i ein;, .led in p la i n sea I, d envelope.

. ;; .NRY T H A Y E R & CO., Inc.K* t .ill I :.s li .-< I 1H47

cAMHKHH;r. -- n o s i o n , m as s .

I I o r s e u i e n fa m 1 1 in r In- red i t \ re I a I ing to of coat c o l o r a r e lik s o me ! hill.!’ of a hoi t h e a m e s i r y of t In ■ ■ W o r t h y . ? eg 1 ... ( 11 ;: 1 ( ’b a r t e r i ),i k p n r se fa st e r l i m e t h a n I ’d

"i l l ! I O t t i l "t r ack \

in 111 sa nm mime the newracing, world b siro, A \w o r t h \

a i

mi l h o r s e

\] ( K i II II e\I i.a v m a re till" R e ; t Y i -a i b< ic k . o| record

Now. tie era! years erv of a I

w hi i . 2 I x i

Wa 1T at

with tlm law - of the I ran mission dy io oxpori iuk o k on looking up msi t t roi t • t G r w won tlio 11 i -1 o i i < at I I a rt ’ o m 1 inr Maiinin" mad"

("i i tu r y " on tlm indi"ut"d b\ Li

of t lu- h a r m ..sin col or . \ et bi s s. w a s a c h e s t

d a m . Bo w b e ! 1" i " " ist i is - i . w a

G r e y W o r t h I. I ’e r i n . ofmi S l ’pt . ! . Ill t hhi’ t rot led se\ era 1 r.n Ohio ha If III i le I ra eks o l them ai ,d a ro o n w it bout show ing form his ow uer in pax ins

■ at I .ex ing I on Itlor a soi l md ra I < ■

tings in tlm sane with on I\ fa i r success lour races out of nine.

Angus

. then owned I iy fra n I. <'i ni in nal i. d ropped oni

i i .ds

ISO

in

111in 1 1 1 , on tin

d s o f ( ’ l e i , d d

s that \ • a r ( n w i n n i n g t h ; e< ■ "f 2.1 1 ; . but

w h i c h j ii -1 i i i e - i up in the hi s - ow n e r p l a y e d horse ai iniium

t e r r i t o r y , a n d

a s In' w o n but

But ;it S p r i n g h e t r o t t e d t w o h e a l s

hal t m i l e t r;11 k w h i c h

Your Foot on a Buick Brake Gets Results

i W a l l :

thisal h

asp

Ruick brakes, like Ruick cars,

d o n ’t fail. Rasy to operate, easy

to adjust- positive' in th<*ir action

Ruick brake's provide' t hat

tae to r of safety so necessary

today. Ruick invites co m p a r i ­

son.

PRICES

D r. H i l t o n ’ s N o . 3

will b r e a k u p a c o l d

22 - 1 - 11 22-4- is 22--L3C) 22- 1- ’ 22-6-41 22 - fi - 4 f>

P R IC E S

.$ 935.00 22-6-46 $2135.00975.00 22-6-47 2435.00

1475.00 22-6 -48 2325.001650.00 22-6-49 1735.001495.00 22-6-50 2635.001525.00 F. o. B. F lin t . Mich.

o announce! of her ed i t v

the di:;co\wi th which

d p

weaknerve

The i r e -111 y nied i< a t < been u red for do ye. r., ;, • r t! li'T of Inffueii/'a . < irippe . Urom Pneumonia and S.*r- Throa*

I ’i e . t s . t nt

Will notInk-

a \ r*re-

r r v,

r red E. Hail CompanyB o u lto n , M a in e

Up-” ' . U ’ .-.toma« a .Dr. Hil ton' s No. J is an old sland-

iird rel iable p r e \ c m ive, s un and safe.C.W all Druggists)

(G-latD

\v m :v ' ;: r n : R a l t o .m o r i l k s a u k b u i l t

R t’f rK WILL RUILI) THLM

Win n Lges t i on is good : 1 :.i’ body is proper lym m n d i i ’d, the l icrvcs■ < hioni give 1 rouble. But i f t he st oii iadi . l iver, kid- ■; ■ r bowel.; L v e i l e der anged , t h e i.i’H vs ai v sure to be a f - 1 v.-t d. You know t In’ symp toms — ilepi'i’s-ion, irri tabil i ty. , loss of sleep, poor c i rcula t ion, head acim and a hund red i t Imr forms ed’ ‘ ‘ mis i ry. ’ ’ ( 'mist ipat ion fro iji;i>nf 1 v exis ts and t lmn ther e is real danger . Don’t de l ay a day but begin a t oin'i' wi th small (loses of the pure “ L. F . ” A twood Me d i ­cine. Improvemen t will he s t e ady ami perina iicnt if you fol low direc l ions f a i th fu l l y . Sat i s , t ac t ion or tmmev back.

I-• F. ’ ’ Medicine Co. Fort laud, Maine,

I VD0SE Prince Albert’s a new

note in the joys of rolling ’em!

power T h is trn d rn w rk , st .imped in redo n f h r ( t isr, l U n i t L e i t h e W i l l m . l

T h r e a d e d K u b h c i H a t l r r v .

27 Years the Same Good

Tea--and Always in the

Sealed Package

Talking about rolling your own cigarettes, we’ll tell you right here that Prince Albert tobacco has ’em all lashed to the mast!

You’ve got a handful-of- happiness coming your di­rection when you pal it with P. A. and the ilia k in ’s papers! For Prince Albert is not only delightful to your taste and pleasing in itsrefreshingaroma,but our exclusive patented process frees it from bite and parch!

And, for a fact, rolling up Prince Albert is mighty easy! P. A. is crimp cut and stays put and you whisk it into shape before you can count three! And, the next instant you’re puffing away to beat the band!

Prince Albert is so good that it has led four men to smoke jimmy pipes where one was smoked before! It’s the greatest old buddy- smoke that ever found its way into a pipe or cigarette!

P r i n c e Albert isso ld in t e p p y red hat ;s , t id y red t in s , tm r.iir o m e p o t t n d a n d ha lf p o u n d tin h u m id o r s a n d in t he p o u n d c r y s t a l g l a s s h i i m i d o r v) i I h s p o n g e m o is t c n e r

toi>.

IV1. C a te s & S o n , Mechanic St root.

Fringe Albertthe " -- ry J ■ i • c c— o L

. . . j ■ J

Copyright 1921by R- J. Rtviii lds

Tobacco C’> Winst on-Sal .i,

IS. C.

PAGE EIGHT HOULTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1921

- i t l ^ l l i i l i i i i i i l l l l l i im i rm i l i mi N i i i i i i i l i i i M im i i i i i i i i i i u i l i i ln i i Mi i i i i i mi n n in . i i i i i iK i i i i i i i i n mi i i i im i i i im m mi i i i i i iM Mi iM iH iu i i i i i i i iM i i i i i i t i n i t i m uM hM m n iM i i i i .

art' enjoying an automobi le t r ip in the southe rn part of tin* s ta te where they art' visi t ing Mrs. Wi l l e t t ’s brother , George Hannigan, a t e rmor resident of this town.

Subscribers should bear in mind that all subscriptions are payable in advance and the pa­per will be discontinued at ex­piration. Notice of such expira­tion will be sent out the First of each month.

LETTER BMrs. T. J. C arp en te r is visi t ing

re l a t ives in Houlton.Miss Wi ldie S tevens is the guest

of h e r s i s t er Mrs. Howard Lavino of Mars Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Ear l Adams spent Sunday wi th Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adams of Linneus.

Mr. and Mrs. E lmer Bragan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F ra nk Smith of Littleton on Sunday.

Mrs. George C arp en te r was the ■week-end gues t of he r sis ter , Mrs.

The annua l session of tin* Houlton District Sunday School Association will meet with the United Baptist church. New Limerick on Friday, Oct 2S. The ladies of the church will furnish b r an s and coffee for a pien.c supper.

Afternoon Session2.0b Devot ional Service

Rev. H. 11. Cosma.. 2.1") Repor t s and Bus iness 2.4") Sunday School Equipment

Rev. II. C. Speed2.00 Sunday School and Missions

Rev. CL L. Pressey 2.20 Sutidav School and Church

Rev. I). F2.40 Sunday School and

Schools Rev. A. M. Th ompson4.00 Sunday School and Its At t endance

Rev. W. 11. Johnson

Mowery ! F riends S u mm er

Roll Call, was a business ca l le r in town on Friday.

Mr. and .Mrs. Pe r ry Jones of Monti- cello have moved to the A. J. Brown farm for an indefinite t ime. .Mr. and .Mrs. Brown wi l l 'move to Houlton this week for the win te r and will res ide on Columbia s t reet .

Mr. and Mrs. , P. Til comb. Mts.( trie Ti tcomh. Mrs. Mabel Ti tcomn, Pear l Lewis and Mrs. O. V. Jenkins were among tlm number who en jo .- ed the Pomona meet ing at Amity on Wednesday , Oct. 10th.

.Mrs. Newell Ti teomb is to serve as cha irman of the 5th annua l lied Cross Poll Call beginning on Nov. 11th and las t ing unti l Thanksg iv ing Day. All the present me mbers are expected to pay the i r annua l dues of $ 1.00 and many new ones secured to help in this worthy work.

On Sa tu r day a f te rnoon while Bever ­ly Shaw and gues t s from New Br uns ­wick were out hunt ing, Mr. Shaw was accidental ly shot in the shoulder. He was t aken to the Aroostook hosp i ­tal where they found he had a broken j rib and a nu mb er of wounds caused j by the shot which needed t r ea tme n t . !

hope for a speedy recovery. ,

CHURCH NOTICELettie Hovey of Houlton.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Bragan of the 4 20 Open Discussion of o ur Work Niles Settlement were cal l ing on relatives here on Sunday.

* HODCDONClifford Jone s of Debee, N. B. was

in town Sunday,Dr. Skofleld of For t Fairfield was

in town Sunday.Mr. C. A. Fanjoy and fami ly have

gone to Halifax, N. S.Mrs. G. L. Pressey was teaching

school at Linneus Corner last week.Miss Virgie Reed of Cary was the

week-end guest of Miss Marion Nesbitt.

Mr. Earl Rhoda has r ecent ly p u r ­chased of Ev er e t t Be t ts his f a rm on the Calais Road.

Mr. Hudson Green has r ecent ly had a granite mo nu m e n t e rec ted on the family lot in the cemetery.

Robert McQuar r i e was oper a t ed up on for appendicitis a t the Madigan hospital la st Monday. T h e opera t ion was very successful .

Evening Session7.00 Pra ise Service Rev. H. H. Cosman

Scr ipture and Pra y er M usicRepor t s of Commi t t ees and offer­ings

7.20 Round Table conduc ted by Rev. Rev. F. C. Har t ley.Address Rev. A. E. LuceClosing Exerc i sesPresident , Rev. F. Clarke Har t ley

LINNEUSGladys Campbel l i s t ea c l i i u ;

LUDLOWMr. Arnold Webb is ill with pn eu­

monia.Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Longstaff of

Island Falls called on rel a t ives he re Sunday.

Mrs. Robert O ’Donnell of Fast Millinocket is spend ing a few days with Mrs. William Clark.

Mr. Ear le Hand and Miss Mary Hand spent t he week-end wi th the i r mother, Mrs. Edi th Hand.

Mr. and Mrs. Owen Thompson called on t h e i r nephew Mr. J a m e s Hagan of New Limerick Sunday.

Mrs. James Longsta ff and son Leland spent t he week-end in Mill­inocket, guests of Mrs. Spofford Atherton.

Mr. Hastings McGown and .Mrs. Annie McGown wer e Sunday gues t s of Mr. and Mrs. Wi l l iam Crane of Linneus.

Mrs. Rachel Longstaff . who has been spending severa l wee ks a t the home of her son F ra n k of I s land Falls, returned home Sunday.

Mr. William Hand, who spe n t par t of the summer here and in New Limerick visiting relatives, returned to Bakersfield, California last week.

EAST HODCDONQuite a number from Hodgdon were

over to our chicken stew.Miss Vina Gildred of Portland is

visiting her sister Mrs. Miles Smith.Rev. F. Clarke Hartley will preach

in the Union church next Sunday, Oct. 30.

Mrs. Herbert London of Hodgdon w as the guest of Mrs. John London Sunday.

Mr. George Manuel of Houlton was the week-end guest of Mr. John Atherton.

Mrs. Ellas Egears is the guest of relatives in St. John, N. B. part of th is week.

The Ladies’ Aid will meet with Mrs. Clara Dickinson at Union Corner Wednesday, Oct. 26.

Mr. Elwood Gildred and Mr. Harold Smith of Houlton were the guests of Miles Smith Sunday.

Mrs. Kate Campbell and family of Houlton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Atherton Sunday.

Mrs. Charles McAtee and son Ralph went to Woodstock Saturday. Ralph had his throat operated on while there.

Mr. William Brown, who has been spending the summer with his father Mr. Perry Brown and two sisters Miss Lillian Brown and Mrs. Winfield Scott of Hodgdon, returned home to California last Friday. He intends to go in his own car all the way. When he came here he traveled 4,024 and came in twenty-one days.

Mrs. in Cary.

Rev. W. H. Johnson went to Easton last We dnesday o n 'b u s i n es s .

Mr. F ra nk S leeves has bought the Br i t ton fa rm in New Limerick.

The Bapt is t Circle will meet, with Mrs. Linnie Gove on Thursday.

Misses Helen Ru th and Beulah H a t ­field were in Pa t t en last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Adams and three chi ldren spent Sunday in Pat ten.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ervin S tewar t a baby hoy Thursday, October 2utb.

Mrs. Hat t ie Bi the r visi ted Mr. and Airs. A. A. S tew ar t in Houl ton last week.

Mrs. F i rman Popham ente red the hospi t al in Houlton last week for t r ea tment .

Mr. and Mrs. Ear l Adams of Le t t erB. spent Sunday with Mr. and .Mrs. Roy Adams.

The Corner school began Iasi .Mon day with Mrs. P ressey of Hodgdon for teacher .

Geo. McKenzie and family have moved into Mrs. Naomi Logie's house for the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. 11. E Kimball of Houl ton spent Sunday with Mr. HenryC. Adams and family.

.Mrs. Claud Ruth visi ted with .Mr and Airs. John K. Henderson. Fox- croft Road, over Sunday.

Airs. Issae Bi shop and son Sainini ' and Airs. Hami l ton J. Ruth visi ted wi th r el a t ives in P a t t e n Iasi week.

Airs. Sa rah E. Bi ther r e tu rned homo Sunday a l t e r the past few works in Houl ton and last Sa tu rday in M o n t i - t cello.

Air. Andrew Adams and dau gh te r Ecla and Aliss Fay Logie autoed to. Wate rv i l l e last week, r e tu rn ing the first of this week.

Air. and Airs. Horace G. Bi ther and family and Doris Alooers of Houlton were Sunday evening gues t s of Mi. and Airs. Bert Tuell .

Air. Byron S tew ar t and family of Houl ton and Air. John Lit t le and family were Sunday gues t s of Air. F ran k Lit t le and family.

Airs. J ewe t t Adams and son went to Houl ton Alondav to stay with l e i aun t Airs. H. E. Kimbal l until Wed nesday when Airs. Kimball goes i > P or t l a nd to e n t e r a hospi tal .

Chris t ian Science church, corne r I .Military and High s t reets .

Sunday morn ing service at 11 a. m.Subject for Oct. 2oth: Ever las t ing

I ’u n i s h m e n t .Sunday School at 11 a. m.We dne sd ay evening Test imonia l

mooting at 7.20 p. m.

WOODSTOCK SHOOTING CASEThe Slipp shoot ing ease was d is­

posed of bis) Thursday. After the . jury had brought in a verdict against Richard Brit ton of doing g r i evous , bodily ha rm to G. Wendel l Slipp, the second pr isoner , Oliver Duvenport . was brought before the Judge, and lie pleaded guil ty to the same count, and the third prisoner , John T. Burpee , was discharged.

Judge c h a n d l e r sentenced both men Sa t u rday to two years in the Dor- (hes te r , N. B. jail. Woodstock Cor ­respondent .

SALVATION ARMYOFFICIALS VISIT HOULTON

Colonel W. A. .McIntyre, New Eng­land Com mand er of the Salvat ion Army, paid bis annua l visit to Houl­ton over tlie week-end tuul was re­warded by large crowds at all tlm i .methms which he conducted. Tlm narty included Major Quirk, Brigadier

Staff Captain Young and of excel lent musicians

which was one of the inn.-0 f II fes of the Visit I e/| derethe st reet and ball lime

t Ta wford, a sextet!Tlm band pleasing f music for the ings.

A musical tin' Salvat ion evening preccf

On Sunday evening the re was a big dem ons t ra t ion wi th an address by Colonel Alelntyre in tlm Temple thea t re .

PRINCIPALS IN ROBBERYARRESTED IN BANGOR

Harry Whi te and Ja m es Mullen of Halifax, Nova Scotia, were a r res t ed m the New Royal Hotel late Alondav night, on the cha rge of robbing tlm s tore of B. S. Green in Houlton on last Wednesday night. Captain Phillips found them and a la rge part of the p lunder in the i r room at the hotel.

The a r res t came as the r esul t of tlm men sell ing some of the stolen goods f rom the Green s tore to J. Sclair who runs a second hand clothing in the Graph ic bui lding in York s treet . Capta in Phi l l ips found some of the clothing missing for sale the re and at once invest igated. The1 men who were both 19 yea r s of age had sold to Sclair a suit and pai r of pants.

Among the stuff recovered were: two pai r of shoos, two pair of moc­casin shoes, one l ea th e r coat, three pair of stockings, two swea ter s , two l ea the r belts, five silk sh i r t s and col­lars, four soft collars, six neckt ies, two blue se rge suits, one pai r of grey pants, one pai r brown pant s. 14 stick pins, one knife and chain. Two o the rs impl icated in the b reak a re now in

1 Houlton. Bangor News.

ACCIDENTAL SHOOTINGON LETTER B

Beverly Shaw of Li t t leton is in a dangerous condi t ion at tlm Aroostook hospi tal as a result of an accidental shoot ing which occur red in Le t t e r B late Sa t u rday af ternoon.

Shaw with two companions whose names are not known, was hunt ing about four miles in the woods on Rot tor B. They bad been out till tlm a f te rnoon and bad bad litt D“ luck. They eanrn upon a porcupine which was mis taken for a bear cub and till t nn m d to run. Shaw who was in front dropped bis gun a ml picked tm , a stout (dub. Tlm gun of bis com­panion who was following (dose on bis lmels was aeeiden ta l ly d ischarged ami its ent i re con ten t s were lodged just Mtider the shoulde r blade. The d ischa rge opened up a bole about , t h ree im he - in d ia me te r and tlm i c loseness of the gun wln'n it went off 1 i c l e a r ! ' . ' shown by the f a d that fit a t t ending tdivsieian. Dr. \Y. 1!. Gibson

removed two pieces of shell wading front the wound as well as many small bits of clothing.

The pat ient is a t present in a dangerous condi t ion due to the danger I of blood poisoning.

| AMERICAN LEGION NOTES! A band of 2,add pieces, t he la rges t [«>i ns hind eve r a s sembled -in the I [ United Stall ' s , will play a t the nat ion-j al convent ion of the American Legion in Kansas City October 21. November 1 and 2. A contest of the 100 Legion bunds and d rum corps will be held to de te r mine the th ree best musical o rganizat ions . The combined bands will play under tin? di rect ion of the leade r of the band winning first prize.

\ e t e ran s ol the world war a re given p re fe rence for po s tm as t e r sh i ps in an execu t ive o rder given the Uivil S e r - ! vice Commission by Pres iden t Hard-! ing. Five points will be added to the exa mna t ion ra t ing of eve ry p rospec ­t ive m a s te r in gove rn me nt service dur ing the war ; age l imi ta t ions may be waived in such cases and the period of war se rvice r eckoned as a par t of the r equ ired l ength of business exper ience.

isx is

t in1 thing to do is to induce t h e m tha t they have jus t as much back­bone as anyone else. P e r h ap s th e y can t teel it. before it lias beco me soft from not being used but th e re just the same. All it m a li t t le exercise.

To tlieso people a lmost any t a sk looks impoxsibb' . Tlmy f e d qu i t e ina dequa te for any th ing that comes the i r way. I hey nevmr t ry to do an y­th ing because they feel su re th ey would fail. Consequent ly nev er ha v­ing t r ied, they have never had a n oppo r tun i ty to know w h e t h e r th ey would have fai led or succeeded.

ECZEMASMoney back w ithout question if H U N T ’S G U A R A N T E E D SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt’sS a lve and Soap),fail in i the treatment ofltch, Eczema,Ri r.cwortn,Tetter or otherltch- ing skin diseases. Try thio treatment at our risk.

I. A B a rk e r Co., Oakfle ld . M a in e

(COPY)

LIBEL FOR DIVORCE

It seems tha t the ma jo r i ty of people in this world a re e i t he r over confident or they lack confidence. For the over confident no th ing can he done for the i r very fault ma kes them heedless to any th ing you migh t say. They are so su re that they know much more about it t han you for an over-confident man is always a concei ted man.

But for those who lack confidence

Money back without question i f H U N T ’S G U A R A N T E E D

(SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt’s Salve and Soap), fail in the treatment of Itch, Eczema, Ringworm,Tetter or other itch - ing skin diseases. Try thio treatment at our risk.

L. A Ba r ke r & Co.. Oakfield. Ma i ne

FORB A N K R U P T ' S P E T I T I O N D I S C H A R G E

t be Hon Cl ar e nc e Hale . J u d g e of the Hist riot Court of t he U ni te d S t a t e s for the Ci st r i et of Maine.

n i l i e ' n a t t e r o f

l a m e s i I I'hair In B a n k r u pt c yB an kr u p t '

•IAMB'S H. I’H AI R of Bime-uon. 11 the e o u n t y of Ar o os to ok and S t a t e ■t -Maine. in .-aid I l istriet respec t - mi.v f epre-en! . - that on the Kith da v

A '

B A N K R U P T ’S P E T I T I O N FOR D I S C H A R G E

Hie ni:i t f er of■st i val A rm y ■d bv

wasHul l(■one

g i v e n at Sa t u n l a y ■it on t h e

street in tbe af te rnoon ami evotiin

To the Hi I »istrict the l 'ist r.

Ha i ikruj . -Cl ar e nc e Halt

o-.irt of the Cn t ,;f Maine.

J u d g e of tru­ed S t a t e s for

■ • Li -t p a s ’ , he w a s dul \ a dju d ge d b ankr upt un de r t he A c t s of C o n gr e s s r e l a t i ng to B a n k r u p t c y ; that lie ha s duly su rr en de re d all hi s proper tv arid r i ght s of property , and h a s ful ly compl ie d wi th all t he r e q u i r e m e n t s of '-aid Ac t s and of t he orders of Co-nt t 'Uehir .g his b an kr u pt cy .

Wh er e f o re he prays , T h a t lie m a y be decree d by t he Court to h a v e a full di s - r h s r i e f rom a-i d e b ts pr o va bl e a g a i n s t I ‘is e s t a t e u nd er sa id b a n k r u p t c y Acts , exc e pt s 11e }i detit-s as are e x c e p t e d by l aw from suc h d i sc ha r g e .

! 1 a ’ • d ’ :, i- B’t li d ay of t let oher, A I >.

A l-’A

Week of October 24, 1921Temple Theatre

WEDNESDAYT H O M A S M E I G H A N and

DOR IS K E N Y O N in’’Conquest of Carman’

in the County S t a t e of Maine, il ol ly i epre-o-a:• •;' .1 a mla r;. . ! 1.-(( judged bankru

i ' on cr e s s r he has duly and r i ght s compl ie d said Act

. I, I.’ v ..:of Aroostoisaid Bi s tr ie t

hat oil t Bi i a -1 liilh, he '

andqiec

d.

t under the Ac t s of it ing to B a n k r u pt c y ; that urrendcred all ins propertx

property , and l ias ful ly wi th ail the r e q u i r e m e n t s of

and of tin- orders of Court

Thoiiia\ ehiele the ' 'HeIt T \( ' F a nc y . "

M ■ ■ igha n ha.-' wo rt hy of him

N e w s

•midlast

'His

d lie tillsbuilt * * > r Youthfu l

LITTLETON

NEW LIMERICKMrs. Albert Hatfield, who has boon

suffering with an a t t a c k of neur i t is , is Improving.

Mrs. Margaret Dempsey of Eas t Millinocket was cal l ing on f r i ends in town Saturday.

Miss Marion Hogan, Mrs. Bessie Morrison and Mrs. K a t he r in e McLeod attended the T e a c h e r s ’ Convent ion in Patten, Friday. October 21.

Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith. Miss Leota Smith and Wendel l Smith were in Island Fal ls Sunday cal l ing on friends.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lowery and Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Wi l l e t t e of Houl ton

THE LARGEST 8TUDIO IN MAINE

Mrs. Roy Drake, who has been ill wi th gr ippe and sore throat , is bet ter .

Mr. and Mrs. Will ie I >owery of Monticel lo were the gues t s of r e la ­t ives in town on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. ( ’. Adams and family of Houl ton were the Sunday gu es t s of his b r o t he r D. F. Adams.

Lloyd Nicholson, who had the mis ­fo r tune to shoot h imself in tlm loft a rm one day last week, is r ecover ­ing.

C. B. P o r t e r conduc ted servio- s in Ludlow and New Limerick on S u n ­day to as sis t Rev. H. H. Cosman who is ill.

Mr. and Mrs. Owen McCarty, Mrs. Ca the r ine Bruce and Char les B r u c left We dne sd ay by auto for Mir iamichi to visit r ela t ives for a week.

T h er e were 125 present at tlm Grange meet ing on Tuesday eveninm The gen t l emen failed to present u p rogram hut furni shed a del icious oys te r stew which was enjoyed by all.

Those who were present at tin Grange Hall on Wednesday, Oct. 1!'. to h ea r Governor Bax te r and St at* Supt. of Schools A. O. Th o m a s were well pleased that, they made tin* effort to he present .

Miss Mary Robinson of Boston, who is a s s i s t ing the Houlton Cha p te r of the A. Red Cross for a few week, pr ior to the 5th annual Red C m -s

THURSDAYS E S S U E H A Y A K A W A in

“The Swamp"A t y ............ I

1 l u y a k u w a ' s ml! A ii absi Writing I P -1) 11-■> t u 11 r<

mt-1' HI!; i ni.i t hit t S t - U * -• >u rrs Ilk’- 111 S'-t- him in.

iin-.li mJi ;t mu ! Burton ■ ■I c o m e dy " Th e Hick"

W I L L I A MFRID AY

F A I R B A N K S m“ A Western Adventurer"

A t 111 11111 ’ u i ..! tin- \V • •si ! ( ’an you111.mitll- II lull ; 111' 1 Mili-r 1'i-itiU i -a rriiilk ye. ;i rd mi \ i :i . i i-l "| 'la in and tln-n' lu i i cmc i c in i . t t Cl - 11 11 -1 1 < 1 r r. is ! n-u: lit mtuIII- u n t i l H it li. nit harm T v . r.-.-li it iii-iI y "The T e m p e s t . ” B e a u t y U. S.

A. Code

SATURDAYW I L L I A M R U S S E L L in

“ Singing River

i'i Aim ; tt 11 i t i :■

Jeff.

,1 V. i - -1 - - I 1 I , ' I I I I 1-11 \ I l l I - ; III t Ml ! I 1,1, ■ • 11 l i t i n (i 1 1 \ i- i i ' u i ' i - , g u n p H ;■

tight) hold the ;111 1 - ]11 ioii e \ i-i yI I,,- u a y . T U i » n- i - i S u i H i i i i i - ' T h r e e G o o d P a l s . " M u t t a n d

t o uc h i ng his bank! tip's-y.W he r e f o r e he prays , T h a t lie m a y be

decreed by t)ii‘ ('<iurt to h a v e a ful l dls- w c h a rg e from all d eb ts provab l e a g a i n s t his e s t a t e under sa id b a n k r u p t c y Acts , e x c e pt s uc h d eb ts a s are e x c e p t e d by law from such d i s ch a rg e

I ' 11 e , i thi s pul l day "t < 'cl 1 .1 .1-1-. A 1 ».1'HP

\ l i ; I STI S B. BA U LKYBankrupt

O R D E R OF N O T I C E T H E R E O N

Distr i c t of Maine , N o r t h e r n Div i s ion , ss i in t h i ; 22 ml day of 1 •< -t < >1 >cr. A I >.

1921, on r e a d in g t he f o re go in g pet i t ion.i t 1 sO rdered by t he C ou rt , T h a t a h ea r i ngli.- had upon tin* sann- on tin- Aid d ay of i -1•, .-111111■ c. A. I >. BUI. be f ore the sa.d court at B a n g o r in sa id Di s tr i c t , No rt he r n Invi s i on at U> o'c lock in t he forenoon; and that no t i ce t he re o f be pub l i shed in the Ho ul to n T i me s , a n e w s p a p e r pr inted in sa id Di s t r i c t , N o r t h er n Divi s ion, and t ha t all k n o wn cr e d i tor s and o the r p e r ­sons , in i nte res t , m a y a pp e ar a t t he said t ime and place , and s h o w c au se , if any they have , w h y t he p ra ye r of sa i d p e t i ­t i oner shoul d not be granted .And It is F u r t h e r Ordered by the Court , That t he Clerk shal l s e n d b y mai l to al l k n o w n cred i tors copi es of said pet i t i on a nd t hi s order, a dd re s s e d to t h e m a t the i r p l ac e s of r e s i d en c e as s tated.

W i t n e s s t he Ho no r a b le ( " a n - n c e Hale. J ud ge of the sa id Court , and the seal thereof , at B a n g o r in t he No r t he r n I'lvi- - 1 m i u . a id I 'ist r io t , "ti t he 22nd da> of I" toiler, A. I'. BUI.

(L. S. ) I S A B E L S H E E H A N ,D e p u t y Clerk.

\ true co py of p et i t i on and order thereon At t e s t : I S A B E L S H E E H A N ,

D e p u t y Clerk

J A M E S H . I ’ H A I R ,B an kr up t

O R D E R O F N O T I C E T H E R E O NDistr i c t of Maine. N o r t h e r n Di vi s i on , s s

•m thi s 22nd d ay o f October, A. D. U'-U on r e a d in g t he f or e g o in g pe t i t i onit is -O rdered by the C ou rt , T h a t a h e a r i n gbe had upon the s a m e on t lm 2nd (lav "f D e c e mb er . A. I'. BUI. ht-f..re t he said court a t B a n g o r in sa i d Di s t r i c t . No r t he r n Di vi s i on at l ' 1 o ' clock in t h e forenoon; and t ha t n ot i c e t h e re o f be pub l i s he d in t he H o ul to n T i me s , a n e w s p a p e r pr inted In said Di s t r i c t N o r t h e r n Di v i s i on , and that all k n o w n cr e d i t or s a n d o t he r p e r ­sons , in i nte res t , m a y a p pe a r a t t he sa id t i me a nd place , and s h o w c au se , if a n y t he y h av e , w h y t he p ra ye r o f sa id p e t i ­t i one r shoul d not be g ra nt ed .And It Is F u r t h e r O rdered by th e C ourt , T h a t t he D e p u t y Clerk shal l s e n d by mal l to till k n o w n cr e d i tor s c o p ie s o f sa id pet i t i on and t hi s order, a d d r e s s e d to t h e m a t t he i r p l ac e s o f r e s i d e n c e as s ta t ed .

W i t n e s s t he H on o r a b l e C l ar e n c e Hale , J u d g e of t he sa id Court , a nd t h e seal thereof , at B a ng or , in t he N o r t h e r n D i v i ­s ion of sa id Di s tr i c t , on t he 22nd d ay of October , A. D. B*2l.

(L. S. ) I S A B E L S H E E H A N ,D e p u t y Clerk.

A t rue c op y of p et i t i on a nd order t he re o n At t e s t : ISA B E L S H E E H A N ,

D e p u t y Clerk

To flic Hon. Jus t i ce of the S u p re m e Judicial Court, next to be held at ( ar ibou. in the County of Aroos­took and S ta te of Maine:E lizabeth M. Drvsdale of Hou lton

in said County of Aroostook, r e sp ec t ­fully r e p r e s e n t s tha t on the four­t een th day of November , 1901 at New- cast b'. New Brunswick. Canada, she was lawfully mar r i ed to Wil l iam B. Drvsdale. and lived with him as m a n and wile at Houlton in said County, imtiL Decem be r S. 1919, tha t e v e r since said marr i age she has conduc t ­ed he rse lf towards said Libelee a fai thful , t rue and af fect ionate wife hut tha t said Libelee, r ega rd less of his m a r r i a g e covenan t and duty, on the e igh th day of December. 1919, u t t e r ly deser t ed your Libelant w i th ­out cause, du r ing which t ime he has con tr ibu ted no thing to her support , and tha t for many yea r s before such deser t ion said libelee has been gui l ty of cruel and abusive t r e a tm e n t of your libelant.

And your libelant fu r th e r ave r s t h a t a f t e r he r said in te r -mar r i age sa id Libelee acquired g ross and conf irmed habi ts of intoxicat ion from the use of intoxicat ing liquors.

That your Libelant has ma de dili­gent inquiry, but tha t the r e s idence ol said Libelee is unknown to your Libelant , and cannot be a s c e r t a in e d by reasonab le dil igence. T ha t t h e r e is no collusion between them to obtain a divorce; but that you r Libelant bel ieves tha t said bonds of ma t r imo ny ought to be dissolved, wherefo re she prays tha t a d ivorce may he decreed.

And your Libelant fu r th e r p ’ays tha t r easonab le al imony, or a specific sum in lieu of al imony. Ik1 de c r eed to hep. and Diet she may have the cus tody of thei r minor child nam ed Ja m e s B. Drvsdale. born op. the fifth day of August . 19u9.

Elizabeth M. Drvsdale Dated at Acton. Mass, this 2 ;rd

flay of September . 1921.Signed and sworn to before rm- this

22rd day of Sept. 1921.Allen Brooks P a r k e r

Notary Public. L. S.S T A T E OF M A I N E

(L. S.)AROOSTOOK, ss.

Su pre me Judicia l Court In vacat ion. Houlton. October 14.

1921.In this action it in ordered by the

cour t tha t not ice lie given said Libelee by publishing the libel ami tills o r de r of cour t th r ee success ive w e ' k s in the Houlton Times, a n ew sp ap er p r inted and publ ished at Houlton in said County of Aroostook, the l a s t publ icat ion to b<* at least th i r ty da ys before the next t e rm of this cour t in said County of Aroostook to be h-fid at ( ’ar ibou. in said county, on th e f irs t T ues da y of February , 1922: tha t he may then and the re ap pe a r and defend if he sees fit.

Lesl ie C. Cornish.Chief Jus t i ce of the Su pre me Jud ic ia l

Court .A t rue copy of libel and o r de r o f

cour t thereon.At te s t : Michael M. Clark. Clerk.

242

( W lNCJfKSTf.R E4 r \r1

W'E sell F u rn itu re , S to v es a n d P ia n o s c h e a p e r th a n a n y s to re in E a s te rn M ain e

b e c a u s e w e p a y n o re n t a n d o u r co sts o f d o in g b u s in ess a r e m u c h lo w e r

W e h a v e a l i n e o f n e w

p O R T R A IT U R E which im­parts one’s personality is

the kind we perfect here.We sro guided by artistic im­pulses, and our work shows it —even to mountings of subtle charm.

T»i« Porter Studios Friable Block

Houlton, Maine

iir CWeuseQfUins ►JL. (llltrafine j j ’ Sfliotograpluc Mountitu&v^

H o r s eBlankets

Lumberman’s Street and

Stable

Be ready for the first

cold snapStorms may howl outs ide but your

homo will glow with war mth and

cheer if you have the r ight hea t ing

equipment..

J. E. Tarbell & SonsS m y rn a M ills, M a in e

orA por table h e a t e r - gas, oil

e l ec t r i c - warms up a chilly corner

in a hur ry. P ractcal and economi­

cal for saving coal between se

sons.

L. A. |BarkerOakfield, Maine

Co.

T o h e lp you k e e p w a rmHeat Regulator s Coal Shovels Ash Sif ters Fu rnacesF ur na ce Accessor ies

W h a te v er els*' in hea t ing equip ­

ment you need come to us. Now

is the t ime to provide for comfort

this winter . Have you hea t ing

equ ipment in the r igh t shape when

win te r w ea th e r comes.

5 0 0 A cre Farm— -= For Sale —

On *1 of the best f a rms in So merse t Co. th r ee miles f rom rai l road, school, church, g ran ge and s tore within a few minu tes walk. The bui ldings are in A 1 shape and newly painted. Fight room house wi th a fifty foot ell which consis ts of a wash room, shed, s tore and grain room. T h er e a re two barns, tool house, work shop and a double garage. 200 ac res cl eared land, balance in wood and t imber . The t i m b e r lot is a dandy. 150 acres in mowing fields f ree f rom rock. An ideal pota to o r dai ry f arm and located fine for the business. Orchard enough for home use. A herd of pure b red Hols te ins is kep t on this farm. Twenty-f ive to fifty ac res of po ta toes is r aised each year so the f a rm is in a high s t a t e of cul t ivat ion. I have o t he r bus iness which I mus t give my immed ia te a t t ent ion so I have decided to sell. Th i s f arm can be bought for less than one half what it would bring if in Aroos took Co. A good time to buy. Come down and look it over.

L. A. Barker CompanyOakfield, Maine

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F. M. P e a s 1Pittsfield, Maine

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