The Aroostook Times, May 10, 1916 - Digital Maine

Qfl" / ' l l I » / %Cary Library

'T I t ^

Vol. 5 6 H o u l u m , M a i n e , W e d n u s d o y , M a y 1 0 , 1 9 1 * N o , 1 9I JJU y .jw ’ s «* , •• fv »v» ,

Fertilizer Damages *j:C r o n - s

!i i;uin

tli- i l;i > • i u < ■ to it n m ; , r r t > u niing” >1 ■■ <»'•■« i" a i * * 1 seed [lii'n's. A- la to a'i ( >ct o i "T 1 fa li i if;i r 1 \ a ha 11 | | . ; | . ; ">i HI ‘ •: I > A ; I /" :: izer was !. ill ml in a bunch direct 1 y u nd er teich of , several sweet e n m s tumps . in this f ield a h e a v y a p p l ic a t io n of f e r t i l i z e r ; had been app l ied in the d r i l l row.

I t is qu i te necessary to a p p ly f e r - j t i l i ze r in Hie d r i l l ro w for m a n y ! crops u ro w n in M a i n e . T h e y o r n u j pla n ts need the “ r u n n i n g s t a r t ” that ! this n e a r b y f e r t i l i z e r wives t h e m . 1 M o st d r i l l s are so b u i l t th a t there is no need, of the f e r t i l i z e r tou c h i n g th e , seed or seed pieces. See to it t h a t j the f e r t i l i z e r is t h o r o u g h l y m i x e d j wit ! ) the soil so th a t the shells w i l l ! not touch it . A l i t t l e w at ch f u ln es s j a t th is po i n t m a y save you the em - j b a r r a s e m e n t of ti pour s tand an d the j conseqm nt loss of good m o n ey .

T h e m e t h o d of a p p l y i n g o n e - h a l f of the f e r t i l i z e r in the d r i l l ro w an d b roa dca st i ng the r e m a i n d e r is a step in t in 1 r i g h t d i r e c t i o n . T h i s m e t h o d lessens the da n ge r ol the fe r t i l i z e r “ b u r n i n g ” the seed. I t has t i n 1 a d d i t i o n a l a d v a n ta g e of e n co u ra g i ng the roots to spread out. t h ro ug h the soil. T h e r e al l the f e r t i l i z e r is ap

se ed .advantage of the offer an d also t h a t 1 roots are ' ‘ t e m p t e d ” to b e c o m e Maine may not be found w a n t i n g in j “ l a z y , ” and c r ow d ar o u n d the fer - this great movement for N a t i o n a l j t i l i ze r u nd er the h i l l . Such laziness preparedness, a S ta te w ide c o m -1 on the p ar t ot the roots is poor pre- mittee is now being formed to t a k e I par a t ion for a d r y season. A n e x charge of the work in this t e r r i t o r y and to carry i t through to a success

e s ■

Q ueries and R-:

Im p ortan ce to 1

Absolutely Pure ■ai* fran Cream of Tartar NO ALUM-NO PHOSPHATE

Naval Training CruiseMaine has been seleyted by the

Navy Department as one of the six states to have a battleship in the big Naval Training Cruise for civ ilians to be held from August 15 to September 12, providing a sufficient! number of men may be obta in ed , here to guarantee the sending of the 1 ship. 1

In order that the State may t a k e ' p l i e d in the dr i l l ro w w i t h tin

When running idle my engine works Ivell, but v.hen the car b running .and I reach seventeen miles per hour the motor spits and cough... sometimes ac t ing as it tho mu.ture H too rich, sometimes as it too lean. Opening the throttle wider, the motor picks up and goes to perfection. There is no t rou ble except at the seventeen to twenty- one clip. W h a t is the matter?

The motor in all probabil ity is gett ing too rich a mixture at speeds between s;' \ i ■ 1111 t 11 and twenty one miles per hour, and it is suggested that you j adjust the low speei i a s lean as j ms | slide, so t ha t I iy l i f t ing the a ir va Ive | even sl ightly tin* motor wil l stop. Also look at the earn and see that it is not I j ammed against the earbnreior body at j any point in its travel. ;

Does it make any difference in which I direction a generator is driven? |

W ha t are the advantages of valve in head motors over oth - ■> •

1 he iovs ip heat t i;t'o,,gh the « 1 i mler w a l l s d e p en d s to a large' e x t t nt. m a t in ' w a l l s u r k i e e a rea , a . id by p la e in g

X l i a vl a t t e i 111 a 1 ’ e : . i 11) s w i e a

An d ! hnt g t !. a t pay s s can ma k > : to Hide t h a 1

of\

M

the \ a ! \ red need

tie head t tils surface is w b i b t o n i■ there ate no poek

is a reduction uf ! enter and lea\ e

inker of oi a \ c r a s ; t han t hey ni n

has |io keds, and In in power The en e ' e r of a i I head

1 s ■ Am -d. ai"I i i ■ «'bt..i!.i d as r;a: a

•h

'l'llis (lepe inerator. Some direction, wh

s upon the I \ pe of gen ea li be Opera t ei 1 in either ie olliers can be run in

C i t-.;!i me w hat o' e r to come

causes a dis- from the ex -

one direei j( dent ri'snlt-

n onlv in order to get etli-

ful term ination.It will bo a distinct honor to Maine

if we can obtain enough recruits in our state to fill one battleship, and to tuis end every patriotic citizen is uiged to lend his influence and support.

A lready the nucleus of this com mittee has been formed at Portland, acting under the authority of the F irst District. Committee, which has its headquarters in Boston. Mayor Wilford G. Chapman, of, Portland, has been selected chairman of the State of Maine committee and has also been made a member of the F irst D istrict committee.

The com m ittee as it stands today is composed of nine members and the plan is to thoroughly organize the State, appointing sub-committees in the important centres, the chairmen of these sub-committees to be members of toe State-wide com m ittee. Already active subcommittees have been organized in Portland, Bangor and Rockland.

The Naval Training Cruise for Civilians is authorized by the United States Navy department and is hel i under its direction. The course of training is to be given on board reserve battleships and civilians will be recruited by naval districts and examined by naval recruiting officers. The ships will be allotted a c cording to the number of recruits accepted in each district.

One of the notable features of the cruise will be the fact that the Civilian cruise battleships will participate in the great naval war game which Is to be held by the A tlantic fleet this summer and will offer a rem arkable opportunity for civilians to view the inside mysteries of naval tactics and strategy, and to be a part in tnis fascinating and gigantic event.

Particulars may be communicating with Chas. H. of the General Committee.

tensive root system is the best i n surance po l icy against d ro u t h a plant, can have . (Jive t.ln* seeds and

! f er t i l i ze rs a ” s i t iare d e a l ” and they | w i l l m e et yon h a l f w a y .

“ Do not place the c u 1 t i v a t <> r shovels deep in the g rou nd just to m a k e the horses “ do s o m e t h i n g . ” De ep cu l t i v a t i o n cuts the roots that m a y be se ek ing food n ea r t in s u r face. Tt is safe to say t h a t the y ie lds of m a n y crops w i t h roo t in g hab i ts s i m i l a r to corn a re ser iously rod need by the c o m m o n m i s t a k e of c u l t i v a t ing too dee p l y a f t e r the crop is we l l up. C a r e f u l p r e p a r a t i o n of the seed bed an d s y s t e m at ic c u l t i v a t i o n to conserve m o is tu re an d w a r m the soi l , to des t roy weeds, to l iber a te p l a n t food, to ae ra te the soil and en-

our age th e “ f r i e n d l y ” b a c t; c r i a m e an s the best crops t h a t a v a i l a b le plaint food, m o i s t u re an d sunsh ine can m a k e .

“ Ouch! Wow! Jingo!O-o-o-o! but my Rheumatiz is Bad

Today!”“ Try this,” said good old Doctor Abner Johnson down in Maine. “ I made that liniment special to stop the pains

FOLEY KUmEY PILLSPOM RHEUMATISM oneys ano blaoqe°

theof muscular rheumatism,” And it stopped the pain, to! And that man spoke about it to someone else, who used the word along to others, and so on until there were so many wanted it the doctor had to keep it on hand

Then the neighboring stores began selling it and it was called Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment. Of course you’ve heard of it, but maybe you did’nt know it was a physician’s own favorite Liniment, a recipe worked out by Doctor Abner Johnson, who put it up for sale and whose name it bears— “ Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment.” ‘

And it’s so safe you can take it inside for things like colds, coughs, sore

I throat and bronchitis. And rub it on obtained by outside to stop pain.

Fogg So whenever you want a liniment for ! anything, be sure to get Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment. You can buy it for a small price most anywhere where they sell medicine.

' m o t h e r s 'DAY

W hat is the best style of clutch to have on a cai— leather face cone type, mult iple disk running in oil or woven wire asbestos against steel?

The inoiiti'Hi uf t in1 design of elutHi does lint necessarily toll on., whether it is hot I or I lui n :i not her 11 j »«■. us i me form of cone Hut oh may ho hot t or (linn a certain design of disk and vi. o versa. I t is conceded usually tho disk Hutoli gives easier engaging and Is not so apt to slip owing to its greater frictional surface. ANo grabbing i< a oonditioti which the average disk (dutch docs not show. However , some designs of coin1 clutches show results which compare favorably with the best of disk Hutch es. The disk' Hutch is more eumpli cated than the cone, hut when It comes to care souk* disk (lesions rei|uire it less f requently than sonic of the cones.

Dees the lubricating value of oil ever j diminish after giving miles of service? Thai: is, if old, dirty oil is filtered and allowed to stand until clear, can it be used over again ?

The value H the oil as a luhri'-uiit diminishes ns it is used. Win n in the motor the oil undergoes dcconipnsiticu and af ter considerable use is unlit for fur ther use us a lubricant. It is a dif lieu It mat ter to strain oil and return e all the solid impurities.

I have noticed that the inlet valve of a motor remains open some thi r ty to fifty degrees past bottom center. I should think this would al low some of the charge taken in to be expelled. Why is this?

Tho reason for the intake vaive r e maining open beyond lower (lend center is to take advantage of the inertia of tlie incoming gases which have been sot in motion !>v t in1 piston on its sue tion stroke. As the piston descends on the intake stroke wi th the intake valve open it tends to pull the gases in the intake valve af ter it. This suction starts the intake gases in motion, wi th t in1 result that they pour rapidly into the cyl inder n> till the partial vacuum in the combust ion space. When tin* piston readies tin* bottom of its stroke these gases tire still in motion, pouring into t in1 cyl inder, and contain a certain amount of energy which causes them to continue in that direction. In addit ion to this there still remains a partial vad iu m in t in1 cyl inder which aids in maintaining the entrance of the gases.

It. takes an appreciable t hue before tin* pressure in the cyl inder reaches atmospheric pressure and before the

j inert it of 1h> ■ puses has dropped to ! Hitch a point thud they no lunger tend

to rm-It into the cylinder. For ties tea son in a rra i ;:: i 11 v the v 11 \ e t iming in

| gineci'S leave tin* \alvcs open for sonic 1 distance past lower dc.-id <im!er be

member t ha l for n . . n n |, an; !c of T • degrees t hi' pi n on imp t r r H-; on the Up stroke about ,b per cent of the topi' distance. In other word-., for u motor wi th four inch stroke the up.vard tra'

| el of tho pi- loti for ;i crank umbo of .‘H ’ degrees wi l l only have been o.'J inch, i F o r thi' angle of 5o degrees the t ravel

j > i s T < m mi tin1 u p wan] st roke is 11 per cent of the total 11 a vH. ;

word-,, in n motor of four

lielit or

Of a to when I advance the throttle with a pull on the engine t r y car giver a jump aa though the clutch slips and takes hold at once. W ha t is the t rou ble?

Your supposition that tho action ot ymir car is dm- to clutch slippage is cor reef, to a certain degree Tin* Hutch does not slip out of engagement, the trouble being that its surf; ce lias be come worn so that, the frict ional re sistance1 is not sutiicjq it: to hold the load. I f your dutch i?-m le; ther faced cone type the leather lias probably become dry. assuming a haul giaze from constant -dipping which prevents if from taking hold as it should. I f this trouble has only startl 'd I d develop you max sa \ e the leather by --caking it with non l.H'oot or castor oil. which will soften it and enable it to etigagi easily and l irmiy. If. however, tin slipping has been going on lor coiisid erable time and the leather is badly \vorn the only thing to do is to rephwi this facing

Often with cone Hutches the copper heads of the rivets project tl rough the; leather, bearing against tin iron H y ! wheel am] causing a slipping action.; I f you;- Hutch is a cone you should sec j that the rivets are nroperh counter sunk into the leather surfa e of the t facing to prevent this. |

I f your Hnt ri i is a disk type running j in oil the slipping may hi1 due to grease I between the plates. The plates should' he (' loaned with kerosene, usually pour- | od through the cover plate while the motor is run for a t ime with the gears! in neutral . This wil l wash the grease j out, the kerosene then being'- drained off and the lubricant renewed. j

Where thi> disk clutch is housed with ■ the gear box heavy grease should notJ be placed in the gears, as this wil l j work its w a \ between the pla es of the ' clutch, ca using slipping.

I!

Is there any way of determining what ) gear ratio on final drive would prove j most satisfactory? !

T h i 1 gen ,■ i at io is deter,mil ed af ter j ■he. rad eris i as a t < > a si •(*• j mi-e. for example, that the ' ,w er of the m> a t is (F boo revolutions per mil! Ide-ired to gi\ e t ho ear a ed of ti ft \ miles i i<>r hour

: : ' r ed W llieh W hi eatlSI i iw fifty mile-- >er bout

■ ot.-r i- turning over ;tt hoi" per minute. Tin to;-;, ratio depot ds up", tld how \ oil Wish tile IT I

the motort y i11ed. bn ma x i mu mvelopeU at

1 .hi i< i

Can y the m u ; i n g f 111 v motor ?

of the a ho it t nr, in otinch str travel Me

MAY 14The flower day universal at

which time we honor the Best Mother or her memory.

For Mothers living a flower bright,

to llts.l-■sen,IT-sep;ir;ib in it’suit Ml! ! let be

Is it. ftossl’tlec> 11 ri'lc , bv USfour ot ■. „ol ine

\ • ! i., a il ine vlini . !l i m b i ! i e 11:

■I! rne the best wa> to clean on my car, which is beoom- th exhaust products of the

wmix to clean the t intHer is if and clean Ihe parts this is not dun ■ the tv sat isfactorv

n j a'cohul one part t o

p -1 ( t i : i

For Mother’s flower white.

memory a

CHADWICK FLORIST

1M .. . . . . . . . . t ! . - " V I C .

blow i).;..;/ a] ice'is usual racing era-, nod. why at e more rovers'

Tho a vet":n" racing spe, -d gi at met . I u -.pee two spoods are really road racing three are on t he turns shift ing i f rom third to second.

o' more than two.1 r y ?

ear ha- a three d way rac ing only n ec e -T ir y , bed in

needed, b ecause d'ten is ne ce ss ary

l.Ti .300r . e

: • o i s t

VV ; I a lporot-Vi ms

TI ' s . V M , .fcci i \ 11 and . id eth e ’V x ' r c m c heat. F * ( tune crackl'd when t screw ed info I ho e.vlindi handl ing of the wrench

ibeeua ’ t ■-

ib’ e ' hey be- ■ plugs Weres. o f t en poor mses this.

■vhb-nt ly is no dispn-

M ussaehuse! A ea in pa i;

nat i o n

■ f a i r l y e a c h a nd ‘a u t i f u i N e w F u gs o n of earn p a i r n i t ie ! i a - n o r n i s i t

to doubt that on in - t !11 u e e d t o v i s i t n s w e

lul l share of beta Ills

. o A : oo>t oo|< • ota'o gt'ow- i i cn i ,eina n ill i i iot i ' t ra t j

w n -a t m l ,'icl ion that the on I j- '•!, w a , d. dr ied and ground in-: of dour, had execlh nt n u

t r i t i v e > j it a li t ios. a ud w i t h this Hour as a basis In- p repared a g rea t var i e ty id dishes w h ic h fu rn ished his cbi>-f means of su-t enance for mor e t ha u a m o n t h . I f it w i l l nourish the h u m a n body so sat i s f ac tor i l y per' abs ir w i l l do ns u im' l i ini' i he snil. It aboi ini l s in such ij u; i nt i tics that the on ly ex -

wou ldau - p o r

cost of g a th er in g

Seaweed as Fertilizer GINGLES’ JINGLESA i

Cicjai7 S T ) 0 * & T r > C L ( )&

y i n i j u / h

t h a t h a s a n y t h i n g o n

7/ns w ell know n $ r * a n d ,

I TR U N SEVEN

FOR 25

OUR F R I E N D .There is a l ittle maid we know who

never argues, w i n wil l never scrap and never gets in had, she's at ' moo with all tho world, cares not wh. ’ at her Is hurled, you will never see her angry— never sad. Win n her neighbors start to quarrel she never listens, never cares a r-n.-ip about what they may say; she's too busy right at home, to disturb her peaceful dome, or to cloud th* eiindb>!e ot u happy day. Al l the world to lo r is pleasant and inviting, she is ne\>T out of sorts and raising cain; there's no chance to start, a row. makes no difference when or how you may undertake t ie job-— i t ’s all in vain. \Ye have always found her happy, always pleasant, not disturbed by anything max- come to pass; always In a cheerful mood, never harsh and never rude she's an ideal dispositioned, clever lass. Yes, we’ve known her many years, have seen her often, never once has she complained to us at. all, she’s a n ’fty l i t t le maid, and her charms wil l never fade she's our neighbor’s l i t t le girl 's rag baby doll.

June Wedding®will soon be in order

Vi )! \vi! 1 1 ;i K* n t v of tinit- in

YouYOU

w ill ' v j>D'{»;iiV(l to spi’vp and assist you

i c ?il\' ( T

. V o Y i d t i e s

t'litdi-ivr line of Stprlin

H ate— < ’ut (dass and ' tin? thousand and one articles we earrv, will make it tea lO e-

l e e t

J. D. PERRY Jeweler, OptometristMarket Square - Houlton, Me

a .

? W rrc L yT H I vrN I.Yt W N A t C A-P

With several h u n d r e d makers of automobiles in America, the Ford factory turns out more than one- lialf of the entire finished product. Because the worth ol Ford cars as dependable, money-saving utilities has been demonstrated beyond v..11 question, the demand is constantly i n c r e a s i n:;\ Or-D-r yours Now. Kunaboul Y3Y0: Touring Cur C m . ! c l o t Y n d K ) : A I

- b j h • I

, I l.

.i ana MOTOR

Bangor St.

BENNMART

Houlton

T h e A r o o s to o k T im e s , W ed n esd ay , M ay lO, 1 9 1 6

SURROUNDING TOWNS

AmityOverElm er Hu bar purchased an

land touring car last week.The \V. C. T. U. will hold its annu

al meeting with Mrs. Soloman Knapp next Wed esday.

Kolia Seamans of Cary has b en very sick threatened with pneumonia but is able to be out.

W allace T r a c y of Cary who has been quite sick with jaundice is much better at this writing.

Mrs. Priscilla D a g g e t t went to Houlton this week where she intends to spend the summer.

Plummer Libby of Houlton who was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Osgood F. Smith and daughter N atalie were guests at the home of his parents Sunday.

va 1 uabli

LudlowMr. and Mrs. Joh n Middleton

spent Frid a}’, in Houlton.Mrs. Manly Drake is spending

some tfcme in Houlton with friends.Frank Hussey of St. Jo h n , N. B..

was calling at W. J . Webb's on Sunday.

Mrs. Sutherland is staying with Mrs. George Ingraham for a few weeks.

Mrs. A. K. Thompson returned from the Aroostook hospital on Thursday.

Mrs. W. (). Briggs of Littleton, was the week end guest of her sister, Mrs. Edith Hand.

Mrs. Frank Jordan visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J . Webb, during the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mooers and daughter, Beatrice, of Houlton, were visiting relatives here, Sunday.

Mrs. Sarah Hone and son, Robert, ot Littleton,spent the week end here with her mother, Mrs. Angeline N oys.

W. K. McCain has sold his farm to his brother, S. J . McCain, and purchased the Edward Hannigan farm in New Limerick.

East HodgdonKev. Mr. Clarke will preach at

the Cnion church next Sunday a fternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dickerson spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Annie Lincoln.

Mrs. Boardmen of Canterbury, N. B . , is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jasp e r Crane, this week.

Mrs. Joh n London went to Houl- ■trOh to visit at her daughter’s, Mrs. Maud Thompkins, last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Turney were visiting at Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson’s, Richmond. X. B., Sunday.

Mrs. Leslie Dickinson of R ichmond, N. B., spent Wednesday and Thursday, with her mother, Mrs. Jo h n Grant.

The social, which was held at Mrs. Fred B arton ’s, Friday evening, netted $18.05. The m o n e y is to go to help buy a church organ.

Mrs. Kldeti Merritt was surprised and very much pleased, when ten or twelve of the Ladies Aid members went to her house, Tuesday, and sewed for her.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stephenson and daughter wore visiting. Sunday, at her m other’s, Mrs. Edward Henderson, who was very sick this winter, l it is able to be up around the house now.

HodgdcnW illiam Graham has purchased a

Ford.Laurel Murchie of Cary is working

for G. H. Benn.W alla Tidd was in Houlton on busi

ness Saturday.Bucher Howard was in Houlton on

business Saturday.Harry Smith was in Houlton on

business Saturday.W alter Tidd was in Houlton on

business Saturday eve.H arry Smith spent Sunday with

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Howard.A large crowd attended the ball

given a t the town hall Friday eve.C. H. Rockweli, Esq., of Houlton

spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ( ’, A. Fan joy.

The Boys’ Club are preparing a play to be given in the Town Hall on May 30, 1916.

Jo h n I r i s h , who lias been in Haynesville tiie past month has returned to his home.

“ The Private Secretary” will he given in the Town Hall on F iiday evening May 12, for the benefit of the B o y s ’ Club. Tickets 25 cents.

The Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist Church, will hold, a sale of ice cream and cake at tlit* Town Hall, on Thursday evening. May 11th. i

Mr. L. J . Bubar lost a last week.

Mr. Ray Young lost y e a r old colt .

Mr. and Mrs. Per cy Rhoda. <0 Houlton spent S u n d a y in town.

Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coyle on F r i d a y May 5, a d a ugh ter .

Mr. Her b Ruth and family spent Su n d a y with Mr. and Mrs. S am R u t h .

Mrs. E. J . Unbar spent Monday and T ue sd a y in Houl ton with re lat ives.

Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Ruth of H o u l ton. spent last T h u r s d a y with Mrs. Geo. S tew ar t .

M o th e r ’s Day will he observed in the M. E. Church next S u n d a y at 2 P. M. All invited.

I Mrs. Jol in Hu gh es and Miss J e n nie Allen of Houlton are visi t ing Mrs. L oui sa S ter r i t t .

Mrs. Dan Hatfield visited last week in Houl ton with her s ister Mrs. W a r r e n Gel lerson.

Mrs. Roy Niles moved to Ho. i l ton Mon day where they have secured a, rent of Mr. Chas . B er ry .

Mr. Byron .Stewart and family of Houlton, spent S u n d a y with Mr. H e n r y A d a m s and family .

Mrs. Maur ice S t e w a r t was the guest of Mrs. H a r r y S t im so n , H o u l ton, for seve ra l da y s last week.

Mr. Char l ie Mitchel l t e a c h e r of Co rner School , was the week-end gues t of his parents in Hayn esv i l le .

Tiie remains of J a m e s Ruth were moved f rom Houl ton vault and placed m Lin neu s c e m e t e r y last T h u r s d a y .

Dr. Jo h n so n of Houl ton, has o p e n ed an otlice with rooms at E r e d B i t h e r ’s, wliMv he will he Mo nday , W e d n e s d a y and F r i d a y af ternoons .

Mrs. H a r r y Wilson of Hodgdon spent several days last week with her m o t h e r Mrs. M a n a Bifher who has been ill but is mu ch improved at this writing.

Lane- ' , the id y e a r old son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas . S tanley , met with an accident b. put ring his right elbow out of place while p laying at j school last W e d n e sd a y . j

At the home of Mrs. Eotisia S t e r ri tt on S a tu r d a y May btli. an A d a m s I reunion was held. Out of a f a m i l y 1 of eleven children there are six l iving. Ju s t in . Murray , and Geo, Mis, J o h n Hug he* of Houl ton. Mrs. S a ra h J a n e W o o d w o rt h , and Mrs. Louisa K . S t e r r i 11. all pit-sent with a few o ther relat ives , hada pleasant* d a } ’ and dinner together .

The remains of Mr. J o h n T h o m p son were brought from Man che s t er , New H a m ps h ir e , last T h u r s d a y and placed in the family lot, services were held at the grav e by Rev. \V.T Car ter . Mrs. Willis Totten and Miss Mai •ion Thom pson a ceo mp an ied the remains lure , they were j o i n e d by Mr. and Mrs. E m e r y (Hidden, af ter visi t ing severa l da ys with Mr. find Mrs. Orville S a w y e r , returned to their home in Pa tten on S a t u r day .

Linneus

Design That Is Thoroughly Practical, and the Fowls Will

Flourish m It.

THERE’S ATO YOUR

STRINGMONEY

\ ‘TV

HAS LARGE SCRATCHING SHED I " ■1 i :

Main Par t Devoted to Tha t Purpose, Though the Hatching and Brooder

Rooms Are Apportioned Due Space— Open Front Is Good

Feature of Building.

MrBy W I L L I A M A. R A DF OR D.

William A. Kadtorit will mswt

11 r room 1 v cleaning,- in tie- j,: upon ant pr

•'<’. j e i : n - - :at a tin:.- 1fine chicken Iiecessarv n

quest inns and give aiiviee I'ltKK ( ) b'C* )ST on all sul)ject.s pert.lining to [Id*subjec t of tniilding work on t tie farm, forthe mad* rs of this paper. ‘ >n ar.-ount <>t’ Ilfs wide experience as Kditor, Author and Manufacturer, lie is, without doubt, th>* highest authority on all these sunjeets. Address all inquiries to William A. midford, No. 1X27 Prairie avenue, ( ’hfeago, 111., ami only inclose two-cent stamp for reply.

Keeping purebred poultry requires better buildings than were considered necessary for mongrel fowls so co m mon a few yours ago.

Poultry associations a n 1 responsible for the wholesale breeding of vain able fowls, because the shows they have held find the gospel the members have preached has penetrated into every section of the country.

The result is that a good many different kinds and sizes of poultry houses have been designed and built, many of which fire thoroughly practical.

One of these is a combination poultry house having a hatching room and a brooder room besides the regulation winter scratching floor, as shown in the accompanying illustration. Thu main part, of the building is devoted to the scratching:shed, hut the other compartments are valuable accessories.

This building 1ms a. good solid eon Crete foundation and a concrete floor. The scratching shed is built with three

pe-e tor month number el* hens and chickens, so mil it is absolutely, the details Of tile business m Midi -I way as to discourage little insects t hut are disjjosed to make themselves iron blesorne.

'I he general construction of the building above the concrete inundation is of wood, built in the usual way, except that great cate is taken to have the inside woodwork as smooth as possible, so it may be easily treated with disinfectants to destroy all forms of life that are not profitable.

The roof of the building is of the usual gable-end pattern, with a rainy weather pitch. In making the roof the ratters are first cover*')] with rooting boards, then with b Hiding paper and shingles. The underside of the collar beams and the lower* part of the rafters are ceiled with tongue and groove ceiling, carefully litter, at the purlin joints and at the plates to prevent openings that might form a lodgment for lice or mites.

The whole interi >r is thoroughly well painted with throe coats of thii white lead paint, ear* fully rubbed into the grain of the wood, which makes die inside of the h- use light and clean. If is easy to ran though the house when provision is place clean without

'Flic success of a poultry house depends on little things, and there are a great many of them. The needs of a houseful of poultry i re numerous, but * imp!*’ when the business is well tin derst ood.

A good poultry man or woman is mu likely to neglect well-bred fowls in a well-built house, because there is a

i&fc

On every purchase you make at this store. It everything is'nt satisfactory all you have to do is to jerk the string and back comes the cash

This is the principle upon which the success of this business was founded. Satisfaction or your money back.Agents for Velvetina Toilet

SpecialtiesBROADW AY PHARMACY

F. O. HANAGAN, Prop. Prescription Druggists 210

;• for fouls, evenmay 1) * ■ crowded.made to keep thei nnei -essary labor.

Every Cold ShouldBe Considered Serious

So say the best medical authorities Unless promptly checked, often they had to chronic bronchial and pulmonary troubles which may prove fatal.

if your cough or cold has not responded to t reatment—and remember, medicine should not he solely relied on— timely use of Eckman's Alterative may give you relief.

For more than twenty years it Inis been benehting sufferers from these disorders. It is especially indm.. t.<-d where the system demands lime, lot it contains calcium chlorid so iom- bined as to be easily assimila I ed by the average person.

Safe to try-been use it. .-oiit.i ins n, harmful or habit -forming drugs o '* any sort whatsoever.

At your druggist’s.E e k m a n L a b o r a to r y , P h ila d e lp h ia .

' I . .1 . H a 11) e w a y < <■.. 11 on I U >n . M e

MAKING HOUSEWORK EASIERiviouern Devices That Have found a

Place in Most of the Homes of the Country.

Purity Is PowerThere am still many persons in the world

that need to be impressed with the fact that the purer the blood is the greater is the power ot the system to remove disease and the less the liability to contract it. Persons whose blood is in good condition are much less likely to take cold or be long troubled with it, or to catch any contagious or infectious disea■ than are those w hose blood is impure and therelo'e inqMiverished and lacking in vitality, i lie best medicine lor purifying the blood is llood> Sarsaparilla, and persons sutiering ttom any blood diseas*- or want of tone in the s\ stem are uigeil in give this mediciue a trja] It is especially Useful at this time of v< at*.

Ostriches Oncv .. (rnmern»c Size.That nstiiehes once grew 15 feet ID

Height is shown ’m. r um’ Em found in the island ot Ma

< ompany operates the

Tinut --ns d am e lions

al*' of home is subject

and change-m public last veinent. \\ ond bow ! itves were one** stay i o 11 of food choppei

bold and kitchento all sorts o t iron; Cm Ihu tua-

and the march of: l r rninc-

t the sen

MRS. KERNS’ ADVICETo Weak, Nervous, Run-Down Women

So. Cumberland, Md. —“ For a long time I suffered from a nervous breakdown. 1 could not eat or sleep and was so weak I could hardly walk. My husband heard about Vinoi and got me to try it. Now I have a good appetite, sleep soundly and am well and strong. Every nervous, weak, run-down wom >n should try Vinoi—Mrs. D. W. K erns.

Vinoi is a delicious cod liver and iron tonic, without oil, which we guarantee to create a healthy appetite, aid digestion and make pure healthy blood.

The Hatheway Drug Co.. Houlton, Me

Notice of Foreclosure

large openings in til*’ sid*1, instead of windows, ings are cow-red with wire net necessary# 'bin cotton may over t be u it <■. Inside then' is scratching shed 1 9 feet squar*a back part <E this room the r-. supported bv banging wires a

T, so 1 hat tile w In - covered w*i* a m at riling purp' 'w -.; and nest in >\. s removable, to be carried houseeloauing time, so

.va 11s ami the r< i 11 a g may vith whitewash or crude

from the re space may used for s*

The roos1 made easily outdoors a' that all th*’ be sprayed oil.

The nest i(ox* chicken lion the same ki them oatsid in th*’ sun f ing put bar This is d< weather an wither. Th warm seaso with the r

front or south Flies*’ oprn-

. If

I I, H g (1 ! a ‘ he

-ts are-ended

v. and

all

roost s and a II ot her a f u i*n it it re are t n -a ted to a] of a. bat h, after . and they are hut r several hours hi I

into pla* r in tlute frequently jn

occasionally duri climate or leir-p h has a good p< r <i isi n t*i■ <■ f i< -’i

great deal of pleasure in knowing that they a i*“ well cared or, and it is notd i tb en ! I to do,

TURNING SMOKE INTO STEAMLeading Ra d road Has Recently In

stalled a New Device, Which Is Said to Be a Success.

Hue, it is said, to a ’ i1 a t ioti whirl; m -a r 1 \ forced tin- elect riFwai ion of t lie ■* vstciu. tite .W a York * * * ■; 11 r. 11 ra i i raid a ‘ Km.’b-w ood. II. inis installed a smoke eo 11siia -1-r w lindi a--lies t he smoke la-fore j; is permitted to es- ' * a I o ■ A she.-i os rondo b s are suspend ml over i In’ stalls ot the « ngines, eou-

* \ (iimitris lied t lieii U Set 11 '(lie SS.Fin' growing popu larity ot alum in; im

in. cm ■■As has bud some set baei tie-eUU.-U- }: o 11 s * )\ 1 : *!' i ■ ' S (ill, : the iuetalbard'C|* Hi k c ■P dm in am I mugut lb anenarae! war*a

'Fhe old fashioned east iron pots, skillets and frving pans are out ot datesavehave ut i -n” !g. v. ise

in remote country districts, and riven ptrn-e to wrought-steel

his, miii-li light*’?* and more last- E\ery modern kitchen has like* undo date small conveniences,

nert ing with t he smokestacks

TTTT■NUT

liiATcu;:;io x a.

tak i n g (■idle ■t t!i 1 : - j r i >k m ( IT > Itto dry a pi; e to a la i g al ", hieil

Ole be- into a r* acre te t: Ml wh i (’ 11house. hot va t < * to til ♦ * (b pt h ofw; rm \\ lien til* smoki t rm' L’ t s it i

■' l g th*’ The eolo *ing III:Ut e|- ! as be,of t he out tar md Hit am a liftto do t lire addi ■d v hi ■}) f )! nS St

( ( f tlu- St. a. of . col orl e: :;: s Tbis tin 'll pi r m 11 (U t ) I S ( ;i pe

* i due. V. he 1 s kI tu III -d () :*t the1 ! looks lik ■ Id. o-l la <]. It I

from tile tank a t; ( to !*(■d inA it In ill'll this i Ml * * ‘ mains

iTTlDOIlOVL!*:I0'x I o'

rj Ki‘

WHAT CATARRH ISIt has 'been said that every third

person has catarrh in some form.Science has shown that nasal catarrh

often indicates a general weakness of the body; and local treatments in the form of snuffs and vapors do little, if any good.

To correct catarrh you should treat its catuc by enriching your blood with the oil-food in Scott’s Emulsion which is a medicinal food and a building-tonic, free fromaicoholoragy harmful drugs. Tryit.

•w tt ft Bowne. Bloomfield, N. J.

'\ herons Catherine M. Kelley of Island Falls in the Enmity of A roostnak and Male of Maine, by her mortgage deed dated Novemlx r 7, Id 1 and record 'd in th** Aroostook K**gi>- try of Heads a* Houlton in Y oh 2.T7, Page 4*24, conveyed to Houlton Trust Compum, a a corporation organized under the laws of till* Stateof Maine and having its|p! ace of bu - i ness at Houlton in said County, a cwMaiji pi**;*1 or parcel of land situate in Crystal ;ti said County, bounded and d‘*serib"d fas to’, lows, to wit: Beginning at the northwest corner of the \\ alker lot, so-called, ami tni uing them e south along th'* west line of sa:d

I Wajker lot one-half mile ; thence we-d ‘o Crystal Str**nm ; tliem-e northerly along said

1 stream to the west line of the ( Smith p, g | so ('tilled ; thence iiorih to the upper road, ,-o l called ; thence east, along said‘ road to I e jMiint of beginning : containing one Imnd-* I fifty (CO) acres, more or less. Saving, i - ceptingand reserving therefrom about o <• acre conveyed by Joseph Thorn and llatm, hA. Smith, Sept. 2">, is? 7, said convey at b. -ing recorded in said Itegistry in Vo], s-j, Page 177, amt also the hemin *k and pulp wood on

j that portion west of flm “* Tittle P dh," so.’ called heretofore sold to Frank I,. Loiigstaif. |

Alsou second lot or pare -I of land, with the : buildings thereon, situated in Island Falls, in j j said County, being one acre from lot ;;s. said j acre bounded as follows, to wit: ^Commencing I

(at a point in the center of the County Load j j crossing said lot as, sixty-four (fit) feet east j from the planking on the bridge over Fish ] Stream, and running thence south, ten dm j j rods to a stake; thence east sixteen (Hii rods i j to a stake; thence north ten < 1 *)> rods to the! j center of said County Road ; thence westerly! j along said road sixteen (Pi) rods to place of! beginning.' |

j Now, therefore, the condition in said mort-' i guge is broken by reason whereof Jsaid Houl-. ' ton Trust Company claims a foreclosure there-! ! of and gives this notice for that purpose., Iloulton, Maine, May 9, lOlti.! HOULTON TRUST COMPANY,

By its Attorneys, Archibalds

L—It ■

Floor Plan.

pouIt ry I ■ condii ion

u - P k. > (i it in

rF 11 e h a t ( long r m:,! i , 1 : -■ :**’xt ra, lari'" s - sm lo l>;:i e : .layer m* so d mi t ! e boi tom anof s i r " t' tlm m .-: s cbbs End ' * 1 *• t io:: t n m -, s(i ;\ ’ i b;: 1 ell 11 e 11 e ; 'Flm to- ;-rthese n*’-i b ' I X e S Tim, >i'oor a ncj a eup\* all Em v - 1F aviim. i h“ ("IIP'] part i,i the rt la- a i ! ( nd; I ' io i:m re a boul aeach imP'li m ■' bo >; e\u t \ da \

It is a e, •m fo r ; tee : i ".! i I tobiddies "BP ■miing to businessneighbors in tb differ'-:;boxes. In 11: r <- o u at p-ni aquired, bow *1 \ ('!*, i>y ‘ be p! i;; p ;during t>", ilieuba tion sea -onoccasionally one u the Imn , 'from homo ' rou Ido.

and that, is is a i

These ne -t bo'.. .* during' t b,early win* r are ‘Sell P)f Emhens up to the P me when i ’ l (should begin. A m; t* tim broi a]son in ear ,v spr ag* the sam

These it throng':

for cos it contains Is foot, s souim,

on taken lo mois- ■am ini' ' a m "no rosi

w;it ortaken

Pa !'!'<■ i s

sucl i as meclmnii *al light! i*s m placeof Imate s, astir■stos mat s to keepthin gs t!Ot , soan ( out;liner s for dishw a a i tag , cool tiandb'd stove lifters , andt lie like one ot the gre; it changesthat has C1une m the 11Pise hold is tiienu i:: 11 ’ 11 c I' -i ner. tai :: g tl) e plac e Of; >m iipnm 1 lie 1•arp***t sw neper andt Le , arp et heapm, a nd s a v ing all thisna ru hatt.d ia hot*. sine* ■ the> best. and

| PHI dlieiont idea: ! needs onlv

otrio l ighting

r is > or* lug.

electrically attached to

Changed Hi is C o m p la in t .

to boast that his wit hoi* own," * * \ Y o!! /p bains i -1 a I die has i Judge

had a X <> w*' own

:*.-’ used way of

a- rom- ua V. "

•i Daily Thought.

T I M E A T W H I C H T R A I N S AR E E X P E C T E D T O A R R I V E A N D D E P A R T

IN F.FFFCT MAI \ 19i:>.

Trains -Mi, duled to leave Houlton:Idly Except Minday

8.17 a, m. tin Ft. Fairtie Id. C a r i b o u . 1. a. )**>!( me. Van l i t i r e n andintermediate stations

9 . 5 2 a. m. in Millmoeket. Bangor ami principal intermediate stations--Portland and B<*st>m. via. Medford.I riling ‘ a; MTimieket p< Bangor

'1.20 a. m. tor Ashland. Fort Kent, St. I-T.u and intermediate stations, also for Washburn. Presque Isle, Van BtiU'ii,( hand Isl> , Madawaska. French. w!i> , st. Francis and inteimediate station" via. >qua Fan and Mapleton

12.43 p. to. !"i Fort Fairtield, Caribou, EiiiMMot’c and intermediate staitons.

E45 p. m f< >r M idinoeket. Cri'enville, Bangor, and inteniied atestations, Portland and Ikmon. Mi epiiig Ear Derby to Boston D mug Ear Derby to Bangor

5 5 3 p. m. f *f Miilmooket, Bangor and in- 1 ■ rmediate stations, Portland and Bos ton. Bullet sleeping Ear Caribou to Boston.

7.14 p. m lor Fort Fairfield, Caribou, Van Bureti and intermi’diate stations.

T rains IM k H o n , ton .1 >aily ! xcept Sunday

8 . 07 a, m. from Poston. Portland, Bangor j and i i, i. * -.' mediate stations. Butl'et Sleep-

tig ( To Boston to Carilxm 9 .4 9 a. m. iron; Van Bwreii. Ca r ib o u ,

I Fort E a i r a e 1 d and i n t e r-j m e d i a t e stations.

12. 3 4 p. m. - from Boston, Portland, Bangor,| Cri-envi! e and intermediate stations.

Mooning Ear Boston to 1 'erby. Din - - mg * ar B.-mgoi to Millinooket.i E36 p. m - from CarilKiu. I aim-stone. Fort

FaitTn 'd ami inti'inu’diate stationsv 2 5 3 p. hi. Irom St. Francis, Fort Kent,

Ashlam and intermediate stations, also "t. Frai -is, Frenchville, Madawaska, Brand Die, Van Bure?;. Washburn, Presque I D* and intermediate stations, via. Mapledii and S jua Pan.

5 ,-q p m. IT**511 Y an Bnren. Limestone, Caul on. F >rt Fairtield and intermeiii-ate staile'l".

. || p m. C on Boston, Portland, Bangor,' Millim-e et and prbicipal intermediate

station" via. Medford. Dining Car Bangor to>outh l.agraiu

-'ll a :nieal W'

cent, of pure carbon, whh in eo.i!, it

according to : b - it is di1 - ■: tiiat i! «i ! an ord i na nst of it ; id that it

ui

ie: nfile

>r!d. beeau- all particb

is the ca mm'

would ear ;- I! t o 1< - ! a i ■Used ill !b

bu tie P *

nu of(tier I ’-chub

' Ml ,Hit

! v u nId;

He is t endcp ■■-!. not v lii) Ini" sinned, Tunetabit s going complete informa-ar- as is sometimes v thou dip but tion may be obtained at ticket ottims.

h" vvtio mis Known iiest : 1 ‘ ’ T i O \V 'u* 'f sin GK(i. M. HOUGHTON. I’.msT 'Frathc(’ft [)\ ■ ' mvoming it e(,t I Manager, B.uign , MmIP)mt ‘r ells W h a t Sh* • 1 hin T S Our J ito* y O ft * * r This and 5c

\ 'Ml i . .* n, ‘ < - J; i t ‘ 1 M . M . , ' x 1 l * 's 1 i i V T \‘ l-s |*| 1 1", ( ut ,-ut this slip\\ e ; Foil". < arliu* i a * hi -I lie ill" i o "s. v, ;tb !i\ c m *o l-uii'V .V- ( ().,

( 'j > ’ ' ! \tprv,-: _*r F ' *im do* ' ,-iieag, a 1 w : i ing \ -na * nail)'* and addtess’ ll', 1 ' 1 ic: :1 ■■ . n Ha- i > aP\ ) mi w h I-,, > ve m tv* urn a trial

1 .1 ■ ui111' ndi o - UM*1 MM* ,ii oho: |1 ';u'\ me contaim i Ei>1, \ *> Hem y and T ar1' : ■ <' ' '’pji-i ] t m ; i - mil r i E o 11 1 e-'| h. ‘ etapi Kind, tel* e, a; dis i-i:Ids ana croup Fo11. i ■ i;i ’ i m - - o ! ,M Ic- K id in \ 1 ‘! E- -- mu F,T v ‘ atli.m e Tablets.Tr 1 \, ’V I **1 i *. "old Emi vw!a - dvt;

• o n •E<iCTS3esiir‘ j, mTEuv I D 1" f - <• f oroaniit T.

TX of

d \i--lt

N 7 4D SPRING DAYS HERE

« .

I

i tnl in 'll

A Pai nfuldio-.tl.i a u

fam!

1

:. '1 V ' u. !.H t lG.t vv B i t Cm

j . . . MM3*.M

* t .v. * i

I m m v c j r ■ S I

vV \ • C l

v*.1 C C c CML D F i i t s

r u t a b l e

i l iygf u l ’

l m

vj ElH M O t t.‘l 11(luiremunts ox tidious dresser.

to+*

cturned fioin I personally

nd Coats th a t meet I In

m o s t

P E -:as-

I I I CC(<incs

i brood oc t

May Be Truth inMore toil el soan is user

than any other dav. This to prove that < b .u.iiness

Old Saying."ued on Sunday

would tend is next to

no ; - swer 1 poor*’

laI ml : ' Mi

t ot tune be nu- 'si and

s( actor on the stage

Violet Ray Hard on theThe ultraviolet ray is of

elements the hardest on th* is also called the actinic described at “like a littb row.”

Eye.all light, eye. It

ray ami is barbed

Waste Labor.Cady of tin’ Nous*' “Say. Dina!),

did you clean the fisli?’* Dinah “ Law. no. missus! Why should Ah clean dat tic;];*’ J ! e doge pb ;F1 IPs l ife IU d*’watt ah. - Puppet. ! L

My stock is most complete and you will find values th at hardiy seem possible “so much tor so intle'\ Come in and antic ipate your summer needs- You will save money.

BERMAN’S CLOAK STOREFormerly TheiFashion _

Main St. Houlton, Me. fl

H P f * « A

T h e A r o o s to o k T im e s, W ed n esd ay , M ay 10 , 1 9 1 6

Ashland Lleciric TrainOF LOCAL INTEREST

MbIni' If

Delia• toll nil

( ’ U - h i 11 gbll.-i I M‘SS

rt Mi1 MoreAccident to Child

Mrs. F . A. Peabody returned F r i day from a trip to Massachusetts.

W illiam F. B r a d e n is building a garage at his home on S u m m e r St.

A. M. Stack pole , J r . , of Bridge- water was in town F r i d a y on business.

Dr. A. J . Fulton , of Blaine, c a n d i date for S en at or was in town F r i d a y on business.

J u d g e and Mrs. F. A. Powers return d Monday from a two weeks trip to Boston.

Miss Christina Doyle, of E l l s - worth, is the guest of her au n t Miss Margaret Monaghan .

Mrs. Ja m es M. Pierce returned Saturday from St. John where she visited tier parents.

Mr. John Timony one of Oakfield’s prominent f a r m e r s was in town Saturday on business.

' Mr. Fred G. Drinkwater has recently purchased a F o r d Kun-about which he will use for business purposes.

Jos £ Robinson has built a new stable at his residence, tearing down the remains of the old one damaged by fire.

Mr. Amos Putnam was in Portland last week representing St. Aldemar Commandery at the Grand Lodge meeting.

Mrs. Louise Spaulding and Mrs. Howard Dow, of Caribou, were in town Monday afternoon the guests of friends.

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. York, of Island Fall*, were in town Friday, Mr. York on business, Mrs. York visiting friends.

Hon. F . A. Peaboby went to Portland Monday on State Highway business, and will be busy in the southern p urt of the state during the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert E . Klein are rejoicing ov, r the birth of a nine p uud daughter, born Wednesday May 8rd, a t the Aroostook hospital.

Workmen at Evergreen Cemetery .have been engaged during the past week in removing the bodies from the receiving t o m b and interring same.

Friends of Eugene Garcelon who has been having a h a r d run of typhoid will be glad to know that he is improving daily and is now out of danger.

Mr. M. B . M cK ay returned home Thursday evening from Portland, where he attended the a n n u a l Masonic meeting as a delegate from Monument Lodge.

The annual business meeting of the Houlton Music Club will be held at the High School building Wednesday evening a t 7.80. E very member is requested to be present.

Jo s . K . Plummer returned last week from Florida, stopping on route at H ackensack, X . J . , with Mrs. Plummers brother, where Mrs. Plummer and her son now are.

The Houlton W om an’s Club are planning on a Tom Thumb widdit g on Friday, Ju n e 9. There will Ve 00 little ones in the cast from 3 to 9 years old. Particulars will be given later.

Mr. Sol G r e e n of Caribou spent several days in town last week at the Houlton Store of the B. S. G r e e n Bros. Co., during the absence in New York of Mr. B. S. Green who returned home Saturday.

Hon. R. W. Shaw went to Boston last week, where he met Mrs. Shaw on her return from California, where she has been spending the winter with,her daughter Mrs. Robt. Heffner, both returning home Monday.

A fare of $10.68, round trip, from Houlton will be given for those who | attend the annual meeting of the Eastern Star at Portland, on May 23 ! and 24. Tickets are good going May 22 and 23, limited for return May 20.

Street Comm’r. H ackett has had the road crew at work on Franklin Street during the past week, which has been in very bad shape this bpring. The street is much improved, a new railing has been built on the Cresey Brook bridge.

Friends of Mr. A. I. ( ’base. North S t . , will be grieved to learn of his critical illness. On Wednesday last he underwent a surgical operation hoping thereby to be benefited, but it is understood that slight hopes are held out for his recovery.

During the month of March, 1910. there was paid to 1,040 employees along the line of the Bangor <fc Aroostook R . R ., $120,150 99. There was paid to Companies and In d iv id uals along the line of the B. <fc A. R.R ., for supplies during the same month, approximately $10,861.67.

Mr. Harry Welch, of Rresqtm 1-1". manager of the Wonlwor h 5 and Me store, w..s in town Monday the gin-st of H. A. Dyke man.

Mr. J a m . - M. P i n e . . C. 11.Wheeler, and (Mo. <y Nickerson have returned from a -iirees-l til

■ shooting trip to Bay (diah nr. N. B. j The many H mi I ton friends of Mr.| and M rs. Tims. Id l’hair of Presque I Isle, will i)o interested to know that i thev are freeiving congratulations j oti the hirt h of a -on, Sat urday.I The many friends in this section of 'Congressman ami Mrs. K. C. Bur-i lei'di, will ho pained to know thatii she has been unconscious for the past .week, from a shock in W ashington and small hopes are entertained for her recovery.

o youngMiiiiimU

d Mi

tii'- 11 mi I ton < 'ham-l ot d< up the matter

a.in from A-! land to o B. A A . manag' -

Speed”ton

for Houl-

I n

a wn v otM

Road Conditions

candidatesThe fol lowing is a comple te list of

c an di d a te s fo’r the different, polit ical offices before the J u n e pr imar ies .

S E N A T O R — (enti tled to three ) — Rep : A u g u st Pe ter so n , New S w e den ; R e m i A. Daigle. M a d a w a s k a ; A a r o n J . Ful ton , B la ine ; Alber t A. Bur le igh , Houl ton . Detn : J o h n B . Pellet ier , Van Buren ; Herber t W . T raf to n , F o r t Fairfield ; W i l l iam Donovan , Houl ton. Pr og : O m e r L. F a r n s w o r th , Car ibou ; N a t h a n ie l T om pki ns Houl ton ; Per - ley H. Tarbel l , Merrill .

c o r N T Y C O M M I S S I O N E R —Rep : Pa t r i ck T ber r ia ul t , Grand I s l e ; J o h n F. S tephenson , If e e d Planta t ion. Bern : J o h n H. H a r mon, Caribou.

C O C N T Y A T T O R N E Y - R e p . : B e rn a rd A rc hib al d , Houlton. Dent : Winfield S. B ro wn , Mars Hill . P r o g : H o w a rd Pierce . Mars Hill .

C O U N T Y T R E A S U R E R — Kep :: E l i s h a S. Po wers , H o u l t o n ; P e r c y L. Rideout , Ho u l t on . Dem : V a r ney P ea rce , Hou l t on .

J U D G E O F P R O B A T F — R e p : N i ch o l a s Fe ssen den , F o r t Fa ir f ie ld ; Dem : Ni cholas Fes sen den , F o r t Fairfield.

R E G I S T E R O F P R O B A T E - R e p : Seth S. Tho rn to n , Houl ton ; P a r k e r P. Bu r l e ig h , Ho u l t on ; S tephen H. H a n s o n . D em : Ra lph W . W o o d , P res que Isle.

S H E R I F F — Re p : E l m e r G. B r y son, Hou l ton ; H e n r y B . P r a t t , C a r i bou ; J o h n R . W e e d , Monticel lo ; W il l i a m H. B at e s , H e r s e y ; Char les E . Dun n, Houl ton ; M ar t in Lawlis , Hou l ton . D em : Melville P. Mil- liken, S to ck h o l m Pr og . : W i l l ia m W . Sewal l , Island FallH.

Eastern Maine RailroadGeorge W . Maxfield, pres ident of

the E a s t e r n Maine Ra i l r o a d , a rr ived in town W e d n e s d a y m o r ni ng on business connec ted with the location of the r ight of wa v of the F.astern Maine ra i lroad . Mr. Maxfield lias with him four engineers fo locate the proposed road from the southern part of t he town, south for a mile and a q ua r te r to t h e S l i p p road so- cal led. F r o m th e S l ip p road to B a n croft the road has a l r e ad y been loca ted and the locat ion approved.

Mr. Maxfield s ta tes th a t he is busy p ur ch a s in g and payin g for r ights of wav from B an cr o f t to H o u l ton. R e s t a t e s tha t he is placing so me of the bonds of the road in Aroostook cou nty and is meet ing with good s u c c e s f .

Patrol work mi the Trn n k 1. i t) " has eommetiemi and tim work diem so far i- \mr\ satisfaetory.

Tim past sea-oti ha- been . xtt'enm- I v ha rd for all kinds nf re;-'Is. and where frost holes have shewn they have been extremely had. ! . is is especially noticeable mi the north mad. this side of t he Perry farm and also t hi- side of the Madigan tarm where a number of machines have had to he pulled out.

11 is ra t lief ti usa fo to veiituiv mi ;i road until its condition is known.

Boad himir. Hackett is busy endeavoring to lix up the roans in Houlton as fastlis possible. J

New Garage Buildling jA new building for Houltmi is)

practically assured and it is expect-j ed that active work will la1 begun |iwithin a few days. |

The old Titeomb ’ot on Bangor St. j known as the wood yard, is to he i cleared up and a large concrete and i brick building erected to he used for j .automobile wareronms and garage) purposes. !

The proposed building is to be Inti ft. oil the street tllld lOO ft. deep, one j story high. The front will be brick, j steel and plate glass, while for the I walls concrete blocks will he used. J making' an absolutely fire proof j building. !

According to the preliminary plans j it will he divided into two store-, hut as the project takes form, another store may he added in the width of the building. Already 2 stores are let with prospects for another one.

The building will he erected by the Madigan estate under charge of contractor Astle, and when completed will add much to the improvement of Bangot St.

W mi nl II, 11 Ml: I! ’ J e .- ( 1 l. • ‘ Is!,'.

i ,asr I a 11 t ,,e that the train many w y- and t latli e was mu expenses.

I i mi i <,.11 r c >■M'miu in manyW i : i ' Will lint co

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Base Ball

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j Tim M ill'nmekm I I i I sp nl two days in 11 < >u 11 mi last I a iid ret timed home Sa f u nlay e v j wit 11 a ai)-511 split in t h,d i' credit | On Frit lay 111 ey clashed with 'ton 11 igh in an . x t reumly h | played game. losing in the im by j a score of i 5 11 > 1| Houlton Higli hv excellent hatting j and fast fielding put t he game mi ice | during t he first few inning.-, having I a haul of !) to b in the eighth. A shift ! in t he box, and other positions and careless playing enabled the visitors

j to tie up in i he Pth necessitat ing an I extra inning, the final result being in I favor of JI. H . S. Tim score follows:I R H F

15 I 1 M

way wa- a- m; ; i u - 1 a - i" a- I ymiiig-- t I "!:i ;■ ia !: i — am! I'm" 11 ii ' " x :a ri-• ■ * (lii' m ■ ' '' t i ’ ia, ! " ' 1 tlm n■ ;" ' ut-

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13 "1 ' Xjiirl t i i m Up tin in pt'1 ■tty -noli.f**am a n \ way. and 1 wan? M look it < i v *'rW""k to -" '- what it 1 "d. - Nk " ." H" m -

"iiing jmmd t ! i" i a r- *•xp"/ i" Ill'" t mrmigli-II'a bid im a lartm-d in t i" h-a-i.

limii- Im -aid. H" r ■mark* d t b it 11,i r. '111 - * ■ 1 y was a 

• • a i l e d W e d i m s - A y o t t e l i m i - e , , | ]

a b l a / . e a r m i n d m i i ' " i die nuild-

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p i o m p t a < •; i o 11 , f t i n| reventI ..... ..

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will! pi obahly cover all d am ag e m building and its co n te n t - .

School Debateal t inn--., wln n t he a ir ship t,-lid del, dl'op. hill the view above was magnif icent and In glad he made the trip a n y w a y .

»'iv a fr< nn

WilS

Mother’s Day

Chamber of Commerce

! M illin o ck e t II R. C. I. 10j Sat u nl ay s g a m e was be tween Milli | Docket and R. ( ’ . I., ami w a - a most ! ex c i t in g g a m e b» w a t ch .

Hicki r tDnk an -arly lead in the jganie and si muni have won hands jdown, inn careless p laying was the j cause of their d e f e a t .| This ga m e went an ex t r a inning j like 11iat of the pr<-viou- day . A game | well in nand fool.w a w ay and dur ing | the lat ter part of the g a m e all kinds j of base hall was p laced good, bad, and i indifferent Gut most ly bad. the scor- i er must have been a busy man keep- j ing t rack of t in* errors , j How ev er , the v i c tory for the v isi- | tors was well earn* d, as they fought I a losing g a m e all (he wa y through | ami grasned the winning end by s im- j ply hanging on.

Houlton Music Club Oratorio

LATEST!Germany Offers to QuitI f we will send the Kaiser a Carload of B. F. A. Cigars.

Well—he’s asking some thing, Isn’t He?Oh, Well, Let Him H ave’Em.

Let us have Peace! Great little peacemaker, the B F A —and only a Nickle.Your cigar man should have them if not ask him to put in a box; any Bangor jobber has them, made in the largest cigar factory in the state

Plans for the co ns t ruc t i on of the line of Hie E a s t e r n Rai lroad from B a n g o r to Houl ton, a d is tance of 112 miles, a re outl ined in a $200,ooo m o r tg a g e deed to the s to ckholds of E a s te rn Maine Rai l road tiled at the Regis t ry of Deeds F r i d a y , it is understood tha t t his mo r t g ag e presages a c t u a l cons t r uc t i on of the road in the near future.

The m o r t g a g e m a k e s provision for the i ssuance of s ix per cent . live y e a r gold bonds, da ted Apri l 1, 1910, and p a y a bl e Apri l 1. 1921. Thm**will be loo bunds of $i.oob each , 5oo of $loo each , and loo of $500 each . T he y will he payable at the Merril l T rust (do., to l>e cal lable at m a t u r i t y of any interest coupon a f t e r d a t e at par.

This co m p a n y was granted a c h a r ter by tin- legislature in ION. and re newed tiie sam e in 1913 and 1915. It is authorized to ca r r y on an exp res - , telephone and te legraph business on its locat ion. Tim Public Utili ties recent ly granted the road p e rm i s sion to issue bonds, and this is now being done through the Merril l - 'Trust Co.

The issue is m a d e for tin* purpose of pa yin g and disch arg ing or re funding its present obligat ions and to c a r r y out the corpora te powers in pu rc ha s e of tim r ight of wa y from Houl ton to B an cr o f t and to Bangor , and for o th er lawful purposes under its c h a r t e r .

F o r the purpose of secur ing the bonds and interests , the co m p a n y co nveys by m o r tg ag e and t rus t deed to tiie Merr il l T ru s t Co. , all pro per ty rights and f ranchises of the co m p a n y .

The Merrill Trust Co. , acquires title of all property r i g h t s and franchises of the company, including its land, buildings, equipment and structures and all • tolls and revenues to be derived therefrom.

The deed is signed by the president of the company, George W . Maxfield, and by the treasurer, Hon. F . O. Beal, of Bangor ; for the Merrill Trust Co., by H . A. Russ, secretary, and is attested to by M atthew Laughlin, notary public.

li

Tim mo n th ly meet ing of tiie H o u l ton C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e was held at W a ts o n Hall on T h u r s d a y ev< ning and was well a t tend ed .

The report of t he 'Treasurer showed a b a l a n ce of $343.27 on hand, ami tiie S e c r e ta r y reported a paid m e m b e r ship of I5S, with 60 unpaid.

Bros. B lack brought up the e im-- fion of t he financial standing of the Houlton Agr icu l tu ra l Seemly am spoke of the (loafed i 11 d e b m d I m - which wa- explain.*.i in d< tai! bv Nat haniel Tompk ins Rtmsidenf of t 1mSociot y .

J ndgo Madigan was calh spoke of the m a n y ad van fa, the 1 ’ark was to the town ami need of a get together spirit, i n m a t te r , ami that Ids rmnar ! product ive was a ttested to fact that of a floating indehtod n ss of $2,5oo, over half t hat amount was raised in stock subscript inns at that and the res' will doubtless he raised this Week.

Dr. E. (' . Whi tre i imre wa- called Upon and b e s p o k e of the Heeds of R. C. I .. and wlial this sctmol of |05 scholars meant to the town. Ricker is tlm third largest school of its kind in the s ta te , and has t he good e - 1 eeiii of til 1 the Rad ing e I ueators s l a t " on account of the goo.I tent work it has a lw ay s don educat ional liims.

> Were closely I ' los Im I'ereh f t he 1 I oil ho]. ( Ihv a 11 n;i n i 111 o i;

threat credit is due the Houlton Mi sic Club for the render ing of select ion from the imm ort a l and s a c red Orator io by Ham bd known as the Messiah, at rfm Methodist chur ch on T h u r s d a v evening , and the p. r-

The second S u n d a y in May is Mot h- " i ' s Day. 'if.is y e a r if falls on May 11th. Tim beaut iful t bought of set t ing aside one day m the y e ar to he par- t ieularly devoted to on e ’s mot her was first suggested by Miss A n n a . Jarvis of I’hiladejp. iia. who founded the Mother s Day I nfernafioual A s s o c i a tion to provide the n ec ess ary o r g a nized support for the fostering of the mo v em en t . T h a n k s la rgely to her e f forts. Mother ' s Day has become a recognized insti tution as the day mi which each of us should pause to a c knowledge our debt of affection and g r a l i t m l e t o “ the best m o t h e r who ever l i v ed , " on which we should be with Imr if we can. and. if we u n for tunately cannot , should m a k e a point of -en ding her a message of af feet ion and cheer .

I n co opera t ion with the e Port to t ester the obse rva nc e of M o t h e r ’s Day, the W es te r n I nion Telegraph C o m p a n y has provided special telegraph blanks, ap pro pr ia te ly d e c o rated witli an a r t i s t i c design of c a r nations and hearing tlm l e g e n d " M o t h e r ' s D a y , " on which all m e s sages of t hose who wish to send a word of greet ing to the ir m o t h er on this occas ion , by day le tte r or night let ter or in a short t e legram, will be delivered.

"The emblem of the day is the white car n at i on , and it is the hope of the Mother s Day Associat ion that it willbe worn by every one as a tr ibute ofre s p e c t . not only for h i - own mother .hut a l -o for all the gentle and noblem o t ) i er hood of t!ie land.

V"l < id- r tainment; w a s a f f o r d - nds of Houlton High and

i-sical Inst i tute on F r i d a y when represe nta t i ve s of

a t the

A n ed fri Ricker <e v e n i 11 a ,both schools met in debate .H igh School au di to r i um .

'The subject- selected for d iscussion was, " R e s o l v e d that the Uni ted Sta tes should promote in all wa ys a R a n - A m e r i c a n U n i o n . " Houl ton High School had the a ff i rmative with Harold ’ B e r ry , Adele M cL o o n and F re e m a n Hal l as sp eak er s Donald A le xan d er as a l t e r n at e . The speakers for the negat ive were A r thur Mills, F lorence Rond and A t h y - len Oliver with Helen H a n e y as a l te rnate .

Hon. ( ' . I’ . Barn es presided over t he meet ing and expla ined the objec t of tin* debate and the rules to govern T lie eon te s t .

F a c h sp eak er was al lowed 12 m i n utes to present their a r g u m e n ts , a f t e r which 15 minutes were a llowed each side in rebutal , and dur ing the 2 hours a most excel lent discussion was carr ied on, showing tha t ea ch snea ker had giv.m much t ime and preparat ion to t be subject .

All of tbe speakers faking part did limst excel lent worn and cons ider ing that tins was their first a t t e m p t a t a contest of this kind, they sure ly mu-t be co i g ra Dilated upon the spb-ndid showing they made .

During the evening splondLI m u s i cal -elect iotis were given by the H . H. S. Mandol in and Glee clubs.

Tlm judges for t l m , debate were Hon 'Tims. V. Doimrty. K"v , Mr, T mmpson and 11. A D\k< man . who ait r ca reful dc hv er a t io n gav e the decision in favor of H. H. S. , which was receiv' d by generous applause.

A large nu m be r a t tended the co n test and man y words of pra ise were heard of its excell* man

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( diambm of < beimli t wdi i eh tu t" and i'sA c a d c m y .( 'minty , and pi esollt 111 os "I fend the -Cun* upon t Im g: citizens, "amea ns

It was tb*those present that t ! it field day of -mm s u m m e r .

Mr. Black annou nce w otild imt Im any furt imr until Fall unloss tlm . xig some occa - ion m i g ! 11 re* j u i i

Tim fol lo w i tig ( 'ot 11 in i 11 appointed :

Ui vic I m pm vei : i" n i and M u n iei _ Affairs.

Chairmen ; F. A. Realmdy, ( i u y ('. Rort er, J , A . Millar.

Rai lroad and Transport ,at ion ; F. L. Cleveland , M. M. ( lark, M < >s» Burpee .

A d v er t i s in g ; Timo. ,1. Fo x , Dhas. Lyons , F. N. Vose.

E n t e r t a i n m e n t ; R. L. Rideout . A r t h u r Ru tn am , Murdoch M c K a y .

M a n uf ac tu r i n g and New in d u st r ies ; George R ich ard s , Ora Gil Pat r i ck , A. J . S au nd ers .

Membership and 'Tickets; Charles H. Fogg, Chairman, F . M. Hume, \V. B. Clark, B. S. Green, R. M. Lawlis, A. K. Stetson, G. A. Hall, J r . , Albert Millar, L. G. Ludwig, Gordon M cKeen, P. E . McUary.

Legislation; L. A. Pierce. Roland E . Clark, Preston Burleigh.

wm !■; W 1 t i i ra n r a..Ifni ! t ie- - . r < ■ 11. ■. • t i n gm u m i t ' f ‘"Dir it p " 11 Mm !*■a <!")'-! up.W d ' ■ tin ' s.dnl .J, , ’ W . d t) .*t on l y at . c a nlea 1 a p p r ' ;. ■ i m i. .11 n f t |:n ni t i - ic,but " n mi •d i nto tin ve r y spiri t nf, h - :. t " a 1 rmi ipns. ' t ■ if th .' d r a m a .

; W 1 n . W ! i"ti a-!-.a d I:.IW m M it w f . ncat n! • us i ng ti. " Hal l . -In,a! i ( di.'I'n-.,r . ' [di ■ al, "1 dmi t hi nk t hat 1 did -.*"all II "IIV mi b> 1nl'c im a tll.d Mm gr e a t( .nd Hit ' : s . ' i m

T 1 a ■ s.d .■mim 1- nf 1in* -nl. .I - t - wa rn- o a r r a m " d a - t ') l! 1 V < Ml" h> -f i nt er -pi' .dat imi pns- l id", a n d t ! mr .■at ' " hutf"W [ 1 .• w ! i. . ha v" t Im ar t nf pro-- id 1 II at tin* n rga n ; iinl at 1dm -turnmi l " am m g a - d i m •mr. :i s c a n J .H mIIi- la n . i - a ya a nd 1i" wai- etliei. ' tit! y ama i ’ii [ >a n i - a 1 by M i - - ! 1 a m i a ! i !,.Da \ i •- a ' tin pi a n n.

Th. -n Im - 1 - W" t " \I. - - i -.. A re hi-bal d wa i t . W i l l i a m - . <’ ! d\ mt 1 .Mr - . 1 1 ' * d g i n - , Hug 1,"-. 1. 1 a •: I - a y ,Mm- k n r pom a nd Mi - - I d. a ) 1 a e k m t .

1 i " lilta 11 a fn • r d " d a v m •. s > 11 a 11ai . dn m*. C n || 1 pa n d m i ! i • ■ m a i ivWho s• a i r m it /a ..ad . r a d a t a a ’ s , d, d |fIm- n t na i ur . a

Ml r ‘ \ 1 Is nf t at" nf la ita" a lid- a m . - 1 m 1 i > i i ‘ ; |! V ‘ 1 ■ ■M " -in ■a " p p " t -h 1111'; - a - ) ■; i >t ■ I •■'■!! a lima !, d Mi "" .r Ci'.: f : 1 - i " " a ; ' a l md •d Il iad. .

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Mi ' " • ’ i \\ "t a in . V■ i'\ * ’ 1 "■ i

EGG PRESERVATIVES. . . .W ater Glass in Dry and Liquid Form

Price 15 and 25 centsX o \ v ison can have fresh eya

1 hr time to pivserve cghwavs at a low eo-t.

H ATH EW A Y DRUG COMPANYRexall Store

/ f i r , !//////• / / / Z / ( r

For the Spring Season Oxfords in Custom Effects

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I learn price

C <CLEANINGis easy work if you come to us for“0 Cedar” Mops and Oil “Socony” Mops and Oil ‘‘Brighten All” Mops and Oil B. B. Dust Cloths,Liquid Veneer Polish Floor Brushes Wall Brushes Dry and Wet Mops Carpet Sweepers,If there is anything else that you need for the work ASK FOR IT. If we haven’t got it we will get it.

Dunn Furniture Co75 Main St. “The Square Deal Store”

HOUSERug Beaters and Vacuum Cleaners for sale o r to rent Wind-O-Kloth, Wall Papers Sweeper Vacs Scrim Curtains Lace Curtains Scrims and Marquesettes by the yard, Portieres Couch covers

panyHoulton, Maine

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T h e A ro o sto o k ]| T im es, W ed n esd ay , M a y lO, 1 9 1 6

Vhe PRINCE of GRAUSTARK

B Y

G E O R G E B A R R M c C U T C H E O N

Copyright. 1 i»11, b; J).> '(i. Mead am! (dunpa'

Ws t a i i m s h f i ) A p r i l 18, 1WC

T H E A R O O S T O O K T I M E SALL THti HOME NEWS.

Published every Wednesday M<<ininu b\ t'-e 'Times Buhli-hing Co.

CHf l S. H- F O G G . P r e s . & Mg

■ -it i'll j>i t ri'ifi! tarty t lit'i1' i i net . 0 t < > ' i !~

>ii1 -i * lilt VH |l"rin ad\a'

in ;invai m ;iri'■ s< ’ '..■nines t i v * * u lit

i ..'a rer u-ar ' n in <'a11;i<ia -h’ .ii"

Lrtml Newspaper DrciSiOi s| h A ny Imtm m

from 1 lii' I ’i m ' i n miJi ' i -Mi i ' a n< >t :" 1 ’ 1 t >. • r 1 in Put. 1 >

A - I ! : i 11 v [ . ] i i>•«»!:! I II lie. | , ; I mil-! ,! " d a : i. ■ pi p ;.- ■. . m i

in il ‘“ ’“ M u >'' t h ( , j a m M a k m . : ti .e>ini]ile joysH :i'a

s a s t h e y1 ' ' 111,1 J " *" '' ' , otune, is !' m a k e life w o r t h l i v i m

p t v s o l e n f w a s e a l m a s a e l .mk, a m i -• wllH ! : , .r , finun( . i;4l n><ll]N .■inej.ul.M- 1 . 1 till last lew a r r a n g e . . . m ; ,, , ,- in m i. .a 11 . llt i - , ,i ] i i a . Hi >u.rli t e li v, ini t : t - . A ml t h e n i he i|..or , ’ numd

He moved over uuu w* rungeu nuu- self comfortably, snugly in Mrs. Gaston's chair. Their elbows almost met. He was prepared to be very patient. For a long time she continued to

leap at tit m.-.“That really isn’t fair, Mr. S ch mi d t , ”

she protested. Hushing. “W h y should you and 1 quarrel ov e r a condition t hat cannot apply to c i t he r of us?

No S u b s c r i p t i o n c a n c e l l e d u n t i l •' all a r r e a r a g e s a r e p a i d

AUvrrmn a . nuts nased upon circulation and . ' < • • -1;very reasonable. :...-■

Cunuuutm’iUion.s upon topics of general inter- ........est are solicited j I r ;

Filtered at tin- nog uihee at. [Ionium for t-.’r j r i’ enlation ni si-pi ni'l-class postal rate.-. i i in- n

a c' w r i i-i ng Ka tes a p p l y to

Advance In Prices__ i

c prii e - in m a t ’viiliivd\\ . r in Third]

am a t i,a •• -w!, A . 11 1, ■! 1, ,, !y -aid t * ■ t :1 l>ie for , a,- ■ '\Ymm, ! y ,. 1; iBm'11— ;. : - I a ;II a n . o , .'a,. : u ' !" n 1! '

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pniutly in. the : I ' o hi-i . an l t iiu

Mnn. A 11 p| \\ al 1.-. ' i ■ r ' - l .. I i ■ 11 i . a ! 1 ui;.., w .. / ii, d■ m ar and -ho

-<' a i. \ i u 11 - f. ; dent h ■ i;. and

va-ibt W'.i'!'i■ . 1 a ' h! :

'I HE BEST* TESTIS THE T ES T OF TIME

't i ar> ago tin- ih,niton re-ident told r-"" d iP'-oh- A n; uu.ug B u m s Ki d- >' .Nov, \. r - I ):!,'• i:g confirmsr ♦' fmer A m i ) ' ' , ’ - ..- , y - there h a s

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1' ■ 111 and M a 11 a g > r .

I r t t i l l ; " 1 111 1 t 1 " I'd 11 ■ II" ml i d 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 at ail l i 1 1 1 nigh l i nn at'" t i - n . ii:

of”— j A nd in> 1 usd'i -si "ii i- 1", ! n g' i t m o r e , 1 “” 1 a m sorry 1 mentioned it. Mr. 1 se 1 1 1 ■■ Iy 11;n 1 1 t 11 a t id’ t b " ; mi nt " I S. 1 Mi : a "

S ch mi d t , ” she i nterrupted coldly. j must inn - ,u 'go. ,ds tin- ia t a ; I, T ! IMS " XV'“Yo u may rest easy, for I shall not . - i 1 1 1 1d v mid, d tii " inciv: i - i ■ "0-1 to M 1 e .keep you a w a k e for a single hour. Be- d It "tl to bis , inna mu e u- t 0 -

int i - n> a a f t e r 111 I > i i t with d i ll i-i'" 111

i n m - d f a n y I m- i i m. - - i j .; 'Tin

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l i n k w. !l. •'

\ nd I" wh o 1,,\ i.s hi - wor k w i 1: b- t h o r o u g h ill It. I I " idVip- i I in it ( ; , "! .-is b>r w h a t Im c a n got mi t o f it in i \ ,

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dim u -n Is t N pt 1*.: 1 w; y >1 >a y 1 1 III u ! i: 11 h" ■a11 mil into 1 V. m.an t * a in Ml"! . am tl." •o m 1 1It . 11 i- lid ■nii vt is 11 t l 10nnu'" ant \v unan ehang vs In r we k ]dan-. t'eg- !

licit, be inn ease i; 1 tl); .1 i11'g"IK y of I', »oi! and s 111 d t * ■ ]'. but i- el’S \\B■lines (lay for In ■r ln'enil. ami !' ll.-"d im- Cl IIII 111 ■r t 11 ■ b 111, a n i m juj )- 1 ■ to ' ■ \ ■e . Io 1 |i • V" I w lit,-, SI m di se, 1Ver-. at"!', th 11 a j■li as hdt r limn I-. 1' 11 him- "If ami h - ea ■ a W 1)" i 11 g - . si opiuiig tour is s Ugge- ted, am til" I

A man can ho no bigger than his woman lit hii-iasni and Im is | i m i t ml on I v b v time f"t

I f

r ■ ng, ■ < d' ! i i - t I i mmi g 11 n i

Prolonging Youthany "iio thing that d is

nr ago from I ho ago-. C at "Me bi'lot'e it is till' | I'd I o! i ga -

i r 1 whoh marry hi Ion. Imr t want v -f! ini

read, her warm, rosy c he ek half You are not a nobleman, and I amaverted, her eyes applied to their task not a title s eeking American girl. So, with irritating constancy. He did why all this beautiful i r o n y ? ” inot despair. Some wise person once “it only remains for me to humbly ! u ^, ,, . . .had told him that it was only n ec-1 bog your pardon and to add that if j 11 |, ,|! ' 1 ‘ 1' _1 1 *^ ' ' ,M " 1 ’essary to give a woman sufficient you come to Vienna my every waking j a vengeance. ,1)l' 1111 1 ‘ 111 ' Mtime and she would be the one to de- hour shall bo devoted to the pleasure j hug < \umin ly m at!" d :n -mm iim -. spair.

A few passengers possessed of proud sea legs staggered past the snug cou- Schmidt,” pie on their ridiculous rounds of the ship. If they thought of Miss Guileand R. Schmidt at all it was with the sides, I may not go to Vienna at all.scorn that is usually devoted to youth «i am sure you would like Vienna, ,at Its very best. There could be no he said, somewhat chilled by her i ' ,!l u 1” ' t,m doubt in the passing mind that these manner. ; llli;s| st ;i,m1 1 !l” :|,|v:" ,|V 1two were sweethearts who managed «<i have been there with my par- tlic w -t of taw material with nto thrive on the smallest of com- ents, but it was a long time ago. 1 j elmm*" ,forts. once saw the emperor, and often have ; pi in-.

At last his patience was rewarded, i seen the wonderful Prince Lichten- I | n |M. ,She lowered the magazine and stifled stein.” ! u ^In,pa yawn—but not a real one. 1 “Have you traveled extensively In

“Have you read It?” she Inquired Europe?”composedly. 1 She was smi l ing once more. “1 _ .

“A part of It,” he said. “Over your don’t know what you would consider j " v,‘r i :> l " ' r cent , ;imi mi certtim kn <is shoulder.” extensively,” she said. “I was edu- j ol paper l " 1' >‘cut. making tl."

“Is that considered polite In cated in Paris, I have spent innumer- j p u r c h a s e almost proh ib i t ivm F o r mVienna?” able winters in Rome and quite as ! s t a n c e . I wo ni i ini hs a g " w c prii tmi

“If you only knew what a bump I ’ve ' many summers In Scotland, England, ' all (in|, r fur e n v . d o p e s , c l - .arging mirgot on the back of my head you Switzerland, Germ”- T a t r , m * I no. 'Today, t he ra w s t o c k ,wouldn't be so ungracious,” he said. «i know who you a r c ! ” lie cried • s. ,v' n,,t i,iin-' ,,r ti,V Tr< ■ i - h t s c t t i i i "

“I couldn’t possibly know, could I ? ” out c n t h us i as cma l ly . To his amaze- ! ; " , " . (jlT i ingnislHe leaned forward and Indicated the ment a start led expressi on leaped h<' • *" 1' 1 " '

spot on the back of his head, first re- into her eyes. “ Y o u a r e t r a v e l i n g un- ■ tnr 1,,v;s th a " ’•4 - ' i>- ' u‘’ . . , , ,,moving his cap. She laughed nerv- dor an as sumed n a m e . ” She remain- | tlie e nd will be, (h-pmu-nt k n o wi ' t l i j ■' " • ° *• " 11(1 >ously, and then gently rubbed her fin- ed perfect ly still , w a t c h i n g hi m with m»t. gers over the thick hair. an a n x i o u s smile on her lips. “ Y o u ' Sonm of t in- d y s used in m a k i n g , 'S , i mm' - t \ \ a - ! " " k i - d up"ii .as a imp

“There Is a dreadful lump!” she ex- are no o t h e r t h a n Miss B a ed e ke r , the • p a p e r w h i m h a v e a d v a n c e d fr o m I 'd1 l('ss (l|tl biaid ,a d if by t h i r t y - f i v . ' s!Claimed. "Oh, how sorry I am. Do— well known a u t h o r e s s . ” : (.(Ml(s ,,, >a p - m nd . C l d o r i d e , w h i c h ; l , a 'l ll"> <‘' 1 1<• m d 1 In- m a r r i e d s t a t e hdo you feel faint or—or—I mean, is it It seemed to him t h a t she b re a th e d ^ lls,..; p, , j M. b l e a c h i n g p r o c e s s , l a s k i t m v w a s dee r , e,| to !.. u p. - " r ' i. very painful?" deeply.

“Not now.” he replied, replacing his “ In that c as e my p se udo nym should With t h is tremendous , p- a s gmd". p n i h is o ph - . r a m i m e n dcap and f a i r i n g her with his most be Guide, not G ui le , ” she cr i ed mer - I 1 ,engaging smile. rily. Th e dimples played in her w a r d t e n di - m p in seen t ing t . i" i.m --s

She smiled In response, betraying chee ks , and her eyes were d an ci ng . s t i i i m wi t h w h i c h to make p a p e r . nnot the slightest sign of embarrass- “13. s tand s for Baed eker . I ’m sure, is im . vnii ikr Mm m a n u t a e t u n T l a s ment. B a e d e k e r Guide. If the B. i s n ’t for i ,, k ■ ■,■ ]> j>ac.• w i th his s i dl ing p ri ce .

"Am I to regard you as a hero?” B a e d ek er , w h a t is it f o r ? ”"If you will be so kind, please.” “A r c you asking what the B reallyShe laughed outright at this. “I stands for, Mr. Fchniidt ?”

think 1 rather like you, Mr. Schmidt,” “In a r o u n d a b o u t way, Miss G ui le , ” she said, with unexpected candor. he admitted.

“Oh, I fancy I’m not at all bad,” said “ My n a me is B e d e l i a , ” she .-.aid, he, after a momentary stare of aston- with a bs ol ut e s inc e ri t y . “ Me m i t h e r ishment. “I am especially good in is Irish, d ’ye s e e ? ” rough weather,” he went on, trying to “By jove, i t ’s w or t h a lot of t roubl e forget that he was a prince of the to get you to smile like t h a t , ” he royal blood, a rather difficult matter cried a d m i r i n g l y . “ It is t he first real - when one stops to consider he was not ly h onest smile y o u ’ve displayed. If In the habit of hearing people say you knew' how it i mp ro ves you y o u ’d that they rather liked him. be doing it all of the t ime. ”

"Do your friends come from Vien- At thi.; j u n c t u r e the mi s er ab le na?” she Inquired abruptly. Hobbs hove into s ight , not f i gur at ive-

"Yes,” he said, and then saved his ly, but l i te ra l ly . He c a m e s u r g i n g face as usual by adding under his across the deck in a ma d dash f r om breath, "but they don’t live there.” It one haven to another, or, mo r e a c c u - was not in him to lie outright; hence rately, from post to post, the handy way of appeasing his con- “I beg your pardon, s ir ,” he gasped, science. finally s t e a d y i n g h ims el f on wide

“They are very interesting looking spread legs. “ T h e r e is a wi rel ess for men, especially the younger. 1 can- Mr. Totten, sir, but w h e n I took it to not remember when I have seen a ’im he said t() f e R h it to you, bei ng more attractive man.” unable to hold up 'is head.”

"He is a splendid chap,” exclaimed R °bln rea<l it through, and at the Robin, with genuine enthusiasm. “1 end whistled softly.am very fond of Dank.” “Take it to Mr. Totten, Hobbs, and ' lueeh n iea; eiuiiinet in i "t- li n:i neei 1

She wavs silent for a moment. Some- Bee if it wiil not serve to make him nr any "tl, r j > r m - m - . . i> Pithing had failed, and she was rather hold up his head a little.” cIksimI i :i t a "in w< t i Hi"t"U-hglad of It. “Very good, sir. I hope it will. , lt^ s T : ,,, , man P m \ • r

"Do you like New York?” she asked. W°uldn t it be wise for me to han- f(,a|. lo l()S(. ls j(,p j|, .n ,,i his i,M>"Immensely. I met a great many nounco who it is from, sir, to sort of a n , i)ln )!h| M_, p;1 ra M". j i is u ,,r ]s is

i in-, P a u i i

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t i l"a holt, any ku.d irmr ll the

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' from n:y t r a; Vtu- ". . i to I 1 : . i- 1 i, U" a n -\ « ,' g. mu 1 1 r, a - " i n . T a- iir-t D O A N ' S M A B Fat w .in - U 1 ! ig t ly w i t h - j ( )ver Three Y at 1 , H ‘ t

t !. 0 1 1 g 1, .,! w 1 a i 1 • % j inlu -. a ml i -aid: o f „♦ iy r 0' time";la a r t ! : a t A i ! : Hi. . I ;

l11"! iii Bills Thev tti a h. 1 ,' I ’

w a y . a i d t! " S' "" f id 1- li! e il tl ! 0 ' cured me ”fi r-t ; t I ' y IU', II g-" V, m m ; t h a t : ’ rice ude , (it au’im pos- id. t ' ' (■; 1 1 ry a h t ,|r- 1-imp! a - k ‘ or D. k idn-. hoW" V, U' go t m r \v i11 m a y ' 1 ioHIl - Ki he Bills —T h i - ‘ 1 un i 1 g s ■ 1 '"iu 1 r " ! M <i-t tl'"- M m St, Via;, ! r w ig"

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l b : i ’ ;g. Main S t . ," A heavy coldun! brought on

f h o i n g . ' The me a n d I hPt I got Moa n' s

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r. Mrs 1 lilling i ! b iai/- K idney 'nr.ancr.tlv run-d

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'ii \Y"d in-sda v," \ on,

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had " l i g i n a i k plauiu' i l to s p e n d Mi at: Wi 'd n i - d a y . S i m u o i m e s s h " a p o l o - g i/n-s, it ft i r w a r d s ; smin' t inu-s s h e n : - v i ■ r t hink. - "t it ag a in.

S h e B a k e d T o d a y W it h

But w 11 1 • r «■ i- t he p r i n t e r l " i v r o n p hi i ■ \ ! r a i vpims, ? A n d e e h " a ix w' t i ' - " W i n i " ? "

The Man who Is “All There”

p a y t " " P' HI !;.' ' m' ! ■it Inti!' pr i ce , i l l- i" t h i s w o r k I !; a I omi i

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m o\ "i M" ra' in t h, m i h m s ,. e m p i r e i".v a r ! n a i l y ,1" 1 1,,. t h ing , Kaeh• .............1' : t 1 1 '-a P " ‘ - : "a I m ;a i i - n , e n ■ r cult ivat ion j u ■ :, ; s I '

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H . t b r e a d\-'nu' it ike t;ie

WilliamTellnF l o u r

F O C C C O .>1 >T'irI i ;t"I (>if

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i.,, ,

You say you do not know the Blithers family? Mr. Blithers is a rare old bird.”

‘Isn’t there some talk of his daugh-

a i t I r a n witii him w !,- a \ * r In !p><,y * r i- l a r m m e ,a i'rnid

i ! i ,a n in is ol I * ■- m i r 11 1 - ! ■ a - ma - 11 -ta •, I hi - vv e i k a id e,a p i t a I i - 1 s. y s h i n e n ew a nd t iaeii, n o - - g l o w - - 1 e a P 1 1; a I -

1 m a y m a k e |i i e - ;>urt- i ma uigh ness n t h e t a I, I, P ■' r a c e , ( l e i i i t i s i n m P ; /

delightful people there, Miss Guile. Prepare him for”“He knows who it. is from, .'lohbs, ,

so you needn’t, worry. It is from ral1 t:li l! home, if it will interest you, Hobbs.” g"> s 11 ,s ,

“Thank you, sir; it does interest ot'lo.-in , Inter being engaged to the Prince of me* 1 thou^ht H niii’ht bo trom Mr- j*’1'- ! l 'Graustark?” Blithers. i - t h - e ,

He felt that his ears were red. “The Robin’s scowl sent him scuttling Abmm n newspapers hinted at something of awaY a ffreat deal more rigidly than |lU, i ; . , . ,nUL the sort, I believe.” He was suddenly wben be came. wa\ - i a!,possessed by the curious notion that “Idiot! ’ muttered the young man, hll]he was being “pumped” by his fair Btl11 scowlin£- ‘ ‘companion. Indeed, a certain insis- There was Kilence between the two tent note had crept into her voice, and or a ew socon^s- Then she spoke ; .. - ■her eyes were searching his with an disinterestedly:Intentness that had not appeared In <<b* R from the Mr. Blithers who IVI T. \n/ ( H 1 “ M Cl — O It t — 11 them until now. ba.s the millions and the daughter , |_j {VI r . ‘ G p t S - I t ’

"Have you seen him?” wbo wants to marry a prince?”"The prince?” "Merely a business transaction, ! T h e New ! a n k m ti Cm"Yes. What is he like?” Ml83 Guile,” he said absently. He j a - S u n t> the Ri-ing Sun"I ’ve seen pictures of him.” he ^ras thinking of Romano’s message. I

equivocated. “Rather nice looking, I w®° R would appear. ’ j “<;hi Ml \ I m ia -.i: t,,r om

"Of course he is like all foreign no- lng ~ totli* i i/oi I :/m ii i . ' imblemen and will leap at the Blithers " It was of no consequence, Mr. e’ovn.- I<,m■ tn i■<■</nt. yii koi millions if he gets the chance. I 3cbi»idt( she said airily, sometimes feel sorry for the poor He picked up the thread once more,wretches.” There was more scorn Af* °* fact’ 1 ve board itthan pity in the way she said it, how- salti tbat B^M101'8 refused toever, and her velvety eyes were sud- m?5ry.5he p/v,00;,, ...denly hard and uncompromising. , 1 vvlth bne irony.

He longed to defend himself, in the ‘T;3 h??, such a dreadful pm.son as an third person, but could not do so for 1 a , * T . ,very strong and obvious reasons. H e 1 ; I “ Ke1ure 1 don/ ‘7 7 ’ ”\UrmU; allowed himself the privilege, how- j Robin ^^com ortably. “I e nu.

Tim:

-iimI til

./ /

ever, of declaring that foreign noble- ( men are not always as black as they are painted. And then, for a very excellent reason, he contrived to change the subject by asking where she was ; going on the continent. I

"I may go to Vienna,” she said, with I a smile that served to puzzle rather than to delight him. He was more than ever convinced that she was playing with him. "But pray do not look so gloomy, Mr. Schmidt, I shall not make any demands upon your time while I am there. You may”—

“I am quite sure of that,” he Interrupted, with his ready smile. “You see, I am a person of no consequence in Vienna, while you— Ah, well, as an American girl you will be hobnobbing with the nobility while the humble Schmidt sits afar off and marvels at the kindness of a fate that befell him In the middle of the Atlantic ocean, and yet curses the fate that makes him unworthy of the slightest notice from the aforesaid American girl, For, 1 daresay. Miss Guile, you, Ukt i l l American alrls. are ready to

be no more dreadful than she.“Well, I hope she doesn’t marry

him,” said Miss Guile.“So do I,” said R. Schmidt, and

their eyes met. After a moment she looked away, her first surrender to the mysterious something that lay deep in his.

Suddenly, and without reason, she WTr, yu-i r i>.» it-rfor >Ie A 11 c " ; —ii < l iy ,- : ’

k

ti - 11 ; i , i v i : i . a v 111... v i , ra t or -

- k y a irk, I- "I i' " I. A 11",. —ii 1 1 !1 ha I ’ , i - !■ - - ly iu t 11 " a 1 r. T" I.-1 \ i !;,■ - A i t " - m a t . o f f o r t y t - " t ! > - • i - : i ; > [ > i , ■ > s' i , ■ -- 11 i |> a , t : , i ■ v," .r !, ■.1 .. v i ■ i■ ii i;i i ■ ■ i :

Y o 1 1 1 i ■ w ; i i ! a \ <1 t * • wait long, r In- * ■ a i: - ■ ; 1 w ::! ! a - 1 !, i n - . i \Y it !, a !. a ■will oi- ' u i a I, ::nt 11 a i ■ - : i. an. I t l -■, i m 11 -■ iiiiiy i'lir; 11 <. n i t ! i, .-,■ w i j,.. A * " i a t i n r- - v\ i i i g "! . I . a i ! I r" i a i . i t I.

-nil I' o ! \ o u i i i a ini ■ mi 1 1 - 1 a - n i. ! wJo |o> t i i " j ; a - - 1 ii g \ * ; i i - \\ i ■ -, ■ ' \ ■ I t

. I" a a " M m " nr « \ I'll a misfoi ' t lit" t o g o w „ M . i m! it i - " i t In r a i -ni i i nr II I I - I ! t ! 1 ! i I ' In ‘ : a \ " n i l " ' - - 1 i I; I , ; , j -

' • u t ;; i i - i a - m . h i - i ni t l a t i v n , IB - " i i joy : ■ "' t o f M. " 1h - i Mi m g s o f l i ! " d r y n y

w ; i ■ t I ■ " r li" i - t h i r t y or - j \ I y ,

DependableS * * 1 1 1 * ■ I !, i'"i ■ iijoii t h - a g o a a, t l a in

,'! ii I) tnigagt 'd a -pi ■ a k , r lor an a ! t - i noon. "Tii,' -pi-a is" r w a - a w o m a n k n o w n I " t l , " ] * i’ " - id " n t ,, f i ! . ,• hi I,

a nd t i n d a y - I>, t wa■• ■ n i i. , uga;.' .1 1 1 • i a n d t l , " un-. t ing ; * a - - ■ ■,! w ■ < ‘ i m u ! r I * (' ", 1 1 1 : ii ii " a t i* ms In : wI ! I ■ • f W . 1, I >! I Hi . . . ! ! U I | ; " " " : ! I I i II , , ■

• In■An 1 ! d’ 1 f tii, to 1 - A a t w •■ m ; 1 ■ at r y at 1 w■ h oi " fa t m . B . 1 ' , ' : ! ■ a Ay 1 u 1 : i ., in a u ’ A r e y ou ". , 1 1 ■ 1 " . 1. . ...

- e ai t . nil g' y a ,, 1 1 I' li 'U g. , -'? A h " y . u

” 11n a ■ ling " 1 1 1 y' 1 1 nr 1 ■ 1 1 u ■ a \ 1 >r- W h i r

a 1 ,d t 1 1 n *,r a ia y *UI do j ||g w i m y " u rw ! : - b mig: 11t ' 11 " i 'art i mi l . ar * i■ : 1 g: f i a ty "A i . a m 1Is find t 0 do?

i ; 1 g ni i 1 m 1 1 at i0 1 t of , ff, t ; - : ,l t d, !'a 1 . ! u is,u' 11tan a p j" a l’s at li I s ' g , ;1 h e- .1 ;. - d i -ai ; dl1 - 0 j j ] 1 ‘t i m e - t i a ' U n

. \ 5 - 1" -! Ul - i h h • t or i'V, ry • ! til 0 !Iu dpli il ae M v i t y praet iimd a 1 f l ' Ul g1 11 auk i . i . f . 1d m mi - t a k e 1 - mat II A'l 1 at: d

o p b ■ id 1 a r 1 11 ■ —t m i n d - a ' e m o - tli; s • 1 y A l l a . ! 1 hi " i 1 hut n o \ ' u t ! 1 l ossona- i- r - s j a 11 1 - 1 1 ) 1 1 • 1 • u o n l y . . ! m ; • a; t i-eu 1 a 1' I m 0d work w ! 1 i e i 1 ha v 1 n g . l o i n 1.

In ■ - :, *U id 11 , wadi -: l ! i - 1 i 1 d . 1 'A 1 1 met h 111 g wadi , o r a l mo st 1 wo 1 u h ' ■e is

a hMill! I h " 11mu t to r most i: 1 1 n : im

D a ; ,pi m '- - . t oo. w a i t - on i 1. tei . - 1 V 1 ■; 1 1t ■ M u Mis. 1 1 1 - i" - - t im ran g ■ t : ant j , 1 ■ \ ' d mu" e|| I 1 1 \' 11 1e II'- t ha t

1; lit ’1 ! ’ ' ’a i 'T'\ m a n is one\v m b as P a ru' d t 0 ge t m y 0 , " f Id-d a i l y o r r u pa l i ' m a m i I ' ni i i i i n i > ■ \ jn ■

i i ■ 11*•' ■•■■. 111• w 111 f i i id ! i mt i1 t r i . i ;a ] ' ] ' i l i i - - , in :i n d , o n | h " e a r s a , a n i d -l l" I g i i I ml - ea I) g " I o. i f ■ , a. - , \ - e y 1 j i , •■ 11 r e a r .

I t " y m i t h i n k ! h a i w . a i u - i h a . ' a

I"| o f I i n i " a n d ill. .|)i y ; n ma l . r t o l i e ,\ . ■ v\ " w a i t i n g I n : a ' g . i, j i m; .

‘■"■n. .„ ' VN in I WI..... .y mil'■■ • i v "> a n d I i A I ) - III I . ; ; I la -

! ' I ni" 11 ’ u n a

Prof. C ards.

C. E.Williams, M. D.O F F I O K A T R E S I D E N C E :

129 Main St. Moulton, Maine

~ • “ .j

Teeth filled without pain by the new analgesic method, a b s o - lately si fe.

Dr. F. 0. ORCUTT,Dentist.

THE KLEIN STUDIOMain Street HOULTON

OVER HATHEWAY DRUB CO.

D r J. F . P a lm e rD E N T I S T

OFFICE OVER FRENCH S DRUG STORE

■ iffiicu I B n : ’ - : > A . M . t< 5 P . M .

< >'l a - t > ,t],j > 11 i11f n 1 nn:.IVI' -pha;,. I - . '

o. B. PORTERSPECIALIST IN CHILD

PORTRAITURE

Ward. B. D.appeared to be bored. As a matter of fact, she hid an incipient yawn behind her small gloved hand.

“I think 1 shall go to my room. Will you kindly unwrap me, Mr. Schmidt?”

He promptly obeyed, and then assisted her to her feet, steadying her against the roll of the vessel.

“I shall pray for continuous rough weather,” he announced, with as gallant a bow as could be made under the circumstances.

(To be continued.)

FOLEY KIDNEY PILLSFOP RHEUMAT‘ F.M KIDNEYS AND BlmOULP

plastered and j, , Imd nut they emu l;i-|, r. Mr. and Mr.-. Wi-nt aml-t'nt-It t,*a 1 i i t nmy, they iim* "<! 1 ■ A-•!!' inAi'ad ii s th" uunii-i ful. simple c'lrn <utr<■ 111: ' t."V"r tail-, -top- pain. Nh'ii apply u tt —"•-»iuis. it di ii- atolive, th" ( urn i- di'oined. Nothing to -tick toyou 1 A-t.iK'ki 1 rg o 1 p " i i th" "urn. It nu'.tns good-night to pla-P'ix >alvcs, diggors, r.i/or- and toe hundling. \ "ii can wear ^ma 1 h r slim'-. Your coins will enine right oil', VT-an as a whistle'. Never inllanies healthy lle.-le The world's higg' st sihing coni cure.

‘■GH-. It" i- sold every where. g\V a liottle, or sent direct 1>> Ia I.awieliee ( 'o., Chicago111. Sold in lloulton and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by

O. F . 1'icncli & Son L e i u U ’vOn -N F e u l e v

1 . g I

l iver. In!", stoma,I .ow < ■! -. a in 1 11. 1 jbring about a <pn"k ret on to healthy conditions.

h, 1 [' lot

F o lk s W e l l

a1 ' a ;■ ! a. 1. g;i" o ; v \ o!u >; ve ■ v to

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throatfjlassts kitted

n:p,g" !! ui - : o in : : A. M.i to 4 I B M .;■ to N I B M .

( "to-.■ g 1 >n: : bn:n;tnre 1 ti,>ck

HOULTON, - - MAINE

H . J. C h a n d le rENGINEER AND SURVEYOR

( m i c e 1 > H o y w i m u ] S t r e e t

Tel ryb : i i o r i . T O N , M E *

1 a .. * - — -

T h e A r o o s t o o k T i m e s , W e d n e s d a y , M a y 1 0 , 1 9 1 6

r P1 1 A U I T H l A U i n

MICHELINCasings and Tubes

The W orld’s Best

Obtainable Right Hero At Home

We Know Tires, And When We Advise You to Try

Michelins, We Mean It !

H. M. CATES & SON

Houlton, Maine

uDEATH’S MESSENGERS

Turr. rrr-i J v**"*’’ ' 1•/■'w'd gt

■'••I

U w v b ^ I':

feW WJ - i fH

FLiES MENACE YOUR LIFESanitary Experts Declare They Carry Loath

some and Deadly Diseases —The Babies Are Easily Infected With Germs.

i i i i i n m ■*» A m i l l T T '-t,;r...T„T T J , T XJL.

MOKOLINE 43184B Y MOKO

Brown Stallion, Standard, Registered Yol. 17

jP’ii'1’-'.

A N IT A R Y c x p w t ’. 1, 170 that flies are

1 ubeivulosis lmTin;

£ ' a Sd

* iV a

■ ,a . viH l;\

n’x

X %

» - / <**>

4 T

Owned by I E. RUTH. ' 5 f l i v m Si Maim- t inn

responsible lor the t ran -mission of at least ten difloivnt diseases demdv To Ini man beingcs. Them experts art1 not only <mr own American health authentic' hut arc also numbered among physicians and specialists who are working their heads oil’ to prevent the spread of tenable diseases, like cholera and typhus, in devastated Kurope

The fly feces on human excreta, sputum, pus, blood and rotting flesh. Human excreta commonly carry germs of typhoid fever, cholera, dysentery, summer complaint, consumption and intestinal diseases. Sputum is coughed up by consumptives. I t contains

Ibis from sores— sore eyes, anthrax-infected cattle, gangrene, ‘'had” diseases, etc.— is alive1 with deadly germs of various kinds.

One llyspeck recently examined at the state hoard of health laboratories contained 5,000 tuberculosis gmaus. Suppose a fly thus laden with a deadly burden of disease bombs comes into vour dining room and alights on the howl of bread and milk your little boy or girl is eat mg.

That, child may develop any one of a number of serious diseases. The baby may die. It may be blinded. It, mav be crippled for life by tuberculosis of the spine. It may sutler years from some vile form of skin disease. Your baby, you understand, has not the resisting power of a grown-up.

Won’t you join the army of flv-fighters?

FLIES M E WORSE BE WISER, NOT SAD THAN REPTILES Here’s the Story of a Mossback

Who Was Stubborn.The Snake Warns You Before He

Strikes and He Avoids the Haunts of Men.

Vour Help Needed in Te a chi ng Thi s Communi ty Dangers F r o m Flies

Which Spread Disease.

Once Our People Underst and D i r g e : They Will P erfo rm Dig Cleaning

J u s t as Army Docte-’S Had to Do in the Tropics .

One ' ’ t h T " was a man in th i s t own u in, 1 bougie tli'- c n ' m idea was "all In:: k Ilf d-wlan 1 up ami down t ha t ij -• a 1 -t ia’ t i c 1 d oc tors ami a(■. . . 1 . : ■ III : r 1 UV ; ’ ■ '( I pi » O U t Of t llCiT

■\ i - and Min m' iuoi'i-y playing oii their 1. : ; He ; ■ v, is.-r than he v.as nine \t as ;:ci, i a 1 : i- .mon was expensive ami sac - In1 ion om> of lais chil-

T , yStepp ing mi a ;

dark is said m a worst ease m •. d;

; ,«t ter o. Argument.1 man as ■ iwnmdi-

— <Ii "ii with ( 'll i'le l ’. ■ 1 v eu because heVK the most; td,o.;..'hl dm 1; s, as*1 w ;cu, t <;p ching.danrmro us eareurn- TIPs i-- :■; euwghmm ■d e'ommunity,

^ a| ll s: a ! i e ■" s a bout t in1 j1!;! j i , ;j ■ -nil a lot of j'oeepi.■ Imrelieniselly is mat. ho who pooh-p. .oh ail f!m ; u- s we're mak1 Doles lial'tule'ss. ala a,! 1i;" lly dang.er. They jeerIf !m h’'do d dim ,,1 1;1. ■; t il - : i m c- r k of a bwni'h of

/an alligatm' or a ' t In m -and 'mage'!"i) 1; K, mast, of ms us add he ihsiild v a ra ;d of ! i.; n and all las trii i". Ami a," wouM i; 1 k ■1i H!H! : ; u f ;

>■! 1; t f e ar ■ r i o n !, e \

'' i :

r ~ ; i a l i o: i. ,L v 1 an: t. Ii e i! y

icoles j11 sI as in- I: M . - , i 1 •’ A • m < Ml' w l ed -hy at, * i tk," ,• ; I ;

.1:111)1 i ; 1 e ixieanl. id" il

J t "Pm- )ovmi/ / ■* m

ENUFFRAIN HOTTA

SUN

Only N ature's choicest tobacco gets into Perfections.

N o frills no fancy business and Every leaf of it is naturally 'good and you don t want em either. You want full of the original, fresh taste that a nickel’s worth of SM O KES — not Nature put into it. frills—for ycur 5c.

You get it in Perfections. You W hy smoke something else not get tobacco that IS tobacco. quite so good? M are ... quick, happy

Perfections are famous for contain- change to Perfections because they 're ing nothing but natural Virginiatobacco. JU S T NATURALLY GOOD

e

W-

■ art-i'N-Sfl

d.<C

pi 1 m; . :d,v is the mo re <>r mss <t 1 r« < f mi -" ", a l .cmirml Gnms as many

! "ii 1 Im ; m 1 : i y in 1 1 , .• i ' n it ml St ate-s as dm a ! I ii'" ! nr. the .mia niot'si "i- , 1 :.d t Im "all Ifsuaim. W as|s find <•• ntipeides a r c uannb-ss and t!i" diueHy saurian and reptiles mind Ihmr mvn business.

P r e ys on Ignorance.Tim fly, on the con tr ar y , butts into

everybody's business, spreading t r o u ble as in1 poos. In the dmguisc of h a r i n ' osstmss he1 preys on i gn or a nc e mil c a rr ie s into mir homes tlm genius • i soni" of tlm m o s t < minnon and fata!

diseases t it.it adimt 1 Ins cot imry.Idii> is 1 bo v. ay h,. pm",onus. Tlm

d\ f"",js. m a. sjut loon wliich 1ms just, in us"d by a rnnsuinptivs. (In his hair > o-oi and Immv la1 narrins away ; an, ; d-; perms. Or he % isits avault 'ii! a lump tlm e x c re me n t of a - i i 'id pal i ont . Or he* expl ores a dead m.m.al and loads up with pul redact ion b,n t "ina. in e ac h inst ance , usually, Im brinys his poisonous p r es e nc e into our iimims and nibs his iilfliy person on 1 im mouth of thc> c r e a m pite-lmr, on the b u t ; e s. on tlm hnaiel. or on the loaf sur.ar or on t l m iips o l ' bahv asl"e| in Imr crib.

ibaidin;; such things us tins siekeui:- i li" p"i'soii of dedie at e s to ma c h and isI: usisl me to e-\a • .1 mm. i tut > eei must,

lomw |!m rot 1 •?, t 1 ■: 1 1 h for tlm nre " ■

; am! too! women who 1.1111e m i n d m.e i :m; i bab ies .1 s u r p r i s ' d at ; in1 n umber

w i.o h on k tin's tly talk I on. A im- : mk is all

t o m a i i o a ■ b. :m "r to the ■."mu ben die o . I i ,y tiis st ub- !•" m rm'nsin.e to help

1 - - oi dtsmise ami " use e a r n e r s ,

r bim^i("-s to c on ve rt the d to r t !mm into the a rm y

• v. a r on t'm w hole1 tiy ' .ommie'r. e lure? thew- a r e ’ t i n y wall be1 valuable m hi t imu’ s t ubbornness ,

am :

, ai r- " ! f and \o • 11 r fa m ; i v If J >f CO til'Se. it. a

y will i dam;

upiu i'1-iatc"i- ii:s ilm !i

js -1 how "i 1

" 1 i e V O 1 ad Uliir

u:r ek it to e!

bo. ■: | ) ■■A nil •, ;1 1 he ol!:- " W e ■ tere'e-m........... im m iin i! \ a ■id c m b ■ j eg i o

JlOjfral5c*

Also packed 20 for 10c.

mwmm nine low .Ami > i. 1 w m k'-i'p it

At my Gumps Glenn.' mi " v»■ r ei •:!.•.! a 1 ]■. < r ■ :i a m at no

O (!<"-!

ar

A plain, plum-colored package but—leaf smokes.

r-m b ed- i bor at «all was;,' matov. t eta, t.soel

m o d m i l 1 1m: a'nl n.a rli.i a," c an- ’ m ear" f ni i>’

■ " ■ m • ■ i • h is ime cm r a r m \ po<>-■ • ■; 1 ' i , ’?,, > ]': ; . f ; ' A : ] 1 V rost Iv I " n G) MC

m ‘ Id' !■. a ma u mt mid in <' u hn. (in r-: ‘A -i: i la k A 'in war and. in

( ■ a " i ■ a mm ef mu" sal' i mrs died of l! v <y i' ( i1 d : ■■. r a m ; d m m, A c y e i ist n 11 ni "d r

! i lea , in : ae ' me ire e f (lie l i e s in lMi;" -a i r , '1 m ; I t" d | o < i "-a n i. s " 11 :■; i 11 t o ::' n ’ ! i"onnids T i m n d ley t l m e - n e r n s . l iew , lia'.o diel l i e 1 di Hims li arn that the lly was. ( am e I In real nu ssmiymr of death ? Hy show clever sclent itie1 de l ec t i ve work. Theme' j hie by's ui was ltr. Wil l iam (dorgas, now a K*'ii- ■ a n y o f t h moral, who with a highly t rai ned c or p s j from dmr

One of Our Townswomen Tells How She Rid Her Home of

Fiy Pest Last Summer.

The' thoughtful husband and wife t ake groat jirulo in the fact t ha t few Hies are1 to be seen about t hei r h o m e ' luring t in1 summe r. It should be t h e proud boast of e ve r y family in this town, for the a b s e n ce of flies i ndicates a cl ean and Imaltliful home place.

W e were d iscussing rec en t l y t h e proposit ion of a local c amp a ig n a g a in s t llies with one >f the best knywn w o m en in tliis communi ty.

“ I will Im glad to help in e v er y way possible," she declared, "and I'm s ur e that if we all work t o g e th er we can p'diico the1 an omit of disease 50 pere"iif hero this s u m m e r ...especiallys u m m e r complaint a m o n g children ami typhoid fever a m . m g the me n a mi women.

' D o vein !m w w e> had ha rd ly a nydo's M i - m u d m.r place; last summer'?

a cool s ummer , but I s to he1 free of Hi s

the house early. W ims trnar the kitelc a

ii, ':i.:n cam. W e; r,.< ii open ing from t : 1 ) ride yard. A1' ■Im virbage pool::."

m l d m m a n u r o h a u l , r e l a y m o r n i n g . A ' i : f d . - i n i c e d a n t a n * . , :

wasn’t much trout

ap at

v,

KEEP FLIES FROM THE SiCX

" j

: :; i! 1 by ! V phoiel i.' ■ ’ I.: - , o ..a e f aei k and s; . :

; I, j-, 11 c ' j t l . e c n ; in . ; i ■ ■f" v ■-;■ ’<1 f.s ft' un flies wit a u ) i:i"U'cu!osis spilt inn t’e • i. m 1 j v •• consumption g v m - i , i * t ). g e r ms pass thro; ■ h

m e ' tvaet without iesieg eadly ei iaracter . Deatlis ,! d iseases a r e great

of seimitists t r a c ' d the source's of i est during the fly season. Don t r i -K the se di seases until t he y found t he a c m > of t vpl oi d, or e m s u m n n , , : : , fly to be the; guilty distributer . Now I or dys .mter y in your family. It bo’s marked for death by the army. j be fatal. It is s ure to be expensive.

T h e A r o o s to o k T im e s , W ed n esd ay , M ay 1 0 , 1 9 1 6

“ tO, WE TURN TO THERrs7;?rc|i>

H ilLLaW B

Acts / ' is -i’ , ',2-r>2-\fay /♦.St. Paul’s First Missionary Tour— His j

Sermon at Antioch In Pisidia— Ef- j feet of His Discourse Twofold— Vio- j lent Opposition From Those Blinded ! by Sectarian Prejudice. 1

ml have set thee f o r a light o f the Gentiles, that fhort .sfmuititst be f o r salrri!i(>o unto the

uttermost ti n t o f the e a r th .” — Yen e )1. / ’ . 1’.

f liOM Antioch Paul and Barnabas went to Seleucia, where they took ship for the islanjl of Cyprus. probably because Barna

bas was a native of that land. With them went a cousin o<* Barnahas. John Mark, writer of the Gospel of Mark and son of one of the Marys at Jerusalem. They passed through the Island, preaching Christ from village to village on the way. Apparently nothing of note occurred until they reached Paphos, where they came into contact with Elymas, a Jewish sorcerer.

Perceiving that St. Paul’s reasoning was interesting the Roman deputy, or proconsul, Elymas sought to gainsay the Truth, recognizing that the Apostle's success meant loss of prestige to bis own presentations of falsehood. St. Paul made a plain statement of the case, and declared that as a punishment the hand of the Lord would be upon the magician, so that he would become blind. This

Preaching Christ.

manifestation o f Divine power en abled the proconsul to reach the r i g h t conclusion and to decide to be upon the Lord’s side.

Then St. Baul and his company departed for Asia M i n o r . Today’s S tu d y b r i e f l y states that John Mark left the missionaries and returned to Jerusalem, but gives no reason for his departure. But whatever tin* cause, the Apostle Paul considered it quite insufficient. (Acts 15:38.) Later on, however, Mark was again accepted to the Lord's service, and St. Paul made due acknowledgment of his faithfulness.

The first stop made in Asia Minor was at Antioch of Pisidia. The usual custom was followed—of going first to the synagogue. The missionaries were recognized as men of talent; and after the reading of the usual lesson from the Law, they were invited to address the assembly—Jew’s by birth, and Jew ish proselytes from the Gentiles. The Apostle Paul was the speaker and made a telling address.

The Very Essence of the Gospel. The trend of the Apostle’s discourse

was chiefly to show that in the past God had established a typical kingdom which had never reached the grand stage essential to the fulfilment of the Abrahamic Promise (Genesis 22:15-18); and that the tiling necessary and lacking was a REDEMPTION of the world and the forgiveness of sins. Then he presented to their attention Jesus as the Messiah-not merely a crucified ]\iessiah, but also a risen One Who, because of Ilis death for the sin of the world, w’as able to save unto the Uttermost all that should come unto God through Him.

The discourse had a twofold effect. The honest-hearted, realizing their need of Just such a Savior as the Apostle had preached, were especially drawn to the missionaries, who recognised their right attitude of heart and assured them that they were already In God’s favor. Others were much

• less prepared for the Apostle’s words, and were Inclined to be envious of the attention bestowed upon the missionaries and their teaching.

On the next Sabbath the whole city gathered to hear the Message' of the missionaries. Such attention to two strangers and their new doctrine naturally awakened a spirit of Jealousy

in those whose interest was much in forms and ceremonies, h o n o r amongst men and d en o m in atio n a l pride. As a result, they contradicted St. Paul with blasphemy— not that they blasphemed G o d ’ s name, but that

Dtparting that Region, t h e y slandered, blasphemed, the Apostle and Barnabas, speaking evil of them, misrepresenting their motives, their character, etc. This Is the usual course of those who fight against the Truth.

The missionaries courageously explained to their villfiers that they were rejecting God’s Plan to their own Injury. They pointed out that God had Jong favored Israel; and that in sending the Message of Messiah to the Jews first, He was still favoring them; but that according to His direction the Gospel was to be preached to whoever had ears to hear—whether Jew or Gentile. Many of the Gentiles were glad to hear that God’s favor was broader than they had previously supposed. And tome of them, we are assured, believed In the true sense of the wo-d, accepting Christ as their Redeemer.

But the more the Truth spread, the more angry grew its opponents, the Jewish leaders. By misrepresentation they secured the cooperation of some of the most honorable people of the city to such an extent that the missionaries were obliged to depart fromthat region.

Caught Them, That Tim e!The latest story from Sandhurst

Military college is given in the London Evening News: Over night the cadets conspired. When next morning the sergeant gave the order ’’Number off from the riarht!” the

SCHOOLBOY TRAPPERSModern Version. Printing in Mexico in 1536.

i n h aiming tie story ( > I m T" n.-t mm i i d or,.st t ban a i l ' his Sund ty school thing conn r e t e d w it h i he ( burr ll of

foil] d him not quite S a nt a Ter du <le la Antigua, in theW h n t did ( led say," C i t \ of Me: ’mol;.--, I 'm f:o ’ t ha! I l o firstr h<• had ime ic the printing pi ess in t iie nev \. ]d w as

Saved His “ Smokes.”“ Now, y<n; follow s, help your sel ves

h e nv d i s and the earth' . ’'' " H r mid, ‘Let t here be light,' and and he push ed t in1 b u t t o n ! " ...Ha rper ' s Magazi ne

establishedjoining thebrought from Liiro;

The teachers in one smali-town school in Illinois aroused the interest of the ir pupils in the campaign to kill flies last spring. The youngsters made traps and sold them to the merchants for a neat profit on each trap. This profit was devoted to a fund for the Boy Scout troop. The ki^s are planning to do a “big business” in traps this season.

Using But ter .Fl it ter is the most easily digested

o! all tlie animal fats, pnnly briam-w of the peculiar acids which it c on tains. In many c a s es of anemia and nerve- si arvat ion an i ncreased amount of butler in tin di d will ha v< \ cry beneficial results , and yet butter is the stumbling Idoek in tlm way of ec onomy in many households. It isfar bet ter to buy less expensive me at s than to limit the amount of butter on the children's bread However, the n ec es sa r y amount of butter is to be used in cooking is too oi l en ov r rr s t i mated. As a frying medium, it is inadequate, for win n subjected to a high t e m p e r a t u r e it d e co mp os es and imparts a di sagreeabl e tlavor. For tin1 s a me reason it should never be used for oiling tins. Hither cooking oils, lard or beef fat should be used ! instead. B e c au se of its cost , butter | lias no place in plain cooking. Equal- I ly good cake, cookies, and s a n e s may j be made with ot her cooKing fats. i

of Bishop Z umar r a a in IMP', ]>\ Vice M1 mui un. T.»<- h i d print.-r was

J u a n I 'e di . " lire e i a . halm who was

a ft e r dinner. " T h e y are s ome in.# wife gav e me or mv birthday." Hently but hrindy ma:i inter man v o w e l that he had sworn mf smoking, "for the dura-

ln> r |uest Hon of the war. ' ' and the dinner party ended in a ghast ly Ps / ic . " W h a t e v e r did you ti ll such a fib about those ci gars for'.'" asked Mrs. Smith, in

adwas

sent to Mexico by ('o n b d g e r . .Mrs a n gr y surprise, when the guests had Jo hn W es le y 1'miier wri tes in the departed. "Yo u know perfect ly wellAbingdon I’ress. Th e Spanish mis Kinmiries made good use of the press whivh was a d i v e nearly a <dituip

that. 1 gave you gloves for a present!” “ Oh. that 's all right, Mary!” replied Smith blandly. "That box of cigars

hi I ore a ■stublishmetit was *'°st me eight, dollars, and I can't afd't up in tin United States . ford to give any of them aw ay!”

Future Possibilities

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The care you take of your storage battery now will result in longer life and continued satisfaction. Come in and get a few suggestions.

^ H. M. Cates & SonF r e e in sp ec tio n o f a n y b a ttery a t a n y t im e

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PIG IS KNOWN AS A “ MORTGAGE-LIFTER” ]COLTS An O CALVES IN FALL

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Prat: final Dairymen and Horsemen Make Most Profit Out of Animals

Dropced in Autumn.

VV ive !Mil.-!-: Ini I’man ;oar iinotors ! 1: < ■ cVa. iliat "ill g i s the t-fibir : i! v• ] < .i . >, i ,., dts 1fill nnjiruci 1 (1 a : ryu: - ■] tl! vv kil-C-V tk-CM'♦lilt *

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till' " - -.'li ' ’: ( ,,i - in in t ■ ’ 1 -■; r r 11Tlif ■ i:< / ’.’l.u >; | u ri‘S t > f 21 a v a.1 inn’ cai isc a yr- a -,v wh. 1! 1.; i k(ill'll 1:i,"" a :' 1! ’ 11:s i ■■ a I ':drou;.' fit Cll!" ’MW! i t !u’ \•icid soi i-arill l;u■ i a 11 (:! 1 t ic In:S: ■■ ia s it:.the eli w burll: or trying to dogreat.

Wh Cll n:i ■ !.; d( 'arc:s-t t he tows a

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A Good-Sized Profitable Litter.

(Prepared by ti e United States Department o t Agricultures

The pig’s place on the farm cannot be filled by any other animal. He is not only profitable when grown as a crop In himself, blit some very important places filled by him come from his ability to make use of feeds that would otherwise be lost. Thus he saves waste and utilizes materials around the farm which only he can use and converts these into a marketable product and cash. The pig is known as the “mortgage-lifter,” and this appellation Is certainly well deserved.

Because of the pig’s ability to utilize the grain droppings from steers, the pig often makes steer-feeding operations profitable that would not prove so without his aid. Mumford reports in a summary of ten different experiments that the gains made by pigs fed following steers paid from 0.94 per cent to 16.67 per cent of the feed given the steers. These pigs wet,e thrifty shotes and did not receive additional feed.

Considering the relative economy of the different kinds of live stock, the pig takes a place among the most economical. For the whole fattening period the ox requires 1,109 pounds of dry feed to produce 100 pounds gain; the sheep. 912 pounds, and the pig, 420 pounds.

Among the classes ot farm animals the pig ranks second as a producer of human food from a given amount of digestible matter consumed. The milch cow leads in her power to convert crops of the field into human food, with the pig second, poultry following, and the steer and s leep coming lowest.

Feeding pigs on the farm has another value, and that is in relation to soil fertility. The man who feeds his grain to pigs sells a very sum"

k .

- i

Hogging Down Corn.

amount of fertilizing elements off ol the farm as compared with the one who sells grain. Furthermore, in using forage or pasture crops the value of ti a manure scat ter 'd over the field is consldera1 e.

Swine farming, like ether branches of live-stock farming, gives employment to labor during the entire year, and enables the farmer to keep hired labor throughout the y e a r and does not congest it at harvest time. The hog is the only farm animal that can safely harvest the corn crop, and this practice is gaining ground from year to year among the most progressive farmers, resulting in no little saving of labor to the breeder who grows his own corn.

Keep Garden Soil Busy.Even the smallest backyard may be

made to yield a supply of fresh vegetables for the family table at but slight expense if two or three crops are successively grown to keep the area occupied all the time. People who would discharge a clerk if he did not work the year round will often cultivate a garden at no little trouble and expense and then allow the soil to lie Idle from the time the first crop ma- | tures until the end of the season, i Where a two or three crop system is used in connection with vegetables adapted to small areas, a space no larger than 25 by 70 feet will produce enough fresh vegetables for a small family. Corn, melons, cucumbers and potatoes and other crops which require a large area should not be grown in a garden of this size. Halt an acre properly cultivated with a careful crop rotation mat w-i.y produce $' .0!; worth ot \ .d muw garden crops in a year.

When fo Work Soil.If th'- gard-di was not broken in the

fall it. should be plowed in the spring as soon as tin* frost is out of the ground. Small areas may be worked with a spade, pushing the blade in u-

Economy in Gas.When I have a couple of hours

Ironing to do, or I have meat or vege tables to cook which require two o more hours’ time, I put a teakettlefu of water on the unlighted burner nex j to the one I am using, so that when m: Ironing <Jr cooking is done i have i teakettleful of almost boiling wate ! without burning any gas for that put j pose.—Exchange. i

its full depth and turning the soil I to break up the clods. Heavy soils

should never he worked when wet. ; Overzealous gardeners, ready to seize | the first warm spell as a favorable op- i portunity to g> out ami work the [ heavy clay soil before it is dry, are 1 not only wasting their energy, but are j doing a damage to the soil !’rom which

It will take years for it to recover. To - de ter mi ne when heavy soils are

| ready for plowing a handful of earth ! should be collected from the surface | and the fingers tightly closed on it. If

the ball of compacted earth is dry enough for cultivation it will fall apart when the hand is opened.

How to Fertilize.The soil in the average backyard

is not only lacking in plant food, hut also has been packed until It Is hard and unyielding. To loosen up such soil and make it suitable for garden produce requires that careful attention be given to its preparation. After spading the inclosure thoroughly, the upper three inches should be made line with the use of hoe and rake. Stories and rubbish should be removed and clods of dirt, broken. The sutv-ee. should bo nvK'ked off for planting in conformity with tho general plan of tho garden.

Barnyard (Sr stabh* manure is the best fertilizer because it furnishes both plant food and humus. An application at the izir* of from 20 to 00 tons to the acre of well rotted manure is very satisfaetorv. This should bo ap plied after plowing or worked with, a spade, and distributed evenly over tiie surface and Inter worked in with a hoe or r . he. On many soils it is ad visable to applv commercial fertilize’-, especiallv phosphate, in addition to the manure. An application of fii'0 to 600 pounds of acid phosphate to the acre is usually sufficient. If additional potash is needed, which is often the case with sandy soils, this may be economically supplied in the form of wood ashes. It’ the wood ashes are unleached they should be distributed over the garden, using 1,000 pounds to the acre. If they have been wet, or loach-mI, ‘2,000 pounds should be used. An application of 100 pounds to the acre of nit rati’ of soda may ha, used in the spring to start the plants before nitrogen in the manure has become available. It should bo borne in mind that commercial fertilizers will not yield good results unless the soil is well supplied with humus. Sod or other vegetation which has overgnnvn a garden spot may be used to advantage It should be turned under with a plow* or a spade ami will aid in lightening Ikm soil and provnling’hiiinus.

CONSTRUCTION OF NEST BOXIn Cold Climates It Must Be Tight

and Warm Enough to Keep Lay! ing Hens Comfortable.

drying up. But the fall fn' - u nin g cow, when ' 'o’;; fort a !>l y h cis-H, gives her full yk'k! :u the wk; ! ‘U\ when mi!-: is scarce. Je d as ‘-■I’.c Virgins to tire.I crowding, to prevent a shrinkage in her yield, t lie - nt ing grass comes on ami gives lie;- i he required boost. The August drought strikes Imr about the time she ought to begin to dry off, anyhow.

But f'-v-oj- i '■>. Iize tiie arc,amen is for th'* fall c.-h. The dam of a -ok dropped in O. !ob< r lias the entice winter of leisure to devote to tiie duties of maternity. Bhe is off work when the drain on her vitality is the greatest,. If the colt lias warm quarters at night and during stormy weather he will do as well as he would in summer. When he is weaned, the grass m ready for him. lb- lias more vita lit v to devote to fids and mosquitoes. Borne nighty good horsemen think the fall co!t is the n:;]y colt for them.

Whore poultry houses are too small to accommodate all tho fixtures comfortably. some poultrymen practice the plan of having the nest boxes outside of the partition wall. Tho nest box is made lk inches wide and the same In height and as tong as desired. Partitions are placed to al’ow 12 to la indies for cadi nest, according to the size of the brood kept. The nest j box is attached to the outside of tho house with strong hooks and screw eyes. The cover is hinged, and fitted with a pitch sufiicient to shed water, and is covered with roofing paper.

In cold climates the entire construction of the nest box must he tight a,< 1 warm enough to keep tho laying In-ns comfortably when on the nest In ink weather the nest box cover <;, , he slightly elevated to afford a ventilation. in some eases this plan of nest Dox is quite a convenience as well as a saving of room, as the eggs can he gathered outside tho poultry house..

SEEDING AND PLANTING TIMEFarmer Who Starts Just Little Behind

Is Almost Sure to Remain Co Du ring Entire Season.

It is quite an item to get all t ! '* work done in good season on the Especially is this true oi m , d i:u- ;,- planting

Of course, there is (langur oi bein , too early and the getting of tin* se- : in the ground while it is cold am! wet: at tho same time, in a grea* ;r,i:’iv eases, the fanner who starts in the spring a Pttle behind wi! I p- nr!v always he just a luth- le' .u ;! a!!through the season, ami the means, no matter how hard lie may work, a failure to secure Urn best results in the end.

Put on the think-cap at the beginning of the sea-or-, and wear it right through the year

Peculiar Pleasure Palace.“That is the most unique motion pic

ture theater I know of anywhere, said old P. G. Pester, indicating a weatherbeaten, ramshackle rattletrap of a structure, that looked as if it might tumble down in its own dust at any moment. “Although it is in the last stages of dilapidation and decay, its owner actually does not call it ’The Majestic! ’

FEED HOPPER FOR CHICKENSDevice Can Easily Be Made by Raw

ing Sides of a Laundry Soap Box as Shown in Sketch.

A fet’d hopper for chickens can easily bo made by sawing the sides of a laundry snap box as indicated. A lid is fastened on tho top by hinges, and th" feed is poured in at. tin* top. The f'-ont slants, which keeps tho feed

Such tobaccoenjoymentas you never thought could be is y o u r s to c o m m a r t d q u ic 1: : syou buy some Prince Albert and fire-up a pipe or a home-made cigarette!

Prince Albert gives you every tobacco satisfaction your smoke- appetite ever hankered for. T h a t ’s becau se it’s made by a patented process that cuts outbite and parch! Prince Albert has always been sold without coupons or premiums.W e prefer to give quality !

»R!nce Albertthe national jo y sm oke

has a flavor as different as it is delightful. Y o u r o v e r t a s t e d t h e lik e o f i t ! And that isn’t strange, either.

Men who think they can't smoke a pipe or roll a cigarette c a n s m o k e and w i l l s m o k e if they use Prince Albert. And smokers who have not yet given P. A. a t ry out certainly have a big surprise and a lot of enjoym ent coming their w a y as soon as they invest in a supply. Prince Albert tobacco w ill tell its own story!

R. J . R E Y N O L D a 1 G D A C C G C O ., W in sto n -S alem , N. C.

., r * ......... Copyright 1H«l*v R J. Reynolds l obaco) Co.

On the reverse side of this tidy red tin you will read : “ Process P a t e n t e d J u ly 30 th, 1907 ,” which has made t h r e e m en sm oke p ip e s w here o n e sm oked b e fo re !

Buy P rince A lbert everywhere tobacco is sold in toppy re d bags, S c ; tidy red tins, 1 0 c ; handsom e pound and half-pound tin hum idors—and—that corking fine pound crystal-glass hum idor with sponge-m oistencr top that keeps the tobacco in such clever trim— alwavs /

■ reas.'.-l yield w< ':k! have brought him .->27. T h e t r e a t m s i t . i n c l u d i n g m a t r i d e n d !;> h e r , c o s M n o t c o s t1 h m '' ’ ’ • ......... -:i' -: , rdii oi 2 2 2. I k rr.i < \ j"1 rt s < !a i m

Finni i .. s- c. . ) ns. v a ■■ ■■■: ■ ’ k 1 - : ! ; -. ,s dis-

eovt red a giant that i d w d ' v go-iglm to cioar id leaf |nn s of dust.

:u.-ci- 3 Mlibi.' kits told all he.......... ''-’gins to talk- ■; to Ov done.

>• . •’

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OR THAT HUNGRY FEELING --------- “SEE JIM” ------ - -

.1 a i > i 1) a c i - i ii tl i c 01 d St an d , o n 0 g1111 St > - et. and a in ready to c • 1 fir r o y o nr n c « d s . Openeven- n.gs until 10 o 'c iock—S a tu rd a y nights r»rd i] 12 o'clock. . . .

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(‘Ilea - . . v- ’(in :: A<-;!;> I k .! 11' ,:plant. .' h v lm d a "os;- k < bo tliai ‘ hi Na- els. ! I al I I would litiv I’ b u s ln 'C . - :■

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P E E K J N 0 ‘ N A A 1 Oi J / - P I P E St ! - !■. -i ■■ ■ -on- - l i h c e -- - ’ - o . v. Id . -r and

t ‘ ■ i ■ ■ !o ■ a i a ' l t . " ! ' - .■ i ’ 1 ■ ' •j :' T. S . F K Iv N C r L G c r . ,bgp H o u l t o n , Me. I L a ’c g e B e x , $ L M a i l e d A n y w lif r e , P o s t a g e | P r e p a i d , t* I i I !•: \ \ T i n \ A I. f <’•’ ?' • • ( e k i ' A V . V . " i i I M i T o N . n. <•.] i i w 11. r - a 11d ( ' " i n j " — i -<- i -

N ITED STATE

CREAM SEPARATORS

A Heart-to-Heart Talk with YouH a v e a heart, neighbor! Why buy a “near” separator from mail-order catalogs,

when you can get a “regular” Cream Separator from me?You d o rtt know who makes the mail-order separator; but I know who makes the

United States Separator. And what’s more, I know that their 42 years’ experience, their splendid reputation for honest dealings and their w o rld ’s reco rd fo r closest skim m ing, is behind every Separator I sell.

Jts a d e a le r I pin my faith to the United States Cream Separator a machine of American invention and ot a c ' n m manufacture. As a dairyman you can bank on the United States Cream Separator, because it has back o ft my personal guara.ntee to you, and the maker’s guarantee to both of us.

Buy right h e re at hom e l Don’t take chances on a separator you l.avcn'i seen demonstrated. Come - . : ... or et me come to you, any day in the week, and I will show you a real up-to-date Cream Separator-- one ahead of the old disc types as autos are ahead of ox carts.

/ will show you a Cream Separator that gets m ore crea m and better . < van, with ks? g* market—one that runs easier, is washed quicker, lasts longer, and c o s t s less iox up-ne machinery of its kind ever designed. I will show you a Crean Separator that can be kept in periect sanitary condition without making life a burden to the women folks.

N eighbor, I want to show you the improved United States Cream Separator—a machine years ahead of its competitc^s! On your next trip to town look me up, or phone me to come out. . If you don’t grow as enthusiastic over its good points as I am, then the treat is on me. I’ll be looking for you!

HOULTON GRANGE STORE-Houlton, Me.

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*.**' Da . yef i rI ’ . c . . f?: m

T h e A r o o s to o k T im e s, W ed n esd ay , M ay 10 , 1 9 1 6

$1 for Three MonthsThe Banp»r Daily News is making a special ottVr to iww

BCii,*rs first ^m onths for Any person clipping out h >-e^oseO eoupon ami seiHiin^' us. emtlns.ny $1 ou. tlm B iu ed i Da.lsNews will be c e n t t h e flrst3 months to address. North

The Bangor Daily News i . the home paper of ^ h , ' .(>rn limi (V ntral Maine, first to reach tue morning tn ld. lull A2 l H u t f w « r All . « * . . * in K iw .-rn , N o r t o n . am i < v » .r »Maine lullv r<.|ir<*. nlfil by ri'inilar (Vi-i-i-pomli-iii*. 1;i months the paper is sold at ;»() cents a montli.

Fill this Out-Please send the Bangor Daily News

months to

tor three

Notice of Foreclosure Notice of Foreclosure Notice of ForeclosureW h e r e a s , W i l t ' o r d H a r d y o f H o u l - 1 | , , . . t l I ,

1 1 u i , i n t h e ( ’ m i n t y o f A r o o s t o o k a n d i ^ b e n - a s \ V i 1 f o r d H a r d v o f H o u l - | ^ ■’ ' ' n ‘ a " ( » 1 ■< n ' g 1' H . B e 11 n o t H < >. I ■/ -S t a t u , , f . M a i n e , * bv h i s M o r t u . - m e t o n . i n t h e C o m i t y o f A r o o s t o o k a n d 1 '!<"'• ' » V 1” < ' ' * n n t y o t A r o , , s t . . . . k a n dD e e d d a t e d M a y I t , l i t l o a n d ! • • • - s , < a i o « d ' M a i m - , b y h i s M o r t g a g a * ■ S t a t e o f M a i n - - , b y h i s m o r t g a g ee o r d e d i n V o l . lM T B u g m ; B 2 o f t h e ; D e o , | d a t e d ^ A p r i l l o t h , l d n . s . a m i h - : d e . - d d a t . - d _ A p r i l M . I '.*‘ >2 a n d i • A r o o s t o o k R e g i s t r y o f D e e d s a d s a i d ; c o r d e d i n \ «»l . 2.‘ !1 I ’ a g o .’ 171 o f t h e , e u r d e d i n \ i l o u l t o n , d i d v e , g r a n t . b a r g a i n , j A r o o s t o o k K e g i . - t r y i d D e e d s a t s a i d ! A r o o . - t o o k

s i ' l l , a n i l c o n v e y u n t o n m , t i i c u n d e r ; l l ' O i l f n t t . d i d g i v e , g i a n t . h a i g n i n s i g' t i i ' i l . 11 i s h o m e s t e a d f a r m i n s a i d ! " ' ' 1 ' a n d c o n v e y u n t o i n i ' , t i n 1 u n d i d I ! i >n I t m i . i n w i t : - l , n | m t n l i " ]

i ‘ i i r ! 11 11 <■ 11 i I s j i n t i n - S e v e n t h t 7 1R a n g e d f l o t s i n t h e N o n !

" I s a i d H i n t I t o n a e e o r d i t p l a n a n d s u r v e y i d A l e x ( ie \ r e p t i 11g- a n d rest i \ : i ig so m u c h id ( 1'• I ' l a n a n d s u r v e y o f A !■ \ ( I n «-ns a i d l o t a s w a s c i > 11 v e v e d t o H u d ~ o 11 j 1 ' : 1 - b , <' x m ■; »t i n g' s o t i m e ! ) o f s a i d l o t [ I i " u ! t o i i . a e e o r d T . I n i s h i e b v ( i r n o i i b v d . - ■ ( I ' a s w a s C o 11 v . - y e ( I 1. V I ' o - . s I

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l e m d , h i s h o t n e s t * a d f a r m i n - a i d b d l o w i n e d i - s m i h i d l h - a l e - i a * . t o w n o f H o u l t o i i . t o - w n ; l . o t H i m > 11 u a i e d i u i ! i e t o w n . . ] i 1 • ■ u ! t o i , . ,■11 l e d I ' d e h I e e n i 1 s i i n t h e - S e v e n t h > a i ( l A r o o s t o o k ( ' o i i u f y . t o w i t : i 7 r 11 i 1 l a 11 e < ' o t h u s i n t i n - \ ; o r t h I a n 11 u n i I n t a t < - i 1 1 i > i i n H • D i v i s i o n o f s a i d H o i l t o t i . a e e o i d i n e ' V' l ' v ' , n t h i 7 t h i R a n e e <>1 l o t s i n i h *

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V e v o f A l e x . ( : I ' l l l l o i l e h . e x e e e ; i t e

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r a u tA Delicious- Vegetable

A W holesom e FoodIn Generous 5 c an d 1 0 c C onta in ers

A t E v e r y - D e a l e r ]

fr e e on Request!An interesting, illustrated booklet on coflee. Send for it todav. It’s instructive. Tells that Coffee never should bo **cooked. ** B oil ike water N O T the Coffee.

Coffee should not stand around “all hours:” Should be served immediately after “steeping” Such action eliminates practically every trace of tannin: makes a scientifically prepared food that delights the taste, relieves fatigue and sustains strength. Of course, The Great Estential is

) Good Coffee;

If you cannot obtain of your local dealer, we will send direct by mail on

| j a n d r i ' - i t v i n l: m i i e h i b *;i id h t ;i -; j w n s e (111 v i ' y 1 • d b y i l t n l ^ c i ' n - - h>j | 1 I ii 11 -i u i T . F r D b i - ' b \ . h ' c d d ; i t . d

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i ' a - c 1 ( 1 7 o ’ f s a i d K m i - i r v . I i - i n - a l l i 1 S ! U . r c c o - . h ' d i n V o l . 1 D P a - c i B a i l o r , v A m o s t o o k R a i l r o a d b ya n d t h e s a m e p t v m i s . - s ' e m v . - y e d m i l » o m s a i d R c - i s l t y . . l o b t i S . W " d c r . S a i d p r e m i s e s a l s os a i d H a i n 1 v b v ( J c o r u e 1 1 . P> '■ m 11. T o ; 1»* * i n a l l a n d t i n * s a m e p r e m i s * s i b c i t c . ^ > n i ' j > c i n a u , \ m . d a I i c 11 a : ■ -t i l l w h i c h s a i d d e e d s a n d t h e r e c o r d s j ' ' k 1; v e y c i l t o s a i d H a r d v i i y ( J . •« n y i • 1 ■11 1 11' 1 - ' 1 a s a c r e - - o r o n s a mt , 11 ■ n ■( d r e f c r t M i i a ' i s h c r c l i . v 11 l a d i • I o r | I j P e n 11 ; a n d w h e r e a s t b c c n i i d i - 1 i i r t h e r a n d n i o i v p a r t i c u l a r d c s e r i p - I 1:1111 ! ’ * s a i d n i o r t y a ^ e i s b r o k e n , n o w t i u n s . | i h e r< ■ 11 u i ■. b y r e a s o n o f t l m b r e a c h

A m i w h e r e a s t h e c o n d i t i o n o t • I ' p , r ' ' I , I t l m u n d e r s i u ' i m d ( l o o r y e s a i d M o r l y a y e i s b r o k e n , n o w t h e r e - j • ^ u i a l l c l a i m a f o r e c d o s u r e o f - a i d f o r e . I t h e u n d e r s i g n e d , ( h - r i r e W . , n i o r i y i u r e a n d f o r t h e p u r j m s . o f

1 O l ' e C i i i.-, j n e- j f e j V e t I l l s H o t l ( ' e .H ■ u i 11 o 1 1 . M e . . A p r i l 2 o t h . 1 u ] h .

< ; F.< > R ( ; F. W . S M A I . II t y h i s A i t o r i m \ ' s .; 1 7 I ' i t \ \ M A- P i r \ \ m .

l o t - , i n e e D 7 i ; a n d w h r n a s < a i d | I l o u l t o n S a v i n g s P . a e d < b y i t s a s j s i y n n i e n t d a t e d D e c e m b e r 1 s t l ' . i i b l r e c o r d e d i n V o l 2 D P a n e i s o f s a i d I

ChcbfKco LinimentAHu'-

In Use F or 50 Y e a r s2 'ie -' i ■ y . n;; i i' lese; iptiuii ot a pnuni-

liellt pliy-]eili P, nil ('X ( |e| , I. P'tlieds for I dii 'Ui mi l , -hi. Neic :-ja. f i.inicme, l leai iael ie v' p ) a :i. - ami s' ; \ | u M-Je, .

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CHEBACCO REMEDY CO.N A T I D K M A S S . 4 D S p

S m a l l of s a id H ou l t o i i , c l a i m a fore c l o s u r e of strid m o r t y a y i ' . by ivasoi of t be l u'eacb t h e r e o f , a m i yi v e tin- n o t i c e for t he p u r p o s e of 11 1 r e (do-.i11v

H m i I t o n . M e . , A p r i l 2 a t b , b . d b .(i h b l i b i : W . S M A P L .

B y h i s A t t o r n e y s .:> I 7 ’ I ’ n w \ M A- P i i \ a m

Notice of ForeclosureW h e r e a s W i l l o r d H a r d y of Hoii l -

t o n . in t he ( ’on n f \' of A roost on k a n d S t a l e of M a i n e , bv his l n o r t y a y e deed

Probate NoticestheI o l l l l p i ' I A o t l - 1I I 11" i ■ 1. -i i i n

I ' . s t u b ' s l n ' i v i n a I t e r n a n i e d .At a I ’rebate ( 'mi it IhTI at iloulton, in and

for t i l l ' Comity of A r o o s t o o k ' , o i l the Mini Tuesday of April, m the year o f our

dat ed March" :listV l b bi 'a nd T t w o n h ' d 1 bold one thousand nine hundred and >ixt mi.in Vol . 2t‘>!> P a g e 22 of fill' A r o o s t o o k R e g i s t r y of D e e ds , did g i v e g r a n t b a r g a i n sell a n d c o n v e y t o m e t h e u n d e r s i g n e d , t h e f o l l o w i n g d e s c r i b e d r ea l e s t a t e s i t u a t e in t h e t o w n of A m i t y in s a id C o u n t y of A r o o s t o o k ,to wit : - ...Lot n u m b e r e d O n e h u n d r e da n d e i g h t e r n ( 1 I S ) i n t h e t e n t I i ( l o t i i )

Hie following matters having been presented k r tiio action thereupon hereinafter indicated, it is hereby ( hdend :

Hint Mot ice thereof be given to all pi'l'sons interested, by causing a copy of this order to lie published three weeks successively before tile third Tuesday of Ma\ A . i ). I du.

ilished nia\

it tlieProbate otliee in Caribou, on said third Tue>da\ of .May. A 1C Dili, at ten of the clock iii the forenoon, and bo heard thereon if 111* \ see cau se.

R a n g e of lots in s a i d t o w n a c c o r d i n g j 'n the Aroostook 1 hues a newspaper | to s u r v e y a n d p lan of J o i n t W e b b e r , IDuite.i, in said County, that 11 o■> C o n f ai 11 i ng T w o h u nd red ( 2()0) a cr< s, appear at a Probate Court to he held ; m o r e or less, a n d b e i ng t he s a m e p r e m i s e s c o n v e y e d to sai d H a r d y by H o u l ton S a v i n g s B a n k by dee d' d a ted J m i e 2 S l h , I‘Jti2 a n d r e c o r d e d in Vol ,1S7 P a g o bHO of s a id R e g i s t r y . A l s o tiie N o r t h h a l f of lot n u m b e r e d F i g b t y One fSi ) in stiid A m i t y , c o n t a i n i n g N i n e t y F i v e (Uo) a c r e s , m o r e or less. ,\Iso a n o t h e r t r a c t or p a r c e l of l an d in saiil A m i t y , I xd ng t lie Fast- h a l f of lot n u m b e r e d O n e h u n d r e d a n d S e v e n i 1<)7) eon tai n i ng O ne H u n d re d i lnii) a c r e s , m o r e or less. A in I j I niiuh of A rood ook and for lie. w h e n - a s tlie c o n d i t i o n of s a id m o r t - , anttnud, v to pn»<-.*cd as a Plaintii; g a g e ts b r o k e n , n o w t h e r c l o r o hy ' ( -ltllll>, lf tll(. „f Mane to man,rct ison of tlie b r e a c h t h e r e o l . I id,ami i■ i , * 'ee - s; i r \ action to n'euvi-r said pie

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1 a n d a ss i g i, i g in ul . -aii i i Administrator’s

ll!')!' g a g e 1 lid l il • d Id tl . n tfM T i ir id : sa Id pi ell! i st ■- '•axing - i n c Notiee- a n t d a t e o] sail lie n t ga g e been ■ iby - aid lb nn ilnl t ! " s ; u i n • in". I hi." -'Ml, s 1 ntice that heb< ■ i |)g " W i l d 1 a m 1 " ■ D i p cd by W i ! ha-i . . -" . • iiuy :' p P e. 1 1 : * - i Administnitor of1' ml i i a it 1y nt -al ' 1 1 i• 1111" 11 : ' : Me-.■••ah ■ : ' Mr1 a:ii•! \ late ef Monti-Will- ■'•a- tin mil! dit (Mi < 1 stiid n nn i - | ng 11 g ' i- l i D -'Mb lie \Y t 1 (■refnre. he ,!'•»•! ;D ‘ - . u y et \|ii'-teel<, diU'ea-ed,

.'''•as' M) 'd' til ,■ in ' a nb 'll e reuf . 1 tn j ann g.’.eu (,.,||. - a- !ti" ka w directs. All per-n lull t - l gl im . cl; ill) a b n ulnslll e ' 1f | -eu-hmd'm d’ aia:.'i- aga ;n-t the estate of- a i d it) "l't ga ge a ml g i VI thi s net in j -a.d d-'ea-.-d ' " ' i • ■ pre.-ent tlie sameler t j HI j n s , ■ I d' b ■!" I'l >s i n g in i tel -• t * !" 11 j• -!,t. a.d a.i md' bmd thereto are re-

1!' 1111 "I i. Mm. A; ril 2" Hi. I'd lb. | i p i• — * (-' J 'e mak " pa\ mel.t immi'diatelv. And(; i

i- Alfa.■'< > B i H W . - M A L B . ! 1 l"'n't'\ ap| mi i a- "i\ agcii' in t h e State of

By 1 Ml A' s .tY I’ l T\ A M

Maui" J a m . - 'i ■ ('ini.a" 1. ef 11 eiiitiai, Maine.il , 1b r N A M J

d ll'bMAS Mc( A FF KR V.

K s t a t u o f . l o t m P i e i v t ' , .1 r . , ' * l a t e o f b e t l i l c - h e u i . h i t h e ( ' o i m t _ \ o f ( I r a l t o n a n d M a t e o f N e w H a m p s h i r e . P e t i t i o n f o r l i c e n s e t o c o l l e c t a n d r e c o v e r t o t h e s a i d e s t a t e o f J o h n I i e i e e , .1 r , a m a n d a l l p i o p e i t y , d e b t s o r d e m a n d s f i o m ; m y p e r s o n o r p e r s o n s u i t h i n d i e

s e a l l i l l t i l

Notice of ForeclosureW h e r e a s W i l f o r d H a r d y o t H m i i -

t o n , i n t h e ( ’ m i n t y o t ' A r o n - t n o k a m i S t a t e o f M a i n e , b y I n s m o r t g a g e ( i r e i l ( l u l l ' d J u n e 2 n d . 1 ' J l M a n d t e . c i i r d e d i n V o l . 2 ' : ! h P a g e m t h eA r o o s t o o k l b ^ i s t r y o f d e e d s a t s a i d l i o i i l t m i , d i d g i v e , g r a n t , b a r g a i n , s e l l a m i e o n v e v u n t o m e , t h e m i d ' r -

\ s a d m i n i - - : n i t e r a f o r e s a i d ,

" n i t o n , M a i n e . A p r i l n, D M . D 7

Notice of Foreclosure\ \ h e i e a s , ! - a a e v' h . e ; d - . ' h ' - n o f 1 . i n n e u s , i n

t h e ! o u n t v o t A i i h i - t ' H i f ; a i d M a t e o f M a i n e , h u t n o w d e i e a - i d . i e. 1 c - m n t g a g e d f d d a t e * !

s i g n e d , t b e f o l l o w i n g d e s c r i b e d r e a l e s t a t e , t o - w i t : — H i s i . - a i i i H a n i v ' s i h o m e s t e a d f a r m in s a i d t o w n o f H o u i t o i i . vi / , : L o t n u m b e r e d F i g i i - t ee l ) I 1 > I B a 11 g e S e v e i l ( 7 1 n f I n ' s in t l m N o r t h I )i v i s i o n o f s a i d H i in I t o n a c c o r d i n g to p l a n a n d s u r v e y oi A l e x < i r e e i i o i i g l i . e . xcepr j u g a m l i v m m i e i n j s e r v i n g s i m u c h o f . -a id lot a - w a - j h ' . m l l ' c m v e y e d b y . inn ,.| D 7 : , r e c o r d e d in \ ' o l . P a g e 12 c ' y,.s a i d R e g i s t r y a m i b y d e e d d a t .ui ' , ;A i t g u s t 2 7 1 h . D 7 s e r d e d i n \ ' . d |

i n '- j i ; l P a g e D 7 o f - a m R e g i - t t \ ; a l - " ' :l ‘ - 1" '

Mai ell 2). DU, and reeotded c: the Aroostook I e jg i - t I y ul I leeds ill \'o|. _7l. page uAs. '■"live ed to M'-A hi If. I .e.'i',: • t. ,f -aid Ilisig- d"ll, til" I olio',', lug de-rl ;hoi pn-mi-e- IIS Said

; liodgden. with the Miilduig- ti.ei'oii, lxiuinl- aud d " ' i | a - Dhow-, to \\;| ; eom-

iw e 'ntei of r!j • load k ading ■a V nlage to ,\iiam - ' '>cai<*:• at a

0»' i - Ui c hi rly t eiiu M." south mi» a". ;e., J;._e nine a ;i iy pmailei ',y,'h -aid .-oath line led- : 11"i,> *■

receipt of price, 35 cents the pound. You will find SUPE1RBA Canned Goodeand

1516]

Teas the same unusual values,Milliken-Tomlinson Company-^-Portland, Maine

importera, Roajtara, Packer* and Canners

a f o r e c l o s u r e o f s a i d m o r t g a g e , a n d . ,g ' i v e t h i s n o t i c e t o r t h e p u r p o s e o f ! m c m . - a i d p i e - e n t e d !>y < >eo. I I . 1 t i n i e r , A i f o r e c l o s i n g i t . m i n i s b a t o r o f ( l i e f ' ' - t a t e o f J o h n I ’ i e i e e . J

I l o u l t o n . M e . A j w i I 2 N f i t . I n I d . ■— — —I d f O R b l f W . S M \ L L . j . ' ' ' ' : i ; " V l r M l : l n i " B t e o f J J n i i H i

i t b i s A t l o r n e v s , I deceased. \ \ ' i l l and pet it ion for probate t h.-ra: ; I7 Pi i n \ M A: P m r x \ M. ! el ai r l dial letters testamentary i-.-iie to \'"i

’ 'a'M ( I A' lams, v, JJioiit Mving bond, in m '’ dauc ' w ith the re'iue-t ol -aid te-tator a

Painting Costs Less NowT o postpone needed painting m eans big repair bills as exposed wood soon rots.

Once decay does set in, there is the ca rpenter as well as the painter to pay.

W h y not paint now and save th e carp en ter’s bill?

it'-,*#'* ' $ *

D utch Boy R ed S eal

W h ite Leadand pure linseed oil, tinted to suit or u s e d white, is the paint to use. It anchors i n t o wood pores, dries hard, is elastic enough to shrink and stretch without breaking.

Our w hite le a d is so ld b y ail first-c lass pa in t sto res

National Lead Company

I KBSaHS

. / - ' s*

! Notice of Foreclosurei Whereas Kyekicl 11. Wymai: then ef f ' n • -; <|iic Isle, in the comity of Amostoek ami \yi; ij State ef Maine, by his mortgage deed dat'd naim: April s. Du::. and rci•(>!•'led in the \ r<lo-tcuk; Peui-tia of I )ceds at Iloulton in Vo], p. ' s | vi P a g e :>|s, conveyed to "lie Mism If. h e ed , 1j then of Nashua, in the state " f Neu I lamp B dI shire, real e-tate described in said mortgage !j as follows : “ Pcilai' i teal ' s t a l e , in wii : heu-I I lie Middle Division of block nnmheied ' "' ' i i

seventy-nine 1711 sit uate in said tow n of Pie-.. ' ' M "| (pie Isle, containing one hundred and eighty - ■ |i,‘

four ' D b acres, more or less, according tothe survey'and plan of said town made and.returned to the I.and (Mine in |s.;u

I , ■ n i aj 1 homas suwyci a r. Survyoi' .I A iid whereas the .-aid Mmoi If. Ih'ed atI _ j' i i jj terwards died, and Mae if. Whitcomb was '; duly appointed and ipialiiied as e xc ut i i x of '

tlie last w ill of said Susan I f . Peed. ■ ,I And whereas said Mae jf. Wlulceiuo a s ! executlix as aforesaid by her as- gmuriit ( i J dated Nov. 22, I'.hia, and iceotided in said . j I Registrv in \’ol. 2 ls l'age g 17, assigned -an‘Imortgage and the debt thereby seemed t<Prescott M. Piringtoii,

And whereas said Prescott M. Pningtoi alt.ei wards died, and Mary If. Piringtoii wa dul\'appointed and 'pialilied as executrix n the last will of said "rescott M. l'iringt"ii.

A no whereas t lie said Mar\ K. Piringtoii ;e

A d a is l ' U l l i e n t ,III" If.

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P m g " ! ' A A. i i " 11 i n k B n i i 1 a ■ > ' .yj 111 ' I ( la 11 11 J u n e p p m i | , ; u | u i , . |j c u n b u I i n V o l . l i b P a g " W 7 n f > a o i j B e g i - t r y . l b m g a i ! a n d t i c - a m i l 10 ' ' I I M - I - c e i l V . V i m I t o s a i d H a r d y 1 >y j ( i e o r g e 1 I • B e h l l . A i s " t i l " f e l h ' W - j m g l b - s c r i b e d R e a l F - t a t e - i t i i a ' e d 1 i n t h e i , i w n o f A m i t y i n - a i d ( ' o u n t v j " f A r o o s t o o k . \ i v, \ I , n t n 11 i n b " in 11

i o i l • h 1111 d l a u ! a n d t b i i ' lil i B a n g " o f m i - j ;

- i : I A 11 i i y a O' ■' O ' d i 11 g t . . p l a n a n d- 11 I V I ' V o f J I . ! : I I W i ' M " ' | ' , I ' m ! . t a 111 I t 1 g t w " i i ' i n d r e d i p ‘ '(11 a c r e - , m < o t ■ m I« a m i I c i n g t i e - a t m - ;o c m i -e - ' • " O V ' y e d ' " a 1 d i i a 1 d v ' e y t i ■.' 1 i , u , I ' • a . > a 1 1 1 - B a n k b \ d i - d d . ' ed

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li'lli'e SOUthtO'ly ■ g i l i l l i l i g .

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If.-tale of Ander - 1‘eai -on. late S w cdi'ii, deceased. I ’et ii mil t hat A X'Ipli-t e| Mill" • i itl'U'l' sllilulile pel sell III: pel lit ed A' III!! 11!-! I a! "I p! e-elil i ,| I'eill -ell and A \ c| I ‘i 'll I sell.

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W e- 1 h u e s l i t s a i d l e t . ( m t h e ‘' e i i l h . I e, t h e m i d d l e I I I " ' el said l e t I ini l i l l lg ea.-t a t i d w e - t para I I I ' I w i t l i t h e s o u t h l ine o | s a i d l e t , a n d " i i the e a - f b y the w e s t l i n e , , f w l i a t w a - l o i merly t l i e >tepl" u Hanning l e t so-cailed. I h u d A II that part e f -aid S t e p h e n Hanning farm - e - e a l l e d , and b e i n g pa I t s " f l e t s n i i m h e i . (I t h ' 1 ' t y - t w e «, ; p, and f e l l y - " l i e t 1 , I l l . l ! I U'S w e - t o f t l i e | I . A \h’aiiw a y , estimated t o r e n t a : 11 ; hi: t y -t In ee , i tue- mm e ' ■] \ |-o, tain ik I mT par-o ■! - :u -a a i Meat i r . A .. w it : Fi r- l \ ii> ha: pat ! . F let- m i m k u r d biit ty t we i .p andh " t V " l i e ' I I . w Ill ' l l . 1 e — e a - t " I t i l l 11. A Alla, w a y . a n d wha-h wa- n -nx e\ ed to Inn ..-an

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Aspinwall Potato Planters and Repairs. Van Brunt GrainDrills, R. & V. Gasoline Engines, Goodyear Tires and Accessories and That GOOD GULF Gasoline.

JA M ES S. PEABODY, Houlton, Maine

a i V

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d e c e a s e d . F i r s t A c c o u n t p i e - e l i t e d f m a! ii i w m i c e b y A i i d r e w I '• a t m . i f \ i • u 11 e i .

I f st a t e o f < ( ' o i m i it m i - ( J i M i d l e r . l a t e n tW a s 11 h n m , i ! e ' e a - e i I 1 ' e t i t i o n f m i h s t r b u -t i e i i p r e s e n t e d I n I' l m h a I f . P a r h h u t M . t f x e - c u t o r

N b ' i l ' H . A " K l f s S l f N 1) i \ ,,1 l l ' l g e o f s a i d I ' " i n f .

A t r u e c o p y ' o | ' t h e o r i g i n a l o r d e r .A t t e s t S e t h S , T m o i a t o n , R e g i s t e r .

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V In ■h " - ' a-: of the Ii. A A. Ik : i 1m i yM "!l , H 1 .. ;i i ' i i lit el l hllg te ee me the In iiue--h ad ' l l 1 ! i H -aid James id -ter. n aidM," lee ie. -■ aept 'iicli p; Its till ■reof a - l ineIl'Tet 'te; e Cl -II cell \ ed. llld he ng th III"'prem -l '- ■ k lihed in a <ei tain mertg i.g ' to1 »imi an M, 1 i -"!!, d (ted \h wemhi r 2s, i M

And wherea- the condition of -aid mortgage is broken, hy lea-on where*if, I claim a loreclo-ure of the -ame and give thi- notice for that purp'

I lo ii lton, .Manic, A p r i l peth, 1D1'■.U T K N K A. I H l ].,

hd7 by his attorney, I I v u k y M. b m o o -

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UteOnlyGrandPrize(Highest Award),

iven to,Dictionaries Iat the Panama- Pacific Exposition

was granted toW EB STER 'S

NEW INTERNATIONALSpc a j

Superiority of Educational Merit. |Ti:is new rrmtmn tuiswcrs Milh 1fin a l a u t h o r i t y a l l k in d s of p u z z l in g I * j i ie - t io n - s in ' l l as “ l i m y is i'rzt’nuisl I p i -1 a n n i iu v ' 1 * 'W ln - r c is Fb.m- f:(!■ '” *' W hat 1 - a oi/fneo'is' m v- |apt’/ ” “ W h a t i - a / . m j : - r F > “ W h a t f is irhiti’ rod/. '” “‘Hew i-.'•■.{■of pr<i- | n o u i i c o i ? " ;md| t h u -a n d - 'o f o thers. |More than 400,000 Vocabulary Terms, i 30,000 Geographical Subjects. 12,000 I Biographical Entries. Over 6000 lllus-1 trations. 2700 Pages. The only diction* | zxy with the divided page—a stroke of g

> — genius. §RefikrutMk* 1

Paper Editwu. I Write for Bpeci- f men pagi'S, il- 5 lustrations, etc. || Free, a sot of g Pocket Maps if you namo ttua paper.

G. A C .MERRIAM CO.,

_ SprincficU,atWHWUKBIU

T h e A r o o s to o k T im es, W ed n esd ay , M a y 1 0 , 1 9 1 6

rife A A M A 4 W & < f e r ibiSr ife A A r i f e A i? « ►?« ►?«►?<►?« * ►*

OF LOCAL INTEREST *M »i«•£*>;«►!<s * « • £ * *i«►J;1 W W W W W K * *& *& > & *& *& *& *&

G b - m up a n d P a i n t u; n m s-‘ i l u n i r o n tin* cl oant t h e S ' a t o .

a m i f i n - F l o r i d a s t o c k is n ow c o m i n g f r e el y t o w n i n : an ; s e l l i n g well . F ul l s h i p m e n t s

AutomobileRegistration

A n o t h e r big w e e k in t h e a u t o m o bile r e g i s t r a t i o n b u s i n e s s at t he A n - t oi imhi le B u r e a u of t h e s e c r e t a r y ot S t a t e ' s office h a s p a s s e d , t h e t o t a l receipts b e i n g $26,863.57, a c c o r d i n g t C h i e f C l e r k H a r o l d D a v i s . T h i s makes t h e r e c e i p t s for t h e \ e a r 1916 up t o t h e c l o s e of b u s i n e s s on S a tu rday, May 6, t o t a l t h e h a n d s o m e amount of $186,251.25.

A comparison of the various registrations for the corresponding times of 1915 and 1916 show the great increase in the automobile business in Maine :

f r o m 11 a >* i r e s a r(•ei Vets s a y 111" <t mi dor w a v . Be >ek was t ioyor !i tier. I - o i . d size a m i well ill t he week t he

on a c c o u n t ot the o i f e r i n gs a n d $6 t he

w h i s k e y a n d 25 p int s of gin.T h e t e a m b e lo n g e d a? a local l i ve r y

s t a b l e an d oite o t 111 e ecti pa n ts < d 111 e trai l ) w a s MIOWII to t h e host let', hiltas lie is " g o i n g y e t ’ ’ !;• will p r o b a b l y not he <» ppi e I o ■ m I > i .

Property Sold

left , T u e s d a y , for i t ov e N. HW t el e : sit i. < 11 .

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■ he will work in a sin i l ar p o

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11 a '-e a n d w i t'e (1 a r r i v e d i , t m v r ,

To Hi.II.MiMi,< lent 11 -I I

NOTICEentitle I loan] of

Classified Ads.R o o m s And B o a r d . Inq uire 21

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I’t oi l urt y to a r 1 h ttnd t h

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ia \m inm tatted a

e ! s . u : i

o u t s i d e p r i c e for No. Is, w a s s o m e w h a t difficult to vet . 'There w a s a d e c l i n e ,»f 25c a fter t he m e n itig, w h e n

1 i he bulk of t he s t oc j a n d g r a d e d a b ou t g j t lie q u a l i t y i mp ro v i I w a s a l ett er ion of

k wtis u n d e r s i z e d ood s e c o n d s , but •d bi t er a nd t h e re 25c. m i l k in g t h e

tion lots been d i s s o l v e d .1 r;i . J . Dor ter hits been a u t h o r i z e d

to p a y to t h e s t o c k h o l d e r s of sa id c o o p e r a t i o n Jmeir p r o p o r t i o n a t e p ar : of t h e asset's of t h e C o . , upon p r e s e n t a t ion of t h e i r s t o c k c e r t i f i c a t e .

ra or- •a i if it t t I ■ ! ) N O ! I"•on,!!iciaiM.

y a d a p t i d for 11 •

p r i c e for N o . Is $5 to a. No. 2s sold up to $1.5o a n d N o. 5s $2 to 5.

1915 1916Operators’ licenses 13.825 16,923Automobiles 10,785) 13,363Trucks 585 1,112Automobile dealers 273 257Motor cycles 385 494Cycle dealers 28 25

Magazine Subscription Fakirs

For several months magazine subscription fakirs have been operating in sections of Maine, particularly in Pefiobscot and Somerset counties These men usually claim that they are college students who are com pelled to work their way through college. A small deposit to bind the agreem ent is made by the subscriber and the agent leaves a receipt for the sam e, t^uitc often it is the case th at neither the magazine nor agent are heard from.

In their willingness to assist a worthy boy or girl who is striving for an education the public should make sure that he or she is a bona fide student in some institution.If the subscriber would nsist on the agentshow ing a letter from the president of the institution in which the student claim s top be enrobed such fakirs would soon do no business.

Do not be an access ory to a fraud If the agent States th a t he is a stu. dent in some institution insist on his showing a statem ent verifying that fact.

B. & A. Dining Car Service

On Monday, May 8th, dining car on the Bangor & Aroostook railroad was again put into service. It will leave Bangor at 7.05 a. in. for Milii- nocket and return on train No. 2 which arrives in Bangor at 2.16 p. m. I t will be attached to train leaving Bangor a t 2.80 p. m. and run to Derby and return on train arriving in Bangor at 7.05 p. m. Breakfast will be served immediately upon the train leaving Bangor. A la carte service is given, but the feature this year is the individual club service, and meals are served on this plan for 80 cents and upwards.

The Boston-Greeuville sleeping car is to be put on at this time, and the first car will leave Boston, S u n day, May 7th, and the first car from Greenville Monday, May 8th. The ice is expected to be out by this time, and the usual number of fish- eemen will go to Moosehead lake, and undoubtedly record breaking caches will be reported later.

PotatoesThe local m arket took a jump a few

davs last week and reached $2.50 but

Important Notice From Highway CommissionSince the State Highway Uommis-

sion has been hiring patrolmen and organizing patrol maintenance work during the last two weeks several complaints have come to the office of the commission from citizens in v a r ious towns to the effect that sections of the highway to be patroled are in an impassable condition and that municipal officers have replied to inquiries or complaints that the State Highway Commission had jurisdiction over the road and they had nothing to do with it.

The commission lias been forced to reply that it does not expect one patrolmen working on eight or, ten miles of road to be able to take care of the bad conditions which exists this ^spring incident to the severe frost of last winter. In every cast* when the commission’s representa tive has visited a town and arranged for patrol maintenance the question of putting the roads into suitable condition to be patrolled has been taken up with the municipal officers and with the exception of three or four towns the municipal officers liave agreed to have this done and in most of the towns the work has already been started; in some towns it has been completed.

Undoubtedly there may be some* little misunderstanding on the part of municipal officers or road commissioners as to just what the town is expected to do. In every case where the commission has taken the matter lip with the board of selectmen by letter they have agreed at once that the town should and would make the extraordinary repairs.

I t is hoped that the public will understand the exact status of this situation and that any reasonable complaint or request with respect to bad condition of roads will be taken up with municipal officers of the town in question and not direct with the State Highway Commission.

(1. F . P o m e r o y is s e r i o u s l y til at 1 h <* A r o o s t o o k H o s p i t a l a n d s m a l l h op e s a r e e n t e r t a i t i e d for his n e o m - c y .

Dr. F v c r s o t i . w h o h a s hoi'ii a s s o c i a t e d w it h Dr. < i . I*. (Milford, din ing t lm p a s t y e a r , h i t, ' T u e s d a y , wit h his wi fe for B r o c k t o n , M a s s . , w h e r e he will open, tin olfiee.

M r s . H a t t i e W i l l e t t , w h o h a s been e m p l o y e d at D i e h a r d ' s d e p a r t m e n t s t o r e , h a s r e s i g n e d tier p os it ion a n d

Has a Good Roputatior

I lie oi .giual ami getiuim- I luma ami I ar cm tgli sy i up i> Foley** 11 ot i e \ and Tar ('em pound ami decause this ha> given Midi universal -at bluet ion and cured >o many ca-es of coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough there are imitations and suhstitutes offered to;u<the public,whctc.

upon ile\ ild eve]

Liquor Squad Make Good Haul

Guardian’s Notice'Tin1 subscriber hereby gives notice that lie

has laen duly appointed Guardian of Iiessie A. Cordiner a resident of Hodgdon, in the County of Aroostook, a person of unsound mind ami has given Duals as the law directs. All persons having demands against said ward are desire 1 to present the same for settlement, and all indebted thereto are requested to make payment immediately.

Hcdgdon, Maim*, December is, l ‘»1 r>.L E S L I E M. M E R RI T T ,

As Guardian as aforesaid.

Notick o f F irst M k k t i s u ok C kkimtous

In the District Court of the United States for the District of Maine. In Bankruptcy.

1 n the matter of )William I’. Paul j In Bankruptcy

Bankrupt. |To the creditors of said William P. Paul

of Boulton in the county of Aroostook and District aforesaid, a bankrupt.

Notice is hereby given that on the 6th day of May A. D. 1916 the said William I*. Paul was duly a d j u d i c a t e d bankrupt; and that , the first meeting of his creditors will lx*'* held at the office of Edwin h. Vail in Boulton, on the l27th day of May A. D. l'.flti, at 10:00 o'clock in tiie forenoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting.

KDWIN h. VAi r . ,

Referee in Bankruptcy. Dated at Boulton. Mav xth 19hi.

PYRAMID OF GIZEHNO LONGER ENIGMATIC.

Unexpected Conclusions.Th e very stones of i '.k* G r e a t Pyramid

o)’ Oizelt are r r , ing "tit in no uncer tain toia*> J . wm v im ti of the- massive structure*, with unerring precision, reveals tin* solutions to problems whiab for con!urie. - > .■ i.i/.ed nations have spent fa 1 * 1 1 hum si mm in vain to find and will eh men of defence have encountered !ia i i!■-11 1 ;>< to analyze.

This wot.... . testimony of theGreat Stone Witness, with it* general description and storehouse of Trut h, scientific, h is to r ic a m i prophetic, with Bible allusions to it. the importance of Its lex'ntlon and verifications of astronomical and geographical deductions, is an e xt en si ve c ha p t e r of a volume which m a y be obtained by sending 85 cents to the W a t c h Tower Society. 17 H ic ks Street, Brooklyn.

m i " on to 1 hi i d a pia/z i u ioi .fie -out h >ideof ny; builn.i. _ :ii ! nio-i ' -.j iiaie V » r;d . -d mthe J ’> n o' I I . mltoii. ' a id p a/z.-i to her i r \ r I) let i w id.- and d y : . ■ io!.,:, a i to 1 .>

* . ■[„- d W llh

I um ;»■ x i

proof m "a ,■:.- -it;.-} -at.-uaeto: y

"-e! fiuiy .\ . \ , 1 1 U’eltUl 'O’ !.

1 111 tic .imr e 1;Fed pi ■! It IO!) Hot ii " | - li'-P 1 ■>given that th e ''1■i'-et ni'-ti i'll be in - m i i i at:hrii oil 1' ■(' on ! !a- : ' l ' t day of May m ih attell ()' eloek' ;|| t h( ■ f.ii'i■ noon at w hieh 1 mie andplan all eg 1 ■■ u< ot tin* tow n can be la aid . to>h' >w e;tU-.e i! an;v they 'have, why t h , ' pet:-tion '■fioiild U; -1 Je granted.

Ma y 5th. P11er-ehel ' 'haw . 8ciectmcni ; P. Hacked ol

;; i 1 (11oward \ \e h b ' B ou lton

K e e p in g U p T o T h e M a r k

“ >pi mg f*-v t-r" i ' not a lw a y s a joke. Itto l l ft ■el du l l ;md 'iuggish, tired and worn out,.'Utter from 1.ael niche or weak back, then-

A P l e a s a n t F u r n is h e d R o o m To

Ro o m s To Let S u i ta b le Fo rcon-, k.-i pi ; - . It, 'pm- ot Mr< drv

L lq h t

W h e n In Need OI-■a:l R. .1. McNa i i v .

a PublicI’lio

i t t

Auto

G-p

Girl W a n t e d to do G e n e r a lW. Pan,'ion. Phoiit \n,

21'

Girl F o r Genera lwanted in a i;itm!\ o| : },r

H o u s e w o r k•o. ItKjirtv at

W a n t e don piano.

Pupils F o r I n s t r u c t i o nA1 a•'1 I ’at mn, ) 1 Kim >t. 1 'In j.*-

1P*P

mutism, son* muscles, still joints or other indication of kidney trouble, it will pay you to j investigate Koley Kidney Pills. 'They are | highly recommended as prompt and efficient i aids to health. Sold Kvervwiiere. !

H o u seh o ldIlujuire this w Boulton.

F u r n i t u r e F o r S a l e■ei< a: 2.1 Highland Avenue,

imp

Wa s Trhubled at Night 1i

Painful, annoying bladder weakness usual- ! ly indicates kidney trouble. So do Rackache, j rheumatism, sore, swollen or stiff muscles or | stiff joints. Such symptoms have tx*en re- I lieved by Koley Kidney Pills. Henry Ru i dolph, Carmi, 111., writes: “Since taking! Foley Kidney Pills I sleep all night without getting up." Sold Everywhere. j

FOR SALE

A pair of Hecivy W ork Horses well matched

Also 1 single W ork Mare, allin {irst-class condition ( kin be seen tit the stable

Buffalo Works,

F e r t il iz e r: 117Bangor St.

< r

are now back to $2.25 with, few ings.

S H IP M E N T SMay 2 7 cars from Houlton“ 3 2 ........................

4 4 .........................“ 5 4 .........................“ 6 6 .........................

6 .........................The Prod uce News says ;

Receipts continue a m p l e b ot h in the yards and on the pier. M a r k e t has declined and is weak not only because of the liberal offerings, but Southern potatoes are increasing; and while these arc high priced, old potatoes have not declined sufficiently to a ttra c t trade in larger volume. The bulk of the stock is from Maine, although receipts from the W est are still liberal. V ery few State potarues are now offering. Maine stock is worth $8.25 to 8.60 in bulk and $8.25 to 8.50 bag, but that is scarcely more than the stock cost laid down here. The country owners still have high views. Michigan stock is selling $8 to 8.25 bulk and $2.75 to 8.25 bag. The small amount of State stock here is worth $3 to 3.40 bulk and $3 to 8.25 in bags. Long Islands are still selling $8.60 to 4 in bulk and $3.50 to 3.75 barrels or bags. Very few’ Long I s land potatoes are in the market.

Sheriff Brysons liquor squad c o m posed of Deputies Ly< ns and Guiou m ade an important capture of liquid refreshm ents at daybreak S aturday A. M., th a t has caused a s e v e r e ! idrouth in the “ hoot loggers” quarters I

W orking on a wireless tip, the o fii- ! cers repaired to a spot near the B u rleigh gravel pit north of the B. <fc A. track . Tj of a mile from town. S ta r t ing at 9 o ’clock F riday ('veiling, they soon located the booze [tacked in sacks a lready for removal, no person was in sight. So concealing th e m selves in the bushes they prepared for the coming of the owner, midnight cam e. No one had appeared, but the officers were good waiters, about 2 o'clock Saturday A. M., a team was heard appraehing find the occupants were soon busily engaged in loading tin* bags into tin* team, it was then that the olfim-rs got busy. Ju m p ing out from their concealment they wen* about to lay hands on their victim, when they were discovered and a quie . dash into the woods lost them to view and capture.

'The of fi cers finis, ed l o a d i n g t h e , t e a m a n d r e t u r n e d w i th t he l oad t oj t h e jail w hen* an e\ a in i t i a l ion p r o v e d j h ow v a l u a b l e the c a p t u r e w a s . 15 qt . I hot t ies of w’ h i s k e y , 75 p i nt b ot t l e s of

C U T P R I E 5 O f l

• CUT FLOWERS FOR MAY

B h S T ( arnations, all color

American Beauty post

( ircliids. per dozen

Kil larnev roses

Geranium plants, all colot

aer i h >/e ! i

p e r dozen ,N

icr i It i/ci)

. i ■ i

02 ")

d.pi i

1.U0

2 :)0

These prices June 10th.

remain in force until

Order early for Memorial Day

Address, H. T. FRIEND 40 Cumberland St., Bangor, Me.

J

WEAK, NERVOUS OHIO WOMANMade Well By Delicious Vinol

Beliefontalne, Ohio.—“ My blood was ▼ery poor—I was la a weak, nervous, run-down condition. I tried different remediee without benefit and one day my druggist told me about Vinol. I tried it and it built me up in every way —blood, strength and nerves, ana I tell my frlesde it Is the best medicine on earth. Mrs. E arl Brunson.

Vinol, our delicious ood liver and iron tonic without oil, sharpens the appetite, aide digeetion, enriches the blood and In thfenntoral manner creates strength.The Hathaway Drag Co., Houltcn, Me.

Notice of ForeclosureWhereas, Clarence B. Faulkner, of Blaine,

in the County of Amistook and .State of Maine, by his mortgage deed dated February 11, lfil t, and recorded in the Anxvshxik Registry of Deeds in Yol. 271, page 447, conveyed to .John S. Weiler. of Boulton, in said County of Aroostook, the following described piece or parcel of real estate situated in said Blaine, to wit : 'The east half of lot nunilx*red twenty (20) in said Blaine, according to plan and survey of R. 1\ Burleigh, made and returned to the land office in 1x5(1. Being the same premises conveyed to Joseph W. Faulkner November 12, l!H)l and recorded in tin* Aroostook Registry of Deeds in Yol. 180, page ;>7J, and same conveyed to said Clarence if. Faulkner by the heirs of said Joseph \Y. Faulkner by deed dated November i:i, P.H2, and recorded in said Registry of Deeds in Yol. 200, pkge 485.

And, whereas, said .John b. Weiler by his assignment dated May 4, into, and recorded in the Aroostook Registry of Deeds in Yol. 283, page 128, sold, assigned and conveyed to the undersigned, Bowker Fertilizer Company, a corporation duly existing by law and having an established place of business in Boston in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, said mortgage, the debt thereby secured, and all right, title and interest in the premises therein described, acquired under and by virtue thoreof. And, whereas, the condition of said mortgage is broken. Now, therefore, by reason of the breach of the condition of said mortgage, said Bowker Fertilizer Company claims a foreclosure thereof and gives this notice for that purpose.

Dated at Boulton, Maine, May 5, urns.BOWKER FERTILIZER COMPANY,

319 By its attorney, Gk o r g b Gorha m.

READ READ READThe C. O. Grant Farm Agency has some of the best trades they ever had to offer inlarms and houses. Don’t stop buying because it is the farming season, we sell just the same if the crops are in. Come in aiid look us over before buying elsewhere.

Notice of ForeclosureWhereas. Clarence B. Faulkner, of Blaine,

in the County of Aroostook and Stab* of Maim*, by his mortgage d<*ed dated February 4, 1913 and recorded iri the Anxistook Registry of Deeds in Yol. 2(15, page 447. conveyed to Jolm S. Weiler, of Boulton, in said County of Aroostook, the following described piece or parcel of real estate situated in said Blaine, to wit : 'The east half of lot numbered twenty ujo) in said Blaine, according to plan and survey of 1’. 1'. Burleigh, made and returm*d to the land olfiee in 1x5(1. Being the same premises conveyed to Joseph W. Faulkner November 12. l!»o] and recorded in the Aroos- tixik Registry of De«*dsin Yoi. lsd, page 573, and same conveyed to said Clarence B. Faulkner by the heirs ot said Joseph W. Faulkner by deed dated November I T 1212, and recorded in said Registry of Deeds in Yol. 2b his assignment dated May I, I‘Jlo, and recorded in the Aniostook Registiy of Deeds in Yol. 2S.:, page 12', sold, assigned and conveyed to the undersigned, Bowker Fertilizer Company,

i a corporation duly existing by law and having I an establish^ place of business in Boston in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, said mortgage, the debt thereby secured, and all right, title and interest in the premises there- ! in described, acquired under and by virtue them if. And whereas, the condition of said i mortgage is broken. Now, therefore, by mi- ! son of the breach of the condition of said mort-1 gage, said Bowker Fertilizer Company claims: a foreclosure thereof and gives this notify for; that purpose.

Dated at Boulton, Maine, May 5. paid. ! BOWKKR FKRTI LIZKR COM RAN Y. j

BID By its attorney. G i o k o k A. Go k h a m . j

B A N K R U P T S P L I T I T O N F O R DIS- jC H A R G E . j

In the matter of i jJames F. Gothrean In Bankruptcy.

Bankrupt. ' jTo the Bon. Ci,AKK\rr: II a u :, Judge of j tin* 1 dstrict <’onit of the 1 'nited Mates for the : District of Maine.J A M K> F. GOT1IRF AI of Fort Fail lie].} in the County of Aroostook, and State of j Maine, m said District, respectfully tepm-| sent.-. 1 hat on the 2Sth day of Feb. last past ! he was duly adjudge.] b a n k r u p t under i the acts of Congress relating to bankruptcy ; that he has duly surrendered ail Ids property! and rights of pr< perty. and Da s' fully complied ! w itli all til'- i'oqiiiremei ts of said Acts and of (ho .'idols . d ( oiiit touching hi.s bankruptcy. .

W ii hi;t: I'. 1 1 ; i: 1 1 1 . tn; a y ' , 'That lie may ; he deer.*, d by the Court to have a full d>- ! barge from al! d.-fits provable again:'' ids < s. j tat.* undei slid bankruptcy Arts, except such j debts as are excepted by law from such discharge. !

I kited 'his .Mil day of May., A . i >. Ifilb. JAM K> F. GOT 11 RF. W .

Bankiupt. jOCRF.U OF No TICF. Ti l F.KFON

1 district of Maine, ss,< >n this nth day of May. V. D. let'.,

■in reading the foregoing petition, it is— jO u c h u m i in i u k Co ri n' . 'Chat a hearing i be had upon the same on tin* loth day of j June A. D. Pdii, before said Court at Port- ■ land, in said 1 dstrict, at ten o'clock in the forenoon ; and that notice thereof be published in 'The Aroostook 'Times a newspaper printed in said District, and that al! known creditors, and other persons in interest may appear at the said t ime and place, and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer "f said petitioner should not be grant' d,

A M> t i is F i Ki'iiri; <M;m-:i:r i> tn mi i C<iri; r, That the Clerk 'hall solid by mail to all know n creditors copies of said pc* it ion and this order, addressed to them at th.-ir places ot l'esidt lire as sdlted.

Witness the Honorable Clarmee Bale . 1 u dg. • of the 'aid ('mi 1 1, and ! lie '.'a 1 11 o • i> *. dat Cortland, in said i *istnet. on tie- nth da\ of Ma\ \ . 1 i. I'clo.;i„ <. i' J AMKS K. II KWF.Y, Clerk

A true copy ot petition and order thereon. \;trsl ' .1 A V. ]■> !■:. 11 KW FA . Clerk.

F o u n d - On North St. .glasses. Owner may have at the TlMKS Office.

a P a i r otame bv calling

To L e t —F u r n i s h e d R o o m s , Oneminute walk from the Rost Office. For gentlemen only. O. G. Runt, Mechanic St.

Notice To D a i r y m e n - - - W e A r eready to receive your cream. See W. L. Meti.s* for prices etc. 11. R. IRxxl Ar Sn; .rt

F o r S a l e o r to Rent- -My R e s i dence on No. s High street, also second hand furniture for sal.*. Kenneth A. Khorey.

L a r g e F a r m F o r S a l e - -On R. F.! >. Route, near seluxe, gixxl orchard, n Ye r.xnn house, shed and barn, low price for quick sale. R. II. Dyer, Newport, Maim*.

F o r S a l e -1 R o b in so n P o t a t oPlanter, large size, only used one season.also one lady's bicycle Inquire No. 4 Winter M tion. W. A. Purinton

used or 1

oik* sea.-on. . A A . s t a

ff

A C o r n e r Lot F o r S a l e on H a r t ford and Maple streets, .vx.s rods, a beautiful location, will lx* .sold cheap. If sold at once S<>5(i. ( ’ . W. Hannon. 217

A n y o n e W a n t i n g a Good F a m i l yhorse weighing lloo lbs., can get a tmrgain by applying to the T imf.s Office. Pru,e will include harness and wagon.

N o t i c e - B a n k B o o k No. 11019is reports] lost and application made forduplicate book. April gu. pip;. BoultonSavings Rank. .its

N o tic e —B a n k Bo ok No. 2470 oftlu* Savings Dept, of the Boulton Trust Co , is reported lost and application has been made fora duplicate to lx* is.sm*d. Boulton Trust Go., Apr. g!i, tMiil. aim

Not ice B a n k B o o k No. 4137ot the''•aviiigs Dept, of the Boulton Tnj.'t ( ",, i> n }«n ted lo.'i, inn application lei' b» ('ii mad'- foi a dnpY-ate to be is>un* Boulton Tnt ' t ( o . Hou’n.n, Me., Apr. 2b,fun;.

F o r S a l e A Doublehi use in good 1< c ition and i pay ing M.’ I ik "o a y.-ar and > I fen tor inti rmation in<piii ( i mnt Farm A geney. < v> r J .Grocery ' 'tore.

Mr s. M in nie F o w l e r ,with MePeod Rros . W i 'hc ' that site is prepared to doplain sew mg of garments,1 kill |Tfi'ii' 2“ Heir, < red i f . 1.

-o ;ii:her

W

'rationdllle 1>rk e.

T e n e m e n tn void .'tnec

will sill for * oi the <’. () F. Rnbin.-onA

• t

F o r m e r l yto announce

dres'-making, ' on all kinds 5 Spring m . lied for and

d. I tales reason able. 4b.

F o r Rent

UeK'lllol) 'lioW i

d,.

Pine.I ’ai i.'h P lor fin ni'! icr looking tor proposition. M mole can be mad* call, phone or w i ; ton. Maine.

o r S a le S to r e , W i t hUse up 'ta ! slaughter house,

ad hi ated at the Boundary Pibletoll, Mat lie and the md. N. It. 'The property > nt. 'Pie eombinatii ;; t! opportunity bn tin* liust,- n ad\antag'*oW' business tiey lias U*eu made here ,

It you are interested ( . W. Starker . lio; ; ’

FoV Rent Or S a lelaim, . ' 2 mil- ' tdom *ula:

-ellB A N K K U f

In t! i

ITS P E T I T I O NCHARGE.

-liter "t i

TO R DIS

a i It. Bankmptey.a anino

Urn tint It.

1; am na

pa-

Fin e L a r g e. ! mile Ipwi J. nice ti'-ig!.- " T, too He!

'. '.'bo act -..'j" itafi'

■ if d< ei. A

an

4' M; M lb

tile, Col |! \ IManrepp die Ctl, d;

Anyone in the town oi Honltou havin: S t a b le that thee would like to excliani; .■ to o f f i c e for in fi >i mat ion.

i-a a m

t a n n. mp

lawpeit \

fi'ann of 200 aides, 1 75 oleat e< villianes in Aioostook, with all schools, blacksmith shops, starch new, ypis liofit in house, 7 rooms, capacity iSoobbls. Cuts 50 tons ready. A complete set of farmino Potatoes, 1000 cords of pulp all tot this over and y o u will bin-.

Me

I O \ [ M 1 \ of Mil pa toll I N;Ue "t 1 e'Pee! t i lb \

! May tat , hank rapt

clip ing to'll! telidel-

r igl1 ! ' of ■ompl.ed with I 'ill. 1 Act'

U md 1 mg his

it Cong 1 1

pa . ta\e'Mail .

mb Fo r S al e B u m in South Rich -

rnei it / s of I ml

adva atay (■;,lactorv am barn 4 s a

of ha v , fin tool' , doni 1 the low p i '

l ire 1 1

ink rupiey.\\ n i. 1; i 1 !l I

e (-■■a w

n tie

am . w a r '

: 111 < c : 1 H o n

"imp ;

taleSill'll

ma'

kite.

! 1I have had tecently left with my ayem.". one ot the inn 1 home'

ill Iloulton, house of S rooms and wood shed, good, s table , with larye corner lot and beautiful shade trees, will be sold at a bargain and on good terms.

Farm of 100 acres. I still have the farm with the famous Maple Spring water on it all equipped with horses and farming tools. Also Auto truck and bottlles all ready for business and will sell at a bargain come and look it over and make me an offer.

C. O. GRANT FARM AGENCYOffice over J . E. Robinson’s Grocery

Market Square Houlton, Maine

h.

1 ■ 1 , \ \ ' . That h nut t" liau* a lull d

■in all debt' piovable agnin't Ins 1 id said bankruptcy Acts, e.\ee 1! ' as aie « \ei pled by law I’m ■barge.Mils id da v of Mav, A lb 1 dm

.1 \ M !• ' A Ci i\ DON ' Bankiiq

< l It DI It OI NOTH I, T l l l l U t O A1 > I ' I Kl ( I " r M A I N K, ' ' .

( 1 1 1 this mil day of May A mi reading the fiuegning petition, it ( 11; r >h i ; i- 11 i ; v l i l t : Co i i; r, That

Pith said

tnct, and

m intol

in said District, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest, may appear at the said time and place, and show cause, if any they have, w hy the prayer ol said petitioner should not. tx* granted.A m i II IS Ft IMIIKH OlIDKItKli HV TIIK

f c i HT, That the Clerk shall send hy mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of residence as stattxl.

Witness the Honorable Clarence Bale, Judge of the said Court, and the seal thereof, at Portland, in said District, on the Uth day of May A. I). 1‘Jlii.

[if. s.] . U M K S K. H E W E Y , Clerk. A true copy of ix*tinon and order thereon.

Attest: .1AMKS E . B E \ Y E Y , Clerk.

our i

city of • w tat.«-s, tw ee| lent eo pb the }" fai ming i W "lark.

! Il l h 11 ':e ham

lo11 you are

n i|>osit a mi ea 1!. \, Ibmlton M

an l P. l b

aving a e;i harirl'ot

.iiiuings in 1, water s

looking for a g. photic or w rite

nine.

i a uatu ■ ald m :

! i.

hup up

! he ha i upon the 'Hill' ol) 1 hedav of lone A. D. do. lief( i| e( dm t at Portland. m said Disat, to oclock III the forenoon;tliat notice thereof be publishedtim Ar mstook Times, a in W'papei' pr

dm

(, ; e < O'

No Wo ruler.■cidimental b r d e at

aide seaside resort v at elx set in rapt urous -a mu re m u rm u re d: S e ehow phosphoresc ■ m der. " responded t bridegroom. w ru n man y mat< hi s am bdace '

•* fashion- ! the sun Tin n she

darling, :. no won-

nmdter-of-fact oi Blink how made in this

it

S h e Told He r Neighbor“ I told a neighbor whose child had croup

atxmt Foley's Honey and Tar, " writes Mrs. Rehkamp, 2404 Berman St., Covington, K y. “ When she gave it a couple of doses she was so pleased with the change she didn’t know what to say." 'This reliable remedy helps coughs, colds, croup and whooping "ougn. bold Every when*.

T h e A r o o s to o k T im es, W ed n esd ay , M a y 1 0 ,g l 9 1 6

DANIELWEBSTER

FLOURIt makes your bread more

wholesome and delicious

lft»?4l?4l?4 ?4>?4*?4I?4 l?4l?4»?4l?4l?4»Y4fr?4l?4B?4»?4»?4l?4l3ll?4l?4 £*»?4»?4

j OF LOCAL INTEREST A |

Ask Your Grocer

M i lea gr b.mks at H. F . T h o m as .Mr. ( ' . S. Pat t c tson of ( 'a r i bou was

in town, F r i day on business.Ask to soo tho S h a m p o o aprons at

t !).■ (Jil't Shop .Hin'll Ct'iiilr Carbon Paper in dif-

m a i t sizes and kintis m ay bo hail at tho Id m ks otliee.

Mr. F . I>. ( ' lovoland left, F r iday evening, for Boston and Now d ork on a business trip.

T he K e n t Receipt Hooks m ad e at 1’ lmks otliee conta ins a rece ipt and notice to qui t—( 'a l l and see them.

Mr. and Mrs. Ueo. K. Dunn left, S a t u r d a y , for Moosehead Lake , to enjoy the fishing.

Otliee supplies such as T y p ew ri t e r Ribbons , Carb on P a pe r , Copy Pa per ltiav be obtained a t the T imms otliee.

C h a u t a u q u a in 11 on It on .1 u ly 1 , t -d , HMt) i u e l u s i v e .

W .lists of tine t u b silk 111 *■ ( i i 11 S h o p ,

Dr. 1 Jert D oy l e of f t t o w n , F r i d a y , c a Ri ng <

A ny one wish i nn t o u»e a \ c l e a n e i ’ n m y p r o e n r o one of K. S m i t h. Mini St .

W h e n t hirst v d ri n k Ma ple

at :

KentI f: ■ i e !

Us, at

iriitimFt tink

hi 7;ty

H'd t'osh i tur and h m e litprm g tal to

E A G L E R O L L E R M IL L CO. N^w U lm , Minn. 21

Houlton’s Clean Up W eekMay 9th, 10th,.11th and 12th

M A T 9 —F I R E PR EV EN TIO N D A TClean up indoors. S t a r t in the a t t i c and finish in cel lar .

Put all rubbish into barrels re a d y to be hauled a w a y . F i re inspectors should inspect all back al leys in business sect ions and make ne cessary re co m m e n d a t io n s .

M A Y 10 B A C K Y A R D D A YG a t h e r all rubbish, e m p ty cans, old papers and ashes in

your back y a rd and put into barrels . S t r a ighted up fences, repair walks, sow grass seed.

M A Y 1 1 -F R O N T Y A R D D A YP ut front y ard in order . T r im up lawn, rem ove weeds,

plant flower gardens .

M A Y 1 2 - C H IL D R E N 'S D A YAsk ttie chi ldren to pick up papers

and on play grounds . R ew ard children Iin shops hat do so.

and stores

N O T IC E !On Friday and S a t u r d a y , M ay Pith and lkfh. rubbish will

be hauled a w a y by the H i g h w a y D e p a r t m e n t teams . All p e r sons are reques ted to place thei r a c cu m u la t i o n s of rubbish in proper re ce p ta c l es at the edge of the s idewalk in front of their premises where the y m a y be easi ly loaded into cart s . All rubbish left after M a y Kith m u st be disposed of at pr iva te expense.

Herschel Shaw, Ralph L. Hackett Howard Webb

Selectm en o f H oulton

WHY IS IT THjAT ODRRolls and Biscuits are lighter. Our Cakes Finer, 'our Pastry *|Daintier and our

“GOLDEN CRUST” BREADmore healthful than that usually put out by bake shopsLet me tell You why— £It is because we use nothing but the best of materials-best grades of flour, fresh eggs, pure lard, etc. Then our bakers have the knack of knowing how.

You know the result, goodtasty, bakery foods. Freshly baked each day.Our team will call if you say so.

■S

CAM PBELL’S BA KERY0. W. Davenport, Jr., Prop.

Court St. Houlton

Mr. F r e d Pond of Mars Hill , spout a few day s in town last week, with his fa t her , Kdward Pond.

W r e n the w a te r supply is low be sure anti drink Maple Spr ing w a te r suppl ied by M. L. I)e\Vitt, W e st - field.

Mr. H. L. Cates of Car ibou, Swp't of the A roos took Tel. A 'Pel. Co. was in town severa l da y s last week, on business.

T he well known I r v in g-Pi t t Loose L e a f Kinders , Ring Kinders . Price Kooks, etc . can be obtained at the TrM.K8 otliee.

(). C. P o m e ro y , who is now lo ca t ed in Gardi ner , Me. , a r r ived in town, S a t u r d a y , ealled here on ac c o u n t of the illness of his fa ther .

C h a r le y Lee has o p e n e d a Chinese L a u n d r y on B a n g o r s t r ee t in the J o h n A d a m s building next to Cot tag e Hotel . All kinds of hand l a u n dr y work.

Verde Breed, the popular dr iver of the Snell Hou se h a ck , was called to his home in De xter on F r i d a y , on a c c o u n t of the illness of his mother .

It pays to buy coal ear l y ev e i y y e a r but this y e a r especial ly, s h o r t age of ears and the outlook for a s tr ike m ea n s m o n ey to the early buyer . C. H . M cC lu sk ey is in a position to deliver ‘ ‘Old C o m p a n y Lehigh at short notice.

Chr is t ian Sc ience serv ices held each S u n d a y at II A, M.., in Sin- cock Hal l . Next S u n d a y subject , “ Morta ls and I m m o r t a l s " All arew e l c o m e .

Houlton High S c h o o l d e f e a t e d the Pat ten A c n i h m v t r a m , Monday afternoon , in a fast and \\a It played

water .Health.

Miss Fern Merrit t has re turned from Fre der ic ton , N. B. . where she .-pent a few weeks with friends.

Fresh H a d d o c k , ( 'od , H a l ihuf , and Salmo n fresh ever}- day at Riley' s m ar ke t .

W he n tile ra ins wash refuse into tiie local wat er supply, Drink Maple Spr ing W a t e r .

Mr. W m. J ,|( ir insby ret anted , S a t urd ay , from a In days visit to his holin' in New Y o rk , called there by the death of his brot her.

T a k e you r Cal l ing Ca rd plate to the T umps otliee and let the m fur nish y o u r cards — T h e y enjoy it.

The J u n i o r e x h ib i t i o n of the Houl ton High School will t ake place on T h u r s d a y livening. May 11th. at the au di to r i um , X o ' c l ock '

The classified co lum ns of the Tr M ms a re very produc t i ve when Help is want ed , a r t i c les lost or found, age nts wanted , smal l sale ads, or an y th in g else.

Houlton Grang e will hold a re g u lar meet ing on Sal u n l a y . May Pith, a t 2 p. in. The first and second d e grees will he conferred.

I t is a g re a t conve nie nce to ge t T y p e w ri t e r Ribbons at tin* T i mks otliee and save the bother of sending a w a y for th em . Ribbons f o r all make's of ma ch in es .

The Colfax cluh will meet at Odd Fel lows Ha.ll this W e d n e s d a y a f t e r noon. Then* will lie a picnic supper at ♦> o ’clock.

Insure against cold and high prices by ordering "Ol d C o m p a n d s L e h i g h " coal for next winter . Coal is high, lint M c C lu sk e y ' s prices a re low, with sh or t ag e of ears ami the prospect of a coal famine.

Mrs. H. L. P u t n a m returned , T ues da y , from Connect ieut, a c c o m panied by her fat her, who will spend the s u m m e r in M on 11mi.

H o w ar d i ' lhghy has purch the well known stallimi Fusiiiei

CAMP WAPITIOn Davis Pond

Make your plans to spend Decoration Day—with us.We iti e only twelve miles from Patten Maine, easily reached by team or automobile over good roads—Two miles by buckboard. .

Best of FishingAn ideal resort for those seeking* quiet and recreation. Camps comfortably furnished. .Our table is in a class by itself and cannot be excelled. We make a special feature of week-end and Holiday parties.W rite or Phone for Reservations

CAMP W APITI ASSO.PATTEN, MAINE

IE

Let Me Do Your W etWashing

I have just purchased new equipment, and am prepared to do your work in a most satisfactory manner, and my prices tire low. Lace < hirtains carefully laundered hy mv new method. Modern machinery “does the trick”

GLOBE HAND LAUNDRYH. If Brewer, Prop.

'11*- 1 Houlton, Me. j m

*

he W d a nd at ( '< ui t ra 1 s t a b l e

list'd ] and |

; tor ’

ga mm van ft game. Mire o

Tin11. 11

was 1 to : .. j n't cl i ft 1 11 i 11 i n

Ml

neatwa

cann 111:> v i y 1 Maty v\ i L i

Burnt i mi clt

and ortl. 'i1w i n t *

T< dt *p 11 on t ■ r cual foi next buyer will s a w m< ing " ( >ld Com pa ny from t he ear in assor ted lot M cC luskey stdls this nrand bet ter.

I »y ■hie

Mil'e a r l y

lire lias- direct C. 11. Nolle

asi n

l oCK , ‘s

1st et I du

A nyou work out o f : ur da y m ay : P r inc ipa l I »ya n u m b e r , d

■mu 11 i g ho u t - o i' ■ t o ■he.-e set'V

layMa

sed at n ion i - s at n m i.m -

; own wish ing ho y < to ■ not 11 11* uirs a u; I on Sat - cure niie by not Dying

■r.of R. C. I . who has si rous ot w 'a k i ne so as

Messrs . T. V. Doher ty, I*. L. R i d e out, O. R. Ruz/.ell, Allan Gnimby. Dr. Gai niby of L a k e p o r t , N . H .. and Geo. Gt iimby of A u g u st a , comprised a fishing par ty day s s tay at (P o n d .

to pay I o ] ( l In i r schooling.M l . I ’e| ey ( ' II 111 111 1 II gS m d

who have he II Spending' the four weeks with his parents , a nd M rs. T. D, ( ' u m in I ng -. ha v

pastMr.

M o nd a y lm it ft‘\V turned ti Macimp W a p i ta 1 )avis

F very indie,pr i ces (III coal

■cltirncd last Week , h.as mum a t f t \at -

t he

A. F. Moo*from I ,owed, Mass. , where In tended a sale of fancy ca t t le at celebra ted Hood farm. Mr. Mooers p ur ch as ed ti t borough bred Je r se y heifer tit auc tion and a sjdendid y o ung J e r s e y bull tit pr iva te stile.

pany s i .etn save mom v

I points to 1:1H . M o d u

li a i i y . " I ) Id (< h'der i■;i r■ 1 v

At The Dream

The Two Urchins.%A congressman in an address in

Providence oa preparedness said: ‘Before the looming danger of in

vasion Die pacifist and the prepared ness chap are, respectively, like Willie and Johnny. Willie and Johnny had been very naughty and were sent to bed by their mother. As they layside by side footsteps were heard..-itwas now moiling -and the two culprits* realized that their father was mounting the stairs. They turned pale. ‘I’m goin’ to fold my hands as

Ima ■ >nai-

iii pie-

j Tim j >rog ra ms a t t h i> pop u la t t | tl e t his wo rk oiler some except n I ly high class feat ores , both

t tires and vaudevil le .Tuesday - leiitiire bei ng a pict u r i / a -

tion of David Del a sco's su preme dra n:ntic hit " T h e W o m a n " a d r a m a of modern polit ical life in W ash ing ton , the s tory of iiovv a coiira geoim girl f * lephom ■ ' iperat or prevents a con - gressiona I gral> and a domest i c scan dal. th is pict u re is presented I iy I 11 e La sky Co. , with a s tip mg cast which includes Lois M end i I h , Malic! Van

if I ’d been pray nT said Pacii St Willie, Bure tl. LI) end o ft Robert - a nd ot h ‘U L e t‘and then I'll pretend to 1e asleep Well < m )\\ 11 U't Gts. get thwhen he comi s in.’ But Tepared 'I’ll i rs la y , The Rntadvv ay 1 n i \a r- T » ' „ness Johnny vas already bustling 1 sal F ea t u r ■s idle 11 oha r t 1 > 11 s vv *1111 h 1 It sswiftly about tilt1 room. ‘1'm goin' ir “ 'I he Si a 'let rMu" a g t i p| i i i ig dra - 1 W eto put on my pants. ’ lie said, ’and line ma ii ! t« II r p U't S. y o u r cem with a lie wspa per.’ ’’ < >n Ft id iy t he a t t ra ct i I i ! 1 Will hi o u r 1 n

........................ ' ' ' ' I i Ollse of t iie L) ist ( ' our a fntila o e ' e r y<Just a Supposition. lie (It an a .f inys tery a in Ihii l ! - , a- Go!

The informat on m the Rood Book diipl * d 'n ! 1 the n * \ hy (' . N. Wii lnrto the ohm t t h; t i her** will he no giv- Willi am son, and sf a n i tig Viola Danaing in marring* in h"nvei) nlay refer Sllppi U't ) .1 In a e; -U l lici 10 ling Robertto wedding pine■*euts only. ( 'ot 1 t 1**Sv ally ( ’ ■lit*', ( ie r t n t d * ■ Me

( '..y ; nd n a i y o ; lom a i i i- t Cl' Ill'll'. ' A 1..

Tie ■ V a 11-l* \ i i U af t ra ct .ill i>w till-

PrepareOne way to avoid battery repairs is to be

prepared.irn how to take care of your battery howto e most out of it— how to make it last longer, easy enough if y o u ’ll take our advice and act on it.do n’t care what n\ ke of battery you have on

nr. Cotne in and get: a free inspection card and ok lets on battery care. I f you haven't a h y d ro m - iu ought to have one.si lighting and start ing are assured if you 1 Service. Get busy.

Some Willard Adherents

use

TWefi

ft COMBINATION THAT WORKS WELL

Doing Great Good This Spring.

lai v i t (

I n s t ( h i v e ; i ! i d 1 > i t i \In ugh i iKih' i s s k ' t c n 1 i t i (R ub e .”

■k nil1, f S IK!)

m il- <-<<111 — tmiic? ideal

A superiat i vc blood-purit 'yme cine like I h n >d' s Sn rsa pan 11 a, liiiicd with a superlative iron din* Fcptirni i Fills, makes the Spring Medicine.

No other medicine possesses such, curative proper! ie> as t Ite.-e two re-

•oratives working together.They reach the impure, hnpover-

d hlqod, and the run-down, ex- t - 1 f *«1 system. They awaken the

yetif.*, a'd digestion, purity and 'aime the blood, give renewed ••math to t lie whole body*, produce ami. naturai sleep, mid n complete •oration to good health,— the gre. it -

I of all earthly blessings. Two * bars invested in these two modi- : es will hring bet ter results than itir dollars spent in an v ot her oour.-c ! t reatment or attendance.

It is wise to get Hood.'.- Sarsaparilla and Peptiron Pills toiiav.

U !I" r*i

Ki'itiin.,K e t l t J

R E Dhits real cause of Kidney and Blood troubles. l>v restoring right action of Stomach, Liver and Bowels, overcoming indigestion and constipation dangers (Auto-Intoxication); thus Kidneys and Bladder are aided, the blood purified. Unbroken record of wonderful success.

Write Kennedy Co., Ron- dout, N. Y., for free trial. Large bottles, all druggists.

Nd A m p e r e :L i tth

Prc fmre>I >!es y h h'lloiv V'tio gvu;

irraf .AutJ f o r iiu : batter v results,

\Yiliard Service helps a lot

H. M. CATES & SONF ree inspect ion of any battery at any tim e

T h e A r o o s to o k T im e s, W ed n esd ay , Msiy IO, 1 9 1 6

Pure, dean, flavory ami strong. In sealed packets

RedRos"is good tea

is small. In smut' cases t arh com;11 1 u old i'ii.s is nib r i n e - up a nmti t !i i'u !. W w - n l > 1'»' • ■ i b r" i u * h i t i - H - a v c o m i s tr. ’Mi tin- i mp : - M r pn >1 »a i .lit/, 11' " 1 ‘r'r 11 a 1' 111; " g, t Pat .-i m m m ; n ii n i- t ■ ,• su- • an i ' n ’ ' ■T h i - - p 11 ’ ;' i i t ■ : : ■ > a 1 , i 1 >■ ■ \ a : n 1111 ! C • r I ' ’ - 1 ’ i :: ’1 < * • ■ 1 • ' ■

' . , . | • , I t ■I .( i i ! • ■ n*I ■ ■ I i ■ • 11. i. ' >u < • . \ t ; r i i f . ■' i i

at with r 111'on i c hardly a ; \ < , n . ■ ci u i hia ! - ■ 1 1 11 ■ i n- v to 1 i ' 11 v 1 1 a ' I a 111 o 11

l ' m m . i M i v " n i r ' ' 1 : ‘ ! 1 " '! I 1 i ■ - a o ■ a : w ) :,

t .a

ho | o|| Ihl ti 'W 1 W UK

a - : ' n - vm - ' .OHIDHESTEiS S PILLS

\diamond

» ;> .■ f )\ 7

j ■ . T r . - \

BRAND

Y ; * * ." 'V f ' a/,

‘Ax

In 1 Ifc, H IK and 10c. pkgs. Bronze Label 60c. Gold Label 70&* Never sold in bulk.

m

N .B . — R ed R o se C r u s h e d Coffee is as generously good as Red Rose Tea. T ry it. • 803

,fPush”“ P u sh '’ is th" [irorrss of getting

ahead, if necessary, over the fret, and faces of tin* crowd in front.

This country is the h o m e of “ push.” Owing to the constant endeavor oftlie rear rank to become leaders, a man does not sit down contented in a good job in the United States for two r e a s o n s . F irst, because he hopes to push the fellow ahead of him out of his place, and second, because the fellow behind him is pushing on him day and night.

“ Push” consists of getting down to business early and taking it home with you at night ; of selling a steam thresher to th^ um n who came in for a half inch nut and washer ; of doing business on the sidewalk, while one’s store is burning up ac oss the street ; of getting the other fellow’s trade away from him without using a club, unless absolutely necessary ; of advertising until nperi go on Arctic expeditions tog etjtw ay from your trademark ; in short, of grabbing Opportunity a mile down the street, hauling him in by the heels and making a door boy out of him.

About a hundred years ago the United States had less than H.OOO.O: 0 people, a lot of debts, a war about ready to hatch, and a few men of “ push.” They kept pushing until the country had to enlarge five times to take care of its business. In the last 20 yea’ s, Americans have pushed harder than ever, until this nation is now the wealthiest on the globe, and all over the world foreigners are rubbing sore spots and

commer.tiiur bitterly upon American “ push.”

" P u s h ” is what dug the Panama, canal and built ready-made cities of Hid.<KK) people, such as Gary, Indiana. “ Push” got the New York sk y scraper up# over NKI feet and filled Detroit so full of automobile factories that, it takes all the air in one ward each day to pump all tin* tires of the new machines. Hut “ p ish” has also filled the federal prisons full of hankers, who tried to make a few yards through the law. and “ push” has made public officials out of a great many men whose only qualification was their ability to get

j up early in the morning and collect I votes when the sheriff wasn’t look- jdpg.| “ Push” hlds made this a mighty I country and a very uncomfortable 'one. With the meat men, the wheat men, the shoe men and the oil men all trying to become in.sta.n-

! taneous millionaires by means of i “ push,” the average citizen is full i of bruises where In1 has been “ push- 'e d .” “ Push” is a good motto, hut | “ Quit your shoving” isn’t so had,' either.

I u . u -i "A - :: ■ ' 1 •' e ' i i iiU It*-)' ' \ 'il' i.'' 1 • '* • a-on t . ' >r ; i I'-;'o n ! i n .-0 1 ! a ■■ I 1 ■ : h 1 v a I,

S U11) e c; I - ■ i c ' : .wi t h to n e n ■ i ... " i r oo i : i ’ ■A i I- a- t ■ 111 • e ; ha ■■■ n ■ : .sy mpt "ii, w ; o-.. o,a! ; •- t < ; a •sordv a [•!•;. - i c i a n . ! n >>>: ■ i i ■! i (iiioi'l’li a " d - 11" ' app.-n • an',c a v i l i r - h a \ '■ l " i a i e a.

Not i ■ \ (■ i y c a so hi t, i i n 111 :'... i f r o m the l i m p - is d u • In n m - u 11: p t ion.

In some tortus ol heart di-ia-. blood \ ess*1 (s of (fie t u 11ps at" 11 v i i filled wit h 111 Olid. If 1 I te Spll | ll III tv m;( v V carefully examined proof nf mu'iit" he'd t hemorrhages can be found tin si an\ time. Kverv imw and i h n Hun

' iS i i i i h-'U j> a ii ie S s

e r a ! a I l a a . " ;la an " i a .i .

I i ne a a " ' 1 ; af i i - 11 i - I : " . I i 1 . ai si : , . : , id in

I > i n i < I - i - 111 'Sl at a - " d M a < s. a a l a 1

Wt : and

\ Vfl io t i a a ' in.

.1 o ! i aj , ;1 i v 11 ■; . , i ■ w " ■ id h. \ v < ; i ;1" !' - < i!

i " h h r. A i 1 It.- i:: ■.: i,, iC ■ in,! ! ■ i ... ! i t : c mt h. t i..■ , , ) i ! ! • II ! I: 1 V i h : > \ i - w i i " 1 a ,! i "V ; vi Mm. ' - p n i-- "I II" t h i 11 _ V 111-. - 1 ;i r 1 hi | ■ In- hu- a mi m y ;t ! n 1

i I' t t i 1 ntrtl ! i">k it ii p."III1 ( 1

Ml" (f Hi ' 1)1 tv ll

w i i; i ! ; | pit Dai) ! . - ! - in ,

y t h;i \i-rv

! u . ■ ,■ 1 r :t hit

" in a ! iav i < - * i«"- i tn

' aai.c t a r y <if tii 1- j T h " a r m y tu .".Is 'a ' ' wi n 111. - - " i■ r-

a n y win 1 i‘V<*r i <h-r. T h " ni. m w!. i ■ 11""n in lu-

E g g s F o r H atch in g-S. C. K. I. J\t 11I t i . I n l a v —

g . . f t " is aioi t J l'a >' 11 by 111"! -s < ■ r \_ * ■ tin. anv, nul l , ill : .. P ~ ” A P ' y 'ioo/ers are • s lmuld he cal led I1MOI, I " ., |w f : M .«'(.) for r y ( ) r d er in adva r .

a l t e r (tin).. P lm . t y ot <»t Iters, a Iso. of ;, . t a l ly fm, . , Ii, p e n - in the tl.anm‘ of i T e l . ihp -p

w i u i „ . :, f r a n k ho,,.., ri„,-,. r., i i .»• 1"'"’ N', i fl' ah,V, ,'P "d;, ,7 u!'",nZ w h IN A fap Vd i ' V! Plh i , ,A lA!!!;|!| B A R N E S BROS.do by spitting ot blood. t i n y n 11 • \ < ■ w,,at tlmv say. hut mu out. \) i i ,d Park St. , H ou hoi

Spitting of BloodWhen a jierson spits blood it is

very important that he know from where it comes. It may have come into his mouth from his nose. I f there is a salty taste in the mouth, a slight tickling in tho throat, and then the appearance of bright red blood or sputum st l eaked with blood t ie probability is that the color has come from tire lung.

In many cases the amount of blood

Prepare Now For Memorial DayH R 11A P S y o u h i v e l o n g t h o u g h t oi e r e c t i n g an a p p r o p r i a t e

M o n u m e n t an e l o q u e n t a n d e n d u r i n g t r i b u t e m M a r b l e or ( ' , ra-

i i d e . It is s om e n i n e s <lifl ieii.lt to t a k e the first step in c a r r y i n g m i l s u c h i n t e n t i o n s , but does not the n e a r a p p r o a c h of M e m o r i a l D a v M i g g e - t - o m e a c t i o n at t h i s time."

\ \ h e t l i e r v ou d e s i r e a m o d es t stone or a n e l a b o r a t e M e m o r i a l , o u r e < j u i p lm ei i t i - at y o u r s e r v i c e a n d we s h a l l s t r i v e to h e l p v o u d e c i d e u p o n p m a t e r i a l a n d d e s i g n that e x p r e s s a l a s t i n g store ot l e - p e e l a n d l i m i t ion.

Ret u - - e n d y o u o u r B o o k l e t w i n c h t to I Is m o r e a b o u t M o n u m e n t s t h a n we c an put m t.!ii s, l i m i t e d - p a v e , it goes to a n v a d d r o - s w i t h o u t cost to y o u .

Mai! at an e . i r i v date at o u r h o w room a n d let i n e x p l a i n to y o u t h e d i h e r e i n -t v i e - ot M e m o n :R - th<• c i i a r a c t e ; of t he b e a u t i f u l - t o n e s in s t o r k i n c l u d i n g the idddowing G r a n i t e s ; O t i i n c y . W e - t e r l v . t l ie B l a c k a n d R e d h' or c i g u, a nd t he C e l e b r a t e d B a i r e \ ’ t., w h i c h is b e i n g a d v e r t i s ed so e x t e n - i v e l v in the W o r l d s W o r k , N a t i o n a l G e o g r a p h i c a n d K v e r y b o d y s M a g a z i n e .

Houlton Granite & Marble WorksW. H . WATTS

Office and Show Room Bangor Street Tel. Office 276-5 UT Tel. Res.62l-5

IIOChTags

j r . T .

2200 Tags

V. %

i .wtT* n o mjr.T.

50 Tags

J T BRIGHT CLUBST ry J. T. against any thick plug tobacco.

The quality is there and you get a whole plug for 40 cents.

(T h eI 1 ,IM i, s D G

»s»V,100 Tag-5 \h

550 Tags hii,,;,", ..

borne Oi , . a bents you can get for M yers i obaevo ( o . them are shovv . t a the border. tags a;M: - ol dmn.

in obtaining presents J. T . T ag s may Om* J.;: '.rated catalogue o-be assorted w ith tags from H orse Shoe present, he sent to you on request.

Drop a postal today for this catalogue.Add

L IG G E T T & M Y E R S T O B A C C O CO.St. Lou! •>, Mo.

WORLD OVER

'agsT-m i uunr ' WTO m

A'

_.-rirmr’r"iTli’ h it i1 ■uviudilii 'A

;'h!h!

75 Tags

The Aroostook Times, May 10, 1916 - Digital Maine

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Transcript of The Aroostook Times, May 10, 1916 - Digital Maine