VOL. XXXVI. NO. 51M A IN E WOODS, P H ILL IP S , M A IN E , JU L Y 16, 1914 PRICE 4 CE N T8

^ H iAKEWOOD GAftIPS, fcliddledam, Maine'One of the best all around fish ing and h u n tin g cam ps in the R an *elevs t *

Pond and Stream fishing all near the cam ps. T h e five mile river a fford ! Ih e X o - c f f fly-fishmg. Camps with or w ithout bath room . F or particulars write for free circular to *

J b Capt. E. F. COBURN, Middledam, Maine. V

B A L D M O U N T A I N C A M P S Bald Mountain| M a i n e *j

^ B a ld Mountain Cam ps are situated at the f.-ot . .f Bald M ountain on M ooselookm e § I f ® } ? L" ;;tr the beat fishing grounds. First class steam boat co n n ection s - Vuto :: I road t o «. m p s -1 elephone con n ection s—T w o m ails d a ily -W r ite for free cireular. S:I AMOS ELLIS, Prop ’ r., Bald Mountain, Maine |;I*

G R A N T ’S C A M P S , K E N N E B A G O , M A I N E .WU1 open for Fishermen and Tourists when the ice leaves the lakes We can offer you the best fishing to be had in Maine. Log cabins with bath. W rite for in form ation , tTain service etc.

ED GRANT & SON CO. ~

B L A K E S L E E LAKE G A M P S fH v ❖ |On head waters of famous Spencer Stream near Blakeslee Lake. %

Best Trout and Salmon Fishing, both lake altd stream. Salmon up to 4 j pounds in size. New Camps. Open Fireplaces. Write for booklet. % j

b IT JOSEPH H. W H ITE, Proprietor, Eustis, Maine £

IH Iitw m m v H v u w v t w v w w v v w w * m u v n t H H v u u m i

One of the Finest Appointed Resort Hotels in the State of Maine

Center o f the best Trout and Salmon FishingGOLF, TENNIS, MUSIC, BOATING, BATHING, AUTOING

Write for Booklet that will tell You all about it.

R A N G E L E Y L A K E S H O T E L C O ., R angeley, M ain eS E A S O N O F 1 9 1 4

Individual Camps. R ock Fire-places\ F ly and Bait Fishing. Lake and Stream Fish­ing for Trout. T eleph on e. Daily Mail. W rite for B ooklet,

JULIAN K. VILES & SON, Tim, Franklin Co., Maine.Bbam ivi------— *------------- m n r i k V V U v H W H v \ w w w w \ « H w v i

Mountain V iew H o u s e jMountain View, Maine |

For further particulars write or address

L. E. B O W LEY,

LMountain View, ® * * Maine. |f R A N G E L E Y L A K E S AND I f D E A D RIVER REGIONr This wonderful fishing and vacation section is situated on a

/high tableland in ' • ■N O R T H E R N M A I N E

with an ideal climate for the summer vacationist, being situated approximately 2000 feet above the sea level, with magnificent mountain scenery, pure spring water, snvigorating air; with the best of accommodations at moderate prices, from the modest and comfortable log cabin to the palatial and fashionable ho­tel, with its popular outdoor sports; and entertainments and concerts for those preferring this class of amusement.

The SANDY RIVER & RANGELEY LAKES RAILROADhsues a descriptive booklet o f this territory, containing map o f entire region, which will be furn­ished upon application toF. N. BEAL, . General Passenger Agent, Phillips, Maine,

PEOPLE 25 YEARS AGO AND NOW

In the following items taken from the Phillips Phonograph of 25 years ago we are also giving information in regard to the persons mentioned, at the present time. The irsi item will be 25 years ago; and the second the pres­ent time: We shall orily use the names of those who were well known to the readers of this paper at that time.~T ev. Dr. Noble of Chicago spent a

day in Phillips this week.The Doctor has spent many weeks in

town since the above was written and has spoken many times from the pul­pits of the churches here. Dr. and Mrs. Noble are now living in Evans­ton, 111.

in Camden, Me., and if we mistake not Mr. Beedy is a traveling salesman. Their son, is Carroll L. Beedy, a very brilliant orator and lawyer of Port­land. Mrs. Towle passed away many years ago.

H. W. True c.omes out firstt with cu­cumbers of his own raising.

Don’t believe the above accusation can be applied to Henry this week.

eral sadness prevails in our village.This illness proved a fatal one for

Mrs. Harlow. She had cared faith­fully for many years for her aged mother, Mrs. Polly Russell, who was nearly 90 years old. Mrs. Soule is still living in Augusta and spends the summers at her cottage at Cobbos-

Anybody finding an odd rubber boot seecontee, where herfiiusband, the late can readily find a mate for it. by calling Col. R. W. Soul enjoyed life so much, on H. W. True, the tailor. He lost the Mrs. Ella Brackett is living in Phillips pair between his store and Perham : and, caring for- her father, Mr. Obed stream, but found one. j Russell.

We have not learned whether the 1 above advertisement in the Phonographwas effectual or not. BOYS’ CAMPAIGN

STARTING WELLThe boys are now on the working list

________ , for the Portland Press Voting pont^st_ . , . | as they want to win for Preble and~theGeorge Pickens did not make a mis- | North Franklin Grange as well as for

take when he took Daniel Hoar s team j and drove up the hill at Rangeley and j left his own standing in front of the j meat market. He wanted to try Dan- j iel’s horse.

David says he loses lots of chances to lend his fish basket by those who bor­row, not returning it.

Mr. Pickens still has a love for good horses and is this summer driving some good ones for Ira Hoar at Kennebago.

Lawyers Sawyer and Timberlake at­tend court at Farmington this week.

F. E. Timberlake is now living and does buisness in Portland, and as we stated last week, Mr. Sawyer passed away a few years ago.MARRIED IN

MONTANAMiss Hazel Sherburne* daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sherburne, be­came the bride of Clarence Eugene Prlsbeg, Thursday evening, June 18, at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride’s parent in* Browning, Mont. Rev. James D. Gould read the Epis­copal ring service in the presence c! sixty-five friends and relatives. Pink, white and green were the col­ors used in the living and reception rooms. In one corner of the large Hving-room,,« where the vows were spoken was an improvised altar of ev orgreen boughs with pink and white carnations and from a canopy hung a largo wedding bell made of the •am© flowers. At each side of the altar was. a bank of sword ferns and In front of these stood tall brass vasesi, which held pink and white pe­onies. Baskets and vases of pink snd white roses were on the piano nd book shelves.Miss Theodosia Sherburne, a sis-j

W of the bride, played the Lohen­grin wedding march, accompanied by

P. Dawson and before the cere­mony F. J. Knott sang “ Oh, Prom­

ise Me.” There were no attendants.. The bride entered on the arm of

her father, who gave her in marriage. She was gowned in ivory charm eusei fashioned decollette and short; sleeves of fine shadow lace. Tliej skirt, was draped and, a cascade of lace fell from the front of the waist line to the hem. She held a shower, bouquet of bride roses, white earn-i ations and smltex.

While congratulations were being said* Mr. Knott sang “ I Love You Truly.” A buffet supper was served.! In the dining-room were red' carnat­ions and red,, soft-shaded candles.

Among the out of town guests were; Miss Helen P. Clarke, Horace Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Churchill of Glacier Park; Miss Effie Adele Fris-; bee, a sister of the bridegroom, from | Great Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. J. P.j Carberry and daughter of Blackfoot. ,

The bride and bridegroom were; former residents of Minneapolis and1 graduates of East high school. i

Mr. and Mrs. Frisbee left for a trip through Glacier National park and will be at home after Aug. 1 at; Browning, Mont. The bride’s going-, away costume was of blue epoinge, with hat to match.

M rs.vN . C. Brackett and Misses Mary and Celeste of Harper’s Ferry, W. Va., are in Phillips for a few weeks.

Mrs. Brackett is still living in Har­per’s Ferry but is now visiting her son, L. J. Birackett at Jamaica Plains, Mass., and on the 23rd of this month will sail for Europe with some friends for a several weeks’ stay. Miss Mary, now Mrs. Thomas Robertson, of Chew Chase, Md., has recently been on a visit here, the first time for 13 years. Miss Celeste is now the wife of Rev. J. C. Newcomer, and lives at Harper's Ferry. '*s f

Messrs. J. H. Thompson, E. E. Rich­ards and C. E. Wheeler of Farmington, took 38 trout from Mt. Blue Pond yes­terday.

We can guarantee that the above gentlemen would not succeed in landing that number in a day now, as the fish­ing has not been of the best in recent years. The three gentlemen are resi­dents of Farmington as then, Richards a leading lawyer, Thompson, judge of probate and Wheeler manufacturing fishing rods and leader of the band as he has been for many years.

Campaign on Wednesday, July 15:Richard Field, 158,000Vernet Whittemore, 87,000Howard Davenport, 46,850Wendall Boston, 46,050Reuel Leavitt, 46,000Roy Grover, 27,745Richard Wing, 11,800Merle Smith, 2,700

..-Kenneth Hight, 200

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Miliett visited friends in Wilton and Canton the first of the week. |

Mr. Millet is now in Boston, having returned from Texas where he has been for a year, in early spring. Mrs. Miliett died in July 1907.

sod House. He came from Grant's camps today. Ed. is coming soon. They have some company and eight are going up tomorrow. Will chased a deer half way around Beaver Pond just for the fun-j^f the thing. They are plenty.

Both of Messrs. Grants are very busy men as their camps are always full and overflowing from the time the season opens until late in the fall. The deer are as plenty in that section as they were 25 years ago.

Clarence Beedy with his Bon, visited his sister, Mrs. Millard Towle, last week. They have since joined Mrs. Beedy on a visit to Bath friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Beedy are now livingBUTTERFLIESand moths wanted fo r college* . Highest prices paid. O utdoor nummer w ork. Get com plete book o f losbruetior , an details. H f a B&njr. JAM BS SIN CLAIR. Entomologist. Dept. 9.Los A ngeles dal. -

Mrs. Sophronia Harlow was taken violently ill last Friday with what was supposed to be a sick headache. Dur-

| ing the night she became unconscious.1 She is thought to be sinking with no "nope of recovery. Her daughter, Mrs.

j R. W. Soule was summoned from Au- ! gusta. Her brother, Sanford Russell j of Victoria, 111., has also reached here ! and Mrs. Ella R. Brackett, a niece,! from South Framingham, Mass. Gen-

the attractive prizes they will receive.Mr. Preble has offered three prizes to

the boys bringing in the most votes from July 14 until the end of the con­test.

The first prize is a first baseman’s mitt, the second a fielder’s glove, and third a base ball.

The young contestants have shown great enthusiasm and energy in this miniature contest and already the re­sult of their work is evident in the steadily, increasing number of votes turned in.

Following is the standing of the Boys'

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Transfers of Franklin county real­ty recorded at the office of Register of Deeds George D. Clark follow:

Chesterville—Roxanna Currier to Ervin C. Currier, $1 val. con.* War. ■

Eustis—William H. Sylvester to Susie Ranger, $1 val. con., war.

Farminton—Lydia A. Marsh to Alonzo P. Richards, $1 val. con., war.; Norma L. Toothaker of Hover, Wash.,, Monroe P. Marsh), For­est J. Marsh of Portland and Edythe M. Marsh of Farmington to Alonzo P. Richards, $1 val. con., quit.; Charles B. Russell of Farmington to John A. Russell of Boston, $1 val. con,, quit; John A. Russell to George W. Mull* $1 val. con., war.; Frank W. Butler of Farmington to Charles H. Wyman of Corinth, N. Y., $1 val. con., quit.

I M A IN E WOODS, P H IL L IP S , M A IN E , JU LY 16, 1914

MANY TAKE WHITE MOUNTAIN TRIP

Former Guests Say “ Best We Ever H a d ”

(Special Correspondence)Lakewood Camps,

Middledam, July, 1914.“ We have found the spot we have

been looking for, a place where we can­not hear the toot, toot of the auto horn, aid yet we came in our touring car from our home in New York up through Canada, to Quebec, then some way, somehow, over the road and down through the Dixville Notch across to Bethel, then Andover, and then 12 miles through the forest to South Arm, and a steamboat ride to camp,’ ' was the way one gentleman was explaining' their' trip.

It does indeed seem strange to think of coming to Middle Dam that route. Th e carry team has just come across j from Sunday Cove bringing • a party j who have come through the White: Mountains and across from Colebrook,

back to Middledam, which is the best spot for vacation days Professor Wis- well has yet found.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Giles of 1 Providence, R. I. and Wralter M. Smith

Fishing i 0f Pawtucket, R. I. are greatly enjoy­ing the fly fishing in the Pond-in-the-

| river, and although they have not yet one over three pounds to their credit they are having fine sport.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel N. Thayer, who for five weeks have been greatly enjoying life in camp, returned home this week via Umbagog lake and the White Mountains. When they were ready to take the buck board and saying good-bye until another year, Mr. Thay­er declared “ in all the years we have been coming to these lakes we never had such good fly fishing.’ ' They did not catch an 8 pounder but the gamy three and four pounders gave them all the sport any angler wants, and as the fish were most of them returned to the water they expect better sport in 1915.

Another party who are much pleased with this, their first visit, is Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Perry and son, Master

N. H. and they report the roads in fine j Foster N. Perry of Westerly, R. I. whoshape

Fred M. Ambrose of New York whowill spend several weeks in camp.

Last evening Capt. Coburn receivedhas recently returned from an extend- a telegram from a party in Quebec who heretofore by theed European trip, came on Wednesday night accompanied by his daughter, and opened their camp on the Narrows.

The flag is,also flying at Camp Mary­land where Samuel McRoberts and par­ty of seven from Baltimore, Md., are greatly enjoying the July days.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Garland of Wor­cester, Mass., after a month’s stay re­gretfully started homeward on Monday. Walter Waite was their guide and al­though they have been coming here 14 summers they said “ it is the best fish­ing we ever had.’ ’ They caught their

cognize with apprec ation the great and important work that you have un­dertaken in behalf of the state of Maine, in reconstructing the highways of this state.

We realize that the purpose of the new highway law is the construction of highways that shall be safe and con­venient for modern travel, and your ef­forts vvill undoubtedly be directed to­ward the widening and straightening of cur loads, the removing of danger­ous curves and unduly steep grades; and while we admit that these things are most vital in the work you have un­dertaken, we beg respectfully to invite your attention to another subject in this connection, which appears to us to be one of great importance. We mean the preservation of trees along such highways as shall come within the scope of your cperation.

In every other country but our own, tree planting goes hand in hand with road building. With us, however, it has too often meant tree mutilation or destruction. If we had given care to the trees that our ancestors planted, or to those that, nature so lavishly be­stowed upon us, your petitioners would not now be called upon to invoke your aid.

We have .deplored the lack of atten­tion paid to1 the preservation of trees

public service cor­porations—notably the telephone and telegraph companies—and the fact that they have frequently run their lines quite regardless of mutilation and injury to tree growth. And also, in

were touring in their automobile, say­ing they |would reach South Arm on

i Saturday and wanted to engage a camp.Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Cook of Provi

dence, R. I. ivho have been here for a i month are having great fly fishing. A j:he construction of the highways here- 4-pound salmon kept Mrs. Cook busy tofore, this matter has received scant for 40 minutes one morning this week attention by those in authority, before she could bring him to net. Under the present law, it appears

As several parties are coming this that your commission has complete this week, from now until September power in the expenditure of all state there will be a happy, merry company funds used for highway construction of guests enjoying life here at Lake- ! and maintenance, and that thus you wood Camps. are the one body in the state whose

Where the trees come close to the traveled road, and there are no danger­ous curves, we hope you will permit them to remain.

Apart from the beauty of the trees, there is an economic value as well, in the shade they give, the protection to the road surface from blowing away, the protection affoirded by their roots to the road-bed itself. Furthermore, the trees, when once destroyed, long years and money cannot replace.

We therefore most respectfully pray your commission will give this whole subject careful and effective attention.

The memorial is Headed by William T. Haines, William T. Cobb, Bert M. Fernald, Frederick W. Plaisted, and by the following women:

The conservation committee of the Federation of the Women’s Clubs of Maine; Mr§. Frank L. Powers, chair­man, Madison; Mrs. George H. Wil­bur, Old Town; Mrs. Addie Lillian Harvey, Orono; Gertrude L. Weston, Skowhegan; Mrs. John M. Burleigh, South Berwick; Belle Smallidge Knowles, Northeast Harbor; Leonice B. Morse, president Fortnightly Club, Bath; Ella Adams Kendall, Bowdoin- bam; Kate Douglas ' Wiggin (who writes from Ireland that she signs “ with great gusto.” )

And from Portland: Abba Gooid Woolson, Harriet Lewis Bradley, Lil­lian Chase Palmer, Lucia W. Barrett, Mary King Longfellow, Julia C. Vail), Evelina Pierce.

Bath: Harold M. Sewall, John S. Hyde, S. R. Percy, E W. Hyde, ex­mayors; Arthur J. Dunton, mayor.

Bangor: C. H. Bartlett, John W. Ivers, W m. C. Peter, Everett F. Rich, Chas. H. Hubbard, Ernest L. Lyman, Frank W. Eastman, Frank O. Young, W. L. Thurston, J. G. Utterbeclc, Chas. D Bartlett.

Gardiner: A. M. Spear, George W.

T H E RESOURCES OF MAINE

The statement was made last week to an officer of the Develop Maine Movement that certain college profes­sors who had made investigations of some of Maine’s resources, dare not

1 set their conclusions down on paper for fear that their employers would think them crazy.

Nobody thinks of Maine as a tobacco state, and yet one man is raising better- tobacco in Maine than ever grew under

I Connecticut skies. Few ever think of buying Maine peaches, yet there is an

j orchard in Augusta that produces peaches of such flavor that New Jersey and Delaware could not compete fora minute, if peach growing were put on a commercial basis in Maine. Nobody associates Maine with the copper pro­ducing states, yet there is one man in Maine, with copper ore samples taken from Maine hillsides, who has proof that Maine can produce the finest cop­per for some uses in the world. A few men have found gold in Maine, but every attempt to really find out what store of this precious metal nature gave us is met with ridicule. Never­theless, at least one man in Maine spent many summers with his pick, shovel and pan “ working” the streams of Oxford county and lived for years around on the results of his labor.— Republican Journal.

PROPOSALS TO BE RECEIVED FQ

S IX H IG H W A Y SECTIONS.

The members of the state highway- commission, Lyman H. Nelson of Port­land, Pi.illipJ. Deering of Westbrook and William M. Ayer of Oakland, Wednesday gave notice that until 11

W E S T CARRY LAKE CAMPS AS SEEN FROM T H E BACK.

limit several times, and the next day caught them over again. Mrs. Garland casts a good fly and a 3-pound trout was her last.

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Battey and Mrs. S. L. Gill of Providence, R. I. have for the first time been enjoying a ten days’ stay in one of the camps.

Coming through the Dixville Notch and across Umbagog Lake and the car­ry, George F. Morris of Lancaster, N.H. , one of Harry Thaw’s lawyers, who later expects to accompany him to Washington, D. C., registered here Tuesday. Mr. Morris was accompanied by his wife and son, Master Robert, and they will make a tour of the Rangeleys before returning home.

Coming from their home in Spring- field, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Buck- water and son, Master Robert Hall Buckwater have chosen this quiet spot to spend their first season in Maine, and are greatly pleased with life in a log cabin.

Coming by automobile from Portland to South Arm, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Orr and Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Smith spent part of the week in camp, then took a run up Magalloway.

A party of ladies from Newport, R.I. , Miss E. S. Allen, Miss S. P. Swin­burne and Miss Nancy Brownell, after a pleasant stay at York Camps, Loon Lake, returned home via this route through the lakes and the White Moun­tains.

Prof. Charles H. Wiswell of the Greenough Boys’ School, Boston, is here for another summer and last night was joined by Mrs. Wiswell, and were welcomed by many old friends. Thir­ty-five years ago the Professor came to this, then far away spot in the wilds of Maine. One year he went to California and another he spent travelling in Eu­rope. but for the 33rd summer . he is

AN IMPORTANTMEMORIAL

Drawn and Circulated Under the Direction of Hon. Harold M.

Sewallj]

No petition was ever presented to any public body in Maine of more im­portance in its poentialities than the subjoined memorial presented to the state highway commission of Maine.

This petition was drawn up by Hon. H. M Sewall of Bath and circulated under his direction. Thousands and tens of thousands of names could have been obtained for it but it was not the purpose to make it numerically large. Only a few names in each city were secured and these inc’uding both women and men will be found in large measure representative of a deep in­terest in the matter.

The importance of the subject is fully demonstrated in the body of the petition or memorial. The time for action is now. Portable sawmills aie devastating our state. If we are to save our native trees, retain the beauty of our picturesque highways, we must do it now and do it through the organ­ized public bodies which have this mat­ter in charge.

We take great pleasure, therefore, in publishing this memorial to the state highway commission. It is as follows:Memorial to the State Highway Com­

mission for Preservation of Trees

To the State Highway Commission:We the undersigned petitioners, re­

influence can best be exerted toward the preservation of trees.

We therefore most respectfully pray that, in laying out your plans for the construction of your trunk lines or “ state highways,” so-called, you will-) endeavor to preserve the tree grow th wherever possible.

While it is true that the straight ! road is the safest for travel, it is far from being the most picturesque; and we believe there will be many instances where, with proper judgment, reason­able safety of travel may be main­tained, and the beautiful shaded, curv­ing roads of our state also be preserved.

You also have the power, in the con­struction of the great system of state aid roads, to follow out a similar line of procedure, and thus exert a widespread influence upon all the towns of the state in the construction of those roads over which you do not have jurisdic­tion.g it wou'd be_the source of the utmost satisfaction to your petitioners if your \ commission would definitely adopt a policy in line with the suggestions herein contained. Such a policy would ; be particularly effective if your com- i mission will ins-ruct its corps of high­way engineers, in staking out the pro­posed improvements, constantly to bear Jn mind the preservation of the [ trees, and endeavor to have an eye to the beauty of their results in road building, as well as the safety to the public.

Many trees, and groves, of unusual Deputy, which lend their individual charm to our scenery, yet remain; and their fate it will be in your hands to determine. Wherever possible to bring these within the view of the' traveler, we hope you will do so. Wherever possible to save them —even by the deviation of a contemplated straight road—we hope you will do so.

Heselton, Will C. Atkins, Chas. A. Knight, O. B. Clason

Portland: Carl Rust Parker, John Calvin Stevens, Bion Bradbury, Jr., Edward G. Vaill, Jas. W. Parker. F. D. True, John E. Warren, Joseph W. Symonds, Adam Leighton, Jr., Silas B. Adams, Franklin C. Payson, George Burnham, Stephen C. Perry, John F. A. Merill, Chas. F. Libby. H. M. Ver- rill, Oakley C. Curtis, John Howard Stevens, Frederick Hale, Richard Webb, Arthur S. Bosworth, R. C. Pay- son, Frederick Sturdivant Vaill, Han­nibal H. Emery, Edward A. Noyes, Cha1. F. Flagg.

Brunswick: William DeWitt Hyde, Harvey J. Given, Barrett Porter, Geo. T. Files.

Skowhegan: Roy L. Marston. Lewiston and vicinity: Hiram Rick­

er and sons, A. R. Ricker, Herbert P. Morrill, J. P. Tilton, Chas. C. Benson, Frank L. Dingley, C. A. Litchfield, Forrest Walker, H. F. Halton, D. S Waite, C. O. Morrill, S. M. Paul, Wil bur H. Davis, Fred A. Walker, E. E Barker, W. D. Pennell, T. S. Burns J. A. Jones, M. C. Morrill, John L

a. m., Tuesday, June 21 sealed propos­als will be received at the office of the commission for the following sections of highway: Houlton, 2.72 miles;New Limerick, 6.69 miles; Warren section No. 1, 3 27 miles; Warren section No. 2. 2.77 miles; Dover, 6.73 miles; St George, 4.98 miles; making a total of

. 27.16 miles. At the above stated time the proposals will be opened at the state highway department by the board of commissioners, who reserve the right to reject any or all proposals. The work will consist of gradinar, drain­ing, and resurfacing with gravel.

FAMOUSjft v ■ % 1

BACKWOODS |K "-'.fy ' 1FAIRY TALES <

< V i i ,. \ 9

Reade, George C. Chase, F. M. Coffin, L. G. Jordan, F. H. Marcotte, W. E. Plummer, C. C. Wilson, C. J. Callahan, Arthur G. Staples, D. W. Webber, M.J. Googin, Parker R. Waite, Fred H. White, Chas. H. Roberts, Geo. M. Fogg, A. G. Lane, E. W. Goss, Edwin L. Goss, H P. Lane, Geo. W. Lane, J. F. McGrath, Lucien Giguere, C. E. Corwin, John M. Googin, H. E. Goss.

Cheap Cleansing Powder.If short of cleansing powder, nse »

cloth soaped and dipped in coal ashes. This will be found au excellent anl economical way of removing stain* from pots and pans.

TAXIDERMISTS^

Eil Grant. Reaver Point Camps New reading matter, interesting.The first edition was exhausted murh sooner ]

than wt expected arid the popular demai d was I bo grrnat for a second edition that we published ! an enlarged and improved edition to be sold by j mvul (postpaid) at the low price named.

Twelve cents, past paid. Stamps accepted.J. W. BRACKETT CO ,

Phillips, Me.

(». \ \ . PICK FL,TAXIDERMIST

Dealer in Sport ins' Goods, Fishing Indian Moccasins, Baskets and Souvenirs. RANGELEY. - - - MA1S’

“ Moiimonth Moccasins”They are made for

Sportsmen, Guides, Lumbermen Known the world over for excel­lence. Illustrated catalogue free-

M. L. (iETCHELL CO.,Monmouth, - - - m

M A IN E W OODS, P H IL L IP S , M AINE, J U L Y 16, 1914

THE FOURTH

Fresh T o b a c c o N ever B ites- Dry, Cut-up T o b a cco D o es

g . natm-al moisture dries out o f tobaccocan a bite get into it. In the Sickle plug, all the moisture, flavor and fragrance are pressed in and kept in

twrapper- F Very you whittle• the Plu£ ls ( r.e^ r " so y ° u always get a slow-burning, cool, sweet, satisfying smoke. &f If you want your tobacco already cut up for you, in

packages, you have to be content with dry tobacco, that fipums tast and hot, and bites your tongue•

• That s w hy experienced smokers cut up their own tobacco, from the Sickle plug. They get more tobacco, because they don t pay for a package— and better tobacco, because it s always fresh.

3 Ounces ^ ’ Slice it as1 0 c '• you use

CELEBRATEDA Fine Dinner Enjoyed In the

Open.

_____ lake, Whiting.Earl C. Merrill, East Eddington,

.on fishing in- east- 8,000 trout at Holden, for Hopkins s should be mater- pond, Amherst and Clinton, s a result of the

. Trout and si era Maine wa tolly improved thousands of those fis’ been liberated this seas and sent out by Supt.Darling of Enfield hatchery upon or­ders from the Maine fish and game jKHamissioners. Here is a list of tiie fish sent from here this season,

(Special Correspondence)Upper Dam, July 10.—Everyone is

still talking about the most glorious i Fourth* with the most reminders of the day that ever was celebrated at

| Upper Dam. All was quiet the ev­ening before, but just at mid-night

; everyone was called from nodland ; by the sound of, no one knew what, but later learned that by some un­known person in some unknown way and time a big Klaxton horn had been placed on the tower and some one pressed the button. Then the small horns, rifles, etc., took up the echo and kept it up for hours. At the guides’ camp at 2 o’clock a. m. a big . dinner was served and the

j guides feasted until sunrise when more power was used. Just at noon a handsome new flag, 20 x 30 was raised amid the hearty chorus of the

i crowd. In the evening, over on the island was the largest and best dis-

| Play of fireworks ever seen at the Rangeleys. Several hundred dollars’ worth made a most brilliant display and all are still talking about the

i “ greatest time ever known at Upper i Dam.”

Mr. and Mrs. Geprge H. Greenia of Brooklyn, N. Y., who came in May, a few days after the ice went out,

1 have this week bgjen joined by their* son, John E. Greenia, and the fam­ily are now in Camp Kirk for the re-! mainder of their stay.

Dr. and Mrs. James W. Wister and

There was quite an excitement one day last week when some of the' city folks noticed a “ big black thing, guess it is a bear,” hut proved to i be a good sized hedgehog, w alking* up by the mill. The old fellow came to one of the telephone poles and took a climb to the top some: 30 feet high. While he was sitting there taking a look over the country, Mr. Greenia made a number of “ shots” at him with the earner and then Charles Grant thought lie would try his skill with a rifle andt “dropped the bird” at the first shot. There is another good story about a smaller hedgehog that one: of the guides, Ernest Grant found in his room the other night which| caused a great laugh, hut did not frighten the guide quite as easy.

Mrs. Chas. E. Grant and son are visiting friends in Bath this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom W. Miner gave a fine out-of-door day’s pleasure Sat­urday in honor of their brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. George Miner of New York. They took the young folks with them and after catching I fish enough for dinner went on shore at Camp Whitney where George Thomas*, the guide cooked such a feast as only Maine guides know how to cook, and the New Yorkers declare they never enjoyed a dinner better. It was a great novelty to them watching the country chef out, in the open.

Word has been received that Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Van Dusen have! left New York and are touring through the White Mountains in their! automobile a,nd a glad welcome a-1 waits their arrival at Upper Dam.

ROSS FAMOUSGAME WARDEN

Detective with Circus, Cleaned Washington County Up.

h which i,o v-c H' R ’ Goosin* ’ Buck sport 8,000 llttlQ daughtei,, Miss Suzanne and,n h lli.b ou M ’ l0r Patte“ P° nd’ ° rlalld’ SOn' Danfel W1St« antl nurse ot° L ’ F. S. Bunker, Franklin, 8,000 trout Germantown, Pen^. who for several!

for Fox pond, T. No. county.

GET LIMIT IN TWO HOURS’ TIME

Charles E. 10* Hancock; years have spent the summer in; one of the cottage* were most heart-

Winfield N. Luce, East Eddington, ily greeted on their arrival this 8,000 trout East Holden, for Burnt week and their cottage is now most pc-nd, Dedham. prettily decorated and the family will

Arrivals at Lake Pariin House and Camps.

George W. Ross, detective with the Howe’s London Shows, found it. diffi­cult attending to his duties when the circus was in Lewiston recently, says the Lewiston Journal. He is a Maine man and well known in Lewiston and Auburn, where he has visited many times, both as a circus man and as a State official. His home is in Vancebo* ro, this state, and for years upon years though he is but a young man at this time, he was a deputy sheriff in Wash­ington county. He was, during a large portion of that period chief game war­den in that county.

The record which Mr. Ross made as a game warden is one that will stand as a mark for his successors to live up to At the time he was put in charge of the work there, Washington county was notorious as a land of poachers. Very little attention was paid to the game laws, while the idea of stopping illegal shipments of deer, moose and game birds from the State had never been con­sidered seriously in that region. Ross was named to the place and instructed to clean it up. It was one of the tough­est assignments which a man ever got, outside that given present Commission­er Neal to put the Bangor game ship­pers out of business. Mr. Ross went at it. It took him nearly two years to do the job, but he succeeded. Wash­ington county became clean.

It was nearly a dozen years ago that Mr. Ross got into the circus business. This came about through his work as deputy sheriff. During that period he has travelled all over the country and with some of the best shows exhibiting. Four years ago his health made it ne­cessary for him to lay off until last year, when he joined the Howe show.

together with the name of the appli- , . ,_cant and the waters receiving them: William Lloyd Carroll, S o u t h w e s t ^ at home there until the last o f|

Daniel Moore, 10,000 toguey Ben- Harbor, 8*000 trout, for Echo lake, j September son pond, Onawa; 10,000 trout, Cold Henry A. Donnell, Franklin, 8,000 ™[r* an(* ]VIrs’ H CunninghamStream lake, Enfield. trout for Donnell’s pond, Franklin. «

Wellington Applebee, Enfield, 15, George H. Walling, Machias* 8,000 gpen a number d 8ummers at this 000 togue, for Cold Stream (lake), trout for Roque Bluffs pond, Roque Enfield, Lowell* Lincoln. Bluffs

E. S. Thurston, president Pemet- H. H. Roberts, Wesley, 8,000 trout ic Gun club, Southwest Harbor, 15, for South Beaver Dam lake, T. 26,000 trout for Long Pond lake. ^ ushington county.

Charles H. Babb, Militown, 15,000 Willis H. Allen,, Columbia Falls, trouts for Pennamaquon Stream, Cal- 5,000 salmon for Schoodic lake, T. ais and Charlotte. 18* Washington county.

Application to Edgar McFarland, H. C. Longfellow, Lambert lake,Forest Station; 15,000 trout for Tom- 5,000 salmon for Lambert lake, ah Stream, Forest, Washington W. H. Averill, Lee, 5,000 salmoncanty. at Winn, tor No. 3 lake, T. No. a.|*ew d*y<^and the m ter quiet In the|

^,,hotel arrived on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Gao. H. Miner and

son, George H. Miher,, Jr. of New York City are among the new comers and with their brother Tom W. Miner, and family are having a great time. George Thomas is their guide. Master George, today had great sport with his first salmon, a 5-pounder that he caught trolling.

The gates have been closed for a

pool. But the fish are there, asCarroll E. Fisher, Pembroke, 8, Penobscot county. . J„ many of the big ones are daily seen,, 000 trout tor W illow or Meadow H, B. Sprague, Pembroke, 5,00 \ anfl eTery kind ot a known tly cast Brook, Pembroke. salmon to Ayers Junction,, for Cath- for ^

James W . Mitchell, Lubec, 8,000 ance lake, Coopers. m, . , , . . . ,„ ’ „ . i , v Those who do not succeed in hook-,pfout at East j. ac nas, or oc C. W. Curtis, Bangor, 5,000 salmon,^ jng a fjsia seem just as content andp ' '— - - ; i f°r Brewer pond. happy to sit there in the boat and!

Charles J. Ferry, Bangor, 5,000 send the fly dancing over the pool, jsalmon,, Bangor, telephone 753-11, as the fisherman, who brings to netfish to be delivered to applicant at a record fish.Holden for Hatcase pond, Dedham, j Fourteen trout and salmon weigh-

Eugene Havey, East Sullivan, ing three pounds and over have been 5,000 salmon, for Little Tunk pond.[taken on the fly from the pool since

FARMINGTON Passenger Trains leave Farm- Sullivan. OUr last.ington at 12.02 p. m.. for Kingfleid and Rangeiiey. j j Billings, East Eddington, Hon. and Mrs. Arthur B. Calkins

of New London, Conn, have return-

(Special to Maine Woods.)Jackman, July 10.—The following

guests registered at Lake Pariin dur­ing the week ending July 11:

F. A. Kidder and wife, Boston, Mrs. Cowles, Cambridge; Dr. Sal­ly, Skowhegan; Dr. A. Joly and wife, Waterville; Walter Meachum, New York City; Dr. John R. Paxton, New York City; Wm, L. Bennett, New Haven, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Gove, Mr. and Mrs. Charles' Strout, Mrs. Jennie Smith, Biddeford; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Best, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Darling, Joseph Sauliner, Mt. Vernon, N. H.; E. A. Whitney, Augusta; Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Skin­ner, Boston.

The fish take the fly readily in Pariin and outlying ponds. Mr. Gove and Mr. Strout brought in their limit of 10 in about two hours’ fish­ing. Mr. Meachum and Mr. Bennett brought in a fine string from Long weighing from one-half to 1 pound.

ALL AROUNDTHE STATE

T. H. Gledhill, Lewiston’s veteran fox hunter and breeder of hound dogs, is preparing to ship a five year old fox hound of the famous Buckfield strain to a party in Ed­na undston, N. B., who will take the dog to Alaska to hunt black foxes. His dog is a very fast runner and the purchaser proposes to drive the foxes into their holes and then dig them out.

SANDY RIYER & RANGELEY LAKES RAILROAD

TIME TABLEIn Effect, June 22nd, 1914.

FLO A TIN G MASSES OF POLLEN IN LAKE

A t 4.20 P . M. for Rangeley and Bigelow. Sunday Train leaves for Rangeley at 10.35 A. M. Pasaen- I 5,000 Salm on, for FltZ pond, Clifton ger trains arrive from Kingfieldand Rangeley at ; TT'rMinirtrm7.55 A M. and from Bigelow and Rangeley at 1.55 | and Eddington.P. M.MIXED TR AIN arrives at 9.35 A . M and leaves at 11.00 A. M.STRONG PASSENGER TRAINS leave for Farmington, at 7.25 A . M. and 1.25 P . M .. for Phillips and Rangeley, and at 12.30 P. M. and 4.G0 P. M. for Kingfield and Bigelow. A t 7.50 A- M. and 4.65 P. M. Passenger trains arrive from Ran- geley and Phillips, at 7.25 A. M. and 1.26 P. M.. from Kingfield at 7.16 A. M. and from Bigelow and Kingfield at 1.15 P. M. Sunday Train arrives from Portland at 11.05A. M.; and leaves at 8.40

itffctED T R A IN arrives from Phillips at 8.4B A. M. and from Bigelow at 2.10 P. M.. and from Farmington at 11.45 A. M. Leaves for Phillips at 1.40 P. M. and for Kingfield at 3.00 P. M. PHILLIPS PASSENGER TRAINS leave Phill­ips for F arm ington at 7.00 A. M. and 1.00 P. M. For Rangeley at 12 56 P. M. and 5.13 P.M.BOXED T R A IN leaves for Farmington at 7.30 A. M. R angeley 7.40 A. M. and arrives from Farmington at 2.15 P. M. R in geley 8.00 P. M.

Sunday train arrives from Portland at 11.2j A. M, and leaves fo r Portland at 3.20 P. M

Frank K. Rieh, Easted home after a pleasant sojourn of

Eddington, two weeks. Mr. Calkins is one ofa,000 salmon, for Fitz pond, Clifton.

H. B. Corthell, Ayers, 5,000 salm­on, for Coldback lake, Charlotte.

the experts that casts the fly on the pool. He caught a 3^pound salmon on a No. 6 hook a 3q>ound 2-ounce

George B. HaH, Whiting, 5,000 sal- one on a No. 12 Poipham fly, also a mon, for Indian lake, Whiting. 3-pound salmon on a No. 10 Queen

Harry T. Knox, 5,000 salmon for of the Waters fly, one 3-pound Simon lake,, Codyville Plantation. } 8-ounce salmon on a No. 12 Jock

Frank Joy, East Franklin, 5,000 Scott, and a 3-pound 4-ounce trouton the same fly.

Tom W. Miner of New York has also been lucky the past week fly fishing, recording a 3-pound 5-ounce trout and two salmon weighing 3

salmon, for Donnel’s pond, Franklin.John F. Haynes, Ellsworth Falls,

5.000 salmon for Alligator lake*, Han­cock county.

Hugh M. H. Haley, West Sullivan,10.000 trout, for Flanders pond, Su-1-1 pounds 2 ounces and 3 pounds 3 oun-

, livan ces each.% £ £ £ % 1“ .? £ I Herbert S. Young, Hancock, 1(1,000 Stephen H. Painter o .rive at 2.25 P. M - a n d 6.43 p. M. Sunday tram ar- t r o u t for spring River lake, Town-'Penn., who had five to his credit,riMiXED TRAyNaa?riveraf misPA M. and | ship 10, Washington county. S till continues to hook them, and

Fred G. Lane, Red Beach, 10,000 sends the fly over the pool with trout, to be delivered to applicant at much skill and records five more Calais), for Nashe’s lake. , weighing as follows: 3 pounds, 15

C. M. Drew, Guilford, 5,000 togue ounces:, 3 pounds, 6 ounces, 3 pounds,

George A. Drew of Lewiston has just returned from one of the best fishing trips of his life, in the old familiar wat­ers of Mooselookmeguntic, says the Kennebec Journal.

He says that a singular appearance was noted in the waters of the lake. Enormous quantity of pollen filled them and rested in great shoals, suspended about eight or ten feet below the sur­face. They looked like ledges and once the guide was certain of a ledge and advised hauling in the lines. It proved to be a great mass of pollen. Floating masses of pollen on the lakes in July covering the lines and making fishing often disagreeable, are common, but this latest appearance is unusual.

The Breezy Point Camps at Lak< Sebasticook, Newport, were success fully opened to the public on Satur day, June 13* this being the day oi which Newport observed her centen nial celebration. Carl R. Weymouth the proprietor entertained Govern or Haines and staff at a shore din ner and during the day many of thos who came to Newport and participat ed in the centennial visited these ne and attractive camps. Proprieto: Weymouth has been untiring in hi! efforts to have thoroughly moden and up-to-date camps and they com pare favorably with any to be founc in New England. A Japenese che from New York is in charge of th< cuisine and the table is supplied wit! the best that the market affords Lobster dinners will be made a spec laity on Sundays and week-en< parties will be popular through th< season. Perch fishing opens on Se basticook lake July, and the farm of these waters as a favorite haun of white pench is widely known. Mr Weymouth has a numerous fleet o craft of all kinds and the garage ad joining the house makes it a favor ite with automobile parties.

leaves at 10.45 A. M.SALEM PASSENGER TRAINS leave forFarmington at 6.50 A. M. and 12.50 P. M- A r­rive* from Farmington at 6.23 I . M., from btrong at 8.15 A. M. „ mMIXED TRAIN leaves fo r Strong at 1.15 P. M.

TRAINS 1 » ~ tor Whetstone pond. Abbct and; 2 ounces, 3 pounds, 7 ounces, and 4 — „ — i — . . pounds, 4 ounces,

Milford, James C. Dougherty of Syracuse,Farmington at 6.30 A. M. and 12.30 P. M. arrives Blanchard.from Farmington at 5.42 P: M. and from at 8.35 A. M. Leaves for Bigelow at 8.40 A . M. and 5.46 P. M, Arrives from Bigelow at 11.35 A. M. and 7.30 P. M,BIGELOW PASSENGER T R A IN leaves for Farmington at 11.20A. M., for Kingfield at 6.40 P, M. Arrives from strong at 10.00 A , M.; irom Farmington at 6.35 P. M. , . . . .

MIXED TRAIN arrives from Kingfield at 10.0U A. M.

F. N. BEAL, G. P. A.

George W. Harthorne, ---------— -------- ~----- ------- - 115,000 trout for Sunkliaze and near-| N. Y., who with his wife is enjoying V.J streams the summer as usual at Upper Dam

is one of the best known fly fisher-I T P A Y S TO A D V E R T IS E IN M A I N !

W O O D S . L O W A D V E R T IS E - ING R A TE S .

men who fishes the pool, but he has been too busy to try his skill in the pool since his arrival but will be heard from later.

THE SPORTSMAN’S NEWSPAPER OP AMERICA(Published weekly, Established 1874)

Subscription $4. ayr., 82. for 6 months: Sample copy free if yon mention Maine W oods The American Field collects news by its own staff representatives and

special reporters, giving authoritative reports ©f leading events in the sportsman’s world. Its recreative columns are always replete with interesting articles and contribution and open a wide field for discussion of all subjects that interest sportsmen.

The departments of The American Field are: Editorial. Game and Shooting,Fish and Fishing, Natural History, Hunting. Kennel, Trap Shooting, Rifle. Re­volver and Pistol, Queries and Answers.SEND ONE DOLLAR FOR THREE MONTHS’ TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION.I f not more than satisfied with it the money w ill be refunded on request.

Address AMERICAN FIELD PUBLISHING COMPANY801 MASONIC TEMPLE; CHICAGO.

MAI NE WOODS, P H IL L IP S , M A IN E , JU LY 16, 1914

M A I N E W O O D SISSUED WEEKLY

J. W . B ra c k e tt C o .Phillips, Maine

IN AND ABOUT PHILLIPS

L. B. BRACKETT, Business Manager

8 pagesOUTING EDITION

......................... $1.00 per year ILOCAL EDITION

12 and 16 pages • • ............................ $1.50 per yearCanadian, Mexican. Cuban and Panama sub­

scription 50 cents extra. Foreign subscription 75 cents extra.

Entered as second class matter, January 21. 1S09. at the postoffice at Phillips. Maine, under the Act of March 3.1879,

The Maine Woods thoroughly covers the entire state o f Maine as to Hunting. Trapping, Camp­ing and Outing news, and the Franklin countyooally.

Maine Woods solicits communications and fish and game photographs from :ts readers.

When ordering the address ol your paper Changed, please give the old as weil as newaddress.

The church goers to the Union church last Sunday morning were delighted to hear Miss Mabel Starbird in two selec­tions. Miss Starbird is always most kind in assisting in whatever way she can when in town and her kindness is much appreciated by the Federated church.

Misses Mary and Nina Haines, who have been visiting their father, Joseph

SPORTSMEN’SFINE OUTING

wood.Three gentlemen came from Pitts-

field in their auto, Messrs. 0. E. Libby, F. P. Hunter and H. C. Hunter

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Emery o ' Boston accompanied by their friends, lJr. W.

Mrs. E. A. Sheehy of Riimford and W. Journeay and sister and Miss Mabeldaughter Catherine came to Phillips Many Guests Lnjoyed the Same at starbird came in their touring car, re-Wednesday noon. Mrs. Sheeny j the Mountain View.will leave Miss Catherine with her mother, Mrs. H. J. Hescock while she takes an automobile trip husband.

Mrs. Eleanor T. Rich died

Starbird came in their touring car, re- maining until Saturday night 'vhen with Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Field, Master

., Richard, Miss Miriam E. Brackett andsnei Among those who came to enjoy tne h Trecartin of Pbillips> they wentwith her outing, many of them lingering un i ie Kennebago for a few days’ stay.

j first of the week were Mr. and Mrs |Tues- D. S. Waite, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Rey- I

THURSDAY, JULY 16,1914

HOT WEATHER RULES

companied them.Frank J. D. Barnjum and Chandler

Hovey of Boston were guests of F. N. Beal one day this week.

The West Phillips reunion “will be held at the Reed schoolhouse, Wednes­day, August 12 and the usual cordial invitation is extended to old residents and friends to be present. Committee on tables and grounds Mr. and Mrs. George Lakir-, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Plummer and Mr. and Mrs. Norman

1. Load lightly, and drive slowly.2. Stop in the shade if possible.3. Water your horse as aften as

possible. So long as a horse is work­ing, water in moderate quantities will not hurt him. But let him drink only a few swallows if he is going to stand still. Do not fail to water him at night after he has eaten his hay.

4. When he comes in after work, sponge off the harness , marks and sweat, his eyes, his nose and mouth, and the dock. Wash his feet but not his legs.

5. If the thermometer is 75 degrees or higher, wipe him ail over with a wet sponge. Use vinegar if possible. Do not turn the hose on him.

6. Saturday night, give a bran mash, cold; and add a tablespoonful of saltpetre.

7. Do not use a horse-hat, unless it is a canopy-top hat. " The ordinary bell-shaped hat does more harm than good.

8. A sponge on top of the head, or even a cloth, is good if k> pt wet. If dry is worse than nothing.

9. If the horse is overcome by heat, get hitn into the shade, remove harness and bridle, wash out his mouth, sponge him all over, shower his legs and give him four ounces of aromatic spirits of ammonia, or two ounces of sweet spirits of nitre, in a pint of water; or give him a pint of coffee warm. Cool his head at once, using cold water, or, if necessary, chopped ice, wrapped in

. a cloth.10. If the horse is off his feed, try

him with two quarts of oats mixed with bran, and a little water; and add a little salt or sugar. Or give him oatmeal gruel or barley water to drink.

11. Watch your horse. If he stops sweating suddenly, or if he breathes thort and quick, or if his ears droop, or if he stands with his legs braced sideways, he is in danger of a heat or sun stroke and needs attention at once.

12. If it is so hot that the horse sweats in the stable at night, tie him outside. Unless he cools off during the night, he cannot well stand the next day’s heat.

These rules are prepared by the Bos­ton Work-horse Relief Association, whose office is at 15 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. Copies of the rules will be sent free on application. Our office is open throughout the year.

HENRY C. MERWIN, President, LEWIS A. ARMISTEAD. Secretary.

nsitmg tneir lamex , tJ UDC |Haines in Mexico, returned home this: day, June 23, at the home of her sis-, week, Mr. Haines bringing them in ; ter, Mrs. Adam Simpson, in Skowhe- his auto. Miss Philena McCollister ac- gan. She had been in failing health

for many years and her death was1 not unexpected. Tlie deceased had for a long time been a resident of I Skowhegan and her age was about i72 years. Mrs.2 Rich was born inPhillips. Her maiden name was By-,ron and she was tlie widow of Wil-jliam Rich. She is survived by nochildren but leaves one brother, JoelByron of Phillips, and besides Mrs.

t . , Simpson two other sisters, Mrs. Se-Oalden.committeeon entertainment Mr. TT „ , ..and Mrs. Leonard Rose, Mr. and Mrs. 11!na Hammons * Minneapolis. Minn,Walter Hodges and Mr. and Mrs. Bion 'Wing. I ---- - _

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wilson of Auburn | burn took dinner With the latter’s sis-jwere the guests on Wednesday of the ter, Mrs. F- A. Lawton Wednesday, latter’s sister, Mrs. F. A. Lawton, They had been on a trip since Mon­coming in their Packard touring car. day to Weld and Dixfield, returning

Mrs. Lucien Warren has six pets in home via Phillips, the f orm of baby skunks. She picked : Mrs. Edna Worthley Underwood,up three of them near the house as one, a . , ., ... mi\ une the author, wffio is now on a trip a-would kittens. The next day Leonard , , ’ . . . , . x ,Kinnpv niVL-cri , broad with her husband, is soon to1tvinney picked one up very near there!, .. i . . . . . .and the:ne*t day Mrs. Warren oaptur- 1 haVe ano,liet 1,0011 She Red two more. She has them in a box plans in the £uturo t0 wrIte under an —,1 *4. — assumed name. The new book will. - - j -~tn Via

and Mrs. Julia,. Bishop o f Leeds. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wilson of Au-

Portland was well represented by Hon. J. Putnam Stevens, the only ex- President of the association who at­tended the 1914 summer outing, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hill, George E. Cush­man, Miss Alice J. Swain, Dr. F. E. Hayden, R. C. Foster, H. M. Merwin

Augusta people were Hon. and Mrs Walter I. Neal, Miss Myrtle Hodgdon, Miss C. S. Martin. There were several parties coming by auto frem Bangor but on account of the rain they did not. Bangor was well represented by D. I. Gould and S. S. Chiicott. Others in­cluded Charles A. Hill. Belgrade, Hon. H. B. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. F. U. Beal, Mrs. J. W. Brackett, J. Scott Brackett, Miss Cornelia T. Crosby, Pnillips; Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Norcross, Arthur^Briggs, Winthrop; Col. John Caswell,J,New York; Stanley Bisbee, Spaulding, W. G. Morse, Rumford. Col. and Mrs. John J. Dooley were joined , by Mrs. Dooley’s sister, Mrs. Laura.Carter Sullivan, of Portland for the week end.

Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Wentworth and son of Sanford can e by automobile.

J. HODGSDCN, PRES.SOCIATION.

OF AS-

LOCAL NOTESHon. C. N. Blanchard and wife of

eu iwu xnuxe. one nas tneiu xu» — i .imed name/ m e new uwn. » — _ _ ,, ,and finds them quite attractive pets. ^ ^ American novel and will he! nolds, Dr. and Mrs D. E. Pendleton She would like to sell them however, if . volumes. Mr. Underwood r*d sons, Mr. ai d Mis. George E.she can get her price. 131 . j very p00r health Bearce, George B. Bearce, Mr. and . s a

Charles W. Norton of Farmington who has been va much Mrs. H. E. Frost, Miss Florence Frost, Wilton, accompanied by their guests,has been doing a phenomenal business for the p>. t two . . _ . _ 1,^ M. T. Googin, Col. C. H. Osgood, H. . Dr. and Mrs. Carr and son of Nash-in pianos, of late and among other in- better and able to abandon j ^ Edwarc|g> Mr> and Mrs. Ci b . Carobliged ter, Dr. and Mrs. E. H. White, Miss

Shirley White, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wellman, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Coburn,Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hodgson of Lewis­ton; and Alburn was represented by

111 U i i d 1 C clIIL i a x i i v t i f , -------------struments hes delivered ,Haines Bros., j crutches which he has been pianos to Charles J. Jackson of Water- ■ +0 use all of the time- ville and Mrs. Mary Talbot of Winslow; j ^ caif jn pasture near DonLesters to George Grinnell of Madison Ross.s reslllence was struck t)y light- and George Furbish of Farmington; j nlDg ^ gateday. W e hear o f , ..........Brewsters to Chas W. Noves of East . . .. i , T . .. _ _ \Wilton and N W Taylor of Farming- maI,y ■man d»” a**s m th“ sectlon Mr’ »n<* Mr»- R’ C. Whuehonse. Mr.ton, a Foster to' Ba'rrett Ramsdell of ” <>»« »* » serIous nature’ „ j and ^ A’ “ H° T / ’ Hon’ *■ «• P- Farmington, and a Marshall & Wendell 1“ » from Mr. S. R. Morse H. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Chase,to Fred K. Mitchell of Phillips. he sa>rs» “ Whcn we were at Range* ~

Mrs. Helen Searles Marsh of Port-, ley the first of June we found some-;land is the guest of her husband’s one had entered our cottage and mother, Mrs. Lydia A. Marsh, and stolen over $300 worth cf things. Th other relatives in Farmington. Her phonograph, over 100 records, the son, who has been here for several most of the linen, bedding, fishing! weeks, is recovering nicely from an tackle, etc. * Mrs. Morse had hidde j injury received while bicycle riding. the crank to wind the phonograph. J His wheel collided with that of an- They can have it by calling for it as other boy and be was thrown, rece,v- ^ phonogFaph ig no gcod withcut lting a bad cut over one eye. ; TI . , , „ . .„ , , Hon. and Mrs. PI. B. Austin and

Dr. E. B. .Currier called on Harold _ , , . ,' Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Field started by:Beedy at the Sister’s hospital in L e w ; aatomoM, i tWs (Thursaay) moroingiston this week Wednesday and to at(end R ffieettag ot th# Repnbli-!found him recovering nicely from! Rn staW Committee and chairm6n;his recent operation for appendicitis.! 0, tjM) COJntv commlttM8 wMch are

MILE SQUARE

J. Blaine Morrison of Phillips and Arthur J. Chick of Monmouth were at H. W. Worthley’s Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dunham and children visited on the Mile Square Sunday. • i-

Miss Stella Sweatt is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Louise Wood.

Mrs. Cora Stinchfield has been vis­iting at L. B. Kinney’s.

He was sitting up a little that day for the first time and will probably not be able to leave the hosipital un­til the latter part of next week wyhen he will go to his parents’ in Liver­more for a while.

Benj. Butler has been a recent guest of his sons, W. H. and F. W. Butler in Farmington.

Miss Irene Fuller went to Lewis­ton this morning where she will enter the Sister’s hospital for an opera­tion for appendicitis.

Postmaster! S. G. Haley has been ill this week caused from heat ex­haustion.

Chester Fuller of Boston traveling auditor for New England for the New England Telephone Company was the guest over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Haley.

Mrs. H. H. Field and little son went this (Thursday) morning for a ten days’ visit to her sister, Mrs. Grace Sawyer in Houlton. Accom-

to meet in Bangor.Frank Rollins will move his family

this week from the “ railroad house,’’ so called, on Main Street to the Macomber house at the upper village.

Anthony and Nathan Brackett, sons of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Brackett of 10 Parley Vale, Jamaica Plain, Mass., are at Camp Marionfeld, Silver Lake, Cheshac\ N. H., until the opening of school. Mrs. Brackett and young son Truman, are at the family cot­tage at Ocean Park, Old Orchard, Me.

ua, N. H., took an automobile trip through the Dead River region last Monday, returning home via Phillips. Mrs. Carr is a sister of Mrs. Blanch­ard and was an employee of this office 20 years ago. She will be pleasantly remembered by Phillips people as Miss Alice Noyes.

Mr. J. H. Sherburne, whose daugh­ter’s marriage is reported in another column was a former resident of Phillips and tlie son* of Joseph, who lived where Elmer Voter now lives.®

Mrs. Julia Warren has suffered a- nother shock and is very poorly.

Bernie W7ilbur who is working for C. H. McKenzie was quite badly af­fected by the heat on Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bean, who are spending the summer in 'Tun­bridge., Vt,, were in an automobile ac­cident recently when the ladles of the party sustained some injuries, Mrs. Bean having a cracked bone in her elbow and her sister a sprained ankle, besides being badly shaken up.

Mrs. Helen Searles Marsh of Port­land was in Phillips Wednesday call­ing on friends. Mrs. Marsh was a former teacher in town.

R. C. W H IT E H O U S E , SECR ETA RY OF ASSOCIATION.

Ralph Cobb, A. C. O’Connell, and com­ing in their touring car were Mr. and

............. _x Mrs. D. H. Ed»anl« and John Welts,W. L. Jones of Strong announces ^ H E. ,es. Miw> Florence E. and

that he Is prepared to do clothes MUb ’ Alic<! £ Ej U.a a„ 0 Fort, t At.cleaning and repairing at reasonable _____________________________________and satisfactory prices. He also holds the agency for made-to-order: suits from, Wanamaker & Brown, Phi | adelphia.

The following were recent guests i at the Hilton House:

Geo. EL Elliott, Laconia. N. H.; C.tI C. Norton, Frank Stone, Farmington;

F O X E S W A N T E DAlive, unhurt, all kinds, old or younsr. Also

mink, marten end fisher. Will handle abort named animals at all times of year. Write or wire what you have to otter, statinjr lowest price. Fur farmers wantinar stock should write me for prices ar.d information before buying.

M. F. STEVENS.Dover, Maine

TeL 64.15 ’

Idiocy Properly Treated.Doctor Grouch was going leisurely

down street the otlier'evening when a cutup stopped him and asked him to guess a silly riddle. Grouch hauled off and soaked the cutup in the jaw so hard that he bumped a hole in the sidewalk with his head. There w«re no arrests.—Kansas City Star.

High-Mi tided ness.There is a nobleness of mind that

heals wounds beyond salves.— Cart­wright.

panied by Mr. Field, Master Donald, ; F M Young, Bangor; J. W. Cum- Dordthy, Miss Tressie Carroll, an< !mins, Portland; Belle C. Adams, Wil- Rev. M. S. Hutchins, they motored as: ton; j c Rdnd> N. Y.; C. D. Moore, far as Waterville by automobile, Mrs. Re Roy., N. Y.; Chas. MacGregor, Field taking the train there. ^Bath; E. M. True, Fred C. Wright,

There will be a Strawberry sociaL Boston; Silas D. Blodgett, Phillips; at the school house, Madrid vil-jF. F. Caswell, Waterville; W. D. lage, Saturday evening, July 18th for| MerrillJW. H. Littlefield, Portland; the benefit of the Madrid Sunday: Robain Arsenault, Canton; A. S. school. A good time is assured. Tucker, Rangeley.

hjCtuu \jm m lo

NO PAYM ENT IN A D V A N C E

fhas beep the policy of this institution for thirty

-------------------------- ------------------- ------------- years. W e recognize the purchaser's rights to anexamination of the goods, and a test of their quality before payment is xcquhed. No other school in New England has faith enough in you or itself to allow this.

Our Guarantee—Full Satisfaction or No Payment.PORTLAN D, BANGOR. AUGUSTA. SUM M ER^CHOOL AT SOUTH CASCO.

M A IN E WOODS, P H IL L IP S , M A IN E , JU LY 16, 1914

C L A S S I F I E DOne cent a word in advance. N o headline or Other display. Subjects in a. b. c . order

fo r s a l e .

for SALE—Edison Dictating mar chine. In first class condition. La- quire at Main© Woods office.

b o y c a p s iz e d

A CANOE

H eavy Thunder Storm Also Visits Rangeiey

FOR SALE—Village stands forgale In Phillips. Inquire of J. Blaine Morrison.

(aouapuodsajjoo lejoads)Rangeiey, July 15.—Miss Irene

Kempton was the guest of Miss St«l-_ i * . , i la Getchell the past week.FOR SALE—Two lots of land ad­

joining The Barker Hotel on south Hay4en Hun toon and Miss Muriel end. Also motor boats to let and Hoar were week-end guests of Mr. for sale. Address with stamp to and Mrs. Albert Carlton at Kenne-i Robert Martin, (Guide), Haines Lan- bago. ding, Maine.

serious trouble came of the circum­stance but it is not always that such! escapades end so favorably.

Frank F. Graves, the optometrist,1 will be at Mrs. S. B. McCard’s,, on or about July 20th for one week or more.

Sh o w e r d a m a g e sWORTHLEY

m a r r ia g e s .

Good Program on Children’s Day. Ball Game Postponed.

w a n t e d .

Mrs. C. B. Harris spent several) days the past week with her sister,' Mrs. F. M. Harris at Highlawn Farm.!

W A N T E D — Potatoes at m7W „ M” ' Stevens has purchasedhouse. Notify by telephone night an » '» “ <> .the a-before bringing them. B. F. Beal. gency of C. W . Norton.

_____ _________ _______________ ; Mrs. C. Nell Parker of Phillips.LIVE ANIMALS WANTED —Will buy visited Mr. and ‘Mrs. W .-D . Quimby,'

ive mink, fox, skunk, . Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Proctor and v bear cubs, fisher, mar- other friends recently,

ten, otter, beaver, lynx Miss Lulene Pillsbury of Lewiston! other* Name price arrlved Mon to the Tacat.

. -.m, j f v first letter. Write us . .x, . , .before buying or selling lon season Wlth her parents, Mr. and

and about fur farming. C. C. Garland* ^ 'rs- Geo. R. Pillsbury.Thalie and Vera Haley of Allen’s |

Mills are visiting their grandpa-)rents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haley

________ ______________________________ and other relatives in town.Lost—Round key ring, containing Chester Robbins has rented the

seven or eight keys. Finder will please Munyon building and is occupying it leave at Maine Woods office anti re- as a cleaning and pressing, stand, reive reward. Wm. H. Martin is again clerking at

—----- ----------- the Rangeiey Lake House.LOST—Chain and locket with mon- Mrs. Harry Reynolds of North j ogram, G. E. P. Finder please leave Jay and two children are guests of

Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Tibbetts.= ---------------------- ;------------------- Addison Williams of Phillips wasMISCELLANEOUS. a week-end guest at G. W. Webster’s .[

t | __________________________________ The heaviest thunder shower ofBARGAINS in firearms, binoculars, the season struck here Saturday a- watches and jewelry; list for stamp bout noon. Hail stones of a gener- Rosooe V. Hurd, 126 W est 23, New ous size fell and the thunder and)

Phillips, July 13, at*8 o’clock at ............F, B. parsonage, Mr. Marshall E. \ Strong, July 15—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Groverv and .Miss Alma E. Trask,,J Hinds,and son, Glendon, of Farmington both of Avon. were callers in town Sunday afternoon.

Weld, July 4, by Rev. Sarah A, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Leighton returned Robinson, Marquis R. Neil and N el-!^onday ft0m a few days’ visit with lie J. Vining,, both of Weld. /iriends in Portland> Lewiston and else

Farmington* July 8, by George D.Clark, esq., Emmons R. Merchant of New Vineyard and Mrs. Ella FrancesDaggett of Anson.

Lewiston, July 2, by Rev. S. Blaisdell, Elmer Blaine Lowell West Farmington, and Miss Phillips Cox of Lewiston.

A.of

b i r t h s .

Orr’s Island, July 9, to Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Crockett, a daughter.

Chesterville, June 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Farrington, a daugh­ter.

Box 133, Old Town, Maine.

LOST AND FOUND

DEATHS.

North Chesterville, July 11, Hon. Justus Webster, aged 74 years 3 mos. 21 days.

Presque Isle, July 7, Columbus Chandlers, a native of Wilton, aged

where.Mildred A. Beatham, graduate of

Leland^Powers school, Boston, will give a miscellaneous reading at the Metho­dist church next Friday night at 8 o ’clock. Mis3 Beatham has been en­gaged. in this work for several years

Bessie!and^has been very successful. Princi­pal W-l G. Colby, A. M., of Wilton

-....■— | academy writes as follows of her enter-| tainment: “ I have to thank Miss Beat' ham for one of the pleasantest even- ings’ of the winter. I shared in com­mon with 'all of her listeners the keen­est pleasure in her very real interpre­tations] and impersonations, which I have , seen [ equaled by few and sur­passed by none.” We want everybody to hearo.her next Friday night. The price, of admission is very low, 15c and 10c.

Mrs. Ellen Kilkenney has been a great sufferer the past three weeks from sciatic rheumatism.

The heaviest electrical shower of the season passed over town Saturday af-

causing much damage. Itabout 90 years.

Farmington, July 9, Mrs. Leone A u-1 ternoon71 struck the farm buildings of Frank C.gusta, wife of John S. Gay, aged

years 2 mos. 21 fays.at this office.

N E V E R AGAIN DR. M UN Y O N CLARES

Divorced, Willin Pursuit

Ipend Rest of of Happiness

DE-

Life

York.

EUSTIS

July 13.C. S. Sprague of Dover, N. H., is

in town. ■ — - ----- — -Miss Ruth Hennigar has go le to ( mysteriously disappeared from its

lightening was very heavy and sharp.' A calf belonging to Rolla V. Tootli- aker was killed by lightning. No buildings, however, were struck and no other damage has been reported.

Dr. Chas S. Stewart is mourning the loss cf a favorite fishrod which

j Worthley and caused quite an alarm. It went down the chimney and entered ten of the fourteen rooms of the house,

, breaking windows, dishes, overturning chairs, defacing picture frames and scattering ashes and bricks around the rooms. It is thought that James Worthley had a very narrow escape, as he was lying on a couch against the chimney and was much shaken up. Mr. Worthley estimates his loss at

troubles in the about $50.00. It also struck the farm uill at Philadelphia buildings of Charles Partridge at South

1 unyon, the patent Strong.vpo was granted a Harrison Gammon of Villard, Minn.,

wife, Mrs. Pauline was in town last week calling on

Beaver Pond to work.George Douglass and George Henni­

gar have come out from Chain of Ponds where they have been guiding.

Fred Cox ot East Dixfield is visiting his brother, Frank Cox.

Miss Irma Knapp of Flagstaff recent­ly visited her sister, Mrs. Nellie Fletcher.

accu stom ed resting place recently . C onsequently h is gdod fortu ne as an angler has su ffered .

Mrs. Hattie Crosby of Strong is spending a few days with her broth­er, G. H. Snowman. j

Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Kempton have Miss Olive Fletcher went returned from a brief trip to Port ^

land.A large num ber from here attend-

Farm ington last

Among those a ho were freed from their matrimonia, summer divorce was James M. medicine man, decree from hisLouise Neff Munypn,, on the grounds friends. Mr. Gammon was formerly of desertion. , t from Freeman.

“ This is my Ialt matrimonial ven- Clyde Vining has gone to Farmington ture; that is, if ikm in my right to work for .a few weeks, sense,” Dr. Munron said. “ Mrs ^ r- and ^ rs- Edgar McPhail and two Munyon was a veiy beautiful woman, children and Mrs. Walter Bradford

! took an auto trip to Farmington Satur-but it was purely a case of desertion. day forenoon.

home with her.Mr. and Mrs. Horace F. Brown, Ar­

chie Blake and tim er Gordon all o f ed the circus at Portland, visited Mrs. E. A. Gordon week.a fe w days last week. Miss Eleanor and Oline Moore are

—------------------------------ j visiting relatives at Chesterville.S H A W B U S IN E S S C O L L E G E Miss Ruth Hinkley has returned- - - - - - - j from a trip to Phillips and Kingfield.

The Shaw Business College o f P ort-' Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Webster were land is one of the oldest institutions of j at North Chesterville Sunday, called its kind in New England. There are L y the death of Mr. Webster’s broth- three schools, one in Portland, one in (?r They made the trip by auto. Augusta.and one in Bangor. The pol- y;rs. Gard Hinkley and childrenicy of the Shaw College for 30 years ' &ye returned to Haines Landing af- hasbeen to require no payment in ad-j g di several weeks in town,vance, thus recognizing the pur- Hattle Crosby cf Boston Ischaser’s right to test the quality

She was an actresj and loved her, TT, _ _ . i n Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chandler werework, and I wish her every success.). T • . . , * A 0 , ,in Lewiston last Friday and Saturday.I shall spend the rest of my life in ; They returned with a new automobile.pursuit of happiness. W. a . Bradford had charge of Mr-

* Does happiness^ mean another Chandler’s store during their absence.marriage?” a reporter asked. j Sunday morning was observed as

“ No. I shall be happy with my Children’s day at the Methodist church,with the following program: Voluntary

before paying.—adv.

You want to advertise where you can yet the best results from money expended. Try Maine Woods.

F O B

G U N S A N D F I S H - R O D S

William F. Nye is the great­est authority on refined oils in the world. He was the first bottler; has tl c largest business and NYOIL is the best oil he has ever made.

N YO ILH AS NO EQ U AL.

Beware of scented mixtures called oil. Use NYOIL on everything where a light oil is needed. It pre­vents rust and gives perfect lubrica­tion.

Sportsmen, use it liberally on your firearms and your rod. You will find it by far the best. Hardware and sporting goods dealers sell it in large bottles (cheaper to buy) at 25 c. and in trial sizes at 10 c. Made by

WM. F. NYE,New Bedford, Man.

the guest of her brother, R. .Crosby. ’ ’ r*. ■'* '

Lucy Twombly who has been era-, ployed at Kennebago the past few weeks has returned home.

Mrs. "Belle Knowlton of Brunswick arrived Monday night to spend the' summer with her daughter, Mrs. A.) M. Ross.

Miss Faye Worthley has so far re-, covered as to resume her duties at Kennebago.

Sylvader Hinkley was in Phillips j Monday.

Mrs. Julia Hamblen is the guest'of Mrs. Clara Quimby for a time.

Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Herrick and Master George enjoyed a pleasantouting at Kennebago for the week­end.

Miss Rena Tibbetts is sufferingfrom abscess of the ear.

Leo Jordan of East Peru, who is employed at the Tavern as bell boy undertook to do a few stunts while out in a canoe on Haley pond. When young Jordan had reached the middle of the pond the canoe capsized and he was precipitated into the water. Fortunately the young man could} swim and although burdened with bis clothes* managed to swim to shore where a couple of youths near shore rescued him. Fortunately no

friends. Mrs. Munyon refused to live in Philadelphia, and I did not care to travel all over the country, Doxologyas her work makes her do. There ; Reading of Scripture and Prayer was no settlement. It is three years! Violin Solo since she deserted me, during which! Our Children’s Day time she has been playing in stock companies in and near:New York.” God Good

Mr. Munyon said the differences ^ ?d s Beautiful.,Worldbetween himself and his former wife Llttle Daisy Girls would not be patched up as they have been many times in the past, and that he should decline to treat with her Were she so disposed.

mostly! Welcome Exercise: The Smile of Summer

As Pauline Neff, Mrs. Munyon. who

LoveWhyLittle Flowers The Master Painter

} The Way He GoesGod Made the Beautiful FlowersMy Pennies Praise GodSing Ye Heavens Above Teach Us the Truth In the Bible

was married to a man named Metz­ger when she was 16, was later div­orced that she might marry the pat­ent medicine man. She was known on the musical comedy and vaudeville YVe Are Happy Today gtage> King’s Messengers

At the time of their marriage Mr. Wreath Drill Munyon was about 60, land his bride The Boy and the Bird 24.—Bangor Commercial.

Walter Bradford was in Dixfield the first of the week, the guest of his brother, Olie Bradford, and wife.

Miss Ethel McPheters of Skowhegan is in town visiting friends. \ .

Mrs. Augusta Eustis has recently re­turned from the Maine General hos­pital at Portland, much improved in health.

The many friends of Mrs. C. W. Bell are glad to know she is much improved in health since her recent illness from rheumatism. All hope she will be able to be out soon.

P, W. Mason spent Sunday at his home here. He returned to Portland Monday.

Miss Carolyn Winslow has a right to be expecting good luck. She was rid­ing horseback one day last week and saw a four-ieafed clover. ghe dis­mounted )and picked it and in a small space she picked thirty-eight.

Mrs. W. H. Harrison o f Clinton, Mass., accompanied her two grandchil­dren here Monday where they will spend a few weeks with Mrs. F. E. Howard.

Mrs. Foster and daughter. Miss Lou, from Boothbay Harbor are visiting jbe former’s daughter, Mrs. Edmond Sprague.

Mrs. Elford Winslow is in New Port­land visiting her brother, Frank Smith, and wife for a few days.

Miss Frankie Keen, who has been suffering from a severe cold is much improved and able to be eut.

Mrs. Blanche Smali and son Clyde of Norwood, Mass., are in town visiting her mother, Mrs. S. D. Gates and daughter, Mrs. George Burns and sis­ter, Mrs. Frank L. Dyer.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Partridge, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Partridge and Miss Bessie Burns of Farmington were in town Sunday afternoon'.

Earle Kingsley has recently pur­chased a new Ford automobile.. Charles Whiting has discontinued his traveling show and is spending a few days in town before beginning an en­gagement for the remainder of the sea­son.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chandler were in Phillips Monday night with their new Cheverolet automobile.

Miss Leola Worthley, who has been in Boston learning dressmaking, is home for the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Worthley.

Miss Lou Foster underwent a surgi­cal operation, Wednesday forenoon, f ir appendicitis, at the home or her sister, Mrs. Edmond R. Sprague. The operation was performed by C. W. Bell and J. W. Nichols. Miss Pushee is caring.for her. Miss Foster’ s friends hope for a speedy recovery.

Miss Carrie Walker of Portland ar­rived in town Tuesday noon to spend a a few weeks with relatives.

Mrs. Ellen Kilkenny is still confined to her bed on account o f sciatic-rheu­matism.

Charles Richards and Dan Leighton were in New Portland Tuesday on a business trip.

The Allen Campmeeting will be held this year, beginning August 14th and continuing over two Sundays.

John Connerly of Wilton is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Myron Withered and. family for a few days.

FEDERATED CHURCHMelvin Sherburne Hutchins,, pas­

tor.Calendar for week ending July 25.Sunday, July 19. 10.45, morning

worship. Sermon “ Springs of Life.” 12.10, Sunday school. 7 30, evening worship. Address, “ Better Than Reward.”

Thursday, July 23. 7.30|, prayermeeting.

I Catering to "Up State” Folks II newCHASE HOUSE)

434 Congress St.,| PORTLAND, MAINE j| E rected in 1911, and positively the only |

F irep roof Hotel in th» City |1 E levator Service, Private and Public | | Baths and every convenience for the com- | 1 fo r t o f guests including1 HOT AND COLD RUNNING 1 | WATER AND LOCAL AND 1 | LONG DISTANCE TELE- § | PHONE IN EVERY ROOM J1 SPLEN DID RESTAURANT CONNECTED | 1 FEATURING POPULAR PRICE MENUS | I Am erican Plan $2.50 per day, upward | 1 European Plan $1.00 per day, upw ard §E Letters o f inquiry regarding rates etc., promptly answered. E1 H. E. THURaTON. R. F. HIMMELEIN. |

Proprietors. §

The BibleNinety-Sixth Psalm

Mrs. Nellie Clark of New Sharon visited her sister, Mrs. F. E. Howard, a few days recently.

' Mitchell C. True of Beverly, Mass., will preach in the Congregational church next Sunday aiternoon at 2.30 o’clock.

The ball game which was to have been played here last Saturday after­noon was postponed on account of the heavy shower. The North Anson nine came and were ready for the game when the rain began to fall. It is hoped, however, they will have the game in the near future.

Tired Mothers. It’s hard work to take care of children and to cook, sweepi, wash, sew and mend besides. Tired mothers should take Hood’s Sarsapar(il]a—it refreshes the blood, improves the appetite, assures rest­ful sleep, and helps in many ways.

Commonwealth Hotel Inc.

Opposite State House, Boston, Maas.Offers room with hot ard cold water for $1.00 per day and up, which include© free use of public shower baths.

Nothing to. Eqoal This in New England

Rooms with private ;baths for $1.50 per day and up; suites of two rooms and bath for $4.00 per day and up.

ABSOLUTELY FIKEPROOFStrictly a Temperance Hotel

Send for Booklet

STORER F. CRAFTS G*r. Manager

M A IN E WOODS, P H IL L IP S , M AINE , J U L Y 16, 1914

POET MOORE • FINDS A WELCOME

trip and hope to welcome them in 1915.Mrs. James. W. Fry and son, Mas­

ter Gilbert C. Fry of Philadelphia who spent a few days in the Rangeleys last i

M A IN E ROADS ARE N O T BLOCK­ED T H IS S U M M E R EXPERIENCES IN

THE MAINE WOODS

bilists to visit “the state this summer.

Reports are being circulated summer were so much pleased with throughout the country that owingthis place, they have returned accom- to the fact that so mucll road COn-

T k . Howlriii. Family Amollff the 1 P“ ied by their friends Miss Elizabeth Btructl<m being carried on all over 1 he Hawkins fam ily Among tile . B.Craven and Mrs. D. E. Wilson and M lt ls iMdTiaa.ble for automo-

son, Master Robert H. Wilson of the 1 same city. The lads with George York guide are having the time of their

(Special Correspondence) fives fishing and trapping.Mountain View House ; H. W. Brant a popular Bostonian is

Rangeley Lake, July 11, 1914. again passing a month at this hotel.The summer guests are here for the Among the new comers who spend splendid new road are being

coming August days and the ladies [ severai weeks, are Mr. and Mrs. H. throughout the state, but this work on the evening train

Former Popular Guests.

as they do„ for very few deer are moving about.

From what the Boston American publishes Joe has been putting it all over the public by appearances. I

! thought if he remained in the woods as he stated he would not have been

i one half as lonesome as he pretend­ed in onfe of his lectures for I

aufiikeep them away.1 Years ago while going west a lum-

seated on the veranda with their needle work and books, the gentlemen smok­ing theirtafter dinner cigars, all enjoy­ing the most excellent music of the Gordon trio.

It is a happy contented company and during the past week several of the old parties who have been annual com­ers for years have arrived, and friend greets friend after the gay winter they have passed in their city homes.

“ The Lone Fisherman” Robert B.

Norwich, Conn.,July 7. 'To the Editor of Maine woods:

If you can spare the space in yourThe Maine Automobile Association, j paper I would like to give my ex- think the black flies would help him! however, wishes it understood^, that perience relating to hunting trips pass a part of his time by trying ttyg this report is entirely incorrect. It l have taken to Spencer pondis true that hundreds of miles of other places.

built Several years ago we left Boston! bermau boarded the train I wasarriving a t!on and the conductor detained him

C. Schoolmaker of New York, and they 1 in no way interferes with traffic. Greenville at. the foot of Moosehead because of his look . nnvthim,like the place so much they wonder This due to the fact that the lake. The following day in the af- e inore 1 e a .. . . .why they never came before. Maine Automobile Association, work- ternoon we went to Jackman on the luman an iey ° 1

“ Our popular poet,” H. E. Moore of ^ ln conjunction with thfe State1 Central Pacific Railroad,Brookline, Mass., revived from his . Highway Department, has laid out ex- «-ere about 3.30. The>.nert• ^ at h0 wa„ talking about

detours around all o f the work started early for camp, gon g to Me

arriving cause was wholly by being bitten W6 by black flies. I think Barnum knew'

i cellentmany friends the glad hand, on his ar-rival the first of the week. Mr. Moore , ,n progress and tbese baTe adds mueh to the pleasure of the guests | marked ^ Ialby the moonlight concerts which he . _ , . . . .gives on the lake. tr°m eDd t0 »"«• In tlon

One of the automobile parties w h o P]6te ruanlnS directions have tarried for a short stay this week were prepared covering the detours

beenl Kennas, crossing Wood and Alteon!** said that the American Peoplmiles by buck-! delighted in being humbugged.

Hawkins of Providence, R. I., accom- friends of Ex-Mayor Schieren of

signs ponds and rode 14 com- board to Mr. T. Gerard’s camps on; been t:be sIl0re of Spencer pond. It was

about sundown as we rode in. By| that time I assure you we were inand

Yours very truly,II. R. W.

FOREST O FF IC E R S TO P L A N T FRY

Plans to restock all trout streams and lakes throughout the national forests of Colorado, Wyoming and South Dakota within a period of nine years are well underway, as the re­sult of the approval by the Federal Bureau of a plan^of operation pared by the Forest Service. The

pro-

Bureau of Fisheries has promised to .fry for

this information isfnow being posted . _ . ,| , a condition to do 3ustice to a goodpanied by Mrs. Hawkins, their daugh-! Brooklyn, N. Y., Dr. S. P. Hopkins and and sent out throughout the country,} h Tommy always had wait­e r , Miss Emeline and son, Roy 0. h . B. Vanderner of the same city, and ; and will he mailed to anyone applyin ! gpehcer pond (HobbsHawkins, were not only glad to come from them we learn that the Mayor j to the M. A. A. Touring Information ^ ^ between two mountainshome, but gladly welcomed. Just be- and family, who have.spent many sum- Bureau,, 12 Monument Square., Port- ^ . ... . . Tcause Mr. Hawkins has spent most of rners and have a host of friends among land, Maine. I an a more ea uhis time talking fish on the veranda, j the guests of Mountain View, are at 0 - a nf m„ i „ ntawnrthT fa, J haVe M“ > “ d 1 y° U \as yet there are only two-pounders to Atlantic City, and on account of illness , . ' . t , 7 been about your state a giea de.his'credit this year. Roy has been L m „ 0t come this year. ; about the detoursiw-.ich have been from childhood. ♦Since 1889 I havetaking a pull at the oars almost every: The bridal couples are still coming : ald ° Ut " “ f * eyery ca6e: visited many places about Moose-day, so as to be in practice to row the j f „ r honeymoon days. Mr. and Mrs. A. “ le Eood as roa(ls being re-, head lake, going west as far as Me- necessary fishladies over to the outlet on Sunday,;. Peck of New York are the latest a r - 'bUlIt llave eyer l,eeJ1 “ tho and •**» ‘ ° and „® the" Marions forests.rivals. m marL3r cases are very much better, the other way from Milo Junction to!distribution to the various rorestH

Mrs L E Bowlev is this week ! Some of the important road work Katahdin lake, Howe brook and Port-; sh!pmelUs c! fry t0 be directed toguest of friends in Lewiston arid Port. ; aow bein carried cn by the State! age. railroad stations nearest the wateijfflland. ; Highway Department through Maine! When at Spencer pond we found to be stocked, so that as m «M

Mr. and Mrs. A. Burges of New ! includes the construction of the un- the hunting fine. At one time our streams as possible maj^be suppUM- — --------------------------- , ------ York have taken rooms for a month’s : completed links in the highway be- party of six carried out 12 as fine lrom a central pomt- lb e plan*|Mne Marie Churchman, were so much stay. j tween Portsmouth) N. H., and Port- deer as ever left the Maine woods, iof' a11 fry wil1 be Performed by opleased with their first visit last sum- Two of the old timfi guests, to re- , land, Maine;the rebuilding of the We took a tr p to Iron pond»mer they have returned for a two ceive a most cordial welcome from a worst section of the road between miles frorQ &Pencer. and stopped atmonths’ stay. host of friends on their arrival Tuesday ; the New Haynes farm of 100 acres of cleared

were Mrs. E. P. Grayer a„d Miss right in the forest. We arose * » - t officers, approximately 20,000,L. Gregory of Boston, who as usual 3eVeral m iles 'of noor man a ti before daylight the next morning and!000 trout 117 o£ tlle brook, rainbow plan to remain until September days. nrt mf T ? f / A 6 when it wns light enough to see we and black-spotted varieties will be

When the weather is fine Landlord P , , Lewiston and Augusta bighj r needed to meet the requirements ofBowley’s automobile is in great de- \etwee* W inthrop;, « >u < i then fnr w e to get all the waters adapted to the pm-mand to take parties to Rane-elev. aDd the building of several miles of „ _____ duction of trout. Of this great num-

fine new road on the shore line be­tween Portland aud Rockland

morning. When they do go fishing, and fish, there will be fish to reel in, and fish stories to tell, too.

Judge P. Q. Churchman, a well known lawyer of Wilmington, Del.,

Arnold C. Sayer is one of the New Yorkers who spends the July days at this hotel and not only has he been landing two-pounders, but he brought in a 5-pound salmon one day this week “ just to prove those who fish get

four eSt officers who will keep close check on the results of the work.

According to the estimates of the

them.’’ This salmon was not only a across the country to Eustis, out to joy but a beauty planked and decorated j Phillips and other places giving a day’s

pleasure to those who have never seenand served to his friends for their evening meal.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Dunham of Boston will be missed in the social life at Mountain View this season, for to­day they sail for Europe accompanied by Miss Ethel Bowles of Hartford, Conn. Their many friends at this hotel join in wishing them a delightful

N oth in g Betterthan bread and butter — when the bread is made from William Tell Flour. Nothing more wholesome, either, or a better food for growing children, because William Tell is made from Ohio Red Winter Wheat, richest in nutritive value.

Milled by a special process, William Tell goes farther. More loaves to thesack in addition to wonderful bread making qualities.

(201

William Tell Flour

this part of the country before.Commodore Newlin has his handsome

boat “ Comet” on the lake and often takes his friends for a sail.

The new night Pullman from Boston that reaches here every Saturday morn­ing is surely very popular.

Last week Landlord Bowley received a message to have his automobile ready to take a party across the country when the train arrived at 6.45 a. m., and Messrs. George A. Tower of Hingham, Mass., Herbert P. Mayo of New York and Morris P. Capen of Lexington, Mass., were the first to leave the train when it reached Oquossoc. The auto met them and they stopped here for breakfast and at 9 o’clock a. m., they were at Eustis where a special buck- board waited to take them to King and Bartlett. This is surely a new and quick way to reach that far away place in the Maine wilderness.

0. H. ftCOKBMZia TRADHIO pMtnp^

CD.

CAMPS WILL BE FILLED BY 20TH

(Special to Maine Woods.)Carry Pond, Maine, July 11.—Mr

and Mrs. Holden of New York came July 4th for the summer.

Mr. F. G. Bundy of St. Johnsbury, Vt. have been in camp 10 days; also E. H. Burgess of New Haven, Conn. They have been enjoying very good fishing. Mr. Bundy says it is the best fishing he has had ln many years.

K. A. Burnham of Boston is here for a long stay. Geo. Spaulding of Caratunk is his guide.

It is expected the camps will be well filled by the 20th of this month.

, Since then I have been to several fcer the Bureau ot Fisheries is pro., . v< . ™ 8! places near small villages, hut my P*™1 to supply something over fourlast work includes the construction ot eIperieace has been that such places a half “ 1Jlion this year, and a a splendid bituminous macadam road are no d The greater part of gradually decreasing number each between Portland and Brunswick, the l m s been either shot Qr , successive year for a total of ninAand which later will be continued on scared dariDg tbe clos6d seas. at the end of which time it is expectto Bath„ this work being done joint- , on and by the time the law is off f* ^ the complete restocking willly by the State of Maine and the they cannot he found unless you hap- hav® been accomplished. The <*tf< Federal government. Other work a- pen to go back 0f some farmer’s barn mates are said to cover ~‘3 stream* long this route includes long stretch- where the hides are tacked up. !and lakes in the threeoo6 tea*es between Woolwich and Wiscas- in going to Spencer one should go A little more tban 33>000 acres fltf-J set„ as well as through Waldoboro. either early or late in the season for tlie Wblte Mountains lia^e just be«y

Similar road building win be car-'the ice across Attean is generally; approved for Purchase by the gor- ried on this summer between Farm- too tliin to come out on from Octob- mee ng of the Nation*ington and Rangeley; between Nor-;er 25th to November 1st. Later, af- ridgewock and Madison; between ter it is frozen over hard, it fs a Newport and Bangor through Etna: I very easy matter to go hack and between Bast Machias and Dennys-' forth. On one of my trips we made ville, in the town of Whiting; through a Practice of going daily from three the town of Noj;thport on the Rock-1 to five miles from Camp to do our land and Bangor shore road; on the1 bunfing,, coming back to camp about main route o f travel Into Aroos-'dark' Seyeral 0m6s we ecared atook county between Island Falls and nmnbsr ot deer into the w00dS fr0ma field we crossed going to camp.Houlton; and in many other places. , * * , „ ■ . . .rpv . „ , . I decided that deer could be gotlhese stretches of work will each av- , , , ,1 nearer camp and with less labors so

milesin length and whenerage from about five to nine uum i a 0 . . ..,i about 3 p. m. tbe next day I built a

completed cover out 0f email trees and hid be- would cover practically all of the bind It. j kept a cl0se watch un.bud sections of trunk highway in the m about sundown. Two deer camestate> , | out into the field. I dropped one of

The detours have been so out that they go nowhere near work in progress and therefore tour- is^ will not be obliged to plough through any road ‘that is being dug up and rebuilt; on the contrary, they will not even be given the opportu­nity of getting a glimpse of the work that Is being done.

Much of this construction will be completed at an early date and IA every iaso sections of the road be­ing rebuilt will be opened as fast as completed.

laid them in less time than it takes to the write it. Upon going where it fell I

found a two-year-old doe stretched

TRAP SHOOTING RECORD BROK EN AT PORTLAND

The Pale Face Gun Club of Welling­ton, Mass., broke’ ’ the’ New England team total at trap shooting at the Maine and New England state tourna­ment there !July 10, breaking 481 tar­gets. The score was made in competi­tion with two Portland teams and the Goffstowa teamlofj New] Hampshire. C. S. Randall won the state champion­ship from his brother, E. A. Randall, breaking 97 out of 100. C. S. Randall was high gun for]the'day]with a score of 195 out of 200. The highest run for the day was made.by |S. M. Crowthers of the Highland club ofJPhiladelphia, who broke 96 targets in succession.

al Forest Reservation Commission. These areas are in two separatetracts, both in Grafton county, N. H., the larger containing 81,100 acres onthe watershed of the Pqmigewasset river, a tributary to the Merrimac. The smaller purchase consists ot several areas lying on the water1 shed of Little river and Gale river, both tributaries of the Connecticut At the same time that these White Mountain areas were approved, the commission also approved the pur­chase of the Pisgah Forest in North Carolina from the George W. Vand­erbilt estate. These tracts bring the total eastern forests up to 1,007,000 acres.

HeSpacer-

Knew They Would.-“ I believe that if Shake>

out before me. My experience has gpeare were alive at the present time been that most hunters go too far and ♦y-ying to live by his pen in Lon?away from camp to do their hunting and when the game is shot it takes the better part of a day to get their game to camp. Of course one de­rives great pleasure in all such work although it makes one very tired.

When packing your trunk for the woods one should be sure and take along a few remedies in case of sickness. When you do need them you need them bad and my experi­ence has been that sporting camps are poorly equipped in that line. Whiskey Is generally used as a; cure all, but my advice to a person going into the woods is to either leave the whiskey or his gun at home, for many hunters see things in the daytime as well as at night; after using it.

No hunter should shoot at a deer until he sees it for otherwise he may shoot at somebody’s dear that has strayed away from home for a, few days and will be greatly missed if the shot takes effect. If you plan! to he in the woods at daylinght you will do better work then, as the j deer are on the move all night and until about 9 a. m. After that un- 3 p. m. you had better take it easy.

Jon the comic papers would reject many of his best jokes.’’ Humorist— “I know it. 1 have tried 'em all.’’

Stomach Trouble RelievedA disordered stomach brings many ills. For 6o years.“ L . F .” Atwood’s Medicinehas proven a never-failing remedy for ‘ ‘sick” stomachs and digestive complaints.Hartland, Me.“ My husband’s stomach troubled him bad-iy. H e could not eat, and prescriptions fail- fit to help hitr. He tried ‘L. F. Atwood s Medicine, and was greatly unproved be­fore be had taken three bottles.

[signedj Mrs.J. R. I-ary Prevent sickness by keeping your sys­tem toned up with ‘L. F.’ Atwood s Medicine. Druggists Hig Bottle 35c. Sample Houle Mailed FKKF.

“ L. F.” Medicine Co. Portend, Me.

8ub§crlbe Now for Maine Wood*.

CENTRAL PLACE private camps ami hotels in this region i take a trip to town and come to The

r / \ n T O I T U I Q T Q i Tavern for dinner. rUlV iU U Ivl0 iO| Mr. and Mrs. W . W. Charles of Jox,

Fla., after a week’s stay, returned via ■ the chain o f lakes.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sears of Bos­ton and a party of ladies who had been for a week at Belgrade Lakes, coming across the country in their touring car, remained for three days this week then started for home via Dixville Notch.

Miss Kathleen Dyer, a school teacher o f Passaic, N. J., is a charming young

Lake View Farm Popular Place and Many Guests will Spend V a c a ­

tion Days T here.

PARTY GETSSIGHT OF GAME

(Special Correspondence)Rangeley, July 12, 1914.

The traveling public who for the first time come to this little Now England 1 ,ady who came the first o fvillage are much surprised and greatly to spend vacation days.pleased o hnd such a flue and homelike . <Are there many at the (arm, „ ,hotel as this open the year around, and ilsUed Mr E1|is th|g morningthe citizens o f hangeley take pleasure AI1 know that Lakevie„ £ arm „ „ the

telling the city folks what good care road a niile from the village, is one of is taken of them when it is 20 degrees Vmot a. - f , ." , . , . . 6 the best in this part of Maine. Mr.below zero in midwinter. and Mrs. Ellis

When it rains, as it has much of the time for the past two weeks, the auto­mobile parties do not enjoy a ride over the country roads, but each pleasant dav they are here from all directions.

There is to be an a tomobile run by F. G. Mackenzie, which will be for pub­lic use and when any one in this region wants to take a quick run over the country they can do so.

Several people have chosen this com­fortable hotel for their summer vaca­tion. Some will tarry but a short time and others will remain for weeks, and later will be joined by friends.

CHANGES FORAUT0M0BILISTS

Auto Trip of 852 Miles Enjoyed Work on the State Highway In With Other Things Western Maine Necessitates

for years have in sum­mer time entertained large parties who

| come from the city and prefer farm t life to that of hotel. This year they will not be able to take all who would like to be there in haying time, which means when 200 tons of hay are cut. Those who go to Lakeview always stop at the Tavern en route.

Mr. and Mrs. F A. Rawlins and three children of Pittsburg, Pa., who since the first of June have been at the Farm, were here Thursday on their way home.

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McGaw and two ^children of the same city came the first

Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Longfellow and ; o f the month to remain six weeks.daughter, Miss Margaret Longfellow, ^ r- an( Airs. C. S. Swain, Mr. andof Boston and Sheldon E. Mathews of Airs. George W. Sas-se, Louis and El-New York, coming via Portland in mer ^ory New York City are at thetheir touring car, remained here a few Tarm for over Sunday before going todays, returning home through the lakeview for a month’s stay.White Mountains yesterday. Th® biS garden at the Farm never

,, , * v t r . was in better shape and the table isMr. and Mrs. Archie J. Longeway of .. , .a. . , , ,, now supplied with the fresh vegetables Detroit, Mich., are among those who _____ ____ A , . &spent some time here recently.

Coming in their auto from BostonMessrs. A. E. Atwood and D F. Cor-tis made a short stay here en route forKennebago this week.

that are gathered each morning.The life out in the open, on the farm,

near the lake shore is surely a healthy one for the happy children.

S P O R T S M E N ’S A ID S O U G H T ■ A G A IN S T F O R E S T F IR E S

J. A. Bleecker of New York was here for over Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. B. Macomber and child of Providence, R. I., and Mrs. W. P.Macomber o f New Bedford, Mass., who were touring Maine in their auto, spent several days here while enjoying the Rangeleys.

E. J. Graham of Gorham, N. H., who has charge of the office at the steam boat wharf, is boarding here for the season.

J. F. Hill o f Portland and F. L.Keating of Lewiston, who have a camp at Jim pond, conrng in their car re­mained here for part of the week while on their way home.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Beal of Phil­lips enjoyed Sunday at this hotel.

Two young gentlemen, George C. , . ...Town o f Brooklyn. N. Y ., and Harold ; about *C,8S winch the public suffersM. Davis o f Orange, N. J., chose a : novel way to enjoy a summer outing. 'They came here by train and had their 1 canoe shipped with them. After look- 1 ing the Rangeleys over they took their canoe over to Dead River and intend to i , .paddle most o f their way to Quebec ! « « t P«»T.cul»riy nwny tores. firesand Montreal.

Aug. L. Machlin of West Hoboken,N. J., who accompanied a party of friends on an automobile trip from New York, tarried here all the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Isenbert and party while touring Maine remained here several days before starting homeward through the White Moun-

Because of the fact that many forest fires (are set thrpugh the carelessness of hunters, campers, and others who go into the woods for recreation, the forest service has taken up with man­ufacturers of firearms and ammunition trie question of a cooperative arrange­ment through which purchasers and users (of guns and cartridges shall be reminded of the fire danger.

It has (been pointed out that in the lumber regions of the northwest, for example, manufacturers and other business men have been having printed or stamped on their stationery and pay checks various crisp, catchy statements

through the decreased demand for labor and decreased money in circula­tion, if timber, which is the source of many ofi the northwest’s industries is burned up.

It has also been pointed out that in

, Ox Bow, July 14, 1914.Dear “ Maine Woods:”

An auto has been defined as deriving its name from “ Eng.’ -oughto’ and Late’-moveo’ , to move,” a “ machine which ought to move, but sometimes don’t .” It was one of the kind that moves and kept moving, that took a party of three from Wakefield, Mass., to Haverhill where they took on board D. Wm. Coon, brotner of Lew Coon, who owned and operated the car. The other two wete Pratt Atwell and Rich­ard J. Hartshorne, (oldest son of the scribe) both of Wakefield. They mot­ored to Danforth, Me., where they “ put up” at the Hotel Vendomi, whose keeper is a personal friend of Dr. Coon. En route the party stopped over night at Waldoboro, having covered 179 miles the first day out. From there to Rock­land and up river to Bangor, lunching at the Bangor House, where they stopped over night on the way home. From Bangor they passed through En­field, Passadumkeag, Lincoln and Springfield to Danforth, making 174 miles the second day out. The mer­cury registered 42 degrees at night, part of the time.

The party were out for sight seeing rather than for fishing but could not resist the lure of the streams and for­ests. Securing Chas. Patchley as guide they motored forth bound for Tomah brook. They got plenty of trout, to the great surprise of the guide, all of good size. From one deep hole my son took five lusty trout with­out moving from his tracks. He had the limit at the end. At Tomah moose and deer tracks were plentiful.£ One other Strip to Skagrock stream was not so Satisfying, as only eight fish were liftejl. Two of the party un­used to the wicds, nearly got lost, and were scared )lue by a harmless part­ridge and a ime doe which started to run close by. However, they saw what they had hoj jd to see and if a stately moose and on< cr two black bears could have shown th;mselves the boys would never done ti Iking about it. My first view of thesklwild things was granted me last suntner on Millmagassett stream, on thfe way with Billy Soule and Fred Shol|r to Billy’s new camps at the lake.

The Danforth party returned to Wakefield, after a wre/?k’s delightful outing, bronze^, toughened and tired, having covered 852 miles.

Detour Between Naples and Fryeburg—Plain­

ly Marked

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7.47.7-

LARGE MALE MOOSE

tains.H. G. Yates of Boston, accompanied

by his daughter, Miss Elsie Yates, also stayed part of the week.

James A. Whitlock and brother, Dick, have greatly enjoyed a stay of three months. The boys fished and tramped and rode horsi back, in fact the days were far too short for all they found to do and planning to return this autumn they regretfully said good-bye on Monday.

Every pleasant day the guests at the

M APS OF M A IN E RESORTS A N D ROADSMaine Woods has frequent inquiries

for maps o f the fishing regions of the state, etc. We can furnish the follow­ing maps:Franklin County $Somefset County Oxford County Piscataquis County Aroostook County Washington County Outing map of Maine, 20x35 in Geological map of Maine R, R. map o f Maine Androscoggin County Cumberland County Hancock County Kennebec County Knox CountyLincoln and Sagadahoc Counties Penobscot County Waldo County York CountyJ. W BR A C K E TT CO., Phillips - Maine.

.50

.50.50.50.50.501.00.85.35.3S.35.50.35.35'.35.50.3o.35

are started by the carelessness of hun ters, who drop burning matches, cigar or cigarette stumps, or pipe coals in the woods, or perhaps build a fire which is left burning when the hunter goes on. Forest fires of course greatly injure rhe interests of sportsmen by robbing the birds of their proper cover.

]They also impair the food supply of both birds and big game, through the destruction o f the undergrowth which furnishes browse, berries and other

jfood.The eastern woods are exposed to

j the danger from fires principally in the I spring and fall, when most of the trees are bare and the leaves on the ground are dry. The spring fires, many of which are due to trout fishermen, may destroy the eggs of game birds and even the young birds themselves. Since trout fishermen are likely to hunt in the fall, the same individuals, if careless, may be a source of danger at both seasons.

It is suggested that the manufactur­ers of arms and ammunition ought to be sufficiently interested in the matter of perpetuation of game to be willing to help in the campaign against forest fires. This help may come through the printing of some brief fire warning on cartridge boxes or some slip to go with any hunting or camping supplies which are furnished. Several manufacturers have already expressed their interest in the matter and their willingness to help.

A large moose of the male variety visited Searsport recently, walking through the garden of John Croce on Elm street and across the garden of Capt. H. G. Curtis on Howard street, continuing on across the breakwater between the residences of Capt. Wm. M. Parse and Capt. W. R. Gilkey, across Norris street, and on west,

! crossing the tennia court of Eugene T. Savage on the western shore, when he disappeared. Oliver C. Atwood and A. B. Smith of Brewer w'hile on their way home after dark walked within 20 feet of the monarch of the Maine woods be­fore they discovered what it was. This probably is the same moose that cross­ed the river at Bucksport Sunday, June 28, to Prospect Ferry and evidently is on his way to the moose headquarters in Portland.—Kennebec Jonrnal.

N E W FOX FARM

-

To^Stop a Hole.If using plaster of paris to fill a

wall crack moisten with vinegar in­stead of water, which will make It more like putty. Work it in the gap and smooth with an old knife. It will not then harden before you have time to apply it as when -water used.

is

A new fox farm is to be started near Fort Fairfield, on land belonging to William W. Boyer, at the boundary line. Mr. Boyer will soon fence in a nursery containing about one acre, which he will devote to fox-farming. A. Elbridge Merrithew, one of Fort Fairfield’s well known business men, will furnish the foxes, he already hav­ing five fine red foxes in his possession. Mr. Merrithew’s brother, Perley Merri­thew of Caribou, has two black foxes which he bought in Prince Edward Is- lrnd, the home of the black fox, last summer. These will be crossed with the red foxes on the Boyer-Merrith^w farm, and a good animal, producing a very high grade of furs, is expected as a result. A corporation will soon be formed to carry out, this work. The farm will probably be put in condition and the corporation organized before the present month is gone.—Foit Fair field review.

Portland, Me., July 8.—Work is now in progress by the state highway de­partment on the main highway leading from the White Mountain resorts through North Conway, N. H., and Fryeburg, Me., to Bridgton, Portland and Poland Spring. The work has been started at the New Hampshire line, just west of Fryeburg, and is be-

| ing carried on toward Bridgton, l through Fryeburg village about seven i miles of splendid new highway is being | constructed. While this work is in pro­gress, automobile traffic should take the following excellent detours which have been laid out by the Maine Auto­mobile, Association, working in con­junction with the state highway de­partment, and which have been plainly signed for their entire distance.Detour Between Naples and Fryeburg

Reset odometer at O at small draw- I bridge over stream at Naples village connecting Long lake on the right, and Bay of Naples on the left:MileageTotal

0—Naples Drawbridge over small stream connecting Long lake on the right and Bay of Naples on left.

.2—At road to left bear right..3—Naples postoffice on right..6—At road to left keep straight on.

11.2—At fork, bear right.2.6— At fork, bear right.2.9—At fork, bear left.4.7— At fork, bear right.5.1—Memorial watering trough (on

left.)-At fork, bear right.-At road to left with several signboards, none of which have Denmark on them, turn sharp left.-Cross railroad.-At irregular four corners, keep straight ahead on Denmark road.Sandy Creejt. (postoffice on right.) Sandy Creek railroad sta­tion off to left. Keep right at fork, at sign, Denmark 6 miles. -At fork, bear left.-Pass lake on right.-At fork bear left.At fork, with schoolhouse in center, bear left.Keep right through reverse fork.-East Denmark, (postofflce on left.) Four Corners" Keep straight through passing church on right.Keep right at fork and through reverse fork.-At road to left keep straight on -Denmark. (Postoffice on left.) At road to left with soldier’s monument on left, keep straight on down steep and winding hill— caution.

— Pass Denmark Inn on right, cross small cement bridge and keep straight ahead at road to right beyond.At fork, bear left. (Avoid road to right marked Fryeburg.) -Curve left at reverse fork.-Go through covered bridge over Saco river.East Brownfield. At four cor­ners with railroad just ahead, and sign, Fryeburg six miles, turn sharp right and cross rail­road.Keep right with poles.At fork bear right. (Small pond on left.)Fryeburg—(Postoffice on left.) End of road at large stone monu­ment and watering trough. This is the point at which the detour route returns to the main high­way. For North Conway, N. H., and White Mountains, turn sharp left. For Bethel and Lake Kezar points turn sharp right.

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9. -9.4- 9.5

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14.77

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Great Poet’s Splendid Eyes.According to Trelaway no man had

brighter eyes than Byron; they were gray, and fringed with long black lashes. Lady Blessington, writing o f him a few months before his depar­ture to Greece, adds that one eye was visibly larger than the other.

T

f i s h i n g a n d h u n t i n g n e w s

Michigamme, Mich., July.Weather conditions and water condi­

tions reported good. A. Erechette caught 50 brook trout in Pence River. D. I ussier caught 50 brook trout in same river. Peter Dolf caught 25 biook trout, weight ten pounds in Spruce River. J. C. Thomas caught threp black bass, weight 9 pounds in Lass Lake. Isaac Allen caught three black bass, weight 15 pounds in Bass Lake.Watersmeet, Mich:—

Lass and trout fishing very good in the lakes and streams around Waters­meet. Weather clear and warm with water warm.

B. H. Darling caught 37 brook trout weighing 1 to 2 pounds each in Ontona­gon (River. A. C. Brownell caught 16 trout weighing 1 to 2 pounds each in same river. A. M. Fuller of Chicago, caught 32 brook trout in Ontonagon river, weighing 1 to 2 pounds each. B. H. Darling caught 13 brook trout in Duck Creek of 1 to 2 pounds each. Hayward, Wis:—

Weather has been coo! and clear, not too warm, with some rain to cool off warm days. Fishing ' reported very good, trout fishing the very best.

Leslie Becker, Geneseo, 111., caught ten pike, weight 20 pounds in Spider lake. Theo Beostine, Geneseo, 111., caught ten pike, weight 20 pounds same lake. C. McSheny, St. Louis, Mo., caught one muskie, weight 10 pounds; three bass, weight 5 pounds and 14 bass, weight 20 pounds at Hub­bard resort.

G. E. Moore, Milwaukee, Wis., caught one muskie, weight 20 pounds at Ashland Club. Henry Wigren, Geneseo, 111., caught nine pike, weight 20 pounds at Spider Lake resort. Chas. Rebstein, Davenport, la., caught eight pike, weight 20 founds at Spider lake resort. Henry Roily, Hayward, Wis., caught six bass, weight 20 pounds at T. C. Smith rescrt.

Mrs. F. Smith, Chicago, caught six bass, weight 20 pounds at Smith's re­sort. Paul Nelson, Chicago, caught seven bass, weight 20 pounds at Spider lake resort. H. U. Grutt, Chicago, caught one muskie, weight 10 pounds at Spider lake resort, and two bass, weight 6 pounds. W. M. Williams, Hayward, caught one muskie, weight 9 pounds, and three bass, weight 6 pounds at Spider lake resort.

L. B. Steele, Chicago, caught nine bass, weight 20 pounds at Smith’s re­sort. W. D. Turnbull, Hayward, Wis., caught five bass, weight 12 pounds at Spider lake resort. H. A. Scott, Chi­cago, caught nine bass, weight 18 pounds at Spider lake resort. J. A. Phillips, Milwaukee, caught ten bass, weight 20 pounds at Spider lake resort. J. A. Colberg, Chicago, caught eight pike, weight 20 pounds at Spider lake resort.

John Hanson, Chicago, caught eight pike, weight 20 pounds at Spider lake resort. S. A. Burns, Chicago, caught eight Dike, weight 19 pounds at Spider lake Resort. G. B. Noble, Indiana­polis, Ind., caught one muskie, weight 11 pounds. Henry F. Risk, Dundee, 111., caught one muskie, weight 30 pounds at Hubbard resort. J. G. Beckett, Chicago, caught seven pike weight 20 pounds at Hubbard resort.

The train service'of the Chicago and North Western Line is so arranged that any of the above mentioned points can be reached in a comfortable one- night’s journey from Chicago.

W H Y NOT DU P LICA TE IT IN MAINE?

Joseph Knowles will pull off another primitive man stunt, this time in the forests of the Sierra Nevada mountains. If he is successful it should silence some of those critics who claimed he was aid­ed and abetted in the Maine woods by fellow woodsmen. He plans to enter the western forests without previous' exploration or knowledge of them— Portland Express.

Why go so far away to prove it? Why not duplicate his feat “ in the face and eyes” of his doubters in Maine?

/ / h it s the b u l l s e y e \ \f M every time. *‘ 3 in One** gun oil \ \/ i lubricates the m ost sensitive action \ \

j / point perfectly, cleans out ail residue \ \ JSof burnt and smokeless powder.IS ck * positively prevents lead- \I S €£*&&&■ ing and pitting, also rust ' f and tarnish. W rite foe special giro booklet and #H«i sample— *v*th free . 8 IN 1 OIL CO*

124 New St.. .New York.

8 M A IN E WOODS, P H IL L IP S , M A IN E , JU L Y 16, 1914Where To Go In Mainetak e Parlin House and Gamps

FOX FARM ING IN P. E. I.

Are delightfully situated on shore of Lake Parlin on direct line from Quebec to Rangeley Lakes, popular thorough-fare for automo­biles being a distance of 1 2 miles each way.

Lake Parlin and the 12 out ponds in the radius of four miles furnish the best o f fly fishing the whole season The house and camps are new and have all modern conven­iences. such as baths, gas lights, open rock fireplaces, etc. The cuisine is unexcelled.

Canoeing, boating, bathing, tennis, moun­tain climbing, automobiling. etc.

Write for booklet. H. P. McKENNEY, P roprietor, Jackman, Maine

C O M E T O O T T E R P O N DAnd get the best large Trout and Salmon fishing in the state through May and June. For particulars write

George H. McKenney, Prop., Caratunk, Maine.

YORK C A M P S ,RANGELEY, MAINE

J. LEWIS YORK, Prop.

F I S H I N GAT

John (iJarville’s Campsat Spring Lake

. Salmon, square tailed and lake trout. My camps are most charmingly situated on the shores of Spring Lake, well furnished, excellent beds, purest of spring water and the table is first-class, elevation 1,800 feet above sea level, grandest scen­ery and pure mountain air. Hay fever and malaria unknown. Spring Lake furnishes excellent lake trout and salmon fishing and in the neighboring streams and ponds are abundance of brook trout. Buckboard roads only 2-12 miles. An ideal family summer resort. Telephone communications with Aillage and doctor. References furnished. Terms reasonable. Address for full particulars,

JOHN CARVILLE, Flagstaff. Me.

SADDLEBACK LAKE CAMPS. In theRangeley Region. Booklet.

Hemqp S. Blackwell, Dallas, Maine

JIM POND GAMPSIN DEAD RIVER REGION.

Good fishing. Three miles buckboard road. Telephone. Daily Mail. Write for booklet.

M. M. GREEN & BROS.,Jim Pond Camps, Eustis, Me.

WEST END H O TEL

H. M. CASTNER, Prop’r. Portland, Maine

Thoroughly first class. The hotel for Maine vacationists, tpurists and sports men. All farm, dairy products, pork and poultry from our own farm, enabl­ing us to Berve only fresh vegetables, meats, butter, cream, eggs, etc.

American plan. Send for circular.

PIERCE POND CAMPS. Salmon weighing up to 14 lbs. and trout up to 8 lbs. caught in Pierce Pond in 1913. Best of fly fishing in small ponds. Send for circular and reference.

C. A. SPAULDING. Caratunk. Maine.

T h e Garry Pond Gampswill open May 10, 1914. Good trout fishing and good accommodations.

Send for Booklet.HENRY J. LANE, Prop.,

Carry Pond, Maine, Via Bingham, Me.

COTTAGE TO RENTFor the Season of 1914

On the east shore of Rangeley Lake. One of the best log cottages on the lake and in ideal location. Completely furnished, running water, baths and everything in first-class condition. We have several other very desirable Sum­mer cottages on and near Rangeley Lake, fully furnished and at reason­able prices.

Furbish & Herrick.Insurance and Real Estate,

Rangeley, - - Maine.

The legislative assembly of Prince Ed­ward Island passed 29 acts during 1913, the two most important relating to the fox tax and the automobile traffic. The tax on fox pup3 was placed at 1 per cent of their value, and under this ar­rangement the island government col­lected over $37,000 during the summer of 1913.

The island’s esoteric fox industry was responsible for m Ah of the gener­al atmosphere of prosperity. What­ever may be true as tp the ultimate soundness or unsoundness of the silver- black fox breeding movement, it re­sulted in the influx of two or three mil­lions of dollars of outside capital to Prince Edward Island durihg 1913. At the end of the year there were 130 incor­porated fox companies, with an author­ized capitalization of $13,760,900. The spring crop of young foxes was poor, the average per litter being less than two whelps. This scarcity forced prices higher than ever, and the own­ers of foxes which had increased se­cured double and treble their original investments. The magnitude of the black fox industry in eastern Canada and New England is hardly realized by the general public. Since the world’s supply of all furs is decreased and the fox is the only wild furbearer which can thus far be produced in captivity, the industry has real economic signific­ance.

Copyright, 1914, by Panama-Pacific International Exposition Co.

COLOSSAL GLASS DOME FOR PALACE OF HORTICUL­TURE AT WORLD’S GREATEST EXPOSITION.

i HE photograpn above shows the huge Palace of Horticulture at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition at San Francisco in 1915. The building will be constructed almost entirely of glass. The huge dome will be 186 feet In height and 152 feet

In diameter. At night colored searchlights placed within the building will play upon the inside of the dome, giving it the appearance of a magnificent soap bubble, iridescent with all the colors of the rainbow. The building will cover five acres.

RETU R N FROM M A IN E SPORTS- MEN'S OUTING.

SPENCER LAKE CAMPSBest of Fly Fishing for Square Tail Trout.

Also Trolling and Deep Water Fishing for large Togue. Private log Cabins neatly furnished for each party. Best of table vegetables, milk, cream and poultry products from Camp Farm. Send for Booklet W. H. BEAN, Proprietor, Gerard, Somerset County, Maine.

against a boom of logs. It is sup­posed that the canoe was overturned by a sudden gust of wind.

T H E WOODCOCK LAW

FISHINGWrite

Camps at Long Pond. M any out-lying ponds,

S. C. HARDEN, Rangeley, Maine

MOOSELOOKMEGUNTIC HOUSE AND LOG CAMPS.

Heart of the Rangeleys. Beat fishing region. Special June and September rates. Booklet.

MRS. F. B. BURNS.

DEAD RIVER REGIONThe Sargent. Up-to-date in every

particular. Maine’s ideal family vaca­tion resort. Good fishing and hunting section Cuisine unsurpassed. E. F. Look, Prop’r, Itustis, Maine.

OUANANICHE LODGE.Grand Lake Stream, W ashington Co., Me.World wide known for its famous fishing,

vacation and hunting country.N orw ay Pines Ilonse and Camps, Dobsis Lake

Most attractive situation in Mainfe. Good auto road to lodge. Plenty storage capacity for machines. From.there one can take steamer to anj* part of the lake territory. The best hunt tng, fishing and vacation section of beautifu Washington Co. Address for particulars W. G. ROSE. Manager. Princeton. Me.. Dec, 1st to April 1st.

Some of the Maine sportsmen are up in arms against the new federal law which makes the open time fbr wood­cock begin on October 1, instead of September 15, as the Maine law per­mitted. This new law effects the whole state and shuts off the sportsmen from hunting their own native birds in their own haunts. The change in time is just enough to allow the woodcock to start off on their annual pilgrimage and by the time they are outside the bord­ers of Maine and New Hampshire, their summer home, they are then the victims of hunters in states farther south. The fact that the birds are pro­tected when they have traveled beyond the cdhfines of Maine does not lend less enthusiasm to the denunciation of the new law. It is understood that some definite action will be instituted look­ing toward a charge in this time-limit. New Hampshire sportsmen are likely to join in the fight for they areaffected as Maine hunters are by this law.— Bangor Commercial.

J. S. P. H. Wilson and Walter I. Neal of the state board of inland fish­eries and game were at the office of the board last week, on their return from the annual outing of the Maine Sportsmen’s Fish and Game Associa­tion held at the Mt. View House, Rangeley lakes. While on the excur­sion Messrs. Wilson and Neal met the chief warders of that section and went

j over the situation with them. They 1 found that the wardens had been mak- ! ing many prosecutions and that the | laws are being strictly enforced.

Both gentlemen stated that they I thoroughly enjoyed the outing.S They reported that good catches of fish were made by members of the party, one gentleman catching a square tailed I trout which tipped the scales to 8 1-4 pounds, and a lady catching one weigh­ing 5 1-2 pounds.

F IS H IN G N E W S FROM N O R T H E R N M A IN E

M AINE 'S LOBSTER H A T C H E R Y

RANGELEY LAKESCamp Bemis, The Birches, The Barker. Write

for free circular.CAPT. F. C. BARKER, Bemis. Maine.

VIA RUMFORD FALLS Best Salmon and Trout Fishing in Maine. Fly

hsning begins about June 1. Send for circular. House always open. JOHN CHADWICK & CO., Upper Dam, Maine. *

PELGRADE LAKES. MAINE.The Belgrade. Best Sportsmen’s Hotel in New

England. Best black bass fishing in the world, best trout fishing in Maine.

CHAS. N. HILL & SON. Managers.

CHASE POND CAMPS. Now is thetime to plan your 1914 outing. Why not take a trip to the real Pine Woods? Gamps reached same day from Boston. Good trout fishing, mountain climbing, boating, canoeing. Good log cabins. Rates reasonable. Write for booklet. Olll CHADOIJRNE, Prop., Bingham, Maine

. PLEASANT ISLAND C A mOn Cusuptic Lake—Fishing unexcelled —Best of hunting—Special rates for June, September, October and Novem­ber—Write for Booklet.

Weston U. Toothaker, Proprietor, Pleasant Island,________________Maine.RANGELE1 TAVERN 8 LAKE VIEW HOUSE

H On Rangeley Lake.Thoroughly modern. On direct automobile route. Tavern all year. Lake View House July 1 to Oct.

Best fishing and hunting. Booklets.N. H. ELLIS & SON, Props.,

Raugeiey, Maine.

The bill providing an appropriation of $35,000 for the construction of a lob­ster rearing station on the Atlantic coast was passed by the Senate Friday evening at Washington. It is believed that the station will be erected at Boothbay Harbor. It is planned to rear the lobster to a certain size before liberating them and this system will be inaugurated instead of the system of placing the fry along the coast in vogue at the present time.

T H IS HEDGEHOG W AS M O NSTER

The biggest hedgehog ever seen in the North Country met a violent death on the Colebrook road, North Strat­ford, N. H., while scores of sportsmen of this section gathered about the gar­age of “ Joe” Hanson of the Atkinson Hotel—an improvised hedgehog morgue —in order to take in its mammoth pro­portions.

Mister Hedgehog—weight 38 pounds, 10 ounces, with quills seven and a half inches in length—met his fate just be­cause he was so big that he refused to budge from the road after being re­quested to do so several times by~Sena­tor John C. Hutchins, candidate for the democratic nomination for Governor, and members of his party, who were on their way to Colebrook to take part in an important session of the Hutchins campaign committee. It was the hand of Senator Hutchins that laid him low.

P E R M IT S FOR EEL F IS H E R M A N

Blaine S. \ iles o f Skowhegan, state land agent, and Walter I. Neal, com­missioner of inland fisheries, were in Pittsfield recently and held a meeting for the purpose o f granting permits for catching eeli Permits were granted as follows: Howard Jacobs of Pitts­field, whose permit allows' him to catch from Moose pond to the mouth of the Sebasticook river; C. M. Barbory of Newport, whose permit allows him to catch from the Forks' of the river to Newport dam; O. K. McKechnie of Burnham, from the forks of the Sebas­ticook river in Pittsfield to Burnham; and Fred Marden of Searjmont, from Burnham tothe Clinton dam.

Bangor, July 10.—This beautiful mountain resort is growing in pop­ularity each year, and the present week some 20 guests are enjoying the cool mountain temperature and experiencing some of the best fish­ing ever found here during July. Two and three pound speckled beau­ties are being taken from the group' of lakes adjacent to the main camp every day. The best day’s catch of the present week numbered one bun-' dred forty-one fine mountain trout,’ every one of which represented a thrilling fight by some ardent angler.’

Located as these limpid lakes are, high up in the magnificent Chair- back Mountain range, and surround­ed by a wilderness of primeval pines, fragrant balsam and beautiful birch,, they are becoming more fam­ous each year and the true lovers; of rod and reel find here the ideal; amp and the true surroundings of

the simple life. A visit to the! Chairback camps is the nearest ap­proach to getting back to nature and the life of the lakes and woods to be: found anywhere.

Geo. M. Houghton,Passenger Traffic Manager.

Iu June, 1912, when the Augusta Gun Club was organized, Mr. Barrett did his first shooting at the traps, and from the very beginning his scores were excellent. At Denver,, Col., that year, he was given 21 yards handi­cap, and broke 97 out of 100. Dur­ing 1913 his average "was .943 and so far this season it has been about 96 per cent. He won the Georgia cham­pionship at Americus in May by breaking 20 straight in the shoot- off after the score had been tied, 98 out of 100. In the state Champion­ship event at Augusta last month, Mr. Barrett, who uses a Reming­ton pump gun and Arrow shells, was tied with W. H. Jones, of Macon, and Mr. Benjamin C. Yancey, of Rome, with a score of 93 out of 100. In the shoot-off Messrs. Barrett and Jones tied three times, the former finally winning, 78 out of SO, against the latter’s 76 out of 80. This beginner, who has jumped into the limelight as a champion trapshooter, has a prosperous business in Augusta, deal­ing in floors, screens and blinds.

N E W LEA D E R AMONG TR A P - SHOOTERS.

ALL AROUNDTHE STATE

James M, Barrett, of Augusta, Ga., who won the trapshooting champion­ship of his state in a spectacular contest the other day, has engaged In this form of sport only a short time. On that account his great success is all the more remarkable.

Jacking Up a Car.When jacking a car up on -«*0 few

wheels for any length of tlnwv** many d<j in order to take the weight off tbo tires when the car is not to be used for several .daya, be sure thar, all the jacks are raised to the sajne height. The floor oC the garage is level, tio machine is built on the leved. and it should be jacked up on the level. Oth- erwise undue strains will be placed on the springs, frame and parts, which may result in a permanent twist. Spe­cial tire-saving jacks are made, by which each wheel can be raised quick­ly an inch or two, and it is a good plan to get a set of these and adjust each to the same height.

Today.One today is worth two tomorrows.

-Franklin.

Geoege B. Fairgrieve at Lake Wes- serrunsett,. midway between Skowhe­gan and Madison, has received 1,000 white river pines, four years old, trans­planted from roots from Cheshire, Conn. Mr. Fairgrieve has had these trees set out on land adjacent to the lake.

The Sokokis Land Co., of South Par- sonsfield has planted a large number of white pines on tracts of land in that town aggregating about 100 acres.

A :urge po.’Cvip.ijo was lcnlcd in tne Canal ox vac Ox S. xi.. Gouldoi WutorviL-., the othej day.

Fred Lowe and wife of Milo were drowned recently by the overturning of a canoe while fishing in Aroostook county. The scene of the accident was Red river near Lake Froid at Winterville. The Lowes with their son Charles pass their summers in that vicinity and the son observing his parents bad not returned from a fishing trip made an investigation an fnrnif? thq '"-ertumed canoe drifting

BIG RESULTSFR O M S M A LL ADS.

What have you for Sale or Exchange?Look around and see if you haven’t some Fire Arms,

Boats, A Dog, An Automobile, A Camera, Tent, Ham­mock or something else you don’t want.

Someone else is sure to want itWe have sold things for others, and we can do the

same for you. Rates one cent a word in advance.

Address, Classified Department,MAINE WOODS,

Phillips, Maine

M A IN E W OODS, P H IL L IP S , M AINE, JU L Y 16, 1914

CARRABASSET| A n I Monday °evenin* ^ atson’s lawnj and son Herbert o f Megantic, visited i

LODGE CONTEST “ T a cThe ice cream and cake was soon I

i a l1 sold .

EAST MADRID

Lander at Eliot Hospital, Boston, for an Operation

A short programme was' enjoyed by all.

J Verna Wilbur is working for A. S. i Parsons, New Portland.

Herman Waterhouse of Poland

Mrs. O. C. Durrell and dauihteriJuly 13.

The Oberton League was very pleas-Ora who have been spending a f e w antdy entertained last Thursday by weeks with the former’s father,, MrJ ^ rs' Charlie Stevens of Phillips. It

Kingfield, June 12.John Lander and family from Bing-, sri1 - ------ — ^ *uuCi5ii ,

ham visited his motheq. Mrs. Martha ' . ( 011 ined to the bed with rheu- mother, Mrs. Hiram Weymouthmatic fever but is gaining slowly

will meet in two weeks with Miss Jen­nie Wheeler.

i-i — . . , I Gerald Reed of Phillips was a guest aiSjEmden by the serious illness of hisi* , , . , „|few days last week of his sister, Mrs.

Pullen of Anson returned Saturday.; Otis Farmer was recently called to

Lander and brother, C. D. Lander, H . Sunday July 5, Miss Lander remain­ing for a visit.

Mrs. Lora McMullen of Massachus­etts Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Em­ma Wyman and other relatives. Mrs. McMullen has recently learned man­icuring and hairdressing and has charge of parlors .

j Alonzo Corson.his sister’s Mr- R T K' I ............... ............... “ “ ^ a Mr. and Mrs. William Taggard who

v._-I-. b' ■ V1U1‘ farm in Anson, visited in town Sat- spent the winter in Galilornia are thenail and his mother is caring , J „ .for him H taring urday and Sunday. \Miss Lydia Jacobs took an auto

Mr. and Mrs. Charles King ot Still-: drlve to Anson Sun(Iay.water were week-end guests at the Kingfield House.

Ora Williams of Lexington spentj Sunday.

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Welts.George Barnjum has been surveying

I in Dallas the past week.. , , Walter Getchell and daughter, M a-!

r.' an ' ngier Jacobs °f belle, spent Sunday with friends in;

PURE RICH BLOODPREVENTS DISEASE

. Bad blood is responsible for more 1 ailments than anything else. It causes catarrh, dyspepsia, rheuma- ' tism, weak, tired, languid feelings and worse troubles.

Hood 's Sarsaparilla has been ] wonderfully successful in purifying and enriching the blood, removing scrofula and other humors, and building up the whole system. Take it—give it to all the family so as to avoid illness. Get it today.

FREEMAN.Phillips called on friends in town Kingfield.

the 4th with friends in Kingfield. Frank Holman of Lewiston is the! Farmers thrcugh town are busy atMr .and Mns. Adolph Robinson of' guest of Edgar Berry at F. H. I haying. They expect a good hay crop.

Mrs. Edith Thomas,, who has bemi Wlie ana younS son, Weiat Strong visiting her mother, M^s. Edgar Llewellyn Jr* liave been spend-! Mrs

Dr. Pennell* wife and young son, W eld are visiting their daughter, Thorpe’s.

week has returned

Eastwith

of

Stevens for a home .

Mr. and Mrs. John Bean of Rumford spent the 4th here their eon Jasper.

Miss Mabel Gatchell passed the w Kingfield.

Mrs. O. C. Dolbier entertained Bpw friends the 7th in honor of her Savson's birthday. Among the things Roscoe Tufts, Robert Vance, served for dinner were trout baked Vance, Lizzie Weymouth

trying his luck at fishing.Carrabasset Rebekah Lodge

123 are having an attendancemembership contest. The captain of maining for a more extended visit.

Madrid the orange side is Alina Dolbier With

Mrs. U. G. Weymouth and son, Carl,Bert Hewey on Dolbier street-! Mrs. Ralph McLaughlin and son Vic-j visited her mother, Mrs. Thomas Brad­

bury recently.Lolie Thompson of this place is carry­

ing passengers by automobile from Kingfield to Farmington by way of New Vineyard.

ing a short time in town, calling on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crocker and tor* Solon Mecham and Paul Croteau their many friends and the doctor daughters Marion and Pearl of Farm- ’ aUended the circus at FarmingtoD.

ington visited Mr. Crocker’s sisters, No. Mrs. John Barcelow and Mrs. B. L. and Spencer recently. Miss Marion is re-

They report a fine time.Mrs. Leonard Mecham of Phillips is

the guest of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Solon Mecham.. Frank Bradbury and family of Ded-

The mfil at Barnjum resumed work ; ham> Mass., are visiting his mother,Mr. and Mrs. A dolph Robinson and again last Tuesdays-after a vacation of Mrs." Thomas Bradbury

friends in , the following members. Lena Bach- Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hewey were at! a few days for the Fourth. Franke er, O. C. Dolbier, Frank Lander,, Redington stream Monday fishing, Harris, the cook, spent his vacation

a Sewall Lander,, Alice Myersk Della having excellent success we are in- with his wife at Oldtown age, Ben Spencer, Lulie Slpencer, formed.

Mary Blanche

EAST W ELDin cream* strawberry shortcake with Duuton, Emma Croley, Ernest Dun- •wiilpped cream, strawberry ice cream* ton, Lizzie Cole, Gladys Dyer, Edison

■ m e r r y shrub, chocolates and a Hunt, Emma Howard,, Charlotta Wat- large birthday cake with pink frost- son* Florence Weymouth. The mem-, ing and In white raised letters the hers of the pink side are: Clara Kehew of Montwait, Mass, came todate and her son’s name, Merle Fur- A1 ward, captain, Myra Ayotte Nora WeId’ Monday, the 6th, for their sum-ber „ . . _ ; mer vacation.

Relatives of W V Lander of w J m CO°iT V«**LDO,1 M. I. Baker will work for his father,-tree , , r’ 7 HUtChinS' AIlc« JefferS| I. H. Buker durinj haying.

f * , ‘ ° ' Mass., har e received word Odell Landers, Bessie Myers, Arthur Lewis Pratt is working for I. H. Bu-laat he has undergone a serious Savage,, Simeon Vance, Blanche ker.

A. P. Richards has sold the Eustis place to a gentleman in Lewiston. It

Several in town commenced haying ! expected he will move .tere at once.today.of Strong. Miss Bates did good work I The last schoofclosed the renter in her school and it is hoped she may 1 ine lasC 3Ch001 closed w as the Centerreturn for the fall term.

Schools through town have closed, le last school closed was the Center

July 10, taught by Miss Vivian Bates

Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Buker of New Bedford, Mass, and Mrs. Charles A.

•nrgieal operation at the Elliott hos- SmalL Frank Weymouth, Judson Ad- Bftal. Boston. At the latest report ams, Mary Cushman, Bertha Taylor,he was resting as comfortably as can Minola Hutchins, Bertha Myers, Bes-be expected.

Pilgrim Templesie Howard, Lora McMullen,. Thelma

Pythian Sisters Waterhouse, Addie Stevens,

Delbert Buker is helping Bert Vining do his haying.

Hiram Vining isiin poor health this summer Dr. Yoijc of Wilton is attend-

Ava ing him.Frank Jones is oi the sick list.beld its regular meeting last week, Wyman

Wednesday night with 30 members Mrs. Sarah Dyer of New Portland 7 Mr3* ;Flora 4 stf man with herpresent, 17 for the orange side and 12 for the green. At the next meet­ing there will be work.

A SUSTAINING DIETTho U m , These are the enervating days, when, as some-

4.- lawn party g iven by tile R e- body has said, men drop bv the sunstroke as ifC. ________ - __________ | the D.iy of Fire had dawned. They are fraught

with danger to people whose systems are poorly There is Refllinrr in Pnior, n iii. i sustained, and this leads us to say, in the inter-inere is Healing in Foley Kidney Pills e8tof the less robust of our readers, that th-full

..Jou need a mighty good medicine if once your effect of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is such as to suggest kidneys are exhausted by neglect and overwork, the propriety of calling this medicine something •nd you have got it in Foley Kidney Pills. Their besides a blood purifier and tonic,—say, asus- action is prompt._ healing and tonic. Sound taining diet. It makes it much easier to bear health and sound kidneys follow their use. Try the heat, assures refreshing sleeo, and will w'th- thexn. , out any doubt avert much sickness at this time

R. H. Preble. ! year*

! daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pratt, also Irs. Filmore Master- man and son Vermn and Miss Maude Masterman, were Ine guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Buker last week.

Oscar Conant and M. i. Buker were recently guests of Hr. and Mrs. I. H. Buker.

H. L. Masterman of Center Hill sold this week two nice Holstein heifers to Earl Sawyer of Wilton.

b b d h

YOUR LABELS

AND COUPONS

TO

SALEM

| " - ?-July 13.

Mrs. Emma Dunham has been visit­ing in Farmington this week.

Miss Winnifred Trott of Portland is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. E. Whit­ney.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leary of Boston are spending their vacation here.

Mrs. Eya Litchfield has been quite ill the past week at the home of Silas Dunham.

Quite a number from this place at­tended the circus at Farmington.

Mrs. H. H. Rice with some friends are expected at Mt. Abram cottage this week.

Miss Edna Harris and Gladys Adley have each finished their schools and re­turned home.

W. S. Lovejoy is making some re­pairs on his buildings and adding a new tie-up to his barn.

While W. E. Whitney and family were returning from Farmington in their auto Wednesday night, an axle of the machine was broken; but as he was running at low speed fortunately all got out without injury.

PREBlPhillips,

T A Y LO R HILL

July 13.William Bates of Lewiston, who has

been visiting his brother, Bertie Bates, has returned home.

Charles Richards haB finished build­ing the new road from Mr. Toothaker’s to the New Vineyard line.

Mrs. Charity Winter of New Port­land visited her niece, Mrs. Vesta Toothaker one day last week.

Master Erwin Toothaker, aged seven years has picked and sold $1.00 worth of strawberries this year. We all think he has done very line for a little fellow.

c i t r o l a x !C l T R .O L A X !

GIVE IT TO THE CHILDREN Finest physic in the world for children. They

love it—it tastes like lemonade. It is mild and suits their sensitive organs. It is thorough—and keeps their systems cleansed, sweet and whole­some It does the same for grown- ups, too. An Ideal laxative.

K. H. P reble .

% ) T u n .-O C » * uriDES WOQK TABLE T1LJ_ET5 TROT THE OUTBIDS,

POOR T O KSH BIN UNDtR STOVE ANQ TIRE PLACE.

h ITC r v i f c v i . w j

Very few residences of any size or cost have a kitchen more pleasantly located, better lighted and ventilated, and more conveniently arranged than this little four-room house. It is brightened by the morning sun, cooled by the southern breezes and shielded from the intense heat of summer aft­ernoons. It commands a view df the garden, the play grounds, the barns, the lawn, the .gate and the highway, it opens on to a screened porch which, in summer, is the most livable nook in the house. Much of the kitch­en work may be done there away from the fumes and the heat of the stove, which, happily for the other rooms of the house, blow out through the north and east windows.

Location of Stove and Ash Bin.The stove is well lighted and, with

the porch window closed, it Is out of the cross-drafts of air. It is with­in six feet of the most distant fixture in the kitchen and but little farther from the dining table. All stove utensils are within reach and the work table and the fuel in the box beneath it are but two steps away. The ashes drop from the fire box of the stove, through a short pipe, to the ash bin beneath the concrete floor.

The fuel box, supporting the table top, occupies space which might oth­erwise be wasted. It is filled from the outside of the house and emptied from the inside through a small door over the concrete floor.

A trap or dump, like that in the fireplace, is provided for floor sweep­ings and possible dust from the door of the coal or wood box. It is in the concrete floor, behind the kitchen door, near the fuel box opening and over the ash bin.

The carrying of fuel and ashes is thus eliminated from the woman’s work, provided the man or boy fills the coal or wood box each week, or as may be necessary, and empties the ash bin two or three times a year.

The water problem also has Jbeen

F A R M T E N A N T H O U S t .carefully considered in this little plan.

1 Cistern water may be drawn from the bucket pump on the porch, or if de­sired, from a pitcher pump at the sink. Hot water is heated and stored in the reservoir of the stove. The sink, with only the drain pipe to be provided, is too inexpensive to om it from any kitchen, and space enough has been saved in this one to more than pay for all such conveniences.

This little kitchen excels many oth­ers in not being a thoroughfare to other rooms. The men and boys will wash on the porch, leave their hat« and rain coats there, and enter the living room without disturbing the kitchen workers.

The Porch.The screened porch is as large as

the plan will permit, but too small for all the purposes for which it will be in demand. Besides the usual kitchen work, the ironing and perhaps the clothes washing will be done there. The one screen door locks up the house, and butter, meat and milk put on the porch to cool at night will be secure against dogs and cats. The porch will be in demand also as a dining porch, sitting porch, sleeping porch and play room. Its uses and the com fort o f the house In winter may still further be increased by put­ting in porch sash and a solid door„

The Living Room.The living room is large enough for

the longest dining table that harvest days will ever require and, with its two routes to the kitchen, It is un­usually convenient for feeding a large number of workmen. With triple windows on the south and two on the north, a screened porch on the east and an alcove bedroom on the west, it is as pleasant a dining and sitting room as a $5,000 house can afford,, and, with a glowing fire in the hearth* it may be as comfortable and as cheer­ful in winter as a steam-heated man­sion.

STOPS NEURALGIA— KILLS PAINSloan’s Liniment gives instant relief from

Neuralgia or Sciatica. It goes straight to thepainful part-----Soothes the Nerves and stops thePain. It is also good for Rheumatism, Sore Throat, Chest Pains and Sprains. You don’t need to rub-----it penetrates. Mr. J. R. Swinger, Louis­ville, Ky. writes; “ 1 suffered with qu.te a severe Neuralgic Headache for four months without any relbf. I used S'oan’s Liniment for two or three nights and I haven’ t suffered with my head since.” Get a bottle to-day. Keep in the house all

Necessary for Hens.Green feed for laying hens is a

necessity, and hens kept in confine­ment must have It In some form. The poultry man that has access to a field of alfalfa is In luck.

If you hs\Te neglected your kidneys ard suffer from backache, weak back, headache, rheuma­tism and distressing bladder weakness, vou will find Foley Kidney Pills to be the honestly made, healing and curative medicine you need to give you hack your health and strength. They are

„ , tonic in action, tjuiok to give good results. Theythe time for pains and all hurts. 25c., oOc. and j will help you.$1 00 at your Druggist

Buckliri’s Arnica Salve for all sores. F. H, Prebi.e.

10 M A IN E WOODS, P H IL L IP S , M AINE , JU LY 16, 1914

COST OF LIVING INCREASED

There Are Times When It Is Impos­sible for Farmer to Haul His

Products to Market.

The people who groan under the high cost of living and wonder why necessaries of life like potatoes and cabbages and turnips and apples should be rotting on the farms '’when they would bring high prices in the cities do not realize the condition of the country roads. When roads are bad farmers experience difficulty in getting their produce to market. When roads are very bad there are states of the weather in which the hauling of heavy wagon loads from farms to railway stations becomes impossible.

The farmer would like to sell what he grows. The city dweller would like to buy it Both have an interest in the building and maintenance of good roads, providing at all seasons of the year available highways between the cities and the farms.

Sometimes roads that would be in fair condition for teaming are cut up by reckless automobilists. The wanton destruction of highways by auto scorchers should not be permitted.

Automobile owners as a class have done much to improve some of the roads, but on the whole western roads are a disgrace There must be aroused public sentiment in favor of good roads. There will be when it is real­ized that good country roads are a benefit to all classes of the community.

COST OF REPAIRING WAGONSFarmers’ Profits Are Greatly Decreased

In Various Ways by Neglected Thoroughfares.

How much do you suppose it costs you a year to repair your wagons and harness on account of bad roads? How much does it cost you a year for shoes and clothing that are ruined by your children wading through the mud to school? How much does it cost you a year for medicine to cure your children’s colds contracted in wading through the mud to school and church? How much of a damage a year to you is the mud that prevents your children from attending school; or damage to them, rather in the loss of an education? How much damage to you are ou* bad roads in preventing your going to market? You are per­fectly willing to spend money in the buying of reapers and mowers and other farm machinery. You are will­ing to purchase carriages and har­ness. At the price potatoes are to­day, one load would be the average farmer’s tax for ten years for good roads. At the end of that time the

Striking a Rut in a Bad Road.

roads would be good, and you could vote to rescind the law if you wanted to and you would have your good roads and no tax for thirty or forty years, the balance of your life. '

Price Is Stickler.The farmer believes in good roads,

but he doesn’t feel that he has the price.

REED'S MILLS.

July 14.The attendance at church Sundy was

not very large as it was so showery. Miss Crowell gave us an excellent ser­mon on the “ Baptism of Jesus.” A Christian Endeavor society was organ­ized with the following officers: Presi­dent, Hazel Webber; Vice president, Ida M. Hathaway; Secretary, Sarah Wells; Treasurer, Morrell Wing. They will meet at the church at 2.30 o ’clock next Sunday and decide on the hour and place of meeting in the future. All are cordially invited.

The school in the Stowers’ district, Miss Edna Gates, teacher, closed July 3rd with an entertainment and box sup­per in the evening. The entertainment which was well attended was excellent. Following is the program:Music.Words of welcome, Laura E. Kinney Song, SchoolRecitation, Marion F. DavenportTableau, ' Before and After Marriage Recitation, Ralph Walker

| Dialogue, Edith, Irwin and Thelma Sargent

Recitation,Song,Reading,Tableau,Recitation,Music.

Dialogue,

Carroll Kinney School

Edith May Sargent The Flower of the Family

Thelma Sargent

Marion and Ivan Daven­port and Edith Sargent

Recitation,ft

Song, America,Tableau,Recitation,

Christine Dunham j Austin Sargent

SchoolGoddess of Liberty,

Sarah Dunham iMusicDialogue, Laura Kinney, Ivan and Ma- i

rion, Davenport, Thelma! Sax-gent

Recitation, Christine Dunham '“ Carrol Kinney, Austin Sargent

Song, Edith Sargent, Marion Daven­port

Up in a Swing, Sarah DunhamExercise, j Five little folksMusic |Pantomime, Ivan Davenport, Marion

Davenport, Thelma and Edith Sargent

Recitation, Thelma Sargent“ Irwin Sargent“ Thelma'Sargent

The Minister’s Mistake,Ralph Walker, Marion Davenport

and Thelma Sargent Song, Old Glory, SchoolTableau, Good night

Both teacher and pupils worked hard to make the entertainment a success and they certainly succeeded in pre­senting a very pleasing program which was much enjoyed by the audience. The school room was prettily decorated with green and gold crepe paper and | Japanese lanterns. After the exercis­es the boxes were sold from which was realized about 18.00 which will be used for the benefit of the school.

FECTION” COOKf ‘ m

She keeps a clean kitchen and her family lives high, though spending little. Sheuses a

New ? e r £ d i o i iW IC K BLUE FLAME

O i l C o o k - S p v eT h e N ew Perfection N o. 5, with the new Fireless Cooking Oven, is the latest addition to the N ew Perfection line. T h e fireless oven is a combination oven and fireless cooker. It is a part of the stove, and -does your cooking for you with the least possible trouble and attention.T h e N ew Perfection Stove makes no dirt or heat in the kitchen. It roasts, toasts, broils and bakes. Costs less for fuel than any other stove— works only when you need itN ew Perfection Stoves made with 1, 2 , 3 , and 4 burners. Sad-iron heater and cook-book free with each. 1 he N o. 5 fireless cooker includes broiler and toaster. These can be obtained separately for the other sizes.At dealers everywhere, or write direct forrafolAmiOi

STANDARD OIL COMPANYNew York Albany

o f N e w Y o r kBuffaloBoston

WEST FARMINGTON

The needed rain came last week which did a great deal of good, i Our farmers have commenced haying and the grass is looking fine. Cher­ries and currents are beginning to ripen.

Mr. Webster was stricken with a shock last week in the hay field and died Friday.

Lilia Norton went to New Port­land with her parents the Fourth.

Lizzie Norton from Strong came dewn to the circus.

Mrs. May Norton spent The Fourth at Temple with her daughter. She also went to the lawn party at the Free Baptist church and much enjoyed seeing many old friends and the exercises in the church in the evening. She also went to church Sunday and listened to a very inter­esting sermon from the pastor, Rev. | W. D. Hathaway. We understand he is much liked.

Mr. Ridly is going to put Mr. Good­win’s hay in the barn.

Frances Snell who spent a few days at S. R. Norton’s, has return­ed to her home in Industry.

Charles Foster of Weld visited at Clinton Smith’s last Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thurtsom have gone to their summer home at; South Harpswell.

Frelon Starbird and a Nason boy sustained some hand injuries the Fourth.

Miss Helen King came last week to pass the summer vacation with her mother, Mrs. Julia King.

Mrs. O. E. Dingley, Mrs. Roy C. Goodwin, Mrs. Ruel W. Goodwin and Mrs. Flora E. Knapp motored to Belgrade Lakes Thursday afternoon in A. D. Horn’s new Reo car and enjoyed a dinner at the Belgrade

! Lake House before returning. They also visited Camp Abena, a summer school for girls, and spent a delight-

i ful half day.; The residents of this village had a fine display of flags which show­ed a spirit of patriotism on July Fourth.

I Walter A. Bradford of Strong was a guest at his parent^, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bradford’s and attended the

I circus.Fred I. Lindsay, John P. Moore,

E. B. Lowell,. Harry V. Berry and Roy Hobbs spent the Fourth at Liv-

! ermore Falls. They went in Mr. Lindsay's Overland car.

Miss Thelma Parker, Dorothy Bra- 1 man of Edgewood, R. I., Erlon Par­ker, Mr. Godsoe and Dano Adams of Farmington went by automobile to

I North Wilton, where they were the | guests^ of Miss Jeanette Blanchard I and a delightful evening was enjoy­ed by the party.

Miss Dorris Hardy has been spend­ing a few days with her aunt Mrs. Merton Patridge.

Miss Beulah Hammond, who has been working for R. H. Ellsworth has returned home.

“A Thing Apart.”Yes, “Love is to a man a thing

apart,” and woman had better be rec­onciled to the idea. K it were not so, how could he be the alert business success, the ample provider for the home, that he is? Yet woman expects all this of him. Remember, we can­not eat our cake and have it, too. The man who was always a lover would be a business failure.—Kansas City Star.

Y O U R ’RE B IL IOUS A N D COSTIVE!

Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach. Furred Tongue and Indigestion, Mean Liver and Bowels clogged. Clean up to-night. Get a 25c bottle of Dr. King’s New Life Pills to-day and empty the stomach and bowels o f fermenting gassy foods and waste. A full bowel movement gives a satisfied, thankful feeling—makes you feel fine. Effective, yet mild. Don’ t gripe. 25c at your Druggist.

Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for Burns.

WantedPEELED SPRUCE AND FIR

Pulpwood delivered at any point on line o f Sandy River and Rangeley Lakes Railroad,

HALEY & FIELD Phillips, Maine

N O T I C EI shall be at the residence of Mrs. S.

B. McCard, Rangeley, Me., on or about July 20th, for one week or more.

FRANK F. GRAVES,Registered Optometrist

NEW SHARON, - MAINE.No. Franklin Marble WorksPhillips, Maine.

Monuments, Headstones, Tablets, Mantle Shelves,

andCemetery Work o f all Kinds

Mrs. W . B. Hoyt, Prop.PHILLIPS, m e :All orders by mail or in person

promptly attended to.

Harry F. Beedy Maud E. BeedyHARRY F. BEEDY & CO.,

Fire Insusance Agency,Agency for;

The Aetna of Hartford,The Home,The Niagara,New York Underwriter’s Agency

o f New York. Office at Residence,

MAIN ST.. PHILLIPS. ME.

Phillips Hardware Co.Headquarters for every-

thing in the hardware line. Lumbermen’s Supplies, "1

Blacksmiths’ Supplies,Doors, Windows, Stoves, Tinware,Plumbing Goods, Sporting GoodB, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Muresco, etc.

Now is the time to do spring Painting, Repairing, etc.

We buy for the lowest Spot Cash prices, and give our customers the benefit ofsame.Phillips Hardware Co.

Puffs,Mattresses,

Pillows.ALSO

Furniture o f All Kinds

C. F. Chandler & Son,Phillips, - Maine

andSTRONG - MAINE.

C O A LWholesale and Retail

Leave your orders early for next winter’s supply. For prices' apply to

BEAL & McLEARY, ,Office at Phillips Station.

5000 CordsPeeled Spruce, Fir and Poplar Pulp-

wood wanted, delivered at any station j on Sandy River & Rangeley Lakes R. R. between Farmington and Rangeley and between Strong and Salem.A . W . M cL e a r y , Phillips, Me.

E. C . Higgins, M. D.Office over National Bank.

Phillips, MaineI Both ’ Phones

D. R. ROSSAttorney and Counsellor at Law

Office at No. 2 Bates BlockPHILLIPS, - - - - MAINE ___________________________ ____

J. BLAINE MORRISON

A t to rn e y - a t ■ LawBeal Block. Phillips Fire and Life Insurance

D r. W . J. C arter,DENTIST

Hours 8 to 12; 1 to 5. [Evenings by appointment.

M A IN E W OODS, P H IL L IP S , M AINE , J U L Y 16, 1914 11

, . l f y ° « want any reference ask the publishers o f Maine Woods.

C. Ludwig Baumann & Comoanv1449-1451-1453-1455 Broadway

Brooklyn. N. Y.We have just now extended

our Mail Order Department to cover the New England States and as an Introductory Offer show this fine Big Com­fortable Rocker, made with Solid Oak Frame, covered in Genuine “ Utica Leather.”

This Rocker is regularly worth $15.00, Our Special price to readers f the “ Maine Woods” , $11.50. This Rocker shipped Free Mo > mr R. R.Station. Send $3.5i :ash and balance at $2.00 per i. onth.

If there is anything else in our line of Furniture, Carpets, Couches, Ice Boxes or Baby Carriages which you need, write us for prices, terms, etc. and we will gladly send you pict­ures. $11.50

■ D O S T-OJV M A S S H I

I M E E )i / * i'You are proud to show the big C h ick en s raised on

CROW ING FEED

WHAT YOUbeen feeding?”

1*14/3 w

Ybur neighbor is asham ed 4 o f h ish a lf grow n t runts fed on “ Somethin just as goo

H a l e y ; ( S L R u s s e l l P h i l l i p s , M a i n e

Copyright, 1914. by P anam a-P acific International Exposition Co.

THE WORLD’S FIRST INDOOR AEROPLANE FLIGHT, PAN­AMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, 1915.

TH E w orld ’s first indoor aeroplane flight was made recently by Lincoln Beachey, the A m erican aviator, on the grounds o f the Panam a-Pacific International E xposition in San Francisco. Starting at one end o f the P alace o f M achinery, w hich is the

largest wooden fram e structure in the w orld , being alm ost 1,000 feet in length, Beachey attained a terrific m om entum and rose into the air to a height o f fifty feet, actually Hying for a distance o f 300 feet. At. the opposite end o f the building barriers o f cloth w ere held by assistants to lessen the im pact o f the aeroplane. T lie machine, how ever, provided with a hundred horsepow er engine, easily tore through the cloth, and the aviator received a severe shaking up. The difficulties o f the flight were increased by the fa c t that the interior arrangem ent o f the build- lug consists o f three longitudinal aisles each seventy-five feet in width, and Beachey flew dow n the center aisle, having to keep a straight course in order to prevent the aeroplane from striking the great colum ns o f the aisle.

Simplicity Vs. Multiplicity.The tendency in cars now adays is to

simplify in all possibl/3 details. T h ere­fore, many A m erican m achines have little or noth ing on the dashboards, or, If It is found necessary to leave cer­tain things in view , they are w orked kfon a sunken dash so that they don ’t attract too m uch attention and aren ’t In the way. S om e o f the fore ign cars, however, hold to the idea that the dashboard is m eant to carry every­thing and th e array o f gauges, pumps, clocks and th ings is enough to con ­vince the average man that he must, Indeed, be a m ech an ic to handle an au­tomobile o f this kind. T h e cars prob­ably wouldn’t be the least b it less e f­fective w ith about fifty per cen t o f these trinkets stow ed aw ay som e- "Bhere out o f sight during th eir w ork.

OBITUARY

Mrs. Esther Jane Furbish, widow of the late Asahel Savage, brief mention of whose death June 12th has been made in these columns, was the young­est of the 17 children of Iyory Hovey and Sarah Haskell Furbish, and was born in New Portland 80 years ago, last October. She was a bright attrac­tive child of a winning disposition, a favorite with all who knew her and as she grew into womanhood she developed a character of rare sweetness and un­selfishness.

Her education was received at the common schools and for a time she worked at the tailor’s trade.

In 1853 she was united in marriage to Asahel Savage with whom she lived happily until his tragic death Novem­ber 17, 1897, when he was instantly killed by a falling tree. This was a sad blow to the faithful wife but she bore it with her accustomed fortitude.

Ten children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Savage, six of whom are now liv­ing, Ivory their first born; Mrs. Addie Burnham of Leeds; John F. of West New Vineyard; Mrs. Margie Keef of Phillips; Charles B., also of Phillips and Urban of Gardiner. There are also 19 grandchildren living and one or more great grandchildren. Four of their first children were taken in early child­hood, one dying of a fever and later three within a few days of each other from that dread disease, diphtheria, which proved so fatal in those early days.

At the time of herdecease Mrs. Sav­age left two sisters, Mrs. Phebe How­ard of Aroostook connty, aged 97 years and Mrs. Belinda Ramsdell of New Vineyard, both veryffeeble.

“ Aunt Esther” asj she was lovingly called by a wide circle of friends was given to bear many heavy burdens, but her faith and trust in God never wav­ered and His promises never failed her.Many years ago she Free Baptist church Christian life full deeds.

After the death of

united with the nd lived a sincere

love and goodci

home was with her sop John and familyalthough she was a fcome visitor in the b ines ofchildren. She suffer health in the later

her husband her

equent and wei- her other

«d much from ill ytars of her life.

If Kidneys and Bladder Bother Then Foley Kidjey Pills

Overworked kidneys will break down if not hel­ped, When they can no long«r protect the blood and the poisons that come tothem, then look out for Bright’s disease, serious kidney trouble and bladder annoyances. Foley Kidney Fills are your best protection, your beet medicine for weak, sore, overworked kidney and.bladder weaknesses.

K. H. Pr e b l e .

A uto M akes D ifference.The r o a d question looks different to

a man after he has bought an auto.

B ring Both T og eth er.Good roads bring the producer and

consum er in personal contact.

Good Road Benefits.Good roads mean good sch ools; good

sch ools good citizenship.

TH E ELECTIONEER W ILK ES STALLION

BRAYER 53645.A four years old, richly bred, handsome, styl­

ish, highly finished, rapid praited, fast, natural trotter and high class roadster; kind and fearless but spirited.

SIRE—BINGARA, 34707, the best living son of the renowned Bingen, 2.06 1-4; by May King 2.20. a son of Electioneer 125.

DAM—KAD1A.C, a 15 2 1-2 hands, 1220 pounds daughter of Kremlin 2.07 3-4. The latter was the world’s champion five-years old trotter, and also the champion trotting stallion of his day. Krem­lin 2.07 3-4 was by Lord Russell 4677, whose sire was Harold 413, and whose dam was the famous brood mare Miss Russell the most successful per- petuator of 2.10 or better trottim speed that ever lived.

Second Dam—Symposium, a 16 hands, 1150 pounds mare by Lancelot 2.23, a three fourths brother o f the famous trotting sire Electioneer 125.

Third Dam—Sable Hayward, (dam o f Rupee 2.11 1-4, Siva 2.13 3-4, etc.) by Poscora Hayward 2.23 1-2, a son of Billy Hayward 2.31 3-4 by George M, Patchen Jr. 2.27, a son of the famous George M. Patchen 2.23 1-2 the champion trotting stallion of his day.

The Dam of Bingara 53645. (sire of Brayer 53645) was by Arion 2.07 3-4, the fastest trotter got by Electioneer 125, and Bingara's second dam was Olhe K. 2.12 3-4 by King Wilkes 2.22 1-4 ason of George Wilkes 2.22. j-

Bifigara 34707 is the best living son of the re­nowned Bingen 2.06 1-4 as a sire of standard re­cord performers. At the close of last season, when but 13 years old he was credited with 60 standard performers, all trotteijs, five of them better than 2.10.

Brayer 53645, is inbred to the best two sons ot Hambletonian 10, viz: George Wilkes 2.22 and Electioneer 126. His colts are remarkably strong, active, good gaited and promising. He will stand for service this season on the west side of Sandy River about one mile below Phillips village at the stable o f the undersigned.

Terms $20. to WarrantW . T. HISDS & SON.

Phillips, Me., June 1914.

SHAKE I N T O YOU R SHOE SAllen’s Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder. It re­lieves painful, smarting, tender, nervous ieet, and instantly takes the sting out o f corns and bunions. It ’s the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen’s Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes fee! easy. It is a certain relief for sweat­ing, callous, swollen, tired, aching feet. Always use it to Break in New shoes. Try it to-day. Sold every where, 25 cts. Don't accept any substitute. For FREE , trial package address Allen S, Olm­sted. Le Roy N.Y.

Squab Broilers .Squab broilers must not weigh over

three-quarters of a pound each; gener­ally a half pound is most acceptable,

— --------------------- ------

Virtue.Be careful to make friendship the

chlfd and not the father of viitue.— Sir P. Sidney.

Eases Torment of Asthma and Hay FeverFor the discomfort and misery o f asthma and

hay fever use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It puts a healing, soothing coating °Yfr the swol­len tickling membranes, and eases the thick andchokVng sensation. Helps you to breathe easdy and naturally. In the yellow package.

R. H. Preble .

This is the time forWatkins Lininent

and Cough Remedy.Over 1,000 satisfied

customers in Franklin County.

ERNEST L. MILLS,THE W ATKINS MAN

Pleasant St., Phillips, Me.

She was a most interesting companion as her memory of past events and leg­ends handed down for generations was told in an entertaining manner. As long as her health permitted she res­ponded to every call in sickness or in trouble. v

Her last illness was brief and every­thing was done that could be for her comfort and restoration to health.

On June 14th simple but impressive services were conducted at her late home by Rev. W, P. Holman, pastor of the Methodist chui’ch at Strong.

Beautiful flowers covered the casket. As we turned from the open grave we felt that it was not mother that we had left there, only the way worn and wea­ry body, while mother had entered up­on a broader, fuller life in the land that knows no sorrow nor pain.

The list of flowers: Carnations, J. F. Savage and family; Charles B. Savage and son, Mrs. Audrey Sampson; cut flowers, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Savage, Mr. and Mrs. ’Shirley Ramsdell, C. O. Record and family, Mrs. Will Whitney, Mrs. Elvira Niles, Mrs. Arthur Mer­rill; pinks, Mr. and Mrs. George Keef and family; panel, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Savage; lilies, Mrs. F. P. Adams; cut flowers, snow balls and pinks, Charles Allen; wreath and cut flowers, Mrs. Ephraim Toothaker; ferns, the grand­children. S.

GILMAN-DAVENP0RT

which has won for her a large circle of friends wherever she went. With the exception of occasional trips her entire life has been spent at home, where her cheerful presence will be greatly missed. The past several summers she has spent at Ocean Park, where thd ro­mance began that has so happily ter­minated.

The groom is the son of George Gil­man, a well known and highly success­ful business man now located in Monte­rey, Mexico. For several years he has been the popular proprietor of the Bil­low House at Ocean Park, and his gen­ial manner and sterling qualities have won for him hosts of friends, not only at that well known resort but all over New England.

After a few days spent in Portland, Saco and vicinity the happy couple, liberally showered .with confetti, left Saco for Naples where they will remain several weeks, after which they will return to Ocean Park and later take up their winter residence in Saco.

Many beautiful and costly wedding gifts testify to the high esteem in which both bride and groom are held, and hosts of friends are extending their felicitations to the popular couple.

W.

Man and Music.“Music hath charms to soothe the

savage breast”—so that explains why men are more susceptible to music than women. It is the truth that all men respond to some kind of music, from Russian to ragtime, according to their tastes. Music is certainly a close second to a man’s stomach as a road to that destination—his heart.

Friends and relatives have received cards from Mrs. Nora H. Davenport of Phillips, announcing the marriage of her daughter, Carrie Ethel, to Ralph Earl Gilman of Ocean Park and Saco, Saturday, June 27.

Owing to the recent death of the bride’s father the wedding was a very quiet affair, Miss Davenport being met at Portland by Mr. Gilman and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Harry Gilman of Saco. From there they motored to Springvale where they were united in marriage at the Free Baptist parsonage E>y Rev. J. B. Ranger, a former pastor of the bride.

The bride is the only daughter of the late Andrew W. and Nora H. Daven­port, life long and highly respected residents of Phillips. She is one of the town’s most accomplished and cultured young ladies, of charming personality,

A Perfect CatharticThere is sure and wholesotne action in every

dose of Foley Cathartic Tablets- They cleanse with never a gripe or pain. Chronic cases c f con­stipation find them invaluable. Stout people are relieved of that bloated, congested feeling, so un­comfortable. especially in hot weather. They keep your liver busy.

* R. H. P reble .

Great Mass of ProofReports of 30,000 Cases of Kidney

Trouble, Some of Them Phillips CasesEach of some 6,000 newspapers of

the United States is publishing from week to week, names of people in its particular neighborhood, who have used and recommended Doan’s Kidney Pills for kidney backache, weak kid­neys, bladder troubles and urinary dis­orders. This mass of proof includes

j over 30,000 recommendations. Phillips is no exception. Here is one of the Phillips cases.

“ I never use any other kidney medi­cine but Doan’s Kidney Pills,” says Henry W. True, the well known tailor, of Main St., Phillips. “ They answer my purpose. You may continue pub­lishing my former endorsement of this remedy. I have procured Doan’s Kid­ney Pills at Cragin’s Drug Store (now Preble’s Drug Store,) and they have never failed to give me relief from kid­ney disordors. I am only too willing to recommend them.”

Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t sim­ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. True had. Foster-Milburn Co.,Props., Buffalo, N. Y.

Brighten Your Home And Make It More

Attractive.

WALL PAPERFor This Purpose In

Great Variety At

C . E . D Y E R ’S ,S T R O N G , M A IN E ,

PIANO TRUTHS

When you place your order for a piano with a city piano dealer you may make up your mind to this fact that you are paying him from $50 to $100 above the wholesale price o f the piano to cover his “ SELLING EXPENSE” and they charge you their profit on top of that. I CHALLENGE ANYBODY TO DENY THAT FACT PUBLICLY.y

C H A S , W . N O R T O N .C h u r c h S t r e e t - - F a r m i n g t o n , M a i n e

r

W W W

12 M A IN E WOODS, P H IL L IP S , M AINE, JU L Y 16, 1914Fall ShoesArriving

The LOTUS KIP BLUCHER, some- thing new for men $3.50

The C H R O M E VEAL BLUCHER for men $3.50

Both the above are made on com­fortable lasts and are good wearers.

HATHAWAYSHIRTS

all sizes in stock, the best dollar shirt on the mar­ket to-day.

WORK SHIRTS 50c; sizes 12 to 20 neck.

KHAKI PANTS $1.00, $1.50.

AT THE

CLOTHINGSTORE

D. F. HOYT,No. 5 Beal Block,

Phillips, Maine

Agency for the Universal

Steam Laundry.

Open Saturday Evenings.

IN AND ABOUT PHILLIPSThe office of Notary Public Harold

J. Phillips was the scene of a quiet wedding Friday when Austin H. Baker of Solon and Miss Nellie Drew, the daughter of John Drew of Solon were quietly married—Independent Reporter. The above mentioned Notary is the son of John Phillips of Skowhegan. He is a lawyer and has a good business in that town.

Up to last Saturday night George Bean had disposed of 100 bushels of strawberries. He sold sold six bushels in one day last week.

Hari'y Chandler has purchased a Sheverlete roadster which is a beauty. Mrs. Chandler also drives the car.

Glana Taylor of Stratton, who has been teaching at Beaver Pond, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Carroll Noyes over Sunday. Miss Taylor will do table work this summer.

Mrs. C. E. Barker and daughter, Estelle left Phillips for Gardiner last Saturday where they joined Mr. Bar­ker and son Malcolm. They will reside in Gardiner for the summer at least. Many Phillips friends regret their de­parture.

Dill Brothers began haying this week. Guy Wilbur of Wilton and Elbridge Dill of Reading, Mass., are helping them.

The young people in town are very much enthused over the new steps in dancing which are now becoming so popular. Miss Lucille French, who has had instructions in Boston has been very kindly assisting them and two evenings have been spent in the Grange hall, acquiring the art. Miss French is most graceful in the movements, and is an exceptionally fine dancer and in­structor. It is much regretted that she will not be in town long enough to have some regular classes.

Mrs. Julia Hinkley of Brooklyn, N. Y., is in town the guest of her daugh­ter, Mrs. D. F. Field. She will also visit her sister, Mrs. N. P. Noble.

Mrs. F. H. Wilbur of Minneapolis, Minn., who with Mr. Wilbur is at the cottage at Rangeley drove out Monday for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. N. P. Noble.

Dr. E. B. Currier accompanied Mrs. Will Davenport to the Sisters’ hospital at Lewiston Monday where she was operated on for appendicitis. Word received from Dr. Currier at night stated that she had the operation that day and that she was recovering from the ether nicely.

Miss Irene Fuller, who has been em­ployed at D. F. Hoyt’s has returned to her home on account -of illness. It is feared she may have appendicitis.

Dr. E. B. Currier had an attack of faintness on Sunday, but recovered very soon and was able to go to Lewis­ton on Monday with a patient. The doctor has been in rather poor health the past winter.

W E SO LIC IT T H E P A TR O N ­

AGE OF T H A T CLASS OF DE­

POSITORS W H O CONSIDER

ABSOLUTE S A F E T Y F IRST.

OUR C A P ITA L , SURPLUS AND

PROFITS G U A R A N T E E T H A T

SAFETY, A N D OUR IN ­

T E R E S T RATE IS T H E H IG H ­

EST RATE C O N S IS T E N T W IT H

SUCH SAFETY.

Phillips National

Alsie Rollins who has been employed by the Central Maine Transit Co., is at home for a week’s vacation, before returning to Farmington where he will work for Arthur Tucker in the Spin­ney garage.

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Emery, Dr. W. J. Journeay and sister, Miss Emma Journeay and Miss Mabel Starbird of Boston, who have been spending a week at Kennebago, came from Range- ley by auto last Friday going to Han­over for the night and home via the White Mountains. Miss Starbird re mained in Phillips and is the guest of Mrs. D. F. Field.

R. D. Knapp of Kingfield was a busi­ness caller in town Tuesday.

Mrs. Mabelle Clouse has closed out her millinery business and left town Tuesday morning. She will pass some of the summer at her cottage near Augusta.

Ernest Rowe of Kingfield, who re­cently returned from the Sisters’ hos­pital at Lewiston, where he underwent an operation fpr appendicitis, was the guest of his mother, Mrs. George Cates over Sunday.

Hon. Byron Boyd .and party called on Hon. and Mrs. H. B. Austin last Friday as they wrere motoring through town.

Quite a fright was occasioned last Tuesday by the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Beedy swallowing some pills which had been thrown into the hall by an advertising agent. Dr. Higgins was summoned and a stomach pump used and in a short time the lit­tle fellow was all right. There were two kinds of pills and we understand if he had swallowed any of one kind they would have caused his death. This promiscuous throwing around of pat­ent medicines should not be allowed.

Laura and Leone Lawton of Gard­iner, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lawton, arrived Tuesday for a visit of a few weeks with their grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lawton.

Mrs. O. A. Badger and little daugh­ter, Elaine, were week-end guests of her sister, Mrs. Roberta Haley at Rangeley.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hood and daugh- her, Evelyn, andErlon Jones, who have been at Wauchula, Fla., the past win­ter have arrived in Phillips and are at Mr. Hood’s father's for the present. They plan to remain through the sum­mer but say they expect to return to Florida in the fall.

Merton Barden, who was operated on for appendicitis two weeks ago, returned home Monday noon of this week.

Miss A. Maud Damon of Ashby, Mass., is- the guest of Mrs. Walter Toothaker for a time.

Miss Nellie Walker of Farmington is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Russell, J

W. H. Caswell, master mechanic of the Sandy River & Rangeley Lakes railroad, was the guest of relatives in Bridgton over Sunday.

A. S. Pratt’s

PHOTOGRAPHICSTUDIO

At End of BridgeNow Open For Business •

BankPHILLIPS, MAINE

Up to date Photos of all des­criptions. Developing and Print-

I ing for Amateurs. Enlarging | and Copying, etc. Oil Painting J and Water Colors.

When wa make our Portraits of YOUR children the naturalness of Expression is manifest in the Picture The happy little smile, the innocent look that you

i know so well, are a part of the Portrait.

Metz “ 22”K ew Fore D oor M odel

Corset DepartmentAT

The Sedgeley Store

50c $1.00

50c $1.00

25 and 50c $1.00

Milo Corsets, sizes 18 to 30 Milo Corsets, sizes 18 to 30 Ferris Waists for children Ferris Waists for ladies Brassieres forR & G Corsets, sizes 18 to 30 Royal Worcester Corsets,, sizes 18 to 26 Royal Worcester Adjusto Corsets, sizes 26 to 33 Armorside Corsets, sizes 18 to 30 Armorside Corsets, sizes 30 to 36 Flexo Form Corsets, sizes 18 to 30 Flexo Form Corsets, sizes 19 to 30 Sample Lot of Nemo Corsets $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00

The following cuts show the new Flexo Form Corsets, and the spirabone, unbreakable side steels. Flexible as the body.

$1. 00,$3.00$ 1. 00-$1.25$1,00$2.00

HOSEthe kind that give satisfaction. Both Regular and Extra Sizest

L I5 L E an d 5 IL H25 and 50 cents a pair. IIIUTTEKICK PATTERNS IN STOCK

C. M. HOYTFarmers’ telephone

No. 2 Beal Block, Phillips, Me.

Mrs. Charles Ernst of Strong and children are visiting the former’s mother, Mrs. Walter Kennedy. Mrs. Ernst is in very poor health.

H. W. True is putting his store in or­der and getting ready for business. He will keep a good stock of automo­bile supplies.

One of the woist electrical showers for years visited Phillips last Saturday. The lightning struck in several places near the village but did not do any seri­ous damage. The ground near A. S. Pratt’s residence was pretty well ploughed up for a distance, and a sev­ere shock was felt at Fred Ross’ .

Fresh Line o f .Sunshine Goods FRUIT and CONFECTIONER!atTOOTHAKER’S

CASH STORE

fro The Grange 1 I tBuy thej DAISY BRAND j

Canned. Goods f and

atch Cases, Watch Move* ments, Watch Chains,

Watch FobsMen’s Rings, Ladies’ Rings,

Baby Rings, Wedding Rings, Diamond

Rings.A. G. CRONKHITE,

PHILLIPS, - - . MAINE

? * * * * * * « + * * « ♦

A Car that affordsLUXURY without EXTRAVAGANCEEquipped $495 Co mplete

e . W. SHILLINGS, Farmington, Maine.

Get VotesA Full Line

At

{ | WANTEDr

Route 4, BEAN’SJ Everyone in town to

I £ call and order Hatha-way’s

Franklin County Agent.

= ? ~ Cheese and ask| | for a fan at» ! J.

'* A Delivery Phone 39-12 ft j? « *5 o r * >o &» « « * * * » « * * * * * ❖ * • & * • - X - * * > * i P . d * S i T O $

Phone 39-12