Issued Tuesday Thursday Saturday gazette By Tilt C«iirltr-Guett«., 465 Main St, Established January, 1846. EntnraS u Sncand Clau Mail Matter. Rockland, Maine, Tuesday, April 7, 1925. THREE CENTS A COPY Volume 80...... Number 42.
The Courier-Gazette four part campaign LEGISLATURE’S LAST WEEK VOTED TO BUY TRACTOR THREE-TIM ES-A-WEEK To Be Waged This Month In EASTER FLOWERS ALL THE HOME NEWS Interests of Maine De- Least That Is the Hope of the Patient Lawmakers Removal of Snow Only One of Its Many Uses—Fernald
For Subscription $3.00 per yrar payable Id ad velopment. Latest News of the Biennial Session. Reappointed Deputy—A. P. Blaisdell for Assessor. vance ; single copies three cents. i CHURCH AND HOME Advertising rates based upon circulation and very reasonable. At a meeting called by Gov. Brew NEWSPAPER niSTORY Augusta, Api'll 6—A ten million number of townships and plantations, SEND GREETINGS BY WIRE ster Thursday the Maine development The April meeting of the City Gov-l ing" sign in front of his place of The Rockland Gazette was established In • dollar program for the Maine high in the same county. If found neces eminent got away to a slow start , business at the Northern!. He raised 1846 In 1874 the Courier was established . association inaugurated what it MEMBER FLORIjTS’ TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION and consolidated with the Gazette In 1882. i ways and bridges for the next two sary or convenient to extend the lust night, and in consequence of its I the point that Main street is wider The Free Press was established in 1855, and teriped a four part campaign These years, has been unanimously reported railroad to tide water, the corpora tardiness was perilously dose to i there than if is downtowpi. Marshal In 1891 changed its name to the Tribune. upon favorably by the committee on These papers consolidated March 17, 1897. four parts are: tion is authorized to extend its road burning midnight oil. The session 1 Davis said that while this is true ways and bridges, which together THE FLORIST. 1, to request a greater degree of about five miles to some suitable was featured by a lengthy discus- It is a congested locality, .anil when GLAENTZEL. with the committee on taxation, point on Frenchmen’s Bay. The sion of the snow tractor question, I the trolley cars make their swing IP ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• •• ••• ••• ••• F* loyalty to the state anil to Ils pro STRAND THEATRE BUILDING ••• Which considered the gasoline tax capital stock will not he less than and although it seemed like buying I there it leaves very little room, ••• The upright, if he suffer calumny • ducts. bills, has been at work on the pro $25,000. 341 MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND, ME. a winter overcoat in May It was de- Chief Engineer Havener said that fire ••• to move him, fears the tongue of ••• 2, to instill more marked hospi gram for many weeks. The Mailer • • « • elded that the best Interests of the apparatus had been held up there Graenhouaea—CAMDEN, ME. ••• man more than the eye of God. •• tality into the people of the state. hill, prohibiting public funds lor pr. - The stipend for the Lincoln County city required its purchase, with the oftener than any other place on the iDl.siaell. ••• vale institutions or association, a bill incidental saving of the amount . street. 3, a pledge for every citizen of Agricultural association has been •»- -•* . ... p hailed as being without a loop-hole granted this year from the State which has already been paid on rent- Mayor Snow said the matter should Maine subscribing to it, to write a through which the public film’s can j he investigated to see if Mr. Spear letter to some outside of Maine, in along with 50 other fairs. It will seep, has been passed by both bodies be recalled that Ibis stipend was de These appointments were made ,1 was being Improperly .Ineonvenlenecd- FLORIDA GETS IT viting them to visit the state. of the legislature and does not have 1 4, securing a pledge from the citi nied Lincoln County hi 1923, along Assessor—Albert 1’. Blaisdell. The proposition of E. C. Moran A to he signed by the Governor- Th,- .1. Co. as to insuring the firemen and Wind and Hail Storm Kills Three zens to do everything in their power Willi two others. Stipends tire de Park i ’onnnlssioner—-William hill to build a bridge for railroad and nied if it is proven that games of Sullivan. patrolmen was accepted. It carries and Injures 24 Down Near Miami. to create a sentiment for the beauti highway over the Kennebec liver at fying of the state. chance are sponsored at th? fairs. Trustees of Public Library—A. 1. a policy of $1000 and a weekly in A wind and hall storm near Miami, Hath has been signed by the gover demnity of $15. It was voted to conduct this cam • • • • Mather. W. O. Fuller and J C. Perry Fla., Sunday, killed three ftertyins and nor. Further Legislature Is ex Deputy Marshal—'Walter .1. Fer The mayor and municipal officers i injured 24. paign during the week ending on pected on Ihe Grand Falls and Qiiod- The resolv? in favor of the Maine ; Patriot’s Day. April 1ft. State Prison for maintenance and nald. requested that the portion of the Oil Tlie sturm. which formed near Hia dy power projeots. These two pro current expenses, has been filially Special Police—Waller M Connon. County road, leading from Hart's leah, six miles west of Miami, struck The governor, in the course of a jects formed Ihe basis of a special passed. The resolve ill favor of F. Weigher of Coal and Measurer of store at Blackington's Corner north- with greatest force at the White licit i talk at the meeting, told those pres message by the Governor to the W. Cummings & Sons for contrac Wood—Wilbur A. Fogg. j erly over Juniper Hill to the Hock- Daiiy. wrecking'homes and buildings, ent that Majne residents of St. ]’•- House and Senate to do something ON EACH BOX OF tors’ fees as per contract with the Mayor Snow recommended the ap- P'irt town line he designated as a and doing damage estimated nt be , tersburg, Fla., were to write nt definite in the way of Legislature State, dated October, 1923, in con pointment of three traffic officers to ! third class highway. It has never tween $150,000 and $200,000. It con- I heir own expense a full page ad upon these matters before adjoin:. • vertisement in a Florida paper de nection with the State Prison at serve during the summer ill the eon- j been designated as either State lllgh- i tinued In a northeasterly direction lug. die pointed out the danger of gested sections anil two plain clothes way or State Aid Highway. The “DOMINO DIAMOND MATCHES” and passed out to sea about 15 miles scribing the beauties of Maine and sending Maine power outside of the Thomaston, together with disburse | Inviting the winter as well as the ments, has been finally passed. men to cheek violation of -peed laws i mayor and municipal officers express i north of Miami. State, using Maine for a power house all over the city. the belief that It would, if improved. In the pAi of the storm, houses permanent residents of Florida to for out of the state industries. * • • • We read the following: visit Mafhe this year. Mayor Snow read a communication I help relieve much of the traffic which were unroofed and debris carried to .... 'The Ways and Bridges committee from the Rotary Club endorsing the 1 now passes over the main highway The governor declared that the reported "ought not to pass" on three "Made in U. S. A.” 4 the height of several hundred feet. outlook for Maine’s summer busi "Ought not to pass" has been re- appointment of a city matron on full from Buckland to Rockport from Arthur Pryor. bandmaster, who lives .ported from the committee on ways hills relating to tax on gasoline. The time, the city to he best served liy se- Maverick 'Square to the Glencovo ness this year was the best in iis his two remaining gasoline tax hills ‘‘Of AMERICAN materials” : at IliJIeah. near where the storm tory. and means on resolve In favor of the , lecting one who could also act ns schoolhouse lit Rockport. It is one J started, said he saw" house roofs tllancoek-Sulllvan district bridge. which have not yet been reported by The governor made an appeal overseer of the poor. 'This is only of the prettiest drives in this sec raised 200 teet 4n tlie air. The noise for the committee are a tivo-cent tu\ ‘‘For AMERICAN climate” I. activeiivuvc Buirauiiiuiusubstantial support of the .... one of the recommendations I have tion. of the storm was terrific, he asserted. without exemptions, and a three-cent received along this line,” said the It was ordered that the drinking i State of Maine Publicity Bureau. It is interesting to note that the lax with a new draft. I similar to hundreds of cannon being Mayor. Five of the seven aldermen i fountain located on Maverick street 1 tired. Knox, Lincoln and Hancock delega • • e * That's the kind of Three Crow fruit Bpsom Salts. tions voted In favor of the Maher expressed themselves in favor of the he changed to the junction of Maver Much satisfaction Is expressed Refined especially for internal use, bill, with one exception, and that was proposition. Action will be taken at ick and Camden streets. over the fact that the initiated pri and the hath. Sanitary packages Moore of Hancock, who voted in op the next meeting. The Telephone Company was given INSURANCE Blot out those sleepless nights mary repeal bill will go unencum with DR. M. HERMANCE’S ASTH one-half pound each.—adv. position. The House voted against the A hearing had been ordered on the permission to change the location of bill to change the date of the Stale bered at a special election next fall. demolition of the Spear-Walker four of its poles on Lincoln street In we offer—in MA & HAY FEVER MEDICINE. The Initiated hill stands alone after Good for the whole family for election from September to Novem building at the corner of Main and front of the High School pudding ber. several unsuccessful attempts to Rankin streets, which has been de from the northwesterly to the south AMERICAN COMPANIES ONLY Coughs, Colds, Influenza and all confuse the issue were made by Bronchial Troubles. .... clared “dangerous and delupidated, easterly side. The hill to .appropriate money for members of the legislature. It- was and a tire menace." Edward K. 'Ordered that an ash sidewalk be repairs and Improvements to the attempted to place before the peo Spear and Hattie F. Walker, owners constructed oil Camden street from State tish hatchery buildings, ground ple the (lakes-Anthoine primary re of the property, had been notified, hut Waldo avenue to the Itockport town E. C. MORAN & CO. mid equipment at f-ake Megunticook peal along with the Initiated repeal, did not appear at last night's session line. 111 Camden, tabled March 26, was on both bills to be voted on at the same and were not represented. Marshal Davis reported only threa John M. Gamage time. General Agents motion of Senator Wadsworth, re » • • • arrests, all for intoxication. The ported “ought to pass." was accepted The Oakes-Anthoine bill which City Solicitor Payson outlined the receipts of the department were $110. 425 Main Street. Rockland, Maine was overwhelmingly defeated in both & Sons, Inc. mnd given Its first and second reading necessary legal proceedure, stating City Treasurer Morey’s report branches Qf the legislature was in and passed to be engrossed. in conclusion that the building can summarized thus: Balance from Feb the nature of a modified or Indirect • • • • be demolished by the city and the ruary. $6,652: receipts, $27,258; dts- MARINE RAILWAYS The resolve in favor of better pres primary, and if placed on the same cost recovered from the owners. Com- i hursements, $31,818; balance on hand, ervation, protection and perpetuation ballot as the initiated hill, would missioner of Public Works J S. Gard- j April 1st. $1,493. Agents for— have confused the voters Jo such an of^certnin old forts situated in this ner. said that shingles with nails In | The roll of accounts carried a total extent that they would not have been MARINE ENGINES State Is of interest in Knox and Lin them blew from the ruined structure of $17,138. positive as to the matter to he voted coln Counties, because of the effect Into the street. Alderman Tinier iMIke Armata and 25 others asked Made to meet a Demand ~ not a Pried upon. Now. without any companion upon Fort William Henry in the town declared that the place is a detriment that 'Maverick and Front streets be Boat Brokers lulls to accompany the Ir.itited bill CHEVOLET of Bristol. That section reads: “For and un eyesore to everybody. made safe. The matter was left to to the polls, the issue remains clear Boat Building the better preservation, protection It developed that the insurance pol the highway committee cut and plainly defined. The people And perpetuation of Fort William icy of one abuttor has been can and Repairing of Maine will vole yes, or no on the Henry in the town of Bristol, the celled because of the fire menac? NASH Iniated bill next fall. A vote of yes Telephone 702-W sum of $300 for Ihe fiscal year end which- the ruins constitute. Chief BODY IN THE RIVER"* 36-tf ing June 30. 1926 and $300 for the will signify that the voter wishes NEW the return of the convention sys Engineer Havener said the pkiee is Before placing your order for your new fiscal year ending June 30, 1027.’’ in had shape, is a the menace, anil tem of nominating candidates while car you will find that it is to your advant The bill has been reported by Mr conditions are very unsanitary. It Former Damariscotta Bank White of Bowdoinham from commit a vote in the negative will state that BATTERY the voter Is satisfied with the pres has lieen torn down to the 2d story age to visit our salesrooms and inspect the tee on Appropriations and Financial and clapboards have been removed President a 'Suicide By ent system of nominating candi 1 Affairs and laid on tlie table to I).? from Mrs. Walker’s part. new CHEVROLET and NASH models dates. Drowning, In Union. printed under joint rules. The House • • • « 'The (wilding was adjudged a nui now on display; or if you will call us by passed the resolve April 1. $14.50 The advisability of establishing an sance by unanimous vote of the City CHAS. P. COW & CO. • • * • Thursday night. March 19. Ddwln phone we will gladly come and give you appellate court of law in the Btate, Government and un order was passed An act to authorize the construc F. Metcalf, former president of the In Exchange For Your Old a combination of the various super that it be demolished at once and a demonstration. /Member tion and maintenance of a bridge Damariscotta National Bank, left the Battery ior courts, and the unifying of jur the premises cleaned. Consolidated Stock Exchange across Beach Creek in Bristol has Jones Sanitarium In Union osten- isdiction and procedure in the vari Mayor Snow next look up the mat- of Mew York been reported by Mr- Drake of Bath ter of the Bear 55 Tractor which was ) sibly to go to the moving pictures ous inferior courts of Maine for the
The Courier-Gazette SUPREME COURT CONVENES THREE TIMES A WEEK ____ I —" ■— ■■■!—■ CIRCULATION AFFIDAVIT Associate Justice Sturgis Makes Debut Here—Assistant Rockland, Maine. April I, 192". PRETTY SHOES FOR EASTER FAWHro Personally appeared Frank S Lyddie who on oath declares that he is pressman in the Attorney General Coming—Divorce Cases. offlee of The Courier-Gazette, and that of the ttie issue of this paper of April 2. 11123, there was printed a total of 6.575 copies. Ladies' New Style Ribbon, Strap and Gore Pumps Before me, FRANK B MILLER, •The April term of Knox Cbunty tion. cruel and abusive treatment, Notary Public. in Patent Leather and the New Light Tan Supreme Court convened this fore non-support and gross and confirmed noon for a session of problematical habits of intoxication. Smalley for Let us reason together, raith the $1.98, $2.98, $3.95, $5.00 importance and duration. On th? libellant. Lord: though your sins he i s scarlet bench is a newcomer to Knox County Mary E. P. Wilson of Rockland they shall he white as snow. Isa. 1:1:’. (The Best Values In Town) -Associate Justice Guy li. Sturgis. from Fred R. Wilson of Rockland, of Portland, whose terms in,, other married at Rockland May 4. 1012 Seven Days to Mothers counties have achieved marked suc cause of complaint, cruel and abusive The committee charged with con cess. His stenographer. W illiam H treatment. Howard for libellant- and Babies sideration ot the question of a A Big Assortment of Misses' and Children’s Dress Cornforth of Auburn, is no stranger John E. Davis of Warren from Jo of Service Community Center has invited the to Knox, and the court officials are sephine E. Davis of Warren, married V officials of th*e State Young Mens Shoes and Pumps, together with a Big Line of always glad to see him. at Rockland. January 1, 1914: cause Sheriff Thurston’s deputies are of complaint, cruel and abusive * ~ V Christian Association to present to Play Shoes...... 98c to $2.50 thus assigned for the present term: ( treatment. Pike for libellant. the committee at outline of its work Crier. E. Stuart Orbeton; in charge Alice M. Harrington of Thomaston as pertaining to the situation now of grand Jury. Percy E. Condon; in from I^roy 1. Harrington of Rock Something New for Mothers existing in Rockland. We are glad charge of first traverse jury. I. N. land. married at Thomaston Sept. 26. I Men’s Oxfords, Crepe Sole, Plain Toe and the Morgan: in charge of second tra 1008; cause of complaint, desertion. of this because, as our readers know. verse Jury. O. II. Woodcock; Rie- Libellant askk for custody of Dorothy A complete display of the carriages that for 66 years have been made to fill The Courier-Gazette has believed and New Broad Toe in Light Tan and Gun Metal. cial deputy. J. IL Pease. A. Smalley for libellant. perfectly the baby’s needs. Strong—comfortable—beautiful carriages. Per- continues to believe in the Y M- C. $2.98, $3.95, $5.00, $7.50 Ralph AY. Brown is at his familiar I Charles A. Mitchell of Rockland A. The good that it wrought among altar as court messenger from Jessie G. Mitchell of Rockland, fectly ’designed, perfectly finished. Just such carriages as you will Avant for the boys and young men of our cit>’ Assigned for trial this afiernoon is married at Rockland, Oct. 14. 1907; the case of the -New England Fair A- cause of complaint, cruel and abusive your own baby. Carriages you can really be proud of. Carriages at reason during more than a quarter of a cen Men’s Work Shoes, Scout Pattern ...... $1.98 Carnival Co. vs Rockland Lodge. B. treatment. Gould for libellant. tury is incalculable and the need of able prices. Don’t let this week go by without seeing this treat for mothers. Moccasin Type $2.98; with Crepe Sole $3.95 P O. K. Smalley for plaintiff; Tir- | Leone S. Stetson from Harold L It since Its doors were closed has rell and Montgomery for defendant. Stetson, both of Thomaston, married The impression obtains that it Wilk at Rockland Sept. 15. 1917; cause of /been sorely felt'. We do not say that not be an extended civil term, while complaint, cruel and abusive treat These Two Designs You Must Not Miss It should now have the right of way Boys’ Basketball Shoes...... 98c to $1.98 on the criminal docket are not many ment. and gross and confirmed habits over a Community Center. The matter I appealed cases. What the grand of intoxication. Libellant asks for For the 2-Year-CHd Child— should be approached with open Also High Kicks with Baseball FREE jury may do is always a problem. It custody of minor children. Helen C., mind and have a full and frank is understood that Assistant Attor Oswald M„ Harold L. Jr., and Eliza a Stroller ney General Sanford L. Fogg will he beth R. Miller for libellant. discussion. The fact that the Y. M. here while the criminal docket is Leslie C. Deane from Annie F. Comfortable, strong, but light C. A. has real estate and money to being heard. Deane, both of Rockport, marrier at enough to be easily handled. Beau the amount of $15,000 would offer Rev. Oscar AV. Stuart of the Free Rockport. Feb. 1. 1912; cause of com tifully designed and finished. a practical point to rallj' to, no less BOSTON SHOE STORE Baptist Church was chaplain this plaint, desertion. Miller for libel At the Left morning. lant. » A Whitney model in fibre, with ad than the modern lines upon which 278 MAIN STREET ROCKLAND, MAINE • • • • Reginald W. Warren of Thamaston the work is now conducted, and from Annie W. Warren of parts un- justable reclining back. This week The following new divorce entries which enables it to enlist the co-op i known, married at Lyndonville, V{„ on'y...... -...... -...... *22.00 have been made, and the cases are • Oct- 2, 1917; cause of complaint, de- eration and support of all classes in due for hearing at this term: ' sertion. Gould for libellant. At the Right 1 Observing Little Girl: Blue eyes Sada C. Robbins of A'inalhaven a community to an extent that was THE BRIDGE BILL Donald E. Clark of Rockland from A stationary stroller, also in fibre, seem to run the most in your family. from Herman AA'. Robbins of A'inal not always possible. Mary F. Clark of Utica, N. Y.. mar- in several different color finishes— haven. married at A'inalhaven, Dec. Observing Little Boy: AVell. the ' rled at Utica, Oct. 25, 1920; cause of Now Comes Time When nose seems to run the most in yours. 29, 1904; cause of complaint, deser- *12.50 Mr. Kellogg, whose name is in complaint, cruel and abusive treat- Every Knox County Resi . ment. Tirrell for libellant. everybody's mouth in the form of Margaret Theobald of Camden his justly celebrated breakfast food, dent Can Do His Share. i from Cecil Theobald of parts un- While the Tinier Baby’s Comfort is about establishing in Southern ' known, married at Boston, July 5, The following editorial from Satur California a farm for breeding Arab |1921; cause of complaint, desertion, day’s Bath Times will l>e read with j Libellant asks for custody of minor ian horses, in order, he says, that much Interest, and the excellent ad I child, Richard. Tirrell for llbellan’. the strain of this admiratole\|nimal Helps for Housecleaning Time Mary S. Thompson of Rockland vice which it contains will be fol may not become extinct in this from Charles A. Thompson of Phils- lowed to the letter In Knox County; country. But this is merely by If some kind person should come into your house , delphia, Pa., married at Thomaston, • « « • • Dec. 4, 1920; cause of complaint. cruel way of recreation. Mr. Kellogg's around spring housecleaning time, wash and pack The action of the Maine Legisla and abusive treatment and adultery. real means of existence is the profit ture in passing the Kennebec bridge away all the winter blankets; clean the motor rugs i Tirrell for libellant- he makes out of his contribution to bill through both houses, without a that show grease spots after the winter’s use; take Frank M. Tibbetts of Rockland the breakfast tables of his fellow- dissenting vote in either, and the ' from Mildrdd S. Tibbetts of Rock prompt signing of the resolve hy Gov. out the summer curtains, do them up as you land. married at Rockland, Ma}- 8. citizens. a business so prosperous Brewster, who has shown much in would, beautifully finished; and wash your , 1911; cause of complaint, desertion that he is about investing another terest in the bridge project is to be | and fruel and abusive treatment. $5,000,000 in its extension. Note the commended. The fact that unani feather pillows to a wonderful new fluffiness— Otis for libellant. fact that Mr. Kellogg attributes mity prevails should be a great lever Alfred Davis of Rockland from wouldn’t you be grateful? Susie Elisabeth Davis of parts un largely the rapid growth of his busi in helping get favorable action upon the matter when it goes to the voters Our modem laundry methods are at your service known, married at Rockland. July 5, ness to advertising, stating that in of the State for ratification in Sep to relieve you of these and other details of spring 1911; cause of complaint, desertion. the nineteen years since he began tember. Gould for libellant. manufacturing breakfast foods, at Had the bill called for the building housecleaning. Bundle up your curtains, pillows, Katherine A. Scheer of Rockland first on a small scale, his firm has of a free bridge it is doubtful if suffi rugs and other heavier pieces today and send them , from Louis Scheer of parts unknown, cient support could have been rallied married at Portland. Nov. 13, 1917; spent $28,000,000 for publicity. "It to carry the matter to a referendum to us. j cause of complaint, desertion Pay- makes no difference how good a vote. However, as a toll bridge, it son for libellant. product you have, if you quit telling was a different proposition. The Marian E. Shrader of Thomaston the world about it, sales will fall legislators could see that it would from Horace AA’. Shrader of Tarry not become a burden to the tax-i How about those heavy Rag and Woolen town, N. Y., married at Portsmouth. off,” he said. "This is the principle payers of Maine, but would be self- tfN. H-, Oct. 23, 1923: cause of com For a In This we have followed in all our adver supporting and receipts from tolls plaint, cruel and abusive treatment tising and we are well satisfied with and rentals to public utilities would and non-support. Ingraham for li He WiU Be Happy the results.” pay the costs of building the bridge. Are you going to struggle with the washing of bellant- Cheerful, Smiling This placed a different light on the project and made its passage througk those heavy rag and woolen rugs this spring? We Babyhood and Healthy 'Some day the Knox Arboretum will both houses of the legislature a fore can launder them for you. Save yourself, and gone conclusion many weeks ago. so Softly cushioned, easy riding comfort is what Baby may not be able to tell you how comfort be rated among the most valuable send them to us. showplaces of this corner qf Maine. that, while these most interested sec your baby deserves. This beautiful Pullman de able ho is just yet. But you will know he is tions breathed easier after the Gov sign will held the child in luxury, though the happy and content in his matchless Pullman of We wish it had an endowment suf ernor had signed the bill, they felt carriage is priced very moderately. Warm fresh fibre and wood. The beauty of this carriage is a ficient to its .present needs. We confident that the measure would re Have your Blankets Washed before Storing air, and radiant sunshine will carry health to the fitting frame for his lovely little face. Be sure to think the legislature would have ceive favorable action. Of course you will want to have your blankets b.^by in the cosy depths of this carriage. We see this wonderful carriage. It is a great bar- been justified in granting at least a Another factor which had much to1 want ycu to see it. Priced at .. *22.00 »ain at...... --—*14.50 do with the unanimous passage of washed. Why not let us do this laborious work small appropriation to a thing which the bill was the fact that a site for you? Our way of laundering them saves the is of such high value to the entire agreeable to all was selected, so that State. It is too bad that the energies a question which had aroused much nap, and keeps them soft and fleecy. lannnnnannnan n noooo'npnoopnoooonnnpooQnpaPDn oucgnooooo^l of Curator Lermond have to be so controversy for a long time was dis largely confined to the raising of posed of some weeks ago. Many Quilts Laundered Expertly had feared that the location selected funds In small amounts for the might be at Winslow's ledges or some Our modern washing methods are ideal for your preservation of the work already extreme point at the North end of quilts, which you will naturally want cleaned be BIJRPEE done, and carrying it forward hy the city, while others were opposed steps necessarily slow. Mr. Ler- to the proposed site at Broad street. fore storing. Here is another bit of heavy work At last these difficulties were that you will find it economical to have us do FURNITURE CO. rnond's remarkable talents are of straightened out and the Maine Cen such value to ihe arboretum In other tral Itailroad Co. gave Gov. Brew for you. ROCKLAND — MAINE directions that his time spent in ster and the Executive Council defi UBoonEijnnoiT canvassing for money, in a sense may nite and generous terms us to what it would do in the matter. Data Your Feather Pillows Made Light and be said to be wasted. 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON EVERY CARRIAGE necessary for the information of the VERY EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT legislature was secured promptly by Downy He was a poor young man when competent engineers, once it was or Feather pillows washed by our specialized meth thirty-odd years ago he left Lewiston dered by the Governor and this was for the roaring city of New York, followed by a visit of the legislators ods are soft and downy after their bath in rich to Bath to look over the situation. with no other capital than the manu suds and drying in clean warm air currents. Put We believe we can sell As a result of this proposition the script of a story in his valise and legislature was well Informed, found new life in your old pillows by having us wash You a Better Easter Hat an abundance of yankec ambition there was harmony among the va them our laundry way. and pluck packed into his interior. rious towns and cities most inter Than Anyone Else Beginning with the startling innova ested and decided by unanimous vote 44 Caster Specials 4 4 to give the people of Maine an op And those Motor Rugs? tion of a tcn-cent magazine Frank portunity to vote on it in September. in the World. A. Munsey advanced steadily to the This will mean that Bath people, You can send your motor rugs to us also, to be commanding position he now holds as well as those in the other counties washed free of the past season’s grime and grease. as one of the leading newspaper men most directly interested and best in formed upon the needs of such a We have special equipment for handling these It's natural for us to feel like of the country. His gift last week SPRING HATS bridge, should get together and map extra weighty things. ______MEN’S SUITS BOYS’ SUITS of $100,000 to Bowdoin College calls out a carefully planned campaign of this—we have confidence in education which can be carried into Snappy New Suits, Single For the Little Fellow. For Men Who Want to him again under consideration as the our hats. sort of men that Maine is constantly every nook and corner of the Sta r Dress up your Car in Fresh Covers and Double Breasted— Look Their Best between now and September. It Come and Let Us Help sending out into the regions where should be impressed upon the vot This is the time for clean automobile covers. Be Finely Tailored! Every It’s natural for you to want You Fit the Boy Out for success is won- ers that such a bridge is needed, fore you place them on your car again for the sea New Shade and Popular that as a toll structure it will not be Easter. $2.95 From appearance thus far in ad a matter of increased taxes, but that son, send these cumbersome pieces to us to be the best—for after all—it's Fabric—All Ready! Many vance of the week of July 12 the it Isa pay-as-you-go proposition, and freshly laundered. your face. with Two Pairs of Pants. Exceptional Values that is a method of financing which is A COMPLETE convention of the National Federa meeting greater approval with the tion of Business and Professional taxpayers every year of lute as be Let us Wash Your Mops NEW SHOWING Women’s Clubs, which meets in ing the best and only means to cut That's tvhy we should get to Portland, will be an occasion of no down mounting tax costs. Everything else gets washed at housecleaning $16.50 $6.75 OF The time is now at hand when ac other. little moment. From every ;xirt of time, so don’t forget that we wash heavy O’Cedar tivity well directed, must be shown the country word comes that the wo to see that the voters thoroughly ua and woolen mops. Bundle them up, and our men are organizing for descent upon derstand the question and while Ba'h driver will call. Let's try it. MEN'S Maine's metropolis, which is already is deeply interested in the construc tion of the bridge it should be re counting upon the entertainment MEN’S TOPCOATS membered that the counties east jf We also make a specialty of Family Washings No harm to either your head 2500 delegates. Among these we FURNISHINGS the Kennebec and others are as vl PRICES ON APPLICATION may safely reckon upon Rockland’s tally interested and they should not or our hats unless they're both Top off your Suit With a stylish, comfortable For enterprising club being well repre lie backward In taking hold of thi,s education campaign which must be seated. Free Delivery in Camden and Thomaston right. TopCoat. We have them! Every new shade prosecuted vigorously until the voteis go to the polls in September EASIER The scarcity of good rents would and fabric. Mallory Hats for Easter Seldom have you seen not argue any particular lack of Gen. George AA'. Goethals of New - I prosperity in our city. Two in York, who was receiver of the East $5.00 to $7.00 such high grade fur stances have this week come to the Coast Fisheries Co., was a business visitor in the city yesterday. nishings at such low attention cf The Courier-Gazette of Easter Shirts and Neckwear. $14.95 UP prices. the dill! ulty of obtaining small rents that shall include what has come to be recognized as modern improvements. L SHEET MUSIC 15o Cn»A4JA0» CENTURY CERTIFIED EDITION ROCKLAND CLOTHING COMPANY e remarked, this is the sea- Tbs Ftmoui Sheet Muele yeu we atfv.r- Gregory’s grass fires. Rockland's eight tleed In all the leedlni mettzlnee. Over 224 eeleetlone—eeed ter PEOPLE’S LAUNDRY Corner Main and Myrtle Streets Rockland, Me. >on the fire department ves- eetaleiae 17 L1MER0CK STREET TELEPHONE 170 ROCKLAND, ME. unders'tores the statement. MAINE MUSIC CO., Rockland. Ma. Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gasette, Tuesday, April 7, 1925. Page Three TALK OF THE TOWN IN THE MIDST OF ALARMS
COMING NEIGHBORHOOD EE NTS April 7—Knox County Supreme Court con Being a Brief Review of How the Rockland Department venes. ANNOUNCEMENT I M O N T O N April !> Jewish Passover begins. Was Called Out Eight Times in 30 Hours. » April 12—Raster Sunday. s DEPARTMENT STORE s April 13- Jazzamonlous High School Benefit Dance- Thorndike Hotel dining room. May 15 Mrs. Percival’s Dancing Recital in This is to announce that Clarence 412 MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND The Areaile. F. Joy, formerly representing the Between 10 -o’clock Sunday fore brooms than they could with hose, April 15 Warren Baseball Minstrels in noon and 4 o'clock yesterday after and in this manner the menace was ] Glover HalJ. thwarted. Had less prompt mens- ' April 15- Baptist Men's League observes Travelers’ Insurance Co., on life, noon—a period of 30 hours^-the Cratid Army night. tires been takeh it is doubtful if OUR SECOND April 115- Annual hall of James F. Sears accident and group insurance Rockland Fire Department answered property loss could have been avert Ho c Co. hi Havener hall. through the Maynard S. Bird & Co. eight alarms. Which, in the ver ed. April n—“Mali Jong” in Camden Opera nacular of the street, is “going • • • * House. agency, is now direct authorized some.” April 17—Address, “The Care of our De While the above file was in prog Anniversary and Easter Sale fectives. Delinquents and Dependents,” bj agentof the Travelers Insurance The only fire in which extensive ress on North Main street, the da- ' Grube K. Cornish, auspices Woman’s Educa property damage resulted was at itartment received another call, this tional Club at Methodist vestry. * Go. in all lines. Jim’s Corner, where the stock of April 1'.)—Singing of “The Redemption” at time for a chimney (ire at the home First Baptist church, goods Wits rendered practically a of Hiram Davis. Pearl street. BEGINS SATURDAY, APRIL 11 ■ April 2(1—-Camden Sojlhonwre Prize Speak total loss by the necessary use of a The next call was for a grass tire ing in Baptist vestry. large volume of water in extinguish April 24—(7.30, Address by Prof. Wllbui CLARENCE Ft JOY between Middle and Rankin streets G. Mallett at First Baptist church. ing the blaze overhead. in the suburbs of the city. The * O0f motto has held good: Quality and Reasonable Prices. Simonton Values Grass fires were very largely in May 10—Mothers’ Day. TEL. 715-R ROCKLAND I.’me Rock Railroad employes and April 22-27—Annual conference of Metho I the majority, and in several in men from the quarries did excellent are famous among those who know. dist Kniscupal Churches-in Augusta. stances a conflagration was avert ' May 1—47 15) Address by Prof. Orren C work in helping check this fire. SEE THE THURSDAY ISSUE of THE COURIER-GAZETTE fcr some cf the prices in our Greatest Hornkll of Brunswick, auspices of Woman’s ed/ They emphasized the fact that Then came a fire in the Farns Sale Event of the Year. Educational Clfth, Methodist vestry. 42-13 nobody can'he too careful, under worth field on Cedar street. present conditions, in burning rub • • * • Weather This Week bish or grass. Follows a brief sum Shortly before noon yesterday Weather outlook for the week in mary of the eight fires, taken in Painters are wielding deft brushes Ralph I’. Conant decided that it North Atlantic States: Cloudy at The Methodist Ladies Circle con chronological order; cludes a very successful year to on the Maine Central Railroad sta would be a fine time to burn sumo F. J. SIMONTON CO- oeRinning and probably showers in • Sunday forenoon a grass fire in the brush on hip Camden st'-eet farm, morrow night with an Easter sup tion. A. Ross Weeks field on Park street— southern New England: generally i particularly as he had taken precau fair then after until near end when per and candy sale which will be spreading to an adjoining pasture. held In the vestry at 6 o’clock. George Phillips (young George) is tions two days before to make it showers are probable Temperature • • « • backfire. Armed with the necessary below normal Monday and Tuesday acting as bellboy at the Thorndike Rubbish in the stairway over the Maine fishermen and the Sea and l*ermlt from the chief of the fire de AGNES C. McLAIN , J. N. Southard is having a week's J. IL McGrath resumed his duties and about normal thereafter- Hotel, ^ice Archie IstCrosse resigned. Shore Fisheries Commission unite to fruit and confectionery' store of partment he applied the torch, and vacation from the X'orth National at Knowlton's Market yesterday af James Dondis, at the come'- of Main night in tendering a complimentary figured that the old brush would soon Miss Agnes C. McLain died Satur Bank, and proving himself a handy ter three weeks’ vacation spent be Cedric French received a set of i The Ladies’ Aid of the Littlefield and Elm streets—-better known as be a thing of the past. It was—hut. day at the home of her parents. Mr. banquet to the members of the Leg tween Uantden, Me., and Atlantic the new Lexington stumps yester Memorial church will meet with Mrs. “Jim’s Corner"—caught fire about 16 considerably sooner than hr expected. anil Mrs. William A. McLain, 53 Tal man around the house while spring islature. Lobsters, clams and scal City. day. Louise Cables. Birch street, Wednes o'clock Sunday night, and it was nee The flames shot across th- hack fil e bot avenue, on the eve of her 35th housecleaning is in progress lops will figure on the menu. The day evening for work. banquet will be served at 6.13 In the essary to give it a good drenching ia quicker’n scat, and ate its wry birthday. She had 1>een in ill health order to save the building. The Kulloch Class will meet in the ] Augusta Tf . M C. A. World Wiie through three stonewalls, taliped by about two years, but there was no Baptist vestry Thursday afternoon to The World Wide Guild of the This proved disastrous to Mr. Dot'- the brisk northwest breeze. The city Intimation that the crltls in her can-1 Littlefield Memorial church will dis’ stock which was adjudged yes tack comforters. J. N. Southard, chairman of the sent its chemical to the rescue, an,! dition had .been reached, and the news] meet Thursday evening with Miss terday to be a total loss, said loss harbor improvement commission, with the aid of volunteers the tire came with crushing force to her] Evelyn Jacobs, Maverick street. being between $6000 and $7000. Mr ■ The sprinkler system- is to be in states that summer residents have was extinguished before it had a frienjs everywhere. Her demise was Dondis carried full insurance, and stalled at tlie Samoset Hotel before already contributed $430 for work on chance to communicate with anv due to an abscess on the brain. was fortunate enough to have a the opening of the summer season. the Public Landing, and arrange The Sunday afternoon rehearsal houses. But Mr. Conant feels that Miss McLain's life had been dedi branch store across the street, the ments are being made to (A-eatly in of the Jazzmonious Orchestra at the he is done with bonfires for the pres cated to the welfare and happiness Strand Theatre building, where he is Trawler Widgeon was at Portland crease the fund. The landing is Elks Club was enjoyed by a large ent. of her parents, who are sadly stricken continuing business until repairs can • • • • yesterday, discharging 200.000 to be advertised in "Rudder” an.! group of uninvited guests who stood by this great blow. She assisted her be made. pounds of fish for the Burnham & "Motor Boat." several hours outside taking in the Tile firemen were commencing to father in the management of his Morrill Co excellent repertoire. There are r.ow The building is owned by Miss get fairly well rested yesterday hoot and shoe store, and aHide from Lucy Farnsworth, whose loss, several IThe Payson. Company has been 14 members in the outfit which is to afternoon when they were called to that work her efforts were centered hundred dollars is covered hy insur Miss Audrey Blackington has re testing the merit of Its own garden provide music for the Jazzmonious Oliver street where two pastures to upon -the home to which she had con sumed her duties at Moran's insur dance at the Thorndike* Hotel next ance- ’ Ute westward of that thoroughfare tributed so much comfort and happi seeds by planting them in litjle pots • e • • ance otlice after an absence of sev in the*5vindow» Clerk Weed, who Is Monday night. Were ablaze. The fire had got into an ness. Those who were privileged to Sparks from a Lime Rod: Railroad enjoy her friendship knew ct rare and eral weeks. head gardener, was yesterday proud ---- >. tider swamp and giving forth great locomotive set fire to the field oppo ly pointing out the sprouts which —tonight secs the start of the boys' quantities of smoke, much to the beautiful qualities. site the Home For Aged Women yes The deceased is survived by her Gen. II. M. Lord is to be the speak were poking through the loam. interclass basketball games of Rock alarm of the residents to the east terday forenoon, and in lesslitne than parents and one brother. William A. er at the annual affiliation of the. There will probably be other weeds land High School at the Arcade. ward of the street. The chemical it takes to tell it the flames were McLain. Jr., of Boston. The funeral Affiliated Technical Societies of if these are like all other plants. Rivalry is intense between classes got a stream in action just as the Boston. April 29. and Its is heightened by the fact that sweeping toward the nearby dwell rapidly spreading blaze was getting services will be held at the residence ings. this afternoon at 2 o'clock. "The Charm School" is the name of the letter men are doing the coach uncomfortably close to the resi The department made a quick re dences. It is said that kids playing There was a distinct chill in the air the Senior Class play whirtt will be ing of the several teams. The High sponse, but the firemen found that with matches ware respons'hle for Sunday, but folks came hack from presented In the auditorium of the School champions will play the A very large attendance greeted they could accomplish mere with this fire. _ their woodland walks with goodly new High School building probably crack ‘McLain School 'Midgets for Grand Generalissimo Dana S Wil ARE YOP READY FOR THE BIG ONES? supplies of mayflowers. next month. There will be 16 in the the trophy. The first games start liams on the occasion of his official visitation of Claremont Commandery. cast, and students will trv out for tonight at 715. Would your tackle hold a fighting salmon? Ground has been broken for the en the parts this week. Miss Doris New claimants have arisen for the KNOX POMONA GRANGE K. T. No. 9 at the Asylum last night. largement of Orchard Inn. The j Black of the faculty is to coach the E. W. MacDonald, secretary of the club championship howling honors Saturday White Oak Grange at A fine banquet was served at 6.30 followed by a reception and the popularity of this establishment last i play, which will be given two nights. Chamber of Commerce tool? several recently won by the Frisky Forty North Warren opened its doors to You may need a new Rod, Reel or some Baits. season necessitated additional quar- ! members of the Jimmie Evans com Club quintet- which pinned the K. O. Pomona^fTnd many more attended Order of the Temple was worked on Whatever it is we have it. Let us fix you up for ters. pany over the beautiful Juniper Hill on McJLoon's ninth magnitude Rotary- than were expected. The roads were James E. Roberts. Tgn applications ___ President S. T. Kimball announces drive last week, and they were In stars. The newcomers are the Forty j in very good conditiQn, with but few were received, this serving as an in the best outing-you have had for many a day. the following committees of the Knox * Bight years ago United States de-• County General Hospital hoard of ecstacies over it. "I have always Club Varsity 2d team led in the at- 1 iftuddy places. The greeting given dication of the remarkably success ful year Claremont Commandery Is dared war on Germany. Does It1 1925; Executive—H. N. McDougall, spent my summer vacation in Maine, tack^iy the veteran Victor I’. Hall. Mrs. Austin Kallcch was a gem. experiencing under the direction cf St^el Rods seem that long to the boys who1 H. A. Buffum. W. F. (Hart, Al. I)., Rev. and have been wondering where 1 At yesterday's . luncheon Captain The question for discussion was ‘‘Is Eminent Commander James F. Car went across the water to tight the' J. A. Flynn, W. O. Fuller; finance— would go this year.” said one member A'.den Allen of the Varsity 1st ac i it wise to boom the State of Maine, cepted the challenge for Thursday ver. Bamboo Rods battle for democracy? W D. Talbot, G. E. Wood, Benjamin of the party. "But I wonder no long, and what are the advantages or dis er," she added, “for I know where I night at the Thomas alleys. advantages?” This was prepared and F. Smith, E. J. Wardwell, H. X'. Mc Robert C. Burns is attending The Forty Club spotted the Rotary Dougall; buildings and grounds—H am going. And it wfll be right 4 opened by F. O Jameson, many Reels, Nets S. Nilo Spear has bought the W. H. Northeastern University in Boston, Club 100 pi; s at the St#r alleys last A. Buffum, George Walker, Ensign here in this locality." Secretary others falling into line till they had a Glover house on Talbot .avenue with studying automotive engineering. Friday night and then defeated that Otis, E. M. O'Neil. Rev. .1. A. Flynn. MacDonald furnished the company splendid discussion. Everything for a the intention of converting it into outfit 31 pins. Rhodes, with a total i B. B. Smith; visiting—W. O. Fuller, with 500 booklets to Ire distributed Knox Pomona always has a good apartments- The large stable will Of 313 led the Osleritea, and Leven- Rev. J. A- Flynn, W. F. Hart, M. D., where they will do the most good. program, for there are many within Every child who is hottie fed jiiler. with a total of 280 was high be used as a garage and repair shop. Fishing Trip J. A. Jameson, W. D. Talbot, Oba » its jurisdiction who are qualified lo J-ffiould hate cod liver oil after man for the victims. diah Gardner. I Miss Lucy W. Fuller was the vic respond at the call of the lecturer. the third month- tim yesterday morning of an acci THE METHODIST CIRCLE At thi: meeting there were visitors Rockland Red Cross. Miss Evelyn Perry. '27 was yester- ; Every Senior class needs funds dent both painful and singular. In Will Serve from Umerock Valley Pomona, who 4ey el 'td manager of the girls' bas also responded when called upon. ROCKLAND HARDWARE CO. when commencement appro: ches, hut moving a gallon glass jar filled with ketball team of Rockland High j all classes do not get such a favorable molasses, it struck against the gas EASTER SUPPER kP ltool. Miss Lucille Hodgkins '26 i start as 1925. which on Saturday range, breaking the jar, the jagged » and a Are shaggy eats as much in favor 1855 1925 bad previously been elected captain. evening cleaned up an even $100 with bottom of which fell upon Miss Ful as ever? “Yes, more so,” says John ','Watch for smother championship ler’s right foot and inflicted a deep CANDY SALE Its supper in the Congregational At 6:C0 o'clock S. Kanlett, who at his Rockville :: Memorials:: team." says Bill. vestry. The students not only gave cut in the instep, necessitating th* Home receives calls from customers WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK IN hasty call of Dr. Wasgatt and the covers of hand-work will enjoy j their patrons value received in the WEDNESDAY all over the country, who read his E. A. GL1DDEN & CO. treatment of the wound with a num (TOMORROW NIGHT) advertisement in The Courier-Ga new and often original designs in | way of food, but the orchestra under WALDOBORO, ME* KNOX COUNTY ber of surgical stitches. This swift In the METHODIST VESTRY zette. It is recalled that Mr. Ran- ss Bicknell's spring embroideries. : the leadership of Misy Marion MVirsh gave a pleasing concert the while. emergency ward treatment in the : ; MENU 1 : \ lett’s mother, the late Mary Ran let t, Knox street.—adv. : : of the : : The committee in charge of the sup midst of a kitchen overrun with Cold Ham Riced Potato was the first to sell Angora cats and BORN per comprised Misses Marion Rich what seemed to he countless gallon'! Salmon Salad Turnip built up a large business that since of molasses Imparted a spectacular Gove—'Haverhill, Mass., April 5, to Air. If political ai^l religious ardson (chairman). Eleanor Snow. Assorted Cake Pineapple Whip her death the son has carried on and Mrs. George K. (Jove (Kathleen Fisk), a IMPROVED 1925 BLUE CHIMNEY feature disproportionate to the se liberty are to continue, Mary Wasgatt, Mary Pratt'and Win- PRICE: 50 CBNTS with success. son ola Bichan. The supper was pa verity of the accident, for while th? Carver Y.hiallwiven, April 2, to Mr. and vigorous safeguards must eut was wide and deep it fnrtunateb' Mrs. Albert Carver, a daughter. tronized 1>y about 300 persons. Mrs. Moidy—BeliHont, April , to Mr. and be thrown around our in C. O. Perry. Mrs. C. F. Snow. Mrs. R. did not sever ally tendons and beyond Mrs. I’ercy Moody of Belmont, a son. NEW PERFECTION stitutions. J. Wasgatt and Mrs. W. S. Rounds enforcing retirement upon its vic have the students’ thanks for ser tim for a season there will he no se MARRIED —Ku Klux Kian. rious consequences Glendcnniiig-Ciirry Waldoboro. Jan. 25, vices so kindly rendered. Rev. Guy tMcQuaidee, Kahdi A Glendcn- uing and Loretta A. Curry, both of Rock OIL STOVES AND RANGES Arthur S. Stnatley. who operates land. the Rockland, Camden and Belfast Bisbee-Wells—-Waldoboro, April 4. by Rev W R J’atterson, Benjaniin W. Bisbee of motor bus line "knocked ’em cold" Rockland and Miss Margaret Wells of Wal i Saturday night when he drpve into doboro. I town with his brand new 20-passen- Bottieman-iiatnage—Rockland, April 4, by Rev B. P. Browne, Albert A. Bornenian and ger Graham Brot^rs De Luxe coach. Aletha G. Gamage, both of Thomaston. Cars of this type are now becoming quite common in localities where DIED there is heavy traffic, but It is the McLain—Rockland, April 1, Agnes (’., first one to make Its appearance in daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. McLain, aged 34 years, 11 months, 21 days. Funeral this vicinity and the big Saturd;”’ Tue day at 2 o’eNick night crowd oil Main street gazed ■Metcalf I'nion, March 19, Edwin F Met upon it with admiration and amaie- calf, aged 75 years, X mouths, 15 days. ment. It is not only “easy to look Funeral from his late home in Damariscotta Wednesday afternoon. at," but is easy to ride ir.. and Mr. Burkett—Appleton. March 11. Frank Bur Smalley obligingly gave the boys a kett, aged 67 years. 4 months. spin just to show how it werks. The Closson— Owl’s Head, April 4, Henry II. Closson, aged 57 years, 10 months. 11 da.\s car is upholstered in Spanish leather Services Wednesday at 2 p. m. Friends arc and one feels like first cousin to a asked to omit flowers. millionaire seated on ®the cushions. Gliddeh—Providence R I. April 1. Elt.i, Mr Smalley leaves Hotels Rockland widow of John G. Giiddeu of Liberty. and the Thorndike at 7 a. m. and 12.30 p. in., and returning leaves Windsor Hotel Belfast at 1.0.3O a. m. and 4.39 NEW PERFECTION Oil Range p. m. v “Of Course Chisholm's IS YOUR CAR with SVPEKFttBumers The first of the series of baby clinics for the coming summer Chocolates Best to Express Every type and design, every size and arrange months was successfully neld in READY FOR ment are to be seen from Camp Stoves to 4-Burner Grand Army hall yesterday. Dr. Easter Greetings" Warren E. Sanborn of Augusta was Ranges. . present and talked personally to 23 mothers. These clinics are not for PER POUND 75 CENTS SUMMER? Ovens, too, are here in quantity and all sizes, treatment to sick children, but for with or without indicators, suited for every type correcting of Improper feeding and consultation over general conditions. APOLLO CHOCOLATES IN EASTER How About Your of stove. When a child needs medical treat ment he is referred- to the family BOXES $1.00, $1.50 Ignition? Giant strides in Fuel Economy have been made physician. Dr. Sanborn who is wide on the New Perfection this year. See the new ly known in Maine has a clinic in IsItO.K.? Augusta *»veekly; where the average SPECIAL Giant Burner and operate it in connection with attendance is 30., It is hoped that Remember—we sell the one, two or three small burners. See the hand the mothers of this city and county A Beautiful Gold and Silver Bon Bon Dish, filled some appearance made by the 1925 models— will take advantage of this oppor with High Grade Chocolates. Real value $1.25. tunity to learn the real condition of wide shelf, heavy frame, full shelf at the bottom. their children. The clinics are Special Price for, Easter 99c sponsored hy the local chapter of the Red Cross and assisted by the Walnut Bon Bons, pound...... 50c SEE THE 1925 NEW PERFECTION ladies of the W. C. T. U. The next Nut and Fruit Bon Bons, pound...... 60c clinic will he held the first Monday All Sizes in May. Fresh Fudges, pound...... 40c Famous for its power and depend • ' AT THE FOUNTAIN 2 Burner $17.50. Shelves 2 Burner $5.25 SAXAHONE SOLOS able service. ,^t Favorite light classics for Saxa- Hot Fudge Sundae...... '...... 15c While most batteries have ad 3 Burner 22.50. Shelves 3 Burner 6.50 phorie with piano accompaniment. i; vanced in price PHILCO remains 4 Burner 28.50. Shelves 4 Burner 8.00 B-fiat tenor. E-flat Alto. C-melody the same. and piano pafls complete in the Cen tury edition for 15 cents. Forty-one compositions to choose from. Send Ford...... $14.50 Ovens, $5.00, $5.50, $6.00 for complete list at Maine Music CHISHOLM BROS. “The New Perfection Is the World’s Best Stove” , Company, Rockland, Maine. 42-14 Dodge...... 22.50
A rummage sale will be held ,by the Ladles' Auxiliary of the Penobscot F. W. FARREL CO. j Bay Bethel Mission, in the rooms V. F. Studley Inc. 643 MAIN ST. TEL. 661 i over Glover's store. 453 Main street. Opposite Waiting Room ROCKLAND Wednesday. April S, beginning a4 ROCKLAND, ME. ‘ 9.30.—adv. 41*42 z
Page Four Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, April 7, 1925. Every-Other-Day
UNION Vinalhaven and Rockland Steamboat Co. COURIER-GAZETTE CROSS-WORD PUZZLE “My Neighbors All Know Mrs. E. Unord had the misfor tune to fall when going down her j4«4 Mother sold’ The direct route between cellar stairs and sprained her ankle. ROCKLAND. VINALHAVEN. NORTH HA« How Much I Suffered,” The body of Mr. Metcalf who dis You may get VEN, STONINGTON ANO SWAN’S HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE appeared two weeks ago, was found ISLAND When the correct letter* are placed In the white Mpncew thia poaule near the I-'alr ground bridge Sunday WINTER ARRANGE*!I“T Will spell words both vertically nnd horleontalle. The first letter In each morning. a package af (Subject to change without setleo) Word Is Indicated by n number, which refers to the definition listed below Says This Maine Woman Three members were taken into the IN EFFECT 5.30 A. M. WEDNESDAY, OCT. the puzs'.e, Thus No. 1 under the column headed “hortsnntnl” defines a Congregational church March 29. two Wrigley’s too 8. 192*. Word which will fill the white spaces up to the first black square to the by baptism and one by letter. Leaves Swan’s Island dally except Sundays Msrht* and a number under “vertical** defines a word which will fill the at 5.30 A M for Stonington, North Haven, cry out with pain. My digestive or white squares to the next black one below. No letters go In the blaeb Was Never More Surprised Fred Knight, wh > has been at work Vinalhaven and Kockland. spaces. All words nixed nre dictionary words, except proper names. gans were in terrible condition also here for several years, has gone to Returning leaves Rockland at 1.30 P. M. Abbreviations, slang, Initials* technical terms mid obsolete forms are and caused me much suffering from Rhode Island where lie has employ for Vinalhaven, North Haven, Stonington and In Her Life Than At Way Wise mother;- Swan^ Island. Indicated In the definitions. gas and constipation. I could never ment. B. H. STINSON, She Improved On Taking get a good night’s sleep, and morn There were 32’ present al the Farm •he rewards the General Agent. ings I just felt worn out to start the Bureau meeting held at the Metlt- Rockland. Maine, Oct. 6, 1024. Karnak, She Declares. day. All my neighbors know how . dist vestry Thursday. The sub little errand runner MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD much 1 suffered. ject was ’Millinery." Under Miss The 'H with something /2 Such statements as the following *1 was never more surprised in my* Herrick's aide direction 15 hats were Eastern Standard Time t Wrtgfey 1 Trains Leave Rockland for life than I was at the wonderful way delicious, long- from Mrs. A. (1. Larby of Monroe, begun and ut the close of the meet Augusta. A$7.00a. m., t7.30 a. ra., tl.lOp. m. Maine, should appeal very forcibly to in which I improved when I began ing a very stylish array of 'new Vendor Bangor, A00a. m., f7.30a. tn., tl.10p.tn. ( /7 20 the thousands who suffer from nerv taking Karnak. In a week’s time I Easier bonnets was on display. A lasting and ben Boston, A§7.00a. m., |7.30a. ni.. tl.lOp.m. ousness, dizziness, stomach and liver could move, my arm without i>ain. I Brunswick, A$7.00a.m., t7.30a.m., tl-10p m., delicious dinner was served at noon. eficial. to.30 p. m. 73 125 troubles, kidney disorders, rheuma am no longer bothered with indiges During the business meeting of the Lewiston. A$7.00a. m., |7.30a. tn., tl-lOp. m. tism. and who are in a rundown con tion. gas or constipation, sleep sound afternoon, conducted by the chair New York. tl.lOp. m. Portland, A$7.00a. ra., |7.3O a. ra., tl.lOp. in., 26 27 29 dition. Mrs. Larby is the v.’ife of one and restful at might and feel like a man. Mi s. J. F- Culilerwoi d, plans Happy, healthy 15.30 p. in. of the most extensive farmers in the different person. I can never praise for the April meeting at Mrs. Harry Waterville. A#7.00a.m., t7.30a.m., tl.lOp.m. district, and is very active in com Karnak enough for all it has done for children with Woolwich, A$7.00a.in., |7.30a. ra., tL10?.ro., Pond's farm welt- made- jo.30 p. rn. \ munity affairs. me." « The Wednesday afternoon reading Wrigley’s - and t Daily, except Sunday. . “I have been so wonderfully bene Try Karnak yourself ! And, re eluib met with Mrs. Joint Creighton. A Passengers provide own ferriage Bath to Wool 35 fit- d by Karnak that I couldn’t do member—Karnak Pills are an essen A must interesting paper was given best of all - the wich. otherwise than praise it." says Mrs. tial -important part of the Karnak I). C. DOUGLASS, M. L. HARRIS. by Rev. E. J. Webber on ‘ Tlie Ever 0-2S 24 V. P. & Gen’l Mgr. Gen’l Passenger Agt, 38 Larby, while in Bangor recently. treatment, especially if constipated. lasting Mercy.’’ hy John Masefield. cost is small! Early last summer my right arm Karnak is sold in Rockland exclu At the close of tlie rending a de became so painful that I lost the use sively by the Corner Drug Store; in licious luncheon was served. These A leading dentM 44 *ftf it completely. Every move 1 made present were: Mrs. Alice Thurston. Thomaston by McDonald’s Rexail (Utes that chew- STHMA was simply torture. 1 couldn’t pick Store; in Union by Gordon-Lovejoy -Miss Belle Thurston. Mrs. E. J. Web tnfc gum cleans up a dust cloth with it, and if I even Co.; and by the leading druggist in ber. Mrs. W. H Haskell. Mrs. Robert There is no “cure,” but moved in the least bit it made me every city.—adv. McKinley, Mrs, Maurice Lovejoy, thr teeth and acts the wheezy breathing Mrs. J. I). Thurston and the hostess, a, a mild anti that prevents sleep may Mrs. Creighton. septic tn the oftentimes be relieved by WALDOBORO "Janice Meredith" was given hist • • « . Tuesday and the big stage success, Probably there has not been an im mouth. inhaling the soothing Miss Edith Benner is the guest of "Men and Women" Saturday night provement in Union for several years A prominent phy , medicated vapors of— her sister in Worcester, Mass. Tonight conies "The Great Divide,’* Which has created as much interest as ticUn urges its Charles Young of Lewiston was in shown only last week in Portland. has the drive to clean up the Com use after each town last week. Reginald Barker, the producer
MEMORIES OF AN ACTIVE LIFE yacht had been built for me by WARREN Herreshoff, with twin screws and i universal joints on the shafts, so Mr. and Mrs. Miles Watts of Bel BEAUTIFY IT WITH that she could run at low speed In mont, Mass, who have been guests “Men and Ships and Sealing Wax”—The Story of a eighteen inches of water hy raising of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Watts, re the propellers, while hy lowering the turned home today. Thomaston Boy Who Made Good. v> "DIAMOND DYES” propellers she could run at high The Cantata ■'Calyary,” will be speed in deep water. She was the given at 4 o’clock next Sunday after noon at the Congregational church. Perfect li o m e only yacht in the United States that (By Charles R. Flint) fulfilled the purchaser's require Soloists include Mrs. Ralph Went dyeing and tinting worth, Mrs. iSherbourne Kalloch, [Continued—Began Feb. 26] the steam yacht Erin when, his in guaranteed witli ments- In the case of the Arrow, 1 will ex Messrs. Lee Walker, Charles Wilson • Chapter X—Continued Shamrock IJI lost the first of the Diamond Dyes. and Hazen Ayer. Mrs. Frank Pay- Just dip in cold plain a profit on a cost of $160,000. ] had learned of the prowess, en series of races of 1903. He was nat son at the organ will be assisted by urally greatly disappointed. With water to tint soft, During the preparation for. and the durance, and pluck of his Lordship Professor Claffy of Rockland and his experiened eye after • seeing delicate shades, or continuation of, our war with Spain from Nova Scotian Indians (who II. L- Emery of Auburn, violins, the American yacht Reliance sail, he boil to dye .rich, I was spending about four days of had accompanied me moose hunting, with G. W. Blethen, clarinet. realized that Nat Herreshoff had irmanent colors. every week in the iNavy Department coming to me the same night that "Passion Week” is the topic—for the won at the drafting board not only Each 15-eent pack and was impressed by the fact that, SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! his Lordship had given* them an | midweek service at 7 -p. m. ut the the first hut the series of races of age contains di according to the naval Records, the honorable discharge) and 1 knew; of Raptist church on Wednesday. that year, as both yachts were sailed rections so simple Spaniards had a larger tonpedo fleet him as an nil around spi^-tsman James T. Cates and Mrs. Fannie Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for with mbout equal skill. After the any woman can than the United States. So I or He made an excellent impression- on E. Brown were Sunday guests of first race, the representatives of the or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, dered two quadruple expansion en the members of our syndicate when skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stock gines of 3500 horse power each, with John S. Cates who is ill. Headache Neuralgia Colds Lumbago press asked this disappointed man The chemical was called out Sat we dined his d.ordshi<) on his arrival j to grant them an interview. Sir ings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, the intention of building a second from England. But, after his yacht urday afternoon for a grass fire Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism Thomas ordered Scotch whiskey anti hangings, everything new. class torpedo boat In association was defeated, the opinion became Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other with Lewis Nixon. But after which was started on the lawn of soda; his natural geniality came to Mrs. Alice Knight where it got away general that he was not a good - the rescue, and the*ordeal was soon kind and tell your druggist whether Cervera had been defeated the .Accept only “Bayer” package Ipser, and thereafter the New York the material you wish to color is wool and burned over a part of the past ami happily ended. Rut the incident United States Government did not Sun always referred to him as or silk, or whether it is linen, cottoa, ure of W. C. Wnitz. which contains proven directions. did not pass off without a jarring want a email torpedo boat at any Lord Dunracing. or mixed goods. price, and there was no way of mar Earle Robinson lost his hound Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets note. While conviviality was the Truxie Saturday, it is thought the Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. In contrast one may note Sir order of the moment, a cub reporter keting two highly refined 3300 horse Why He Succeeded Thomas Lipton's sportsmanlike power engines. I then decided to From hard work on a farm to the study dog ate some refuse containing poi Aspirin Is the trade murk of Buyer Manufacture of Monoaeetlcncldester of Salicyllcacld of a Chicago newspaper, to the dis sunnily I found yachting cheap son. bearing in the presence of defeat, gust of tlie other representatives of make the world’s record for speed of medicine in Cincinnati, where he was which 'won for him the admiration enough. The Oracle furnished a* The Ladies Circle of the Congrega the press, hutted in on tlie g4od fel on the water, and, although I knew graduated in 1862, was the course which of American yachtsmen. The Larch sim mer home, and by taking in by experience that aluminum disin Dr. R. V. Pierce took. tional church hold a meeting Thurs lowship of the hour and addressed llnei- partners the expense was di day afternoon, followed by tlie usual mont Yacht t'luli, at a grand recep Lepton: “Sir Thomas,” lie said, “you tegrates when it Is luted in boat con In his younger days he practiced med tion to Lipton, expressed its regard vided by four. I bought the N.Kla C o'clock public supper said if there was plenty of wind you struction for salt water, I made up icine over a large district. It was then the for him in verse. Tile chorus, tq the for $.5,700 anil, after running her for my mind to build a very light hull- new oil fields near Titusville, Pa. Finally would heat the Reliance.” two years, sold her to Gould for tune of Tommy Atkins was loudly With his ready Irish wit Lipton re The result was that the Arrow he determined to put up some of his APPLETON $7,000. The Fiseen unit the Javelin 1 prescriptions in ready-to-use form in order sung. plied: “If we had had as much wind steamed a measured mile at the rate A. D. Fish was a guest cf Zulnglius WHY THCRC ARE MO R MAN A MILLION transformed into torpedo boats for to reach a larger number of families. "Oil! Tommy. Tommy t.lpon. we have w I- as you are said to have in Chicago, of 45 and 6-10ths miles pet hour. Gurney while taking inventory on Ihe coined you liefo • a South American government- Tho • « • • He thus early moved to Buffalo, N. Y., An«l we h<»pe to welur.iic you a thousand we should have won.” forty-five foot steam yacht Sport I and established the World's Dispensary, east side of the Kennebec. The expense < yachting is gener 1 lines or more, sold to advantage. Nothing that I have ever done has where he put up Dr. Pierce's Golden Philip Pease, who has been ill, is We have faitti in our Reliance that, it will ally supposed i i he very heavy. Onk given me ouch wide publicity as tho somewhat improved. win tlie Blue, The sale of this yacht was a rather Medical Discovery for the blood as well as But losing, T.nn-’ny Lipton, we had lather : reason for this is that many yachts amusing transaction. A man came Flint Arrow. The Arrow, making the the Favorite Prescription for women, care George Wellington is working fnr lose to you. are holt very much larger than is to my office and asked the price: I world's record for speed on- the fully preparing them from roots, harks and Arthur Philhrook and Arthur Small is I was u guesi of Lipton on hoard suiti ’’e for cur ii land waters. Per- told him $1,500. lie said that this water, was shown in the movies herb', and placed them with druggists ev working for A. D. Fish. figure was ridiculous and. (belittled throughout the world. In publica erywhere. Bryan Clark sawed wood for A. my yacht. He Intercepted me, how tions showing the fastest locomo During the last sixty years Dr. Pierce’s B. Ripley with his engine Friday. ever, on my way to the Downtown tive and the fastest horse, and pic Discovery, for the blood, has been sold in Mrs. Annie Ripley wi l teach the The Unvarying Quality Club where I was in the habit of turing athletes, the Arrow was usu larger quantities by druggists all over the Burkettville school this spring. lunching, anil I told him that after ally included. When it became mani United States than any other medicine. Thomas Williams is in Mas^aichu- listening to his opinion of the Sport fest that there would be a Kusso- It is a tonic in its effects on the stomach setts for a few weeks. of delicious 1 had decided to advance my mice Japanese war, I sent a model of the and digestive apparatus; an alterative in The Appleton High School students to $1,60(1. lie turned on his heel with Arrow, transformed into a torpedo its action on the blood, liver and skin. It are again efijoylng the school in tlie remark that I was "trifling;” but boat, to the Grand Dttk Alexander increases the appetite, stimulates the di Union after a two weeks' vacation. the next day he came to my office to Mlchaeloviteh. The reputation as an gestion. enriches the blood, and makes both Susie Pease Is working for Mrs. dicker again. I told him the price j expert in- high speed which the Ai - men and women feel as they did when Harry Miller. ho an was $2.5tH). He slammed the door rt w had gained for me went far in they were young and care free. In Appleton March 14 Frank Rur- * Ask your nearest druggist (cr Doctor i in as he went out of the office. On my L ing me a profit on its cost in con- kett died at the home of I.eroy Davis way down to dinngr that evening the nt ion with my purchase, for Rus Pierce’s Discovery, in tablet or liquid aged 67 years. He was for many form, or send 10c for trial pkg.oi tablets to bell rang. I opened the door and sia, of all suitable munitions avail- years associated witli his father, tlie Dr. Pierce’s Clinic, in Buffalo, N, Y. there wgs the wouldihe-huycr again. aide in the United States, and my late Alfred Rurkett in trade at Btn- kettville. Buick’s I immediately told him that the price selling to Russia eight submarines SALADA' and ten torpedo boats. would expect me to see everything.” HMB was now $3,000. At which he quickly answered; My log-book was one of the most Which she did ! A CASE OF STEEL is a continual joy to users. “I'll take her before she goes up an enjoyable features of yachting, and Tlie Arrow was the first vessel A barber tells us that he is find Superior Performance other dollar.” now it is a joy as an aid to reminis -built in the United States to adopt ing bobbed hair a slicrt cut to Note the rich flavor of the tiny lie had, ot course, a good reason cence. The ordinary log-lsiok, and the only radical change in ship mod wealth. for acceding to my price. This often a guest-book, is as monoto elling that had been made for It is a shear profit.—Portland Ex Every day a Buick owner realizes more and leaves &. buds. Try SALADA. nous as that diary described by Mark thousands of years, namely, the flat press. Twain- in which the writer entered floor aft or flat run which prevented more the greater safety of Buick mechanical daily that he "Got up, washed and squatting and which upset al! pre went to bed.” vious tables of the power that could 4-whecl brakes, the extra reserve of power in At a dinner which I gave to Major he pul in different lengths of hulls. lietU^atHerTojfs, the Buick Valve-in-head engine, and the PERFECT PROTECTION A. E. W. Mason, the author of The There was put in the Arrow three Four Feathers, at the Lord Balti times the maximum horse power— easier steering and parking that result from more Dower House in Maryland, 7000 If. I’—that was allowed in the FISHBRANDSUCHEK in every line of Insurance written, with full Patrick Francis Murphy took the old table. The yacht was 132 feet - PUT? Buick’s ball-bearing, worm and nut steering -bill of fare on which the word long and weighed only 67 tons. This EVERYBODY'S “Menu” was painted in brilliant was a condition and not a theory mechanism. More reasons why more than assurance that protection offered and service colors, and derived from it this apt when Lewis Nixon came on board, WEARINO'EN epigram. "It is not what you eat, and 1 asked him to write in "The a million Buicks arc in daily use today. rendered will be the full it is the Men-U-meet !" Log.” He was a truevprophet when, So in yachting, it is not the miles on July 12th, 1904 he wrote: “In ppyVarsItys you sail, ibut the inspiration to the Arrow we see the perfection and fo t/w oldReliable pellucid thought that comes from maturity «of the steam engine. In eflex Slickers "mlxintH your blood with sunshine this there is seen the need of further 1OO% x fCWEjfj and taking the wind into your advance which will he the gas en pulses." , gine—no holler—no steam—smoke ROCKLAND MOTOR MART for which this agency is noted. Let me give some extracts fre-m less-noiseless—always ready." - fhe log. starting with diplomats (anu The following month J. B. Holland 57 PARK STREET I have In mind a remark made to me generally known as the inventor of by James O. -Blaine under whom I the submarine was my guest. He A. J. TOWER CO. BOSTON THE HANOVER FIRE INSURANCE CO. NIAGARA FIRF INSURANCE COMPANY UNION ASSURANCE SOCIETY, LIMITED When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them New York. N. Y. 123 William Street. New York. N. Y. of London. England spent one year in the diplomatic gave credit where credit was due ASSETS DEC. 31, 1*>M ASSETS DEC 31. 1924 114-Sth Avenue. New York. N. Y. service; "After all, Flint, the only when he wrote in "The Log” August ASSETS DEC 31. 1924 Real F ‘ate ...... $ 979.3*0 00 | Mortgage Loans .$ 488.100 00 real diplomats are women.") 15th. 1904 as we steamed up the 121.650 00 | Stocks and Bonds ...... 15,866,063 00 Stocks and Bonds ...... $2,494,390 00 Mortgage Loans ...... 266,192 92 Slocks aod Bonds ...... 0 838.913 00 Gash in Office and Bank .. 729.864 87 Cash In Office and Bank .... Therefore it seems fitting that I Hudson River: Balances ...... 1.700 035 15 Agent / Balances...... 333.698 76 Cash in Office and Bank ... 442.531 33 Agents’ 2.079 55 should first refer ito the occasion "Within sight of our course. Bush Agents’ Balances ...... 67M14 g< Bills Receivable...... 33,396 54 Bills Keeelvab’e ...... when Mrs. Flint and I entertained nell, tlie father of submarine war 45.102 51 Interest and Rents ...... 9*72 37 Interest and Rents ...... 26,858 00 Interest and Rents ...... 11.713 35 fare, made his experiments in the All other Assets ...... 75.453 02 AH other Assets ...... 94,365 35 All other Assets ...... on board the Arrow Countess Cas sini, accompanied hy the Secretary hope of developing weapons with ..$3,134,938 58 Gross Assets ...... $9,173,820 72 Gross Assets ...... $19,069,717 28 •Gross Assets ...... 72.951 69 Deduct Items not admitted . 15,119 26 and attaches of the .Russian Em which to destroy his enemies. We Deduct items not admitted I Deduct Items not admitted . bassy. already have good grounds for .13.119.819 32 Admitted Assets ...... $9,166,084 34 Admitted Assets ...... $18,996,765 59 • • • • hoping that the complete develop 31. 1924 1.1 ABILITIES DBC. 31, 1924 LIABILITIES DEC 1924 LIABILITIES DEC. They boarded the yacht at Jersey ment of his idea will more probably . . . .$1,505,922 00 Net Unpaid Losses ...... $ 296.731 00 □oobeBrothers .$ 731,987 71 Net Unpaid Losses ...... result in the ending of naval war Net Unpaid Losses ...... Unearned Premiums ...... ?,036,477 6(1 City, on the arrival of the train from Unearned Premiums ...... 4.471,353 55 Unearned Premiums ...... ••095.415 50 fare than in the destruction of our 453,712 05 All other Liabilities ...... 386.000 00 All other Liabilities ...... 56.500 00 Washington, and we steamed up the All other Liabilities ...... Surplus over all Liahlliileu . .. 736.096 72 enemies’ ships. J. P. Holland." Cash Capital ...... 1.500.000 00 . Cash Capital ...... 3.000,000 00 Hudson River to the Ardsley Club. . 2,006,971 03 Surplus over ail Liabilities .... 5.009.428 09 |To Be Continued) Surplus over all Liabilities Total Liabilities and Surplus ..$3,119,819 32 A half circle was formed to receive us, and the -president of the Club ex COACH Total Liabilities and Sunplns $9,166,024 34 Total Liabilities and Surplus ..$18,996,765 59 DR. B. Y- MILLER . PHILADELPHIA FIRE & MARINE INSUR- tended to the Countess a graceful ANCE CO. welcome. All looked to her to say ROYAL INDEMNITY COMPANY CALEDONIAN INSURANCE COMPANY Philadelphia, Pa. something In reply. It was an ideal A Sun I.uis Obispo (Calif.) news A popular and attractive addition to Dodge New York. N. Y. ol Edinburgh, Scotland ASSETS DEC. 31. 1924 day in the month of roses, and the paper published the following obi'- At SETS DBC. 10!!l ASSETS DEC. 31. 1024 Slocks and Bonds ...... $2,504,660 00 Brothers line of motor cars. Rtorka anil Bon Is ...... $16,086,242 25 i stocks and Bonds ...... $::.."•'•4.911 33 Cash in Office and Bank .... .196,519 68 Ardsley grounds, where the company nary of a former South Thomaston Agents’ Balances ...... 324.034 1$ t'aali In Office mid Bank ... 1.411..1,4 St- i Cash In Office and Bank ...... 146,307 82 was assembled, never looked more man: Agents' Ba'an-es ...... 2,081,870 3!' Agents’ Ba'anees ...... 324,634 11 Interest and Rents ...... 35.388 53 beautiful. The Countess turned to Every coach convenience is provided: unfet Interest and Kents...... 208,204 21 ! interest and Rems ...... 42,505 48 A'.l other Assets ...... 13,301 88 Dr, Byron Y. Miller, 47, specialist All other Assets ...... 324,723 07 I A|| o]ler Asw(s...... 13.1.680 30 me and asked; "What Is the name of tered vision on all sides, an intimate yet roomy Gross Assets ...... $3,667,903 60 the place where we are to go this in x-ray work in San Luis Obispo, Cross Assorts ...... $20.7'.4,1ot; Is • Gross Assets ...... $i.u»u.s;« 24 Deduct .items not admitted, . 27,908 62 evening?" where he mode his home and en interior, easy handling in traffic, protection for LIABILITIES DEC. .11. 1024 Deduct Items not admitted 27,005 71 Admitted ...... $3,639,994 98 •'Dreamland,” I replied. joyed an extensive practice tor the children against open rear doors, modish hard Net Unpaid Losses...... $SJ43,?1I tin $4,472,870 53 With a wave of her pretty hand Unearned Premiums ...... 6,2!'’.1»1 ,to j Admitted Assets...... LIABILITIES DEC. 1. 1924 last ID years, died at the Mayo In 'LIABILITIES DBC 1924 she remarked: “It commences here." ware and finish, balloon tires and smart whip All oilier Liabilities ...... 1,026,12.1 Oil Net Unpaid Losses ...... $ 172.286 30 stitute, Rochester, Minn. rash Capital ...... i.ooo.ooil no Net Unpaid Looses ...... $ 322.763 53 Unearned Premiums ...... 1,012,759 01 From Ardsley we steamed to the cord upholstery. Surplus over all Liabilities .... 4.0811.042 XI Unearned l'rendun.t ...... 2 .UK 1,7 45 59 All other Liabilities ...... 50.936 43 Atlantic Yacht Club, which was At the death bed were Mrs. Gwenr ., 1.000,000 on All other Llahlll.iea ...... 12".non no Cash Cai
THE SOPHOMORES WON
At the Arcade last night the Sopho icial Circles mores defeated the Sen'qrs 4 to 0 and the Freshmen defeated the Juniors la addition to, personal notea recording de parture* and arrivals, this departure es New Assortment 13 to 6. The Sophomores thus win There is a Reason pecially deelrea information of social hap- pealnss, parties, musicals, etc. Notes sent the cup offered for the interclass bas By mall or telephone will be gladly received. ketball championship. The scores: TELEPHONE ...... 77# Seniors The season’s fifth and concluding for Goals Fouls l'ts. Sunday afternoon of music a^ the Hanscom. c ...... 0 o o V We Can Sell Lower Country Club was marked by an ex Trafton. ]g ...... 0 0 0 Richan. rg ...... 0 0 0 ceptionally fine program including a HERE IT IS—WE BUY IN LARGE QUANTITIES—TAKE OUR DIS- quartette, Airs. B. R. Veazie Miss Snow, rf...... 0 0 0 » Gladys Jones. H. W. Green and John Brec’i. if ...... 0 0 0 Rdhlnson In "The Garden of Your <• o I Dorg.in, sc ...... 0 o o COUNTS AND HAVE NO INTEREST TO PAY Heart" and "I Hear a Thrush at o Knights, sc ...... 0 0 0 Eve;’’ piano solo, “Evening Star.’’ E’i field, rg...... 0 -0 0 Miss Marlon Marsh; violin solo, That is the reason we are able legitimately to handle our big stock at a “Swan," Miss Lucy Marsh; con 0 tralto solo, “Pale Hands I boved" and Sophomores lower price than other dealers. "‘Hindu Song,” Miss Gladys Jones; COATS Goals El''ouls’o Pis. reading. "Digesting the Newspaper,” Koster, rg ...... 0 0 x 0 Airs. Grace Rollins; solo, Mr. Kaler; Leg.ige, lg ...... 0 soprano solo, ’’When You are Truly Curtis. If ...... 1 Stoves for Instance Mine," Mrs. Veazie. Perry, rf ...... 1 Fales, c ...... 0 Mrs. L- F. Chase will entertain DRESSES Clark, sc ...... 0 the E. P. A. Club Wednesday after noon at her home on Middle street. We handle— We handle, too— Juniors •Miss Frances Thayer or Water Goals Fouls l’ts New Perfection, with all ville has been the guest of Rev. an 1 C. lioaiilman, If. c The Red Star Stoves— Mrs. Charles A. Knickerbocker. O. Edwards, sc, lg.... 0 COATS-Style Hodgkins, rf ...... 0 its late improvements— Muri ay. If ...... 3 Dr. H. W. Frohock will attend the , / called the finest oil stoves golden wedding of his parents Rev. K. Haskell, 'rg...... 0 new burner, wide shelf, Ripley. Ig...... 0 and Airs. 8. E. Frohock. in Milo to Flare front, fur trimmed and plain, fur trimmed built—a new comer in morrow, on which occasion it is ex Stevenson, rg ...... 0 sturdy construction. pected that all ibut one of the seven Johnny Collars, fur bottoms and self trimmed, Rockland, but nationally children will be present. Rev. Air. Frohock was formerly pastor of the in all desired shades, including navy and black. Freshmen We handle— Baptist church in Camden and with Goals Fouls Pis. famous. Mrs. Frohock has a very large circle Webber, rf...... 3 17 Material—Derona, Bangeline, Kashonia, Flannel and Twill Flanagan, If ...... 3 0 4* The well known Nesco of friends in Knox County. ’Griffin, sc ...... 0 0 0 Priced: Mezz io, c ...... 0 0 0 There will be a circle supper at Dalzell, rf ...... 0 0 0 the Congregational vestry Wednes Ripley, sc ...._...... 0 0 0 WE SELL THESE STOVES AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION evening at 6.30. The house day Egan, lg ...... 0 0 0 keepers are Airs. A. L. .Whittemore, Oliver, lg ...... 0 0 0 chairman; Mrs- Harold Coombs, Mrs. to SEE OUR BIG NORTHERN WINDOW DISPLAY Florence Snow, Airs. Lucille Perry $12.75 $59.75 6 1 13 Mary, Miss Dorothy Snow. AIlss Referee, Wotton; timer. Prescott; Corice Thomas, Miss Marion Norton, scorer. Tweedie. Miss Hazel Marshall, Airs. C. F. Joy, Airs. L. B. Cook and Mrs. H. W. DRESSES STONINGTON FURNITURE COMPANY The Grange Fire Insurance Com Look. A large New Assortment of Printed Crepes just received for Easter in all new pany in Vermont made a remarkable showing on its past year's business, L. MARCUS, Prop. Mrs. Allnnie Cobb left yesterday patterns, colors and styles. Sizes 16-44. Increasing its property risks more far New York, where she will make than a million dollars while its great 313-319 Main St. Rockland. Tel. 745-J a fortnight’s stay. Priced: ly-reduced losses permits an excep tionally low yearly rate. Farm prop N. B.—We carry a complete line of Refrigerators—every style and size. Youth was triumphant at the erty throughout the state is very Country Club Saturday afternoon generally carried in this company, when Alcada, daughter of Dr. and $ 15.00 to $24.50 which has a record of many years of Mrs. Charles D. North, celebrated successful operation. her birthday with the assistance of rollicking young guests- The at tractive rooms were gay in faster decorations, jonquils and bunnies SUNDAY NIGHT’S FIRE predominating. The luncheon place cards were candy bunnies and the Cutler = Cook Co. favors were chocolate chickens. The “JIM’S C’0 R N E R ” afternoon was happily spent in 346 Main Street ROCKLAND Telephone 288 Easter games directed by Miss Ida Carey of Did not put us out of commission. We are AtdLaln School, who was the honor STILL DOING BUSINESS guest. Jn the company were: Gert —AT THE— rude Blackington. Irma Pickett, Ruth Hanscom. Nathalie Jones, Con Miss Harriet Hall is home from RIGHT OF WAY LAW THE POPULAR WAY SHOE SALE stance Knickerbocker. Virginia Con- Gorham Normal School. non, Lucille Connon, Kathleen Black. » • Lewiston and Auburn manufac- STRAND THEATRE STORE Virginia Proctor. Jean March. Dora The Woman's Foreign Missionary Is Explained In UeciSlon turers will adopt a daylight saving ACROSS THE STREET McMahon, Elizabeth Snow. Marga Society of the Methodist church will Rendered Bv Associate' pl“" to into eftect about April 27, FRUIT, CONFECTIONERY, NEWSPAPERS WOMEN’S ret Plnkham, Eleanor Tibbetts. meet at 2.30 Thursday, at the home rxenaerea oy rtssouaie nQt in the sense of defying the new JAMES DONDIS Bertha KnLght, Bill. Sam and Kent of Mrs. Alinnle Allies, Ocean street, Justice Philbrook. state law but for the convenience ot Glover. Clifton E'ickett. Gerald Black. very interesting program has been those who desire an hour more of NEW NOVELTY prepared. Paul Barbour. Cobb J’eterson, Ted _Some interesting information in re daylight for their own use. Stand- Ladd and Dick Flint. ' ard time will be observed by clocks Iation to the law of right of way is WyAan Foster, U- of M. '24. who is and so on. Itut the mills and factor FRIDAY-SATURDAY PUMPS George W. Turner of Gloucester, with the General Electric Co. at brought out in a rescript by Justice ies will begin their work an houf Mass., was a dinner guest ot J. F. Lynn, is spending a vacation here, Philbrook in the case of Littlefield earlier and elo.se an hour earlier at- ‘LITTLE About any style you may guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Fuller. Ceoper Friday. Air. Turner, who is vs. Hubbard, et als. recently received 1 taining the same result and not con JACKIE COOGAN a former resident of North Haven fusing persons on calculating time- desire—High or Low from the law court. has ibeen having a mackerel smack Herbert B. Barter who was op —In— In this rose the plaintiff brought a • Heels constructed in Damariscotta. erated upon 10 days ago at Knox ROBINSON CRUSOE’ Hospital, is gaining rapidly, and his' bill In equity to restrain the de ’AotSi.Mlthl’ — Tl » fendant from trespassing upon his (Donald Patterson of Vinalhaven condition is quite to the contrary of. land. The defendant attempted to See Window Display wus in the city Saturday on his way the reports which have been in cir show right of way, in three forms, j to University of Maine, where he culation. THREE SHOWS—2:00, 6:45, 8:30. PRICES—10c, 15c, 20c by necessity, by dedication, and by : elpects to be unusually busy this spring as chairman of the Junior Miss Helen Leach returned to public user. The decree in lower The Snappiest., and Best court was for the plaintiff and the Week committee, a nice little honor Bradford Academy Monday. STRAND A Paramount Picture Lot of Shoes Out This defendants appealed. The law sus- 1 which the popular Vinalhaven boy LAST TIME tained the presiding justices and dis- I fully appreciates- B. U. Adams of Cambridge and Season for Men at Mr. and Alls. Milton Reed of Bel missed appeal with costs. The re TODAY “CONTRABAND” script follows: George W. Wood, who has been In mont, Mass., motored to this city Last chance to see— TODAY —With— the employ of the Standard Oil Co. yesterday- Mr*, and Mrs. Heed arc, Hold, 1. ,It is . a ,long . ,established I the past 12 years, has become mana guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sher- ! rule that where li,n<1 horders ,he LOIS WILSON. NOAH BEERY $2.89, $3.89 ger of the Penobscot iBay Oil .Co.’s man in Camden, while Mr. Adams ocean there exists no way of ne “THE local .plant. A thorough familiarity will make a brief visit here. cessity, even over a grantor's land, Over 50 Styles Oxfords With the business and a popularity although passage by water may not SILENT ACCUSER” he as convenient as a passage Jiy and Boots. with the trade will make him an ex Mrs. I. Berliawsky returned Fri A blood-tingling story of crime WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY cellent official for that concern. day from New York, where she vis land, since necessity, and not con venience is the test. and mystery, with Peter the Great jt Come In and See These ited her daughter, Mrs. C. S. Nevel- as the secret service dog. You just bet Warren Is going to son. 2. The word "Necessity," as ap D. W. GRIFFITH’S have baseball this summer. And the plied to a way by necessity, does Values minstrel entertainment in Glover Milton Smith entertained seven not mean that there must exist tin Wednesday-Thursday New England Classic absolute physical impossibility of •hall April 15 Is to help raise the friends at his home on Broadway A big double bill— wherewithal. Saturday afternoon In honor ofhls8th otherwise reaching the alleged domi- birthdav. Refreshments and games mint estate. When n way exists, LOVE, ROMANCE and ENTHRALLING EASTER SPECIAL •Stephen T. Sullivan is driving a made a pleasant afternoon. Those bll» the expense to be incurred in Franklyn Farnum new Star motor car. Is it the 40 T present were: Viola and Maizie utilities it is grossly in excess of —In- 300 pairs Ladies’ Shoes brand, Steve? Joy. Edward Gordon. Oscar Marsh. | the total value of the estate itself. Arthur and Raymond Jordan. Nor- j “» easement of necessity is some- Regular $3.00 and $4.00 Jimmy Young’s welcome and fa man Stanley, Carolyn and Milton I times recognized. “THE values, in all styles and miliar sinile adorned Main street Smith. L Convenience alone rannot give - j a right of way; the way must be one “WAY DOWN sizes, grey suedes, tan Saturday, the captain of the Camden bail team Having run over from Alfred Haskell and Mrs Eva. of strict necessity. FIRE BRAND” suedes, patent leathers Bates to sec how things were pro Haskell Sears of Bridgeport, Conn. •*■ Every right of way of necessity —A n d— and satins. gressing. are in town, called here by the 111- . is founded on a presumed grant; ness of Airs. Haskell. ! hence none can be presumed over a E. B. AIacAllis.ter left Sunday for .., .. “■ • stranger’s land and none can be thus Louise Fazenda The home of Donald Perry. 10 acquired. I Miami, Fla., where he will devote the —A nd— SI.89 North Main street, was the scene of 5- There Is no such thing as dedi- EAST” next two weeks to real estate Inter- ests. much activity Saturday, the occasion cation between an owner of land and being the 4th birthday of Miss individuals. The public must be a Eva Novak This remarkable film should be seen by everybody. Miss Kate Lynn is employed Felice. After games of all kinds the party to every dedication. —In— little hostess and guests retired lo 6. The intention to dedicate is Knowlton’s Market. It is Clean, Sweet and Beautiful, Enlivened by Humor and the dining room where a birthday the essential element. The burden Hub Shoe Store Thrilling Bcycnd Descr.ption Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gould of cake made its appearance- The dedication to show by acls or declur- “LISTEN LESTER” Auburn are guests of ,Col. and Mrs ilecorations were Easter colors with ations of the owner of the land, or . ± v \ E. K. Gould, Masonic street. Peter Raldiit presiding. The hostess by some other competent testimony, A midweek show good enough to NO ^DVANCE IN PRICES 286 MAIN ST. OPP. V. F. ST’JDLEY, INC. received numerous gifts. The guests a clear and unequivocal intention to suit the most exacting taste. were Dorothy, Viola, Willis and dedicate to public use H. L. Ayer of North Livermore is K2 the guest of his brother. Willis I Woodrow Anderson and Roger 7. Ways may be established bii Ayer. Today they are on a trip to Miller of Waldoboro. proof of .public user, but mere user. ------§Tgri' of Brooksville. ------— I without the essential characteristics North Nft’-ionai JanKi Mrs. Amos FIske arrived home of non-permissive character is not Bath Times; Robert Laite of Ban Thursday after spending the winter i sufficient to establish a way by user, EMPIRE gor. a well known bond salesman in Philadelphia with her daughter.' 8. The open, unenclosed eharae- orth , who left the ministry to increase Mrs. Horry Leon. ter of the land, and the fact of its THE THEATRE AROUND N his income, gave a must Interesting trifling value, have a tendency to THE CORNER The Latest Dark Shell National COMMERCIAL BANKING talk Friday night before the Men’ The Universaltet Mission Circle show merely permissive use. Club of Winter Street chusph on meets Wednesday at 3 o'clock with Mrs. E. F. Glover; program leader. Today Frames and Correct Lenses Our Commercial Department offerj to busi ’’Newfoundland,” of which be is "Mrs. Elida J. Colson arrived home native illustrating his talk by Miss Anna Thorndike: watchword, Bank & ness firms every facility of modern banking, “Glory.” from Boston Monday night, after an “COLD HEELS” Only $10.00 showing of 50 beautiful views. t Mr, 1 extended visit witlt her daughter. Laite spoke on the geography of the ALL STAR CAST with the active co-operation of our officer#. H. H. Stover and family of Port Mrs. William A. Pfitchard. country, Its people, their customs We solicit lar?e -nd small business ac and their industries and his talk was land were in the city yesterday. “GALLOPING HOOFS” of profit to nil. Mr. Laite wus accotn Margaret and Constance Robertson OREL E. DAVIES counts. panied by his son Gilbert, 18 year The Sunshine Society held its 20th entertained Saturday nt their Lake Wednesday-Thursday of age, a student at Maine Wesleyan anniversary at the home of its presi avenue home in honor respectively of 301 Main St., Opp Park St. Seminary, Kent's Hill, who favored dent Mrs. Minnie O- Miles yester their ninth and first birthdays. the club with several vocal select day (Ufternoon with a large gather Games and refreshments made a “FIGHTING 4% INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUN1S ions. Possessing a rich baritone ing of members. Twenty-seven pleasant afternoon for the young voice Mr. Laite was obliged to re members were present and took part folks and the little hostess received THE FLAMES” Limited United States Depository spond to the numerous outbursts of in the exercises. Mrs. Nellie Dunton many pketty gifts. —With— applause. A brilliant future In the reported on the former presidents of WILLIAM HINES FOOT OF LIMEROCK STREET musical world was freely predicted the club, while Miss Harriet Hall Misses Marion Brawn. Julia An- Rockland Marble and Granite Works for the young man should he decide gave two solos, accompanied by her derson and Ethel Crie have returned DOROTHY DEVORE W. H. GLENDENNING, Proprietor to follow music as a profession. Rf mother, Mrs. C. S. Hall, at the piano. ’ to Bates College, afters the Easter A Spectacular Drama of Courage, forts are underway to have him sing Readings were given by Miss Nettie | recess. Pathos and Love MANUFACTURERS OF CEMETERY WORK at the Rotary district meetings Stewart, Mrs. Kellie Wade, Mrs. : : Added Feature:: North National Bank Miss Lilian Berliawsky, who is : : : and Dealers in : : : Portland later in the month. His se Minnie Stront and Mrs. Alice Rob “IN HOLLYWOOD” lections were "The Bells of 441 bins. The meeting opened with the home from Gorham for lire Easter With Native and. Scotch Granite, Marble Shelves, Etc. Mary's,” "Tommy Lad,” “On the Ron. singing of the sunshine song. ’’There recess had' as guests Nathan Levine Rockland, Maine POTASH AND PERLMUTTER to Mandalay." “Marchea.” "Just Is Sunshine In My Soul Today," and and A1 Levine of Cushing Academy, LINDSEY STREET, ROCKLAND, MAINE 41S*Ttf lYearyln' For 'You" and the negro closed with "Blessed Be the Tie That Ashburnham, Mast, for the week- COMEDY NEWS spiritual, "Hard Trials.” Binds.” Refreshments were served. ‘ end. Page Eight Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, April 7, 1925. Every-Other-Day
Easter
The day each and everyone of your family are supposed to adorn their very newest wearing apparel. Are you prepared? We are ready to supply and Ensemble your entire outfit with the exception of shoes.
TO THE MEN; We invite your special attentiqn to our Overcoat Department, Smart New Styles in as well as our Shirt, Neckwear and Hosiery Departments. Don’t forget that the very sweetest Easter morning gift is a box of our Dresses for Easter Fuller-Cobb-Davis special Chocolates. Our stock is discriminately selected and enticingly priced for our after Lent business. Never before have we shown such an extensive line of Dresses in silks as Every department stocked with new Easter merchandise comprising Hand at this time. Special emphasis has been placed on Dresses at $29.50, $35.00 kerchiefs, Umbrellas, Stationery, Toilet Accessories, Belts, Jewelry, Leather and $39.50 in satin, canton, plain canton, figured canton and georgettes. La Goods. A gift or purchase to fit and suit all persons. dies’ and misses’ sizes. Featuring the new shades—Grenet, Onion, Rose, WOMEN’S STOCKINGS Cranberry, Mexico and Powder; also Navy and Black. Fancy imported Lisles, plaids and solid colors. Priced from . . $1.00 to $4.75 A new line of dresses we place at the disposal of | A very large assortment of Chiffon Silks in all the new shades—plain and lace effects. Priced $1.50 to $2.50 the women who need dresses in the larger sizes. A i Figured Canton Crepe One lot of full fashioned lisle, colors black, white and cordovan. Regular and splendid purchase of these dresses when in the mar- j Dresses jn a dozen different outsize. Price...... 35c kets two weeks ago enables us to give you real! MEN’S SOCKS ValueS’ ! 16 to 46. Priced $18.50 Light weight cashmere in Jacquard effects. Price...... $1.50 A navy embroidered-Canton Dress, straight lines,! Fancy Two-toned silks. Price...... $1.00 size 41% for the short stout figure...... $25>00 Other models at $25 to $45 Fibre plaited on mercerized lisle. Colors, black, cordovan, grey, French tan. Price...... 3Gc Another straight line, braid trimmed, Canton Dress,1 New arrivals in Dresses— Full fashioned silk socks, all colors. Price ...... $L00 size 46'/2. Priced ...... $25.00 Navy Bouquette Ensemble Two-toned lisle, black and blue, brown and blue black and cordovan, A very pretty rust embroidered Georgette Dress, Dress...... $55.00 black and gray. Price...... 75c knife pleating in skirt, size 4O'/2- Priced . . $29.50 Pure thread silk socks in black, cordovan, blue and grey. Price...... 75c A beautifully tailored onion We could mention many other models, but we CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS colored Canton Ensemble would like you to come and see this new line. Light weight cashmere socks, in pongee. Price...... $1.00 Prices range from...... $25.00 to $45.00 Dress, beaded . . . $59.50 Pure thread silk socks, in orchid, pink, white, red. Price...... $1.00 Full length stockings—silk plaited on fibre, colors, camel, buck, black and (Sizes 4O’/2 to 46'/2 which fits the average Citron georgette finds fa 44 to 50 size) white. Price...... 85c vor in another gown that Full length lisle stockings in all shades. Price ...... 50c has the tailored lines$59.50 • HATS Our Easter display of trimmed hats are more attractive and choice in selection Not forgetting our Navy polka ensemble cos than any previous season. We especially invite your inspection. Our hats & tume plain silk Coat and range particularly in price from...... $4.95 to $12.50 Printed Dress .... $59.50 rZ' UNDERWEAR Mens Shirts, Collars to match $3.00, $3.50. $1.00 BETTY Men’s Silk and Wool Crepe Ties, wide Just unpacked—Rose geor Silk Jersey Bloomers, all colors ...... $3.95 stripes and dots, each ...... $1.00 Men's Cotton Pajamas ...... $1-95, $2.25. $2.95 gette ensemble costume— Voile Gown* in green, sunset, peach & flesh 3.75 Fibre Petticoats, bright colors ...... 2.00 Ladies’ Sport Ties in the bright spring shades ...... 50c, 75c $1.00 quite the newest feature as Ladies’ Cotton Crepe Gowns, pink & white 1.50 WALES Ladies’ Lace Jabots .... -...... $1.00, $1.50, $1.95 the dress can be worn for Silk Costume Slips, double hip hem ...... 4.50 All the new bright shades in Silk Vests, Bloom dinner or evening but with Crepe de Chine Chemise ...... 3.95 5.00 ers and Stepins to match for the ladies the coat a day costume $45 White Wash Silk Double Hip Hem, Cos misses. DRESSES” tume Slip ...... 2.95 Silk Vests ...... 95c, $1.25, $1.65, $2.95 to $5.00 Fibre Blocmcrs, pink white, orchid ...... 2.95 Silk Stepins ...... $1.25, $2.65 Seventeen new models silk Silk Bloomer* ...... $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 to $7.00 Tricolette Costume Slips, regular size ..... 2.25 Ladies' Italian Silk Chemise* in Stepins $2.95 that are always different. Mod and georgette evening Tricolette Costume Slips, extra size ...... 2.95 Colors: Rubber Kitchen Aprons, orange, green, dresses just received, no blue, red and gray ...... 33 Black with Peach Trimming els for women as well as misses. two alike $35.00 to $63.50 Ladies’ Pajamas in crepe, lingette and White with Black Trimming Amber, Beige, Coral, striped broadcloth ...... 2.00, 2.95 5.00 Blue with Peach Trimming Priced this season— Gossard Front Lace Corsets .,...... 2.50 to 10.00 Peach with Blue Trimming. Flame, Orchid, Powder, i\:w models in Claspons ...... 1.00 to 10.00 $25.00 to $45.00 Rust, Periwinkle, Red and WAISTS AND BLOUSES Orange. Girls, come in One’s wardrobe is not complete this season wtihout and see them! Our Easter showing of blouses is complete. a Kashmir cr Flannel Dress. All bright colors- Tailored effects are most prominent. Powder blue georgette misses’ and ladies' sizes...... $15.00 to $29.50 j dress, self color embroidery English Broadcloths, white and colored. Several models in imported plaids...... $29.50 ...... $45.00 Fancy and plain silks, hip and full length models, .•a. for the more dressy occasions. A new high neck model in copen and orchid kash Ecru laces—fashion says mir ...... $35.00 they are the newest—two (Waist Department, Balcony) Flannel Dresses with kickout pleats in skirt, tan, new models just received orange, green and copen...... • • $15.00 ...... $55.00 to $59.50
GLOVES Our glove department is prepared to furnish you with all the newest ideas in fabric and kid gloves from the finest foreign and domestic materials. Mousque- taire, slip on, cuff and close fit wrist models in fabric and kid. It is impossible to describe our foreign fabric. Styles from...... • • • • • ■■ $1 -00to $2.00 Our Domestic Capes...... $2.50, $2.60, $2.95, $3.50 French Kids, all the newest styles and shades...... $2.50 to $4.50
Fuller-Cobb-Davis
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