Issued Thursday Tuesday Thursday Issue Saturday The Courier-Gazette By Th« Courler-Guttte., 465 Main St., THREE CENTS A COPY Established January, 1846. Entered aa Second Ctaae Mail Matter. Rockland, Maine, Thursday, March 12, 1925. Volume 80...... Number 31. MEMORIES OF As ACTIVE LIFE ENGLAND LIKES IT AT THE STATE CAPITOL f The Courier-Gazette THREE-TIMES-A-WEEK The English government has adopted summer daylight saving ALL THE HOME NEWS “Men and Ship* and Sealing Wax”—The Story of Representative Norwood’s Bill Creating “The Maine time as a .permanent institution. famsosiMibbard Subscription >3.00 per year payable to ad- Thomaston Boy Who Made Good. There was a private hilt before the Power Authority”—Other Legislative Matters. rance; single copies three cents. House of Commonsimaktng sum Advertising rates based upon circulation | mer .time permanent and fixing the HAT S and very reasonable. NEWSPAPER HISTORY (By Charles R. Flint) yearly period from the beginning "The Maine Power Authority" Judiciary committee: "Ought not to DISTINGUISHED STYLE- SUPREME Q.U^ITY The Rockland Gazette was established in I of April to the end of October. Sir i would he created by a very un pass" on an act relating to property 1846. In 1874 the Courier was established 1 (Continued—Began Feb. 26] And. taking them as they were, he 1 William Joynson-Hicks. Secretary ! and consolidated with the Gazette In 1882. I Chapter V.—Continued stayed right on the job through the usual act introduced In the House of extinct or disbanded Congrega i The Free Press was established In 1855, and of State for Home Affairs, an tional churches: from the same com I In 1891 changed Its name to the Tribune. | While the railroads that Meiggs jungles and over the mountains, and nounced Tuesday that the gov 1 Wednesday by Norwood of Warren. These papers consolidated March 17, 1897. i had built were developing the coun mittee an act relating to state funds financed and drove the railway. ernment would allow a free vote "The act provides that the au- 1 ■ 1 " " — try, their receipts were not as a whole The senior Agassiz wrote to me a for charity patients in private or on the Dill and adopt and carry it I thority shall consist of three trus- public hospital was reported In new j equal to the cast of their operation. long letter specifying the collections through as a government measure. j ••• ••• ! that he wanted from these unex j tees to be appointed by the Gov- draft and recommitted to that com EN who choose The guano of the Chineha Islands This means that the bill is cer I Ghance la a nickname for Provl- ••• I had been about all shipped, and the plored jungles, and the Smithsonian | ernor and invested with title to all mittee. Lamson - Hubbard ' ••• dence.—Chamfort. tain to become a law. The committee on Inland Fisheries M « ■ ••• ••• ! end of the other guano deposits was Institute sent Professor Gabb to col , the power resources available for the Hats are envied by those i •*. ••• •«•*••••••• ‘jg in sight; money was not available to lect ornithological specimens, and" in and Game voted "ought not to pass” satisfy the "outs,” so that Meiggs’ addition Keith obtained there a fa FAILED TO CONFIRM generation of hydroelectric energy in on an act relating to the hunting of not thoughtful enough to MONDAY’S ELECTIONS power In the Government began to mous collection of prehistoric pot • or upon the St. John River or inland 'raccoons and skunks; same on an act relating to digging out skunks; wane. Balta the President, friend tery. streams and waterways now owned have done so. Biddeford and Belfast Stand Pat of Meiggs, was assassinated. The Keith had had no previous experience Mid-day Ride of Vice Presi same on an act prohibiting digging by the State. out fox dens: same on act regulating With Same Mayors As Last Year. people, having shared directly and in railway or any other building. 11 "The authority shall have full indirectly in the proceeds of guano think he was only twenty-two years dent Dawes Did Not Save dally limit of protected fish in tho power to develop these resources for lakes and streams of the State. Mayor Edward H.Drapeau, Demo shipments as well as In the benefits old when he began. On the credit Michigan Man. the generation of hydroelectric en Public Utilities: “Ought to pass” crat, was re-elected In Biddeford for a i from government loans placed in of Costa Rica he borrowed funds in ergy and for the sale and distribu on an net relating to the abolition of fourth term with a plurality of 1.072 ' Europe, and being used to relatively Europe. He had engineers with him. Charles Beecher Warren of Michi tion of such energy in the Interest grade crossings; "ought to pass in in the anifual municipal election. | easy agricultural conditions, were at He learned to be somewhat of an, gan. failed to become Attorney Gen of all the people of the State. new draft" on an act relating to po One ward each was captured by the first incapable of facing a situation engineer himself. The native in eral of the United States by a single The authority shall make a com lice regulations at stations. i Republican-Citizens and the Pro that demanded the thrift and indus habitants were not physically rugged vote Tuesday tn the Senate. Hts prehensive power survey and on or Education: "Ought to pass” on an gressive parties. Each minority try which the Scotch and New Eng enough to stand the strain of rail- nomination was rejected, 40 to 40, before Jan. 15, 1927, shall submit to act relating to teachers’ pensions. j party elected one alderman to five land Yankees have acquired In long Way building und it was almost im- yjce president Dewes failing to reach Look for thia the Governor and the Legislature a ♦ • * • I for the Democrat* and three council- struggles against hard natural con possible for a white man to live in i tj,c capltol from his hotel in time to plan for the generatloh of hydro-elec mark in th*' men to fifteen Democrats. In the ditions. these lowlands, so Keith had to sc- east the deciding vote. tric energy and Its distribution with Seven sections of the Revised Hat^you buy last election the Democrats swept In 1874 I had given a letter of in cure negroes from Jamaica and other Administration leaders sought to an estimate of the cost of such de Statutes concerning State aid to *Yozz> by the field. The vote for ijayor was troduction to Mr. Meiggs in favor of nearby places on the Caribbean Sea. delay announcement of the result in velopment. The sum of $19,000 as ap academies are repealed by an act LAMB Drapeau 2.570; Dr. George E. Pre- one of the friends of my youth—J. These negroes, attracted by high the hope that the Vice President, who propriated for the use of "The au Introduced Tuesday by Holmes of BURPEE & , court. Progressive. 1.498; Joseph E- Sprague Meeker. He was of good wages, were followed by a shipment was rifching to the Senate In a taxi thority" for expenses and for main Lewiston. The measure was referred Rockland Maine Harvey, Republican, 1,374. family, a graduate of Williams Col of sweethearts and wives. They cab, would arrive in time to break the tenance and operation including to the committee on Education. The • • « * lege, and had been admitted to the were lazy, but they were strong and tie. personal service. section repealed fixed the conditions A Citizens' ticket was elected in bar of New York. In business, he not much affected by any climate. J With victory in their grasp, Demo- for State aid ranging from $5,000 to was one of the 95% that does not The Panama Canal was mostly built pratic opponents of the nomination $1000 a year based on courses offered Belfast with no opposition, headed This afternoon the committee on by Orlando E. Frost, for his third quite succeed. On leaving New York by them. But even these negroes vigorously demanded that the roll and mode of payment; prohibits to circle South America I had been could not work long in this climate. can bp dosed with the announcement banks and banking will hold a hear consecutive term. ing on an act to enlarge the defini State aid where free High Schools glad to mRjte Meeker a loan, leaving They, too, were forever dying or ask- of the result, but even then Republl- tion of the word "securities" in the are maintained or where academies SWISS INDUSTRIES FAIR with him the security which he had ing to be sent home. can leaders resorted to further strat- were not incorporated prior to May given me. On my return he met me The engineering obstacles were yKy |n an effort to save the nomina- so-called blue sky law. so as to In clude contracts for the sale of fur- 1, 1907; require a minimum attend The Swiss Industries Fair, the or at the steamer, told me that he was great enough—title railway had to tlon f,.om defeat. ance of 30 students for any' aid and bearing animals. igin of which dates back to the 15th in bad and had been forced to sell make steep ascents of the mountains Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, an- of 60 students for $500 State aid; fix the security. He felt that he could and It had to be supported through nounced that he would change his Century has always been essentially’ , . . i A feature of the legislative hear- the ratio of State aid to incomes of EARTHQUAKE Swiss tn character. Its main object make a fresh start in Peru, and swamps—but even mofe difficult was vote from yea to nay so that he., week wl„ „p lhp one which investments of academies and pro is to consolidate the Inland markets asked me for letters of introduction the problem of human engineering. might present « motion to reconsider ! be held KrI i» MJ (I Page Two Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, March 12, 1925. Every-Other-Day The Courier-Gazette ROCKLANft WAS CLASSY ' THREE TIMES A WEEK ...... CIRCULATION AFFIDAVIT Rouklaad, Maine, March 12. 1935 OPENING In Last Night’s Game Against Lincoln Acaddny—No Cellar Personally appeared Frank K Lyddle who on oath declares that he Is pressman in the Berth For Orange and Black. oltlee of The Courier-Gazette, and that of the : : of our Issue of this paper of March 10, 192". there was printed a total of 6,580 copies. Before me. FRANK B MILLER. Last night’s victory for Rockland | in the Knox and Lincoln League to- Dub Shoe Store Deal Savings Notary Public. not only eliminated any possibility of morrow night, when it faces Cam NEW SPRING GOODS the team landing in last place but den High in Camden. Their Rock made it possible to tie ThomaAton land game was a very evenly and Lincoln Academy for second matched contest, and there will !>e BARGAINS in footwear BIBLE THOUGHT! place. Another victory In Camden Just as tnuch vim in tomorrow night’s tomorrow night would bring that battle as though both teams were 286 Main Street Opp. Studley’s —FOR TODAY— SATURDAY MORNING much desired result. The standing: contenders for the pennant. _ Won Lost P. C. • • * • Bible Thoughts Tnemorized. will prove priceless heritage in after years. ntockport High 6 2 .750 Saturday afternoon is sure to see Lincoln Academy 4 4 .30,0 a big crowd at The Arcade, for the MARCH 14 Thomaston High 4 4 .500 Westbrook High School girls are Better is a dry morsel, and quiet Rockland High 3 4 .428 playing a return game here, and. ness therewith, than a house full ot 'Camden High 2 5 -286 stating it mildly, the Rockland girls sacrifices with strife.—Proverbs 17:1. Come and see our new renovated store and a big * » • * are looking for revenge- They were stock of New Spring Goods which we will show Rockland 26, Lincoln 16 badly beaten in Westbrook, but the The Lincoln Academy team which game was played In a very small hall England has just adopted daylight Startling Values Now Offered! Saturday upset Rockland High’s pennant cal where the visitors had scarcely room saving as a permanent institution, culations a few weeks ago, was out to make up their minds. When the ahd in France it has nationwide ob classed by the latter team in last Westbrook lassies get to cavorting servance. Yet the Maine Legislature night’s game at the Arcade. Coach around The Arcade they are apt to ADVANCE SPRING STYLES Jones’ boys had the lead from the find it quite a different proposition. is to pass a law which will prohibit E. B. HASTINGS S CO. very start, and were going like a The game will begin at 3 o’clock, and The pick of a manufacturer’s fine stock—Every pair is New, fashionable it in those progressive communities house afire when the last period was. neighbors will think a cyclone is in and just right for spring wear . which have been quick to recognize finished. progress. its practical and recreational advan At the end of the first quarter only ♦ * ♦ • threfe points bad been scored, but The General Electric team of Lynn. •tages. This is done very largely at they were all Rocklands, and at the Mass., composed of Otho Record, and “now we call upon you people of the instance of a group of men who end of the half the score was 9 to 4 Clyde Record and other star athletes THE BRIDGE HEARING Maine.” said he “to help us regain ore willing that the wishes of a very in the home team’s favor. In the comes to Rockland March 27. There ALL STYLES the position we once held and share third period 10 points were scored to large majority shoui.i be sarrifleci | will be a preliminary game. Big Crowd On Hand to Hear with the people of the North and the tfie visitors 5, and the orange and 60 long as it conserves their pur- prosperity that they now enjoy.” black team had practically foreclosed in pose. Merits of Kennebec Propo X. Gratz Jackson, president of the on the game. Each time scored FORTY CLUB WINS sition — Maine Central’s Kennebec Bridge Association, in sug seven points in the last quarter. The Senate by a vote of G4 to 11 gesting that the committees make a The sporting editor doesn’t believe WIDE VARIETY favorable report cm the matter also Takes Sensational 16-12 Bas has given its formal approval of the Offer. that anybody will begrudge the suggested and said he would be res- statement that young Jimmy Flana ketball Game From High Full Selecfton demetion of the La Follette insur The Hall of Representatives at the sponsible for the expense of naming gan was the star of the game- He gents from their rank on standing State House was filled to capacity, the structure The Carlton nAdge.” made two marvelous goals, and was School Faculty. Grey Suedes commi:tec6. There is a wide dif when the hearing opened Wednesday in honor of its sponsor. F. W. Carl in every play that seemed humanely ton of Woolwich. There Were grim and awful doings The ‘Gypsy,” a charming new ference of opinion as to what should afternoon on the Kennebec bridge bill possible to be in. Two other ponies Black Suedes before the committees on Ways and F. H. McDougall said he represent who shone to advantage were Mer nt the Arcade Tuesday night when, be done with men of the La Follette Bridges and Interior Waters. Sen ed the board of selectmen of Booth- chant and Trafton. Many of the unheralded and unsung, the vener design of extreme grace _ Black. Satins type, but after doing their best to ator Smith of Somerset, chairman of bay Harbor and that its members plays revolved around Captain able Forty Club basketball quintet Patent Leathers wreck the Republican party it is dif the committee on Ways and Bridges, as well as the town were a unit for Greene, who again proved a stal I later quartet) met and slew the presided and Senator Carlton of Sag- fur^thej»ridge- youthful High School Faculty eight. ficult to‘ see where they receive any wart and reliable center. The Lin adahoc, chairman of the committee Marshall A. Haraden of Bath and coln lads found it extremely diffi The audience was mercifully scant The ‘Morey"—smart step-in 6pecial consideration from that party. on Interior Waters and sponsor for many others spoke favorably upon cult to penetrate the Rockland de and got its tull money's worth for $, Has anybody ever heard ahy expres the bridge bill, made the opening re the measure. fense, for Maxey and Murphy were there'was no admission fee. How pumps, in attractive combina sion of remorse from them eince the marks for the proponents of th° t always on the job, and Rounds put ever not Line of the spectators would tions. mpQunrp A minimum of $91,000 is the amounts _ _ have swapped his seat for a World November election? iieuaure. l yp very brisk game while he was In response to a question by May of rental and maintenance Which the) on the surface. Series berth during that hour of car or Ernest L. McLean of Augusta as .Maine Central Railroad Company has The Lincoln star was unquestion nage, for it included parts of everv Arguing Tuesday in behalf of a to how long p comoination bridge of advised the special Bath Bridge Site ably Giles. The vigorous center al known game- football, polo, hockey, bridge at Richmond, Dr. H. L. Stil- the type proposed by Senator Carl Committee of the Legislature and the ways constituted a threat, for he baseball, mah Jong, poker, the manly Governor and Council it will pay an plien declared that it was poor busi ton would last, th° senator from Sag throws at the cage with great aertir- | art, blind man’s huff and smatterings Any woman can find • adahoc replied that* engineer-? now nually if the site is selected extending acy besides being a splendid feeder, of basketball. ness to tie up with the railroads to say that if propeilz c: -ed for it will from the Maine Central yards at Bath Bttker and Gough also constitute a( The Forty Club outfit numbered here just the shoe to the Woolwich shore at Sassanoa day as so many of them are cutting .uat from 3(H) to 1)0 .’cars. good attack, but were up against it among ltR ancients and honorable.* oat side lines, and that one of them James B Perkins cf Boothbay Har BlufT, which was surveyed last week W. H. Rhodes, Arthur F I.imb, she wants in color, by J. A. L. Waddell, engineering ex last night. The score: will probably be the Rockland bor then was called on for the pro Rockland High Thomas H. Chisholm, F. A. TIrrell size and style. ponents and in his opening called at pert of New York. Goals Fouls Pts. and (Capt.) L. B. Cook. They played branch. If the Richmond proposi Approximately $76,000 of the tention to the grea. tailing off in both Merchant, rf ...... 1 1 J no particular positions. In the High tion is dependent upon such argu amount is to be paid yearly for a valuation and population in the lour Trafton, 1-f ...... 3 1 School battalion were such celebrities All Style ments no W’onder it is an ill-starred counties of Waldo, Krt>x, Lincoln and period of 50 years. That figure is as .Athletic Director Philip A. Jones, The ''Helene," a handiome one- based upon the interest of 35 per cent Bird, K ...... 0 0 0 Sagadahoc, and believed that a bridge Principal Alden Watts Allen, Base- one. In the summer season, at least, of the cost of the $2,000,000 bridge Flanagan. If ...... 4 The “'De Graffe,” newest spring over the Kennebec river at Bath hall coach Sawln, Alpifeus Whitte st.-ap novelty ' Heels the Knox and Lincoln branch is one plus a sinking fund necessary to au Greene, c ...... 3 0 # would have a tendency to make1 more, Cross and others. Some evil design in varied celections. thorize the $1,650,000, or 55 per cent Maxey, rg of the Maine Central’s most profit transportation much easier and could h ■ minded person even put Referee. of the cost. Rounds, rg able. build up that portion of the state Wotton and Timer Phillips in the It also was agreed that ttie railroad Fein, rg .. which has shewn a shrinkage in the lineup. should &tand the whole cost of opera Murphy, lg last 75 years. The ldg feature of the game was During the Wilson administration ting of the draw and of maintenance MOTHERS! Remarkable Savings on Boys’ and Girls’ STURDY SHOES Joseph P. Tucker of Wiscasset said 26 Phil Jones' flying tackle of Arthur or railroad approaches, ties and 12 2 it- was claimed, and quite justly so, that prior to 1850 the southern portion lximb which spectators thought tracks and that the State should Lincoln Academy that the South was in the saddle. of Maine was considered the wealthi Goals Fouls would permanently settle the ques stand the maintenance of the con Much more gratifying from our est section in the state and recalled Baker, rf ...... 2 0 tion of ah exit on the north wall of ONLY crete highway slabs. All othfr main the Arcade. Bill Rhodes played With- viewpoint is the present situation that Wiscasset at one time was seri tenance on the bridge proper is to be Gough. If x...... 2 1 ously considered as the capital of Giles, c . N...... 3 1 7 +out his glasses remembering with 300 PAIRS’ with New- England so much in the divided 55 per cent to the railroad 0 J extreme misgivings a-recenl golf ex- Maine. He said it was the southern and 43 per cent to the State, with the Dodge, rg . \...... 0 0 saddle. With Coolidge as President, (i | perience. TIrrell and Allen played part that had helped the northern provision that the minimum annual Pendleton, lg ...... 0 0 s. Lord as Director of the Budget and part of the state to prosper and grow Robinson, lg ...... 0 0 (i in their old time form, with varia- payment by the railroad shall he — r tions, as did the others. The duel Senator Moses as president pro tern We are now showing Kid Boots $15,000, -such payments to continue 7 2 16 I was between the mighty Jones and forever. of the Senate things are looking up sweaters with the white Van Heusen Score, Rockland High 26. Lincoln the crafty captain of the Fortarians for a locality which has been too Collars and Cliffs. CVTLER-COOK Academy 16. Referee, Spear of who finally Cooked the Directors THE CHAPMAN CONCERT much neglected. Co.—adv. Bath. Timers. Davies and Libby goose. To return good for evil, coach Scorers, Richards and Benson. "•«. Jones substituted in the Forty Club Ore is reminded by the date on team, when one of the ancients col- President Coolidge is to spend his the window cards that the Chapman lapsed 'during the last period. A ^Concert is close at hand. Mr. Chap The Midgets' Game Finest Kiddies’ and summer vacation in Swampscott, who may 4 word wouldn't be out of place here man and his artists will he wel The Rockland Midgets, Mass., which is being loyal to his about that last period either Capt. come. as these concerts are unique, well be classed as "white hopes.’ Children’s Shoes for home State, and probably good judg again proved their mettle last nigtrt, C«(ok himself is authority for the and have grown to lie an established statement that Timer Phillips slept ment, but having made brief stays, nfusical event in this city. The fes by defeating the Lincoln Midgets IS spring and summer. to 6. Rome of the players are vest a solid half hour during that last live at the Samoset two seasons it would tival choruses deserve great credit minutes. for their loyalty by studying tach pocket size—little, but oh my ! Lin surprise nobody to see him hitting The Anti score Was—Forty Club 16. year the great master music of the coln had one youngster about the the trail for Rockland Breakwater size of a big milk can, but we’ll High School Faculty 12. Five 5- programs for the festivals in Bangor, mlnute periods were played. some fine day. Lewiston and Portland, and these I roadcast to the world that* he was a hummer. One specially clever goal concerts are given to stimulate and bR. Edward mansfield to assist them in their local ex was made hy Wiggin- The ecore: EXTRA SPECIAL The appointment of James J. Rockland Midgets penses, so the public is helping a local Dr. Edward Mansfield, who was Clement of Montville as State as interest of which all should be proud. Goals Fouls Pts. sessor would be very gratifying to Flanagan, rf ...... 3 0 6 and very touch liked there, died sud- Tickets at $1.00 are on sale by mem artdver y much liked there, died sud- bers of Wight Philharmonic Society, Jameson, if...... 1 0 2 the Knox County friends of that 0 de'nly In Millinocket, March 4, cf 285 Pairs of Ladies’ $5 and $6 Shoes at H. II. Cije's and the North Na Freeman, rf ...... 0 0 0 stalwart Waldo County Republican. 1 heart disease, aged 49 years. He tional Bank. The date is Thursday, Fowler, e ...... 0 1 I I Mr. Clement is a man of sterling a graduated from the University of “We’ll tell the world” ■March 19, at the First Baptist church. Libby, c ...... 0 0 fi ability, and has made good in every Flanagan, c...... - 0 q! Maine in the class of 1889. After All Styles—But Not AH Heels 0 serving for four years as chemist at office, appointive or elective, which That the Ladies* Umbrellas we Why pot try Ward's Bread, 12c. Marsh, rg ...... 0 $1.95 0 the Maine Experiment Station he he has yet held. at The Payson Co.—adv. Kent, rg ...... 0 are selling for $3.85 and $4.85 are Parsons, c ...... 9 0 'entered the Cornell Medical School, being gradated In 1907. He prac Spring Coats arriving daily at Wiggin. lg .. 3 the biggest values we have shewn ticed in Bangor for a time and for •Representative Rodgers of Virginia CUTLER-COOK CO—adv. refuses to accept the $2500 advance in a long time. 15 the last Seven years has been phy sician for the Nreat Northern Pai>er Which has been voted onto Congres Lincoln Midgt HUB SHOE STORE All silk in all the popular shades, Wood, rf ...... 1 Co. end in general practice there. sional salaries. He says that he op 0, Dr, Mansfield was a Knight Temp- short stub handles, ten ribs, some BILL'BARBEIS Hall, rf ...... 0 posed the boost and that he will not 0 ’ lar, 32d degree Mason and Shriner. with black frames, others with Wilband. rf...... 0 286 MAIN ST. Opp. V. F. Studley Inc accept it. We have not beard of any Jacobs, If ...... 0 <5J Surviving are his wrfe and two young brass. a. ' anna other Congressman seconding the SAYS Woodward, If ...... 0 Rines c ...... 0 motion. Good values in Men’s Umbrel WERT HARBOR QUARRY SCIENTISTS Pinkham. c ...... 0 —— las, ten ribs, $2.00, $3.00 and $3.50. West, rg ...... 0 We are now showing Kid Boots “Col. Fechet, who will succeed Gen. SAY WE Rprowl, rg ...... 0 F. W. Bernard, president of Booth- ay Harbor Construction Co,, and H. sweaters with the white Van Heusen Mitchell in the air service, is a go- ARE WHAT Hail, lg ...... 1 Collars and Cuffs. CUTLER-COOK EAT. NUTS C,a mage, lg ...... 9 I. Comey of the Standard Crayon Co. getter if it is fair to judge by a were In Boothbay last week, to make Co.—adv. name,” says the Portland Express. UST BE A arrangetoents to open the stone J. A. JAMESON CO. But is the Express certain the name 'COMMONER Referee, Wotton. quarty at West Harbor. The com * ♦ * * pany has purchased the fine drilling is pronounced that way? Gregory’s IET THAN Camden Y. M. C. A. and Rockland equipment used at the East Coast Shipbuilding plabt and later by the $100 REWARD SPECIAL FOR BALANCE OF THE WEEK 'Washington County’s so-called [WE HAD Team No. 4 howled the second game of their series at the Star alleys last Reed-Cook Marine Construction Co. rum ring has come to grief, 10 of its HOUGHT. For the Arrest and Conviction of night and the home team won by tre and will lit out with more machinery Very Fancy Young Fowl, lb...... 35c 14 alleged members already being mendous margin of 183 pins. Sulli for drilling. Frank O. Blake of the party who stole two propellers, Bdolhbay who was foreman last year, This is a very fancy iot of fowl—th^y woujd almlost behind the bars. Enforcement is van was high man for Rockland, and three carburetors, hard grease will be lethal manager. sell for chickens probably not so much of a farce in Morin led the Camden forces. Milli cups and gasoline pipes from my gan's 121 was the highest string. their eyes as jt used to be.* power boat “Rover” at South Nice Potatoes, peck . . . .30c; bushel . . . ;$1.00 The score: The Payson Co. is selling Ward's Bread. 12 cents—adv. Camden Y. M. C. A. Thomaston. Fresh Spinach, peck...... 40c A Boston Miss who was held up by Packard ... 90 79 75—451 A riot ot colors in New Spring gbnmen saved the $1800 payroll Wilbur .... 104 90 88—445 F. H. MALONEY Dresses now on display at CUTLER- Carined California Spinach^, can 25c; 3 cans 60c which she was carrying by laughing Bracy ...... 86 71 85— 397 Clean and nice , Morin ...... 96 104 86— 170 COOK CO.—adv. 30*31 at them. This isn't the first time Roy n ton 74—450 Th?.Celebrated Johnson Beans, qt. 25c; pk. $1.90 man has been disarmed by a wo LEGISLATIVE notices man's smile. 433 435 408 2177 JUDVCIAftV Niqe Pea Beans, quart...... 20c Team No. 4 TTie Committee on Judiciary will give a A male mosquito is not hard to Shields . 92 79 93 83 90—437 public hearing in its roomo at the State One pound jars Imported Marmalade, jar. , . . 32c Jacobs 91 86 105 95 86—463 House, In Augusta. on understand, the scientists say, but FRIDAY. March 13, 1925, 2 p. m. on the 20 PER CENT Glidden . 95 96 97 102 94—484 following:: 1 ro. pails Peanut Butter...... 30c his better half has 'em stumped. Sullivan 94 103 93 99 112—501 S. D. No. 110 An Act to Incorporate Dex In a fancy pail for the kiddies Scientists may 1. mystified, but we BUICK AND CADILLAC Milligan 86 121 86 84 98—475 ter P Cooper to develop and utilize the power We give regularly until of the tides in the Bay of Fundy and wa have always felt the point. tert •djtreht thereto. 29-31 Canned Pumpkin, can...... i 8c 458 485 474 463 480 2360 fMDBRir.K W. HINCKLEY, Chairman further notice 20 PER a Makes delicious pies HEBBtRT B. HOLMES. Secretary THE GERMAN ELECTION Mexico High is the favorite to win CENT OFF the marked ROCKLAND AUTO SHOW LEGAL AFFAIRS Nice Cranberries, qqart...... 25c tlie Bates basketball tourney which .The government proposal desig The Committee on Legal Affairs will give a selling price on every will he held in Lewiston Friday und ubllc hearing in its tooiws at the State Home Made Cucumber Pickles, lb...... 20c nating March 29 as Presidential elec SPACE 14, 15, 25, 26 Saturday. The other teams are: ouse. in Augusta, on article in our store, includ tion day In Germany and April 26 Westbrook High. Westbrook: Edward R WEDNESDAY. March 18. 1925, 2 p for a second ballot if one were neces nn the following: I Little High, Auburn; Catholic High, «. P. 858. H. D. 203 An Act to amend ing Stoves. sary for the election of a successor Portland; South Portland High, section 18 of chapter 51 of tlie Revised to the late President Ebert was South Portland; Jordan High, Lew Btatrttes as amended by chapter 23 of the J. A. JAMESON CO. adopts by the Reiclisiag Monday Ihiblle lanws of 1919 relating to proxies iston; Thornton Academy, Saco and 8. P. 294 An Act to amend section 18 of STONINGTON without debate. The bill a|...... inliug Stephens High, Rumford. Rockport chaPt^f U$. of the Revised Statutes as amend Dt. Walter Simons, acting president, I High, winner of the Knox and Lin-; ed by chapter 85 of the Public Laws of 1917 FURNITURE CO. had its second reading in the Reich delating to fees payable to Registers of Deeds. coin championship, lias been selected, H. P. 888. H. D 213. An Act relating to stag under the opposition of the Na as alternate, playfng in (lie event any; the relief of poor dehters. L. MARCUS tional Socialists and Communists. 31&33 of the regular teams fails to showw npjiii) “ft.• F-P. *20.920. H. D 233 An Act relating to ' a land take* for parks, squares, ptiblic libraries 313-31* MAIN ST. TEL. 748-J and playgrounds 31-33 OUR WANT ADS. WORK WONDERS^ Ward's Bread is good Bread. 12c. Rockland High plays Its last game 3. BLALM: M0RK1S0N, Sec 130-tf Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, March 12, 1925. Page Three TALK OF THE TOWN THE NEW POSTAL RATES COMING NEIGHBORHOOD EENtt March 13—Child Guest day, Xublneteta BASKETBALL Go Into Effect April 15—Information You Ought To Club March 16— Rockport Town Meeting. Know—Clerks and Carriers Made Happy. Special This Week March 16—Owl's Head town meeting. March 16 (10 a m.|—Warren adjourned town meeting. THE GAME OF THE YEAR March IT—St. Patrick’s Bay. When the mails come into Rockland 1 may be forewarned a Courier-Via- March 18—Monthly meeting of Baptist Men’s League Post Office Saturday there will be«eM* reporter yesterday quizzed RUGS AND INLAID LINOLEUM March 18—Chicken pattie luncheon at Con Postmaster Blethen as to the effect nobody more interested in the con gregational church. they will have: March 18-21—Rockland Automobile and ROCKLAND GIRLS tents than the men who handle them. Radio Show at the Arcade First Class: The regulation postal 8 Rugs, 9x12. Regular price.. $60.00. This week...... $45.00 March 18-19—State Convention of D. A.R VS. Be it known that the clerks and car- [ cards remain at 1 cent but postcards In Bangor. • riers have been Kian ted their long 3 Rugs, 9x12. Regular price. . 55.00. I his week...... 38.00 March 19—Chapman Mtgcert in First Bap which are the product of other than tist church. sought increase, and are now about the governmen-t presses wilt require Regular price. . 58.00. This week...... 42.00 March 19—Masquerade dance at the Coun to receive their back pay, dating from a 2-cent stamp. 1 Rug, 9x12. try (Tub. KBTBR0OK GIRLS Jan. 1st. The increase for all of the Second Claes: The pound rate for March 19-20—Benefit Minstrels In Rock 1 Rug, 9x12. Regular price. . 57.00. This week...... 41.00 port Rockland employes who ure under publishers' mall matter is unchanged March 20—-Address by B. C. Redonnet, of AT THE ARCADE civil service is $300 a year, whieh flir Zones 1, 2 and 3, is Increased for 1 Rug, 9x12. Regular price. . 54.00. This week...... 39.00 Wiscasset, auspices Women’s Educational brings their annual compensation up Zones 4 and 5, and is decreased for Club, in Methodist vestry. 2 Rugs, 9x12. Regular price. . 45.00. This week...... 31.00 March 21—Civil Service Examination at to $2100. This should enable them Zones C, 7 and 8. Rockland Post Office. to buy a Rolla-'Royce apiece and Third Class: Mail matter which 1 Rug, 9x12. Regular price. . 40.00. This week...... 28.50 March 21—Young Folks’ convention at SATURDAY spend their vacation at Atlantic City. | used to he 1 cent for 2 ounces will he Methodist church, Rockland. Be that as it may, Postmaster March 21—First day of spring. 3:00 O’CLOCK 114 cents for lip to the weight of 8 2 Rugs, 8-3x10-6. Regular price. . 55.00. This week...... 38.00 March 22-Aprils.—Singing revival, First Bleth/h’s crew is a mighty efficient ounces whert it becomes parcel post. Baptist church. and accommodating one, and every Fourth Class: Rates will lie the I Rug, 8-3x10-6. Regular price. . 45.00. This week...... 26.00 March 25—Class of ’21 High School Bene Come Up arid See the R. H. S. Lassies Finish the patron of the office will congratulate fit Dance—Arcade. same except that- there will lie a 2- I Rug, 8-3x10-6. Regular price. . 40.00. This week...... ,. .. 30.00 March 30—Thomaston town meeting. Season Right them on achieving their desire. cent charge on all packages other March 31. April 1-3—Farmers’ Week at the The veteran of the staff Is assistant than those which are collected on I Rug, 9x9. Regular price. 50.00. This week...... 37.00 Cdllege of Agriculture. Postmaster Henry C. Chutto who April 2— Thomaston—Easter Fair at Con Admission - - - - 50 Cents R. F. D. routes. gregational church. joined Unco Sam’s forces in 1889. Special delivery matter will re April 3—Rockport—“Cheer Up Chad,” Comes next John H. Flanagan, whose main 10 cents up to 2 poimds. From 1 hese are all first quality Bigelow Hartford Axminsters. Patterns that are auspices of Dumulquas class of Baptist 8. 8. name first appeared on the rolls in 2 pounds to 10 pounds it will lie 15 dropped this spring. at Union hall. 1894, and who has worked up from April 7—Knox County Supreme Court con 8S-BS5 rents, and over 10 pounds it will be venes. a salary of $400 a year. George T. 20 cents. There will also be a ape- Tapestry Rugs, in 9x12 size, from...... $10.00 to $26.00 April 12—Easter Sunday. Ebner L. Cook and Clara L. Moul- Lewis B. Clark is one of the seven Steward and E. S. May rank third April 22-27—Annual conference of Metho cial carrying service for the fourth den, both of this city, have /lied mar- University of Maine Seniors elected and fourth, having come on in 1899 class matter particularly fragile Velvet Rugs, $45.00 quality...... $32.00 dist Eniscopal Churches in Augusta. riage Intentions. May 10—Mothers’ Day. to Phi Beta Kappa. and 1903 respectively. The “hahy’’ of goods, with a rate of 26 cents. the force is Edward- Sansom, who has The money order charge which has 8-3x10-6 for...... $30.00 The offices of the Court Ifhuse were One more week of sehool, and then been on the payroll since October been 3 cents up lo $2.50 will become closed yesterday afternoon while the When the spring term of" school All Grass Rugs...... '...... *...... 50% Discount the spring mud vacation. 1923. 5 cents; from $2.50 up to $5 it will funeral of former County Attorney opens ail nf the de)«irtments of the There are no men among the car become 7 cents. From that point it H. L. Withee was being held in new High School building will be Rag Rugs...... 98c. Inlaid Linoleum, yard...... $1.50 A supply of concrete posts to be riers who can actually he called vet remains about the same as now up Rockport. < occupied.. used for rpail boxes, has been re erans. The deans of the pedestrians to $00. from which sum up to $80 the ceived at the Post Office. are Maurice O. Wilson and Charles ‘charge will he 20 cents instead of 22. Guy E. Torrey of the Executive Dr. Lyman Richards of Boston ad H. Walker, who have been wearing From $80 to $100 the charge will he STUDLEY INC. Council was a visitor in the city V. F. The Economy Fruit Store on Park dressed the Knox County Medical gray uniforms since 1903. h'cduced from 30 cents to 22 cents. Monday. He represents the district street recently damaged by fire will Society at Tuesday night’s banquet. • • • * If you use the moils much cut out with which Knox County is affiliated ROCKLAND, MAINE be reopened -Saturday, repairs having Thorndike Hotel. His subject was: Postal rate changes go into effect the above Information. It will save and Is a resident of Bar Harbor. been made in double quick time. “The Manner of Determining the April 15, and in order that the public you asking many needless questions. Presence of Foreign Matters In the Legion members and Auxiliary Are you clever at solving cross- Lungs." members are again urged to attepd word puzzles? If s VINALHAVEN MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD ’ COURIER-GAZETTE CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ROCKPORT Eastern Standard Time ’ Trains Leave Rockland for The trustees of Union church ex Lou Morrill is a candidate for Augusta. A 57.00a. m . t7 30 a m . tl.Wp. mJ pected the pastor of the First Baptist second selectman. Bangor. A§7 00a. m., t7.3()a.in . tl l»p m. i Boston. A57 00a in., f7.30a. n».. fl lOp. m. J church of Belfast to till the pulpit Joseph H. Young has .been con Brunswick. A J7.00a m., t7.30a in., tl .10 p.m.; here Sunday, but unfortunately he fined to his- home by illness tills t5.30p. ni. .. cannot be present at this time. It is w cek. Lewiston. A 17.00a. hi., |7.30a. ni., tl.10 p. ui. assumed that John Whittington will New York. tl.10p.ro. A Gleamy ^lass °’ Hair Mrs- Stewart Orbeton of West Portland. A57.00a. nit, t7 30a.m.. tl- 10 p.m., preach Sunday morning Rockport was the guest of Mrs. 15.30p. m. Alex Smith has returned from Waterville. A 57.00 am . t7 30a.in., 11,10p.m. Walter Carroll Monday. Portland where he received hospital 35c “Danderinc" does W onders Woolwich. A57.00a.m . t?.30a.m. Mrs. Annie Beane has been spend |5.3O p. in. treatment. 1/6 ing a few days with her sister, Mrs. t Daily, except Sunday. ; /J- F. M. White returned Tuesday from for Any Girl's Hair A Passengers provide own ferriage Bath to Wool* S it all Buzzeil in Simonton. Brooklyn and Boston where he at wich. Rev and Mrs. O. L. Pressey of D. C. DOUGLASS, M. L. HARRIS, 20 \2/ tended the Auto shows. 9-28-24 V. r. & Geu’l Mgr. Gen’l Passenger Ag\ II. T. Arey has sold his house on Fort Fairfield, Horace Bailey of High street to Elmer Simmons. Reading, and Frank E. Withee of 124 26 Star of Hope Lodge. IX).OF. con South Hamilton, Mass, have been in Vinalhaven and Rockland ferred the tlrst degree on Kenneth town thia week to attend the funeral Steamboat Co. 27 28 Raymond Monday evening. of Henry L. Withee. Lou Morrill is repairing Mrs. Min Tiie S. A. C. will hold its second The direct route between wrestling exhibition at Alemorlal hall nie Piper's store on Main street. ROCKLAND. VINALHAVEN. N0RT(4 HA Friday night. Capt.’A. B. Simmons is confined to VEN. STONINGTON AND SWAN'S O. P. Lyons was in Rockland Mon his home by illness. SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! ISLAND day on a business trip .... J2 WINTER ARRANPE.“Z**7 Ambrose Peterson left Monday for From "The Citizen," printed in (Subject to chango without notice) Portland. Ambridge l’a., Marcli 2. is clipped Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are IN EFFECT 5.30 A. M. WEDNESDAY. OCT. Charles Robinson was in Rockland 8. 1924. 37 the following: "William T. Brus- not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe Leaves Swan's Island dally except Sundays Monday. tow, long recognized as one oi at 5.30 A M.. for Stonington, North llaveu, Vinalhaven High School Athletic the leading and influential citizens by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Vinalhaven uind Rockland. Association will hold a cake sale at Returning leaves Rockland at 1.30 P. M. and business men of Ambridge, died for Vinalhaven. North Haven, Stonington and Union church vestry Saturday after at noon Saturday in the Presby Swan's Island. noon. . terian Hospital, Pittsburg. Mr. Headache Neuralgia Lumbago B. H. STINSON. Colds General Agent. Miss Blanch Hamilton and Mrs. O. Brastow had been in poor health for Rock’and. Maine. Oct 6. 1921. C. Peaslee entertained the No Name seme months, and on August 13 last, Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism 48 Club Wednesday evening at the home underwent an operation at that hos of the latter. pital for gall stones. The operation _I! only “Bayer1' package D.D.G.M. John Murphy of Rockport, was successful and he returned home which contains proven directions. For SpasmodicCroup rub (©, 1>38, Western Newspaper Union.) will inspect Aioses Webster Lodge, and for a time seemed to be improv F. & A. M.. at a special meeting, on Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Vicks over the throat and Horizontal. ing and was able to spend a portion Vertical. Friday evening. The^e will be work Also bottles of 24 and lflff—Druggists. chest until the difficult 1—Any huge animal or thin* 1— Encountered of his time at his business. How on the Master Alasons Degree. These JjDlrin la the trade mart Bayer Manufacture of Monoaeetlcacldester of SnUcyUeneld 6—Evil sign 2— Preposition ever, another malady set in and he ot breathing is relieved — 8—Mother 8— East Indian mercenary soldier ceremonies will be followed by a ban returned to the hospital and under then cover with a warm 11— Permit 4—Two ens quet. went another operation two weeks flannel cloth. 12— Prefix meaning among, beside 6—Male sheep The Food Fair will be held at Union Girls! Try this! When eombing ago today w^icli revealed a condition 14—Deface 6— Short for a butter substitute church vestry Alarch 20, for benefit and dressing your hair, just moisten which was hopeless. He continued 16—Prison (slang) 7— Humans of the current expenses of the church. 16—Portals 9— Grass carpeting your hair-brush with a little "Dander- to gTow weaker until bis death. Whole Lining of Throat 18—Beverage 10—Extent There will be a supper at the ine” and brush it through your hair. Air. Brastow was born at Rock 10—See 12— Indefinite periods of time Saints' church tonight from 5 to 7 The effect is startling! You can do VICKS port, Alaine September 15. 1874. his 21—Ravines 13— Malleable metal o’clock, the proceeds to go toward your hair up immediately and it will parents being Thomas E. and Sarah 28—Article 15— Soothe defraying the traveling expenses of V VapoRub appear twice as thick and heavy—a Brastow. He received his education Over 17 Million Jan Und Vearb. 24— Makes a mistake 16— Mending Elder H. V. Minton, who leaves Seemed Inflamed, States 25— Boy’s name 17— One who growls mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with In the public schools and the High 27— Ecclesiastical rule 19—Enliven ' March 16 for Independence. Mo., to life and possessing that incomparable School of Rockport, the Rockland 28— Kingdom 21— Old woman attend the general convention of the softness, freshness and luxuriance. Commercial College and the Uni 29— A single cut or clip 22— In place of church of the L. D. S. While beautifying the hair "D.vn- versity of Maine, graduating from the 81— Level see* 24—Printing measures derine” is also toning anil stimulating latter institution in June 1S97 witli This Over-Seas Veteran 82— Preposition 26—Consume Emma Crockett Hall 84—Made possible 30— Colorless each single hair to grow thick, long Jhe degree of B. C. E. Later he took 86— Preposition 31— Ran With saddened heart friends and strong. Hair stops falling out post graduate work and received his chest. The whole lining of my throat 87— Finish and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle 33—One time learned of the death of Mrs Emma master's degree of C. E. He taught Asthma Caused Him No End seemed to be sore and inflamed, and 89—One who sticks pieces of wood 85—Group Crockett Hall, wife of Ivory L. Hall, of “Danderine” at any drug or toilet for a short time in the university together it kept me feeling miserable all the 36—Affected behavior which occurred at her home in Bos counter and just see how healthy and and later became chief engineer of of Suffering—Manchester 40— Exclamation denoting disgust 88—Father _ . ,r- timc- 1 trlcLondon City Council, treme, each character being realis DAVIS Ject will be "The Victorious Chris wagon as it turned around a Sadie McCorrison has been for the 106 PLEASANT STREET have been extended to an increasing tically depicted. "The Rummage tian Life." Service at 10.30. Sun throwing it up into the bushes, CORNS past few weeks in Belfast at the Dun umber of children, and some ex Sale” a comedy sketch followed with BAKING day School at 12. In the evening at injury was done to the wagon, t ton home helping to care for him PLUMBING HEATING periments are in progress to de 7 o’clock there will be a stpreopticon Mrs. S. II. Weston. Mis. It. L. Steaff, car or driver. termine how far sunlight ti^atment Mrs. McCorrison was a sister of the TEL. 244-W POWDER lecture on "The Passion Play of Ob- E. J. H. Miller. Mrs. Henry Crowell. The largest crowd ever gathered late Mrs. Dunton. can be utilized beneficially. Mrs. HerbetHerbert Oldis. Mrs. A. F. Bond, erammergan." This is a very fitting at the old church at Razorville Mon James Googins Is very ill llT-tf lecture for the lenten season and Mrs Earle Benner and Miss Vera day to hold the annual town meet Lift Off-No Pain! Patterson in the cast. The several Sunday nigiit a shower passed over consists of 60 beautiful colored slides ing. The old church was giv^n to this place, Thunder was heard, hut ARTHUR L. ORNE of the production of the play in 1922. parts were taken to perfection and the town a year ago and witli the no lightening. Besides the scenes in the actual play, the comic unfolding of the story of a repairs done it made a line place to Insurance there are a number of slides showing family's contribution to a rummage have the town meeting. Last year OWL’S HEAD Successor to A. J. Brnklno A Co. There was not a tin of canned food in views of this village up in .the Ba sale was much appreciated iiy a large the roads were full of snow and the varian Alps, the people who took the audience. wind blowing a gale so it was Im 417 MAIN 8T. .... ROCKLAND the world 15Ojcars ago. , prominent parts and their homes possible for «ome to get there on Lyford H. Young Thousands from all parts of the Three Crow Delicious Extract foot while this year there were Gti Feb. 28 occurred the death of world visited Oherammergan the year Lemon is pure and made from the yet today the shill and science of this dozens of automobiles. The follow Lyford HriYoung, following an attack E. W. HODGKINS, M. D of the play and theenext best.thing fruit—adv. . ing officers were elected: Jesse of acute-bronchitis. It was thought OlOos Hours: I to 3 ted 2 te 0 P. M. vital industry is perfected in every can ol }s to see it by means of the stere- Overlock. mislerator; Mrs. Ida he was rallying but a weakened opticon. Miss Crowell had the prlv Residents until 9 A. M. and ky Aepeletmee* Hatch, town clerk: B. R. Sidelinger, heart brought the end suddenly. ilege of visiting this place but it was Tslrphtns IM William S. Johnston and William F. The deceased was born In Vinalhaven, THOMASTON. ME. not the year when the play was be Hatch, selectmen. assessors , and Feb. 11, 1876, a son of Thomas J. and ing enacted, but she can speak of the overseers of the poor: H. L. Turner, the late Mary (Wentworth) Young. pictures shown from this more inti Take It treasurer; Ahner Hill, collector; B After following the sea for many HATCHET BRAND mate persona! knowledge of both the H. Lincoln, school committee for years, he eettled in Owl's Head and SHEET MUSIC 15c village of Oherammergan and the three years: W. W. Light and Fred went Tobster fishing. He is survived CENTURY CERTIFIED EDITION characters in the play. It will be a Home Sukcforth. road commissioners. It by the widow, formerly Edith W. The Famous Sheet Musle you tee adver CANNED FOODS lei titl e well worth listening to and was voted to have’a standard grade Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a little Robbins of Rockland, a father. Thom tised in all the leadinp maiulnnn. seeing and a cordial invitation is ex High School. There was quite “Freezone” on an Aching corn, in as J. Young of Vinalhaven; one Over 220 silnntlnns—send far tended to the public to avail itself 150 Kinds Today spirited contest In voting for clerk stantly that com stops hurting, then brother Grover C., of Owl’s Head, sataloius of this opportunity. and selectmen, only a few votes de shortly you lift it right off with four sisters, Mrs. Fred York of West MAINE MUSIC CO.. Rockland, Me. THE BOSTON GLOBE cided the choice, holding quite fingers. i Penobscot. Mrs. Robert Studley of The Payson Co. is selling Ward's closely to party lines. The ladies Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Glencove, Mrs. Alton ^'hitmore of Wanting the best ts getting the best Broad. 12 cents.—adv. Order the Daily and served a lunch in the old town house “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient Rockport and Mrs. James Bray of L. R. CAMPBELL when buy Hatchet Bra.no across the road at noon. to remove every hard corn, soft corn, dind you'll save time and money to buy by the case. Sunday Globe from Owl's Head. A riot of colors in New Spring or corn between the toes, and the foot Attorney At Law Dresses now on display at CUTLER- your newsdealer. Three Crow Extract Peppermint ealiuses, without soreness or irrita Spring Coats arriving daily at is best for flavoring candies.—adv tion, COOK CO.—adv. CUTLER-COOK CO—adv. •75 MAIN 8T. ROCKLAND. ME. Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, March 12, 1925. Page Five WITH THE GRANGERS NORTH DEER ISLE WALTER P. CHRYSLER'S APPLETON To Be Strong, Athletic, More Popular Daily D. L. Sellers was reelected a mem ’Rural Fire Protection Sought a Man Must Havt ber of the school committee at town By the Patrons;—Other Votes To Establish Grade Good Red Blood meeting. TRAFFIC TALKS A large mini her went from here Matters. High School—Officers and to the Senior Class High School Appropriation. play at Deer Isle. One of the noteworthy 'branches of' MILLION START FOR SUBWAYS IN ONE MINUTE Mrs. Lydia Thompson is entertain H service which the Grange' as an or- | URING the period of time be tinues to increase as rapidly during ing her son. Ernest Dow of Portland. The principal controversy in Ap A bequest of $5,000 for the Maine tanlzatlon is rendering to rural tween 5 and 5 :01 every after the next five years as it has during the past five years, trains will have pleton town meeting Monday was Seacoast Mission was contained in ?ommunities is in 4he lines of fire D noon in New York, withrthe over tile maintenance of a graded the will of Helen F. Kimball of exception of Saturday and Sunlby, to stop to make sure no motor cars protection, and the actual property | High School. Those -who favored Brookline, Mass. are approaching. H014 losses which have been averted i 1,000,000 people start for the sub * • * the proposition predominated, and C. V. Eaton is chopping wood for ways below 14th street through energetic Granfce efforts in One Southern traffic expert who the article passed. R. A. Ray ties. There is a traffic problem to Stag These town officials were elected: R. H. Snowden is manufacturing recent years is large. Not only do believes that motor cars should stop is demanded by more tea-users ger anyone. before crossing railroad tracks pro Moderator—J. T. McCorrison. wood, with his tractor sawing ma hundreds of Grange meetings help * * • poses to install cross-word puzzle Town Clerk—B. J. Ness. chine, for several people here. every day, wbicb proves tbe ex fully discuss the question of fire Some communities have construc sign boards at all railroad crossings. Selectmen, Assessors and Over About 50 from here attended town prevention and disseminate valuable ted rough approaches to railroad “That will stop ’em," he insists. seers of Poor—A. D. Fish, A. H. meeting at Deer Isle March 2 The cellence of this delicious blend. * * * Moody and 8. B. Miller. board of selectmen are as follows: information along that line, but in crossings to compel the slowing down of motor vehicles. Such ap Neal O'Hara, of the New York Treasurer—B. J. Ness. P. S. Knowlton, George E. Snowman many practical directions Grange ef proaches have frequently resulted in World, told members of the Na Collector—J. T. McCorrison. nd I^eon C. Weed. Henry Morey forts are exerted to protect the the breaking of axles with conse tional Automobile Chamber of Com-, School Committee—George E. won out, against George Davis, as property of farmers from destruc quent legal suits. And such suits merce that when lie was stopped by * Hart. road commissioner. Paul Scott was tion by tire. A recent noteworthy are costly. an officer for driving his car in the Road Commissioners—A. L. Phil- eelected treasurer and Ralph Bar case is in Lenawee county, Michigan, The whole question of railroad wrong direction on a one-way street, brook, L. J. Hall and F. G. Sukeforth. ter tax collector. Several heated dis where the Grange took the lead in crossings is a troublesome one. Of he removed his hat and commented Constable—Ered E. Edgecomb- cussions arose but were settled sat organising a fire protective associa course, the ideal plan is to have all that it was a poor rule that will Auditor—J. T. McCorrison. isfactorily after a time. tion covering a dozen rural towns, crossing* underground or overhead. not work both ways. These appropriations were made: Improve your The High School classes at Deer raised the ^funds and purchased a But this is most expensive. There Will Rogers still insists that his Support of schools, $3500; repairs of Isle have chosen their mottoes as lire truck, with complete equipment, are those who insist that motor cars plan of laving the East-bound traffic schoolhouses, $500; text books, $250; Circulation follows: Seniors, "Today Decides To I subject exclusively to call when the shall stop before crossing a railroad go East on Mondays, Wednesdays support of poor, >900; roads and morrow;” Juniors, "The Timber is Be farm property of the country Is en crossing, but statistics show that and Fridays and the West-bound bridges, $2500; State aid road. $350; Aid your Digestion fore Vs Let Vs Build;” Sophomores, dangered by fire. Arrangements many accidents are due to stalling traffic West on Tuesdays, Thursdays patrol roads. $300; town officers, ‘Not Twilight, but Dawn,” Fresh were made witli the city fire depart on railroad tracks. ,,,, ' and Saturdays, is the best of all $600; town expenses, $400; bridge men, "Launched But Not Anchored.” ment of Adrian, which is centrally A railroad man said recently that traffic solutions. Rogers would ales loan, $600; interest, $75; Memorial Rebuild your »The Sunset "Woofers” basketball located in the county, to house the if the number of motor cars-con abolish all turns. Day, $10. System team went to Brooklin Feb. 28 and farmers' lire truck and to man it played the Brooklin Athletic Club with expert help w h-never the need BY TAKING the first part of the evening. The arises. This plan will bring prop score was 18 to 8 in favor of Brook erty protection to hundreds of farm HOPE DR. PIERCE’S lin. The "Woofers” were not dis IT COSTS LESS— ers in Lenawee county and Is likely heartened by the .score as they went to be adopted by Granges in other on to Sedgwick to ploy the local team sections of the country. At the annual town meeting Mon GOLDEN MEDICAL there after the pictures. Once more GIVES MORE COMFORT— One rural Grange in Rhode Island day these town officers were elect the score was against them beipg 22 raised money to purchase similar th e ed;: DISCOVERY to 6 for Sedgwick. They arrived IT IS SAFER fighting equijiment for its town, then Moderator—M. B- Hobbs. home Sunday noon, a very tired In either fluid or tablet form. organized a volunteer fire depart Town Cerk—Evelyn B. Vining. bunch but with good courage for fu All Druggist,. ment among its own members and Sd^ctmen, assessors and over ture games. This is the tirst time to Ride on regularly drills' them 'for efficient seers of poor—M- H. Bowley, E. N. they have played this year the team service as necessary. The tire truck uled for 1925 to assemble at the Con and with invariably an appetizing Hobbs and A. S. Harwood. being newly organized. Their line is stored in the basement of the necticut state agricultural college at supper served by the losers. Collector and Treasurer—Carl (Mer up is as follows: 'N. Sellers, rf, C Grange hall and is ready to respond Storrs, ai d tile dates to be August , • . * . ritield. NORTH HOPE Eaton, If, R. Eaton, c. F. Smith, rg, promptly in case of need anywhere 24-26.. This in il-summer event calls Arbor Day programs will be car Road Commissioners—L. A. Mer E. Dunham, lg, and C. Weymouth, Ig. within the town. out fully 1000 Grange leaders, is held ried out In a good share of the sub rill, Alden Allen and SI. B. Hobbs. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hull enter The Grange in many states has in rotation at the several New Eng ordinate Granges of the country and School Committee—R. E. Crabtree tained the Hill Top Club nt their been an active factor in the estab land state agricultural college^, and is many of them will feature their pro The amount of money raised for home Saturday nfternoon and even LIBERTY lishment of fire lookout towers, de a never-failing source of interest. grams by the planting of trees on ■ol« was $2,300 and for roads ing. A very pleasant evening was Participants come almost entirely by tow.n commons, in cemeteries and signed to detect forest fires in their $3,000. spent with games and music. The Will Leigher is sick with tiie grippe early stages and thus prevent wide automobile and combine a profitable otherwise, for beautifying the ap usual bountiful 6 o’clock supper was conference with a delightful summer and is attended by Dr. Ripley. CORDS spread timber devastation. In not pearance of the home community. served with Tefreshments of home Arthur Overlook is having a big outing. * • • • HOPE a few rural communities the Grange made candy and apples in the even lot of lumber sawed at the Turner has organized fire fighting groups • • • * Boston Grange, near Emporia, ing. A delightful evening was en For every fiber is insulated with rubber, Kansas, lias the distinction of having A. O. Bills, a civil war veteran, and Mill. and has many times fostered the III the state of Washington the joyed by members and invited guests. John Light has bought a henhouse adding great strength to each cord, which purchase and handling of equipment six brothers among its memtiership. a native of Hope died Mar. 7 at Rock Grange is sponsoring a state seed Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wentworth and is going into the poultry busi- stands the extra flexing strain in balloon in small towns. loan And will endeavor to secure fav all married men and very active port after several months Illness. He and son Maurice were weekend workers, while the elder of the group enlisted at Hope in 1861 in the 8th nees. In Pennsylvania at the present orable legislative appropriation to guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs John Light is working for tiie tires. This process is the very foundation Maine Regiment, Co. 41., of which time the Grange Mutual Eire insur put it through. The project calls for is overseer of the Kansas State W. E Hall. Col. True of Hope was captain. Mr. Turner Co. at the mill. of low-pressure construction. ance companies have an aggregate financial' assistance to farmers -in Grange L. H. Perry of Lincolnville was the Ross Pinkham has sold a carriage Bills belonged to the G. A. R. post of insurance in force of over $106,000,- their coming season's planting by guest of his parents Saturday und to Arthur Turner. 000, the largest company carrying al furnishing their seed at wholesale Union where he made his home for Sunday. Charles Curtis has built a tine little Drive in—let us equip your old car we SUNSHINE several years. He also belonged to most J20.000.000 and three others in prices ar.d on easy terms of.'pay Miss Ida Perry who has been stav bungalow in his woods to accommo can do it quickly at low cost. the Masonic Judge at Freeport. His excess of $10,000,000 apiece. These ment; the sutpius of the state recla The fishermen are getting their ing with her grandparents, Mr. and date sporting parties. wife and only daughter died several companies all operate under the laws mation fund to be used-in financing boats off for spring fishing. Mrs. A. I. Perry, returned home with The mills are running full blast. years ago. He was 84 years of age cf Pennsylvania, governing mutual the project. The -Washington Mrs. Blanche Eaton of Rockland is her father, L. II. Perry Sunday. Not as much lumber as usual this fire insurance companies, and have and leaves one brother, S. L. Bills of Granges are also . urging an ap visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Mrs. George Hall who has been Spring. FIREPROOF GARAGE CO. been very successful in keeping propriation by the legislature of Frank Thompson. Hope. Interment In Hope Grove visiting relatives In Charlestown and Everett Overlook called on William down the rates because of minimum $190,000 for a statewide tubc/cuUn Maynard Conary has bought him cemetery. Boston returned home last Wed Leigher on business recently. TEL 889. WINTER ST. &OCKLAND, ME. losses. New York,'Kansas and Ohio test of cat-tie. a new boat from Isle all Haut. A pleasant evening was spent at nesday. Miss Moreta Leigher has been vis have also made a great success of • • • • Benjamin Lufkin has bought Au the home of Harvey Kimball Tues Several from here attended Po iting relatives in Washington. Grange Mutual Eire Insurance and ggstus Hausler's car. day evening when he entertained mona Grange at Hope Saturday. like results are being achieved in Competitive nights constitute one the employees of True's canning fac of the most widely-used features in Maurice Morey of Mountainville Mrs. A. 1, Perry who was called other Grange states which are un called on relatives here Sunday. tory. Victrola selections were en to Boston to broadcast her report dertaking r'mllar work in behalf of Grange program activities and the joyed and ice cream and cake were result is evening entertainments of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest tonpry of which won the $500 prize in the Home the farmers. Stonington spent tiie weekend with served'. About 28 were present and Improvement contest offered last year • • • • exci irt-ional value. Cometimes the her parenis. Mr. and Mrs Samuel all voted Harvey as being an excel by Farm and Home Magazine re young members are pitted aguinst lent host. Announcement of a coming Grange Stinson. turned home last week. Mrs Perry £ occasion of widespread interest in ail the older ones; single against the Miss Dorothy Ludwig is spending married members; or men vs. wo Rev. John Wales is holding meet was Jhe guest of Mrs. Mary Reynolds / the New England State* .relates to ings here for a few weeks, a few weeks at the home of her household editor of Farm and Home the annual conference of Granfee men. The rivalry is always sharp, mother, Mrs. W. C. Wellman at South blit the competition good natured Maynard Conary is selling clams at Hotel Brunswick and also visited lecturers anil other workers, sched- to the Brookland factory. Hope. in Cambridge, Somerville and A whist parly was held in True’s Charlestown. Congratulatory letters) hall Saturday evening. Dancing was from enthusiastic radio fans are enjoyed and ice cream was served pouring in. All tell how plainly they Fernando Philbrook of Rockland got the talk. Mrs. Perry wishes to was a guest of Mrs. Adelia Coding thank all her friends who are send last week. ing such kind words and messages of STUDEBAKER Knox Pomona met with Hope congratulation.. A lady from Illinois Grange Saturday. In spite of the bad wrote that she heard as plainly as if travelling there was a large attend in the room with her, getting the ad ance. One candidate received the dress and everything correctly. Oth 5th degree and after an enjoyable ers wrote from different places in i dinner a pleasing entertainment was Maine and Massachusetts also sev given. eral from New Jersey including Mrs. Perry's daughter Mrs. R. L. Coose If you are interested in SOUTH HOPE and family and other friends there. announces Many friends at home were listening Mrs. Doris Merrifield and baby are in and from Camden, Mrs. Perry's spending the week itt Camden. childhood home town, many Mrs. Chloe Mills has returned from messages of congratulations have an easy way to own a a few weeks in South Union. come. Dear friends we thank you C. E. Harris is employed at the all. These words of appreciation are Payson Manufacturing Co. and stav real heart warmers. Mrs. A I. P A NEW COACH ing with his daughter, Mrs. Mary Woster. Ford now—or at some Ed. Edgecomb of Appleton is NORTH BURKETTVILLE working for Halver Hart in his mill Mrs. Marian Robbins has gone to Mrs. Eva Taylor will spend part of her vacation in Rockland. West Pownal where she has employ ment visiting at the home of her sis Mrs. Fannie Chandler is workin; future date—see the In the pants factory at Rockland. ter, Mrs. William T. Carter in Port land, enroute. Several fro-m here attended the 'Linwood Smith who has employ Pomona at Hope- and report bad ment in Augusta spent a few days at traveling but a good session. his home last week. Miss Dorothy I.udwig of Hope is nearest Authorized $1295 Mrs. Cora Grinnell and grandson the guest of her mother, Mrs. W. C Wellman. Phillip Maddocks attended the sixth /. o. b. factory birthday party of Phillip's sister El For the benefit of the Universalist church there will be a sale of cooked len, March 4 at her home in Collins food and home made candies Satur ville. Ford Dealer for facts day afternoon at the store of W. C Miss Esther Cargill and Mrs. Edith Wellman. Light of East Washington were re Before you buy any car, see this new cent callers of Mrs. Blanche Rokes Robert Thurston was in Appleton SUNSET recently. regarding a conven- Standard Six Coach—a very fine car Mr. and Mrs. It. A. Light and Ed Frank G. Lufkin and Thomas Cole ward and Earl Millay attended town- have resumed work on the Craven meeting in Liberty. at>an exceptionally low price cottage which is quite near.comple Harry I-enfest of Palermo was tion. recent business caller here. ient plan of payment, Miss Maude Banks left town last Mrs. Ella Grinnell attended the Thursday for Boston. Farm Bureau meeting ut Washing Harold Hardy of North Deer Isle ton. was at George C. Hardy's on Wednes Mrs. C. E. Smith is visiting in day, Massachusetts. Cor write us directj George and Ruby Sylvester arc vis itlng relatives at Eagle. Mr, and Mrs. Earl S. Brown and SOUTH BELFAST daughter, Miss Abbie Brown of Eagle spent The weekend at George Tiie. Boys and Girls Agricultural M. Dodge's. , club met with the leader, Mrs. Joel Miss Doris Done of North Deer Wood, Feb, 28. Mr. Donahue, tiie Isle was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. county agent, gave an interesting Elmer B. Eaton last week. talk on "Demonstration Teams’ Capt. Winfield Joyce made a trip There were eight members present to Belfast last week in his schooner The next meeting' will be held at Lydia Grant, returning on Saturday Miss Leona Herrick’s March 14...... 9...... —-----...... — . — with freight for the grocers about The Brainard school taught by s town Miss Mildred Edgecomb of Appleton I Courtney Eaton is confined to the closed a very successful term. j Ford Motor Company, Dept. N. house with the grippe. ■Miss Lydia Herrick visited Mrs Detroit, Michigan Laura Burmester in INorthport Wed WEST APPLETON nesday. « ! Plea.e mail me full particular, regarding your The West Northport Farm-Bureau S plan ior owning an automobile. Miss Susie Pease has been the re held an all day meeting Tuesday cent guest of Mrs. George Eowlcs. March 10 at the West Northport Name- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall of North Community House. Miss Nason, the Searsmont were Sunday callers at H. D. A., was'present. Street Mrs. Carrie Wood is sick with ton William McLain's. Town State- Billy McLain still remains very ill. silitis. ROCKLAND GARAGE CO., Distributors Mrs. Carrie Fogg and J. S. Bryant A large number from here attended IT IS EASY TO OWN A CAR THROUGH THIS PLAN I motored to Augusta last week. (he masquerade ball at Saturday J • 1 Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Harriman were Cove Wednesday night. Park Street, Rockland. Telephone 700 Sunday visitors in Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Clements were \ Charles Kirkup who was boarding callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Chap with Mrs. Cora Fogg, has returned man Sunday. KNOX COUNTY MOTOR SALES CO. home. There will be a box social at the L. S. Newhert is working In War West Northport Community House TEL 333. ROCKLAND THIS IS STUDEBAKER YEAR ren. Saturday- Everyone is Invited. I Page Six *Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, March 12, 1925. Every-Other-Dajf THOMASTON CAMDEN JURY LIST COMMENT_ON CAMDEN | |n Everybody’s Cbhunn Miles of neighbors will talk about this one over ___ z The Republican caucus was held FRANK O. HASKELL Camden voters decided at their AdvertIsementa In this column not to ex Women Given Equal Show ceed three lints inserted once for 25 cento, In Watts hall Monday evening to their back fences! annual* town meeting Monday to 3 times for 50 cents. Additional linen 5 nominate officers for the town meet With Men In the Revised CASH GROCERY 41 OCEAN STREET have a town manager. Camden is cents each for one time, 10 cents for three ing March 30. X. F. Andrews called First in Thrills! a big town with a large and stead times. Six words make a line. . - the meeting to order. Miss Harriet First in Laughs! -List. TELEPHONES 316 AND 317 ily growing summer business and ■Williams was chosen secretary. W. feefa the need of centering the re Lost and Found P. Strong was chosen chairman. The First in the Hearts of Audiences! Camden Juror;! this year will be MAIL & TELEPHONE ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED sponsibility for town government.— nomination for Moderator was passed drawn from the following list as re Bangof* Commercial. LOST—Small platinum pin with chip dia over. The following nominations vised by the town officials and ac • • • « mond between 14 Pleasant street and Silsby DOUGLAS MacLEAN cepted In Monday's town meeting. Hospital via Main St., Reward. BL4ZA were made. Town Clerk, Enoch Csmderi is one of the Maine towns STEELE, Silsby Hospital ^.30-32 Clark; selectmen. For 3 years. B. H. Alexander. Frank P Achorn. Grace D CASH PRICES FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY which has voted to adopt a town- LOST—Mud, pan from Ileo J^ick. A. P Copeland; for 2 years. Walter B. An>es, Arthur A. Alexander, Sadie manager form of government, llow a Kevirage, (V>ra. SXDtfiMAN. Tel. 672 R. 36-32 Wyllie: for one year, Clarence John Antes, Edward E. this will work out In a' town will bo Aylward. Abraham Bisbee, Susie O. LOST—Boys’ rngcrsol watch on Main street son; assessors, for 3 years, T. B. Beale, Fred S. Rowers, Bessie L. 14 lbs. Brown Sugar...... $1.00 New Fresh watched with Interest. In Portland, at North End. Finder notify ELMER PINK- THE YANKEE CONSUL” Boynton. Annie L. Wyllie; 2 years, E. W. Cook: 1 year. Bisbee. Walter F. (he largest city In the state, it has HAM, 110 North Main street. Tel 965 W. Bowley, Bert Brewster, Georgia 14 lbs. Fine Granulated Sugar . .. $1.00 Spinach been tn operation for a year with 30*32 Earl Coatee; treasurer P. L. Pa- Is coming to entertain you, to delight you, to en Cross, OTrlngton Brown, Alberta D. quin; overseer of poor, Mrs. Minnie Drinkwaier. Hellis M Brown. Hattie Confectioner’s Sugar, 3 lbs...... 25c Per peels apparently satisfactory result. There LOST—Ford delivery with plate No. X10321. thuse you; you will enjoy every minute of this Good, Percy .1. Calder, Qnra. j. ■seems to he no good reason why It Motor No. 8892271 taken from front of my Newbert; school committee. 3 years. house on Park street, March 5 at noon Mrs. MyrtTe Strong; road commis Leonard. Walter Clevelar Jennie B Best AU Round Flour, bag...... $1.80 38e would^not work out well In towns picture. (It has my approval of being one of the Leonard. Ross fross. ( ora DAVID Rl’BkNSTBlN. 29*31 sioner, Fred Redman: auditor. Miss Lermortd, Fred Curtis. Florence Occident Bread Flour, per bag...... $1.60 and Ml"sibIy result in greater econ Harriet Williams; chief of police, best productions of the day—E. N. Prescott, Mgr.) Libby. Edward J Dearborn, Fun tee omy ;»^<1 efficiency, providing, of Wanted Herbert Meservey: trustees of public Lord, Charles E. Delaney, Sophia. course, that the town has the right , Comedy Marshall. Leslie E. Dickens, Emma person for manager. Some pedpleGo WANTED—Automobile salesman to sell (me library, Jessie Stewart, Margaret Mathews. B F Jr. Drake, Carrie L. Strictly Fresh Eggs, dozen...... « ...... 35c not believe the manager form of gov of the best sellers in Rockland. Must l»e Jordan. The other nominations were HARRY LAGDON in “SHANGHAIED LOVERS” McGrath. John .1. FJliot. Lillian P. clean cut and a Worker, no jov rider need left with the town committee. McKay. Thomas Fales. Carrie S. Water Glass, quart cans, each...... 2Se ernment is as good for towns aftd apply. WRITE “X” Care Courler-G»zette. McKinley, Charles French, Bertha P. small cities as the commission form 31 It - Misses Alcada Hall and Gladys Do Nash. Charles S. French, Lillian herty will go to Orono Friday to TOWN HALL, UNION, THURS., MARCH 12 Nash. Harold H. Fretag Edith Bacon, Sliced, pound...... 35c and the latter plan has been suggest WANTED AT ONCE—‘Man in stave mill spend the weekend at the University Packard. Fred A. GerrUh. Mae ed by seme who have made a study who can saw staves and joint Inquire of Paul. John J^ Gllkey. Ada B. Liver, Fresh Sliced, pound...... 10c; 3 pounds...... 25c of it for cities the size of Bath.— Bath SIDNEY HT’AfBS, WaMiington, Maine. Tel. of Maine. WATTS HALL, THOMASTON, FRI., MAR. 13 Goodwin. Effie A. <-”>• ______31-33 Pendleton, Janies D Times. An interesting study is the model Pendleton. Myron Gould, Georgia K. WANTED—Voting man at the IIFB SHOE GLOVER HALL, WARREN, SAT., MARCH 14 Grinnell, Anna Corned Beef, newly corned, pound...... 8c of Christopher Columbus' ship Santa Plummer, Fred A. STORE :m-32 Phillips. (Tarence Halford, Emeline SMERIFf'S SALE Maria on exhibition in the window of Porter, G. Fred Hobbs. Grace M. Smoked Shoulders, pound...... 18c STATE OK MAINE WANTED—Repairing oh men’s garments, Levi Seavey's store. C. A. Creighton NEXT WEEK Potter. H Jay Hodgman. Carrie Knox Cotffity m. February 18. 1925 also lady’s coats refined CARRIE L. DUN- is the builder and owner. pfeblc. Newell Hosmer, Blanche Beef for Roasting, pound...... 15c, 20c, 25c Jaken this sixteenth dgyF of February,Fei A. D CAN. 4 Fulton St. 30*32 Proctor, Daniel Howarth, Goldie 1923 on execution dated the seventh day of Illness of some of the players CHARLES RAY in “DYNAMITE SMITH” February, A. D., 1925, issued on a judg WANTED—<’11 pay cash for farm. G1v® Reginier. Joseph Howe. Mary L. Steaks—Best cut of Rump, pound...... 40e nmn. wzmrzznt. « n..rt particulars, also distance to school, church caused a postponement of the bas Huntley, Blanche A ment renoerenrendered byny thetne miprenieSupreme JiiuiciaiJudicial xourtCourt a»i(i nost office Address 15ft mmv Richards. WilHarn A. fnr the County of Knox, at the term thereof | Address 1,0 MAIN STOEKT. ketball game scheduled for Tuesday Richards, Ralph Ingraham, Minnie Best cut of Top Round, pound...... 30c heptn and new af Rockland in, and for said ’"’encer. X». .tlW.t., evening Richards. Winfield S Irish, Emma 0. Robbins, E. A . Jr. J age Is, Emily Stew Beef or Pot Roasts, pound...... 15c County on the second Tuesday of January, WANTED—A few lady agents at once. I.. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Brackett, Mr. beria, the Americas, South Africa, Rose, Raymond Joy, Emma S. A. D 1925, to wit, on the twenty seventh A. DOW,. General Delivery, Rockland, Me., or CONSIDER THE SPUD day of January, A D. 1925, in favor of Den 4 WHIoW street 30*32 and Mrs. L. H. Dunn, Capt. and Mrs. Australia, New Zealand. Rossiter, Elmer Joy, diary S. A. J. Elliot and Dr. and Mrs. Peas- Satterley, Ralph Kennedy, Alice lamburg Steak, pound...... 15c; 2 pounds...... 25c nis Hare of Owl’s Head in said County King, Ethel A. against William H. Milner of said Owl’s Head WANTED—Orange male cat 6 to 12 moUths Play Important Part in Industry. Sides, Mark old Must he solid color, no white. Tel. lee are attending the Shriners’ meet Potato Is the World’s Most Stahl. Erast us Kirk. Florence A. for one hundred six dollars and forty three "Potatoes are not alone a food veg cents ($106.43) debt or damage and eighteen 293 W Rockland at once. DELIA YORK. Ill ing in Portland. Wednesday was la Swan. Charles T Knight, Martha B. Pleasant street. 29-31 etable.! They already till an import Salisbury, John K. Knowlton. Marion dollars and eight cents ($18 08) costs of suit, dles night opened with a ball. Thurs Important Food Vegetable. horned Spare Ribs, lb...... ;... 18* and will be shift at public auction, at the day the Shriners have their ceremon ant place in industry and undoubted Shaw. Walter H Lincoln. Lillian M WANTED—Row boat or yacht tender 9 to Sheldon. Ralph Long, Marion W. ’ure Lard, lb...... 20c. - Compound Lard, lb...... I7e office of the sheriff of said County in the 12 feet. Must be first cbm condition and ies. Ireland l.ad a poor potato harvest ly will become more important in Simpson, Samuel Robbins, Cora r CoUrt House in said Rockland, to the high cheap. JOHN 0 STKVDNS, Burpee Furni Miss Harriet Dunn is the guest of that field. Starch, flour, glucose, al Sherman. Alfred F. Strong. Lena est bidder, ort the twenty eighth day of March ture Co.. Rockland. 22*tf last fall, and as a result parts of the Compound Lard, Ib...... 16c; 20 lb. tubs, Hr...... 19c A. D. 1925, at twelve o’clock, noon, the fol Mrs. Walter Willey for a few day’s. cohol and cattle feeds are some of the Thomas. Frank H. Swan. Mary island are reported to be on the Thurston, Walter Tewksbury, Evelyn lowing described real estate and all the rights, WANTED—Long-haired kittens. State Miss (Nellie Davis of Friendship, important products made from po < lem Nut Butterine, pound...... 2SC title arid interest which the said Milner has age, color and sex. Good prices. THE teacher of the second grade has re verge of famine. tatoes. The starch finds an im and had in and to the same on the twenty MA1XK PET SHOPS. Belfast. Maine. 20-31 first (21) day of August, A. D., 1923, at 2.25 signed her position. Miss Davis will "It takes such tragic occurrences portant function in the textile in WARREN ancy Creamery Butter, pound...... 58c o’clock in the afternoon, the time when the ejtter Farmington Normal school in as Ireland’s food shortage to bring dustries in sizing yarn, in sizing the same was attached on the writ in the same For Sale the spring woven fabrics, and in Chickening Miss Helen Robinson went Wed Cheese, Full Cream, pound ...... 30c suit, to wit: home to the average man the tre colors. » nesday to Rockland where she will A certain k»t of land situate in said Owl's FOR SALE—Glenwood range in good condi Miss Lena Thorndike of Rockland Head, formerly ftouth Thomaston, hounded tion at low price. Inquire at AUSTIN has been elected as teacher of t irade mendous importance of the potato," "Germany has gone farther than care for the 15 months old son of Mr. Splendid Brand Coffee, fresh ground, pound...... 45c arid described as follows, to wit:— GARDNER’S, 90 Broad street. 31 tf 2 and will enter upon her duties next says a bulletin from the Washington, any other country in the utilization and Mrs. Earl Storer who is ill with Beginning at stake and stones-at land now FOR SALE—Five 6 room houses, all mod of potatoes. The surplus portion of double pneumonia. ormosa Oolong Tea, pound ... 35c; 3 pounds ... $1.00 or formerly of .Nathan Pillsbury; Monday. n. C., headquarters of the National Thence S. 77 deg. E by said Pillsbury’s ern. 10 minutes walk from Main street AD that country’s billion and a half DRESS P. O. BOX 227. 31*33 Mrs. Marie Singer is substituting Geographic Society. "Half a* dozen Miss Celinda Spear spent the week land about two hundred rods to Ash Point bushel crop goes to factories where Cocoa, pound...... 10c; 3 pounds ...... 25c for Mrs. Ruth Brackett during the other countries of Europe would be end with her niece, Mrs. Maynard Creek; FOR SALE—Llhe halt JOHN C BRIDGES, the tubers are cooked, mashed into Thence easterly as said Creek runs to the 142 Old County Road. City. 31*33 latter's absence in Portland. in a similar plight if their potato Creamer. South Warren Road. flakes and dried. The dry flakes, not road leading front Owl”s Head to Ash Point, Mrs. Harold Robinson (Vera crops failed," continues the bulletin, M^s. Minnie Yates returned to her ’otatoes, peck .... . 30c Onions, 6 lbs...... 25c Theoce as said road runs about 8. 72 defc. unlike American corn breakfast foods A bargain for cash ROBERT C. BURNS Moore) is supply teacher in grade "although a few centuries ago pota- home in Camden, Monday after W. two hundred (2U6> rods or thereabouts Tel. 717 W. in form, are sacked and keep perfect Bushel...... $1.00 Spinach, peck...... 38c to stake and stones at the road leading from 31*33 one during the absence of Miss Merry oes had not ever been heard of in spending the weekend as guest of ly in dry storage. The flakes may Ash Point to the Head of the Bay. so called: FOR SALE—S. C. Red Baby Chicks and on account of illness. any of these lands. Mrs. Matilda and Miss Ida Stevens. Apples, peck...... 35c Carrots and Parsnips, 3 Thence northerly as said road runs about be prepared for human consumption hatching eggs from heavy la>;ng strain. The subject of the morning sermon Mrs. Stevens is in very poor health. thirty four rods (34) to place of beginning, State accredited. CECIL NEWBERT. Waldo One of America's Valuable Gifts as a vegetable, Ynay be milled into a umips, peck .... . 25c lbs. 25c containing 38 acres, more or less. at the Baptist church Sunday will lie Henry Starreit is favoring a pain boro, Me. 31*36 flour for combination with wheat in Also another lot 6f land, with building •'A Man on Stilts.” There will be "The potato is one of the many val fully bruised leg as a result of being Bushel...... 90c Hubbard Squash, lb. a . 5c thereon, situate in said Owl’s Head, bound FOR SALE—Small yawl boat; double end- bread-making, may be incorporated er also h. p. Knox engine, (’heap A. special music: solo by Miss Brown, uable gifts of America to the world. kicked by his brother's horse lust ed and described as follows, to wit: into feeds for domestic animals or 1 Cranberries, 2 quarts . .. 35c Cabbage, lb...... 4c Beginning at stake and stones at the road J POST. 16 State street. 31S53 “There's a Beautiful Lan(l on High," Most histories, busy chronicling wars Sunday. may be used as a basis for the prep leading to A^h Point at land formerly of FOR SALE—8-rootn house built fqp^lwo Taylor, with harp and violin accom and elections and perhaps inventions, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Norwood (for Iddo Kimball; families Lot 150 feet square; ibfce nice paniment; anthem, “Only Thee," solo aration of alcohol or whiskey. Thence 8. 72 deg W by said Kimball’s fail to emphasize the introduction of merly Avis Newman) have lrtolen a 4o. 9 Wash Boilers, each...... *. $2.50 fruit tree« ; chance to keep 196 liens Build part by Marian Mossman, organ, "If it becomes profitable to drive land and by land of the heirs of Charles ings in excelteni repair. 41. E. KALLOCH, the i»otato from ‘America to Europe, march on their many friends here, ftpoffbrd to land now or formerly of Luther harp and violin. At the evening ser farm machinery with alcohol it is Thomaston, Maine. Tel. 129-6 31*33 or else mention it quite incidentally. getting married in Portland Monday Jrooms, each ••••••••••••••••••.•••••••«.•••, 65c Hayden; vice the sermon subject will be probable that in most agricultural Thence1 N. by W. by said Hayden’s land and FOR SALE—Milk farm of 85 acres In Economists and sociologists however, 'ountrj-„ w|j, and leaving there for a honeymoort in “Home” with pantomime illustration. .2 quart Galvanized Pails, each...... 35c by land now or formerly of Bartlett. Glover & Windsor, Me., equipped for sending milk to could make a good case for the po best source of the fuel.' Boston. Rowell to land of 0. and R. Heard; creamery by wav of narrow gauge; farming Orchestra and congregation sing tato as the New World product which tools, etc., wood for home use. five cords fit Members of Mvritlc Rebekah Lodge Galvanized Tubs,...... 60c, 90c, $1.25 Thence N 75 deg. E. by O. and R. Heard’s ing will feature. has most deeply affected life in the land to the road aforesaid; ted for stove; and pasture with plenty wa are busily engaged in preparrftioh for ter. Apply to A. J. RAWLEY. Tenant’s Har Charles Sawyer is visiting his Old World. STRONG CANDIDATE 'ive Gallon Oil Cans, each...... 90c ■ Thence southerly by said road to the place their Minstrel Show to he presented of beginning. bor, Me. 30-32 mother. He has been in Boston and When Spanish and English explor in the I.O.O.F. hall St. Patrick’s Day 8HERMAN J. R0KE8. FOR SALE—Airedale pups, 4 months old. other cities for sometime. ers and settlers found the potato it Clothes Lines, each . ,40c. Clothes Pins, 6 dozen . .28c 31Th37 Deputy Sheriff. James J. Clement of Mont- in the evening. It is whispered that E. A. WOTTON, 175 Rankin street. 30*32 Mrs. I. M. Newcombe is sick'at was grown in a desultory sort of way a local butcher as one of the codns .sundry Soap, 7 bars ...... 25c FOR SALE—Upright piano ip uo-»d condi her home on Knox street. along the Atlantic coast of parts of Miscellaneous tion. MRS I A TRUEWORTHY, corner Me ville Has Good Backing is qhite worth the price of admission A very generous gift makes it pos North America and the Pacific Coaztt chanic and Main streets 30*35 besides the fine music being prepared U. s. POSITIONS OPEN—N«w |mn oflko sible to have a new furnace In St. of South America. It had probably For Assessorship. FOR SALE—Horse. MRS. JOHN KOSTER. for the audiences’’ ears while tney Six Quart-Agate Kettles, with cover, each...... 50c clerks and city null carriers are to he ap John Baptist Episcopal church. It spread to those regions from Peru, pointed at Rockland, on April 4. Start $1709. 29 Broad street Tel. 586-M 30-32 will be used for the tirst time on next Hon- Jamee J. Clement of Mont are looking at him. -ight Color Molasses, gallon...... $1.00 Age 18 to 45. Write G A. COOK. Civil Her for it is believed to have been devel vice Instructor 945 Pa Ave., Washington. D. FOR SALE—Early and late tomato and Sunday on the occasion of Bishop oped into a domestic plant in the ville, who is a candidate for State On this coming Monday Waripn Jello, assorted flavors, each ...... 10c C., for free Ifftiwmgtlon. 31*32 cabbage plants at Philo Thurston farm. F. Brewster's visit- The service will Assessor for the place to ibe made voters gather once more in totvn S. KRNNTSTON. Union. Maine. 30-32 mountain valleys of that land some laker’s Chocolate, half pound cake, each ..I...... - 18c STRAWBERRY A RASPBERRY PLANTS— at 3.30 in the afternoon. There thousands of years ago by pre-Incan vacant by the expiration of the term meeting. At this session they v ill Send for catalogue. No ether in the eouirt/y FOR SALE—Wood sawing outfit, complete* Will be special music hy the choir of Hon. fJ. I*. Dearborn of Newbury decide whether we are to have’ like it. Full of valuable information, you mounted on wheels. 2’^ h. p. Int Harvester farmers. The world did not take to laker’s Cocoa, half pound cans, each...... 18c engine. JOHN F JONES. Owl’s Head. 29-31 with violin accompaniment, under the potato at first either in America April 1, is receiving strong support chemical of adequate size for Ghe will not throw it into the wastebasket. C. S PRATT. Athol. Ms»m Mch7-14-21-28M FOR SALE—3 6ft. silent salesmen cases, the direction of Miss Alcad Hall, or Europe. Not until well after the from all sections of the State. protection of town property or put up Sunkles or Far East Cocoa, 4 cans...... 25c organist and choir director. with some makeshift until a hiler TRESPASS NOTIOE—This is to forbi I .ill fine condition. 468 Main street or 44 Ran American Revolution did it become Mr. Clement has been one of the < Juart Bottles Plain Olives, each...... 50c persona Crohi trespassing on the Stafforo place kin street. Tel. 292-W. W. A KENNBDY, a crop of major importance in North electmen. assessors, etc., and held a date. at AsH^otnt. Trespassers will be>rnscciit- Rockland 29-31 America; and about the time of the place on the board for many years. ’ Lewis Gordon moved the building, Apple Jelly, pound...... 15c; 2 pounds...... 25c ed. Mjk AYA STAPLES, Ash Point Me FOR SALE or TO LET—A seventy acre farm CAMDEN ______>*32 French Revolution a Parisian phil For the past lo or 12 years lie has until recently the property of the ^reserves, pound...... 30c bordered on lake. Good thtfidings AMAN N0TIC&—^ffiereas my wife Lydia Harju DA E. MAHONEY, 64 Elm street, Camden In the Sunday afternoon program anthropist, Parmentier. found it up been tax collector and treasurer of late H. W. Howard, from its site at ______' ______- 29*31 hill work to induce the poor of the Montville. Weston’s hill to his land at the Ifiot has left ay bed and board without just cause, in the Rockland Country Club Miss Starlight Bread, 3 loaves . 25c this is to notify all persons that I will not be FOR SALE—House and lot 56*Grace street; Ruth E. Thomas was on the list of French metropolis to eat the tubers Mr. Clement has made a life study of Oak hill Tuesday where he wiU dse responsible for an.v bills contracted by her House and % acre of land. 186 Camden St., artists, giving three piano numbers. in free soup kitchens. of the problems of valuation and is as a garage. in my name or on my credit after this date Rockland ; 5% aer€ field directly across the IVARI HARJU, Owl’s Head. Maine, March street from 186 Camden street running Mrs. Edwin French has returned Created Agricultural Revolution axation and his many years of eerv Edward Ludwig left Tuesday for Grape Fruit, each...... 10c; 3 for...... 25c 192.1 39*32 through to Waldo Avenue. Nice house lots in from a vacation of three weeks which ice as assessor and collector have Portland where he has employment. NOTICE—This is to not/iy all persons that both streets TEL 289-W, Rockland; 238-11, "The popularity of this ‘apple of □ranges, per dozen...... 40c Camden. - 28-tf included visits in New York, Phil given him wide experience along There will he a special meeting after this date I shall be responsible fnr no the earth’ grew with a rush when Its adelphia, Annapolis, Atlantic City those lines. of St. George Lodge. F. & A. M., bills con ratted hy my' wife, Sylvia McCas- FOR SALE—Power boat,“Eaglet,” of Eagle virtues once became known. Ireland lln.' BfiAAC McCABLIX. March. 6‘. 1925 and Washington, D. C., where she In 1914 Mr. Clement was the Re Monday evening. All members are Island, 24 feet long, very bulky. 12 h. p. 4 was converted early, so much so that Butter Scotch Patties, pound...... 40c T8o4< cycle Lamb motor, $300. ER?LAND Q1T1NN, attended the inaugural ceremonies. publican candidate for Representa requested to be present as D.D.G.M Eagle, Maine. a knowledge of the tuber spread PAPERNANGING ANO PAINTING. For 25-37 She was accompanied by Mrs. tive to the Legislature from his William Murphy of Rockport will be ftarshmallows, pound...... 35c from that island to other European such work phone 349-M or cal at 16 Pleasant ..FOR SALE—Fresh elder, niade every day. Charles McDonald of Thomaston. present. street, Rockland C. C. JOHNSTON. Drop a postal card and I will deliver. J. lands and it thereby acquired the class which to that time had been Bon Bons, pound .... 30c. Needhams, pound .... 25c While in New York Mrs. French at 28*40 H SIMONTON. Rockland.______23 tf misnomer, ‘Irish' potato.’ The pota strongly Democratic. To the sur tended the early displays of spring Place your ordcre early. Geod Chocolate Drops, pound...... 30c AM IMPAIRING CARS at 17 P/V'itir SI*, ?0R SALE—Tg settle an estate, several to created an agricultural revolution prise of every one he ran far ahead millinery and bought new goods for Service. Good quality. Thomastort city, or at yout own garage. LOREN YOUNG used upright ptanos, good condition.’ L. F. in northern Europe and soon became of his ticket and was elected. In 3 Minute Oats, large packages, each...... 25c R6ekland. Maine. 27*^2 CHASE, 45 Middle street Tel. 665-2 the French Hat Shop. 1916 he was re-elected to the House Ice Co. Tel. 122-2. 25-Th-31 the dominant crop. It even made FOR iALE —Silk farm of 90 acres In and in 1918 was advanced to the LET ME QUOTE PRICES TO YOU on Dl»- Kenneth Knight of Rockport has possible an increase in population^jn South Thomaston; will carry 20 head of Senate being re-elected in 1920. TO THOMASTON BATTERY Macaroni or Spaghetti, package .. 10c; 3 packages .. 25c edc bought the Fruit and confectionery a number of European countries. cattle; 1500 to 2,000 cords of wood and some After his first election he had no up o JOSEPH E. CLOl'tiH. 174 timber; buildings in good repair Sold on business of Leon Sullivan on Elm Now it is to that part of the world Cream Tartar, package...... 35c serious opposition so two years later Special orders No. 23 from the ad- Pleasant St., Rockland. Salesman for Knox good terms. Call on II. SNOW. South street. what rice is to the Orient. It is more Motor Sales. C. * 14-tf Thomaston. 31*33 when it became Waldo County’s turn JUtant-general’s office contain the Baking Soda, 6 packages...... 25c .S. B. Haskell has returned from a truly the staff of life in large areas SNOWMAN, TEL. 672-R does all kinds of to furnish a member of the Govern following changes in Maine National FOR SALE—Farms, cottages, summer prop short business trip to New York. of the West than wheat itself. But Graham Flour, 5 pounds...... 25c ■uckWi^an£ Moving ______UH? erties. hotels, stores, real estate of every de or’s Council his was the only name Guard personnel: for the potato Germany probably WEf ttN# 6RY*lrASlklRGS—Dune In flrtfl scription. ORRIN J. DICKEY, Belfast. Me. News has been received of the mentioned and he was unanimously Second Lieut. Carleton H. Ham Granulated Meal, 6 pounds...... - 25c claaaclass; manner Called for andan delivered. 20-31 death in Rochester, Minn., March S could not have remained in the Great mond of Thomaston promoted to 1st ALFRl® CHURCH. Tel 273 1. 27-32 War more than a year or so. elected. FOR SALE—Plenty of nice English hay. of Henry L- Forhan, a former Cam Lieut. Coast Artillery to rank from BUttDINdf iblLT,. altered or repaired. Price $9.99 a ton. JAMES H. SrMONTON, "Europe has made much greater Mr. Clement is a director of the Prunes, 3 pounds...... 25c den resident, though for a number of Waldo Trust Co., and of the Belfast March 11, and assigned to Battery F Paintlnf and p«per hanghif. celling* Miltened West Rockport. ID-tf years he had made his home in use of the potato than the land of its 240th Artillery, at Thomaston. T<1. 5JA-3. L. C. FIEUW, 1# MeLOVD ST and Liberty Telephone Co. and is Apricots, pound...... 25c. Peaches, pound...... 20c ______24-If FOR SALE—Second hand—3 upright pl- Woodfords, Maine. discovery. Approximately six billion Albert V. Shorten promoted to 2nd apos, 1 Brunswick cabinet machine, 1 Edi President of the St. George’s Agri Finnan Haddies, pound...... {.... 18c son cabinet machine, 2 mandolins. 1 banjo, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cleveland bushels are now grown in the world Lieut. Coast Artillery to rank from PALMER ENGINES—The moat rellahie each year. If this production could cultural Society. engine fdg the Saherama Prices greatly re- V. F. STUDLEY, Inc., Music Department. have retU’Tiea from a visit in Con He was a delegate to the National March 5, and assigned to Battery F, Salt Herring, pound...... 10c; 3 pounds...... 25c ducedj - Large Block, immediate delivery 18-tf be brought to one place it would fill cord, N. II. Convention • at Cleveland last June 240th Artillery at Thomaston. Place order early. Catalogue free Palmer a gigantic bin ten miles long, a mile Tongues and Sounds, pound .... 15c; 2 pounds .... 25c Bros, Portland, Me., or GEORGE W. EL FOR SALE—Playet Plano Q. R. S. music The Athletic Club Food Fair will which nominated Coolidge and WELL. Vlnalhaven. Me. 2132 rolls, wide range of choice. While they last wide and 25 feet deep. If a partition Spring Coats arriving daily at Cod Bits, 2 pounds ...... 25c only 25 cents each. V. F. STUDLEY, INC., be the most elaborate ever held in Dawes. were placed across such a bin at the CUTLER-COOK CO—adv. llADld ktUtERlis-FOT II.Is we will Music Department. g.tf dtlek up yoor battery, leave a load and de Carnden. Vaudeville, dancing, mu nine mile post the potatoes in the Smoked Bloaters, each ...... 5c; 6 for...... 28c FOR SALE —Double tenement house at S sic, two vaudeville acts direct from Ward’s Bread is good Bread, 12e. liver yours back to you fully charged larger compartment would represent EMPLOYERS INDEMNITY CORPORATION Slack Salted Pollock, pound'...... 12c Lisle St. Apply to MRS. P. B. SANBORN, at The Payson Co.—adv. H0U8E8BBRMAX. INC. Rockland. Tel. 66 pleafanl St. „ Tej. 303-W, f,.|f It. F. Keith’s—Miss Ruth Brewer, mu the production of Europe and Great Kansas City, Mo. 72t-M ftslde Service Station. 12-tf sical Maid, in a specialty during Britain. Seven-tenths of the pota ASSETS DEC. 31. 1924 MACMlkt MEMRTITCHnre. FOR BALE—Reildente of the late Capt. A riot of colors in New SjTring Reitl Estate ...... > S6.HXR ns . pieot edge Charles E. Hall. Middle St Heights. AR which she plays violin, banjo, trom toes in the smaller division would Yellow Eye Beans, qt. 22c; peck $1.55 covered button, plaiting. PHYLLIS TOL- Dresses now on dteplay at Cl’TLEB- Mortgage Loans ...... 612.112 fto Fig THUR L. OBNE, 417 Main St.. Rockland. bone and saxdphone. Arthur Ten follater.il Loans ...... 59.900 00 MAN MORSE. W» Main St Ml. >68-11 ______27-tf represent the contribution of th,e Pea Beans, quart .. 20c; peck .. $1.45 1 tf ney, one of the cleverest jugglers be COOK CO —adv. Stocks and Bonds ...... l.i::u.;'2l» 37 Bars FbR SALE—A-dorn nouae; hot water heat, United States to the world crop; fash in Office and Bank ...... 408.005 99 fore the public today will appear in TRUCKING, • MOVING AMO ERRANDS cement cellar; modern lmprorementa; large and the remaining three-tenths would Agent’s Balances ...... 527.-16 73 Kidney Beans, quart . I...... 18c 2 &s. 2Se done tuomptly, Go anywhere. C. 0. UAR a comedy act. Carney Anderson, Bills Receivable ...... 39.557 30 garden. New grocery business well stocked represent those produced in the rest ADEN. Tel. 156 M or 629-J. 1-lf M G. GURNEY, 3 Park St . Camden. l-tf Liza Martz and Co. in a novelty act. of the world. Germany, Russia (it MICKIE SAYS— Interest and Rents ...... 21.253 77 The biggest hit of the season in All other Assets ...... 171,516 86 Pumpkin and Squash, can 15c; 2 cans 25c | Maine Maid LADIES— Reliable (lock of hair goods at FOR SALE—uouse at Atlantic, (Swan's had a greater acreage than Germany 1 the Rockland Hair Store, 328 Main St Mall Island.) 6 rooms, oak finish, well-built; sightly "Running Wild;" Camden’s own before the Great War), the lands that Gross Assets...... $3,048,140 01 orders solicited. HELEN C. BHODES. location close by shore. Garage and out- OUR. PR.IUTIMG Apples, can...... 18c; 3 cans...... 50c j Pie Crust l-tf Temple Quartet, John Taylor, Joseph made up Austria-Hungary, and Deduct Hems not admitted ... 415,169 IS buildings, water In house Acre and half Brewster, Richard Parkinsori and OePARXMEMr (S FUSSM 'BOUT Peas and Corn, can .. 18c; 3 cans . .50e | Pkg. 25c of land. Fine place for summer home. At France, each produces more potatoes Admitted Assets ...... « bargain. Address DR. I. B GAGE. At Charles Lord, in songs new and old. .$2,632,970 53 Eggs and Chicks than the United States. •OJRkttUa OUT U*C£ work LIABILITIES, DEC 31 1024 lantic. Me 57‘tf Marston’s orchestra will furnish mu ! Nett Unpaid Losses ...... $ 704.629 84 sic afternoon and evening. The for Leads Both Rice and Wheat BUT W\SE AWIfM HUS Unearned Premiums ...... 656.382 66 Maine Maid Mince Meat, can...... 30c w All other Liabilities ...... 153,173 1» Used Cars tune teller, Madam Dah Ran Nae "One of the outstanding virtues of PR.1UTVUG SAUT DOME fasli Capital ...... 7011,000 po Splendid Mince Meat, can...... 25c from Syracuse, N. Y., tells yourpast, the potato which has made it the Surplus over all Liabilities ... 41R.7M 84 1921 AMERICAN SIX, jffxt overhauled and present and future. There will be \u a rush , so awe us a String Beans, can •...... 10c In first class eoftditioh—-tires practically new leading vegetable product in north Total LlabU.P.i - and Surplus . .$2,632,976 53 —A bargain Bold at once. BERT ANGEL. booths in which will be on display ern Europe and northern United UTTve xwe bm Atfrtettwflu 28TH34 E f. MORAN A CO . Agents Gray Oull Restaurant, Limerock St , Rock- specialties from every line represent Baked Beans, large cans, each .... 18c; 3 cans .... 90c w... M4*»f States is that it grows to perfection SER. PRAUTUft WEEDS ed by local merchants and free in regions too cool and too moist for NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE samples, say—if you don’t own a Whereas Nora M Gray, late of Vlnal ALL MAINE PRODUCTS—PACKED IN MAINE To Let satisfactory wheat culture. Another haven, in the County of Knox and State of basket, buy one, for you surely will advantage is the tremendous amount Maine, by her mortgage deed dated the thlr TO LET—TWO furnished rOoms for light need it—150 loaves Burkett’s Fill- of food material per acre contributed teenth day of August, 1918, and recorded in DAY OLD OHIpKS—S C. R. A Reds. >2(1 Knox Regtotry of Deeds. Book 185. Page 415 Swan’s Down Cake Flour, package...... 38c houarkeclfing; suitable for hVo Call after worth bread, True’s Canned Goods, hy potatoes. A hundred bushels per per 16b. Good layers, free delivery. MAY « P. m . 14 BROAD fittert, Tei. 997 M. 36*32 conveyed to Harvey W Ames of said Vinal NARD &. RINN15Y, Thomaston, Maine , St. Deep Sea Fisheries products, tea, acre is an average yield in the Unit haven. County and State aforesaid a certain Franklin Mills Flour, package...... 50C coffee, spices, soap and more soap George Road. 30*35 TO LET— Main street. Garage fot dealer. ed States, but in Germany the aver parcel of land together with the buikfings Shredded Wheat, package 11c. Com Flakes, package I0fe S.oJf.l. (ho MATCHING EGOS AT >4 A 2 Boors 39x75. C M. BLAKE’S WALL PA are some of the things which will be thereon and situated in the aforesaid town of PER 8TOR&. t 29 tf age yield is nearly twice as great setting, or >20 a 100. Pineereet Orchard be Vlnalhaven, which mortgage and note waa given away There will a f>ahy The greatest yield in any country is assigned to the late Mrs Edna Murch, April Cream of Wheat, package...... 21c stock. Every cockerel that I am using tta TO LET—Two modern fiats. C. M B'LAKE show Friday at 3 p.m.; a beauty con in the Netherlands where more than 22, 1922, and recorded in Knox Registry of dam has a record 195 anil better State WALL PAPER, STORE, Tel. 4WM 29 tf test, with no age limit and a prize Deeds. Book 173. Page 239. Said property tested for white diarrhoea. L C. MORTON, TO LET—Small tenement on Union street? 250 bushels per acre are produced Sweet /Potatoes, per can...... 38c Friendship. Maine 27-33 for men. A season baseball ticket was bounded and described as follows:— Inquire of MRS. C. F SIMMONS, 21 Middle Under exceptionally favorable condi and On the north by the shore of Seal Cove will be given to the man judged to Toilet Soap, 3 cakes...... tte BHMV 0N1X—Wyfile’s 8. C RMa raised ______6-tf tions a single acre has been known ■We'll to«« so-called; on the east by land of the Bod on free range, trap nested and bred for tyj»e be the best all round baseball fan well Granite Co.; on the south hy land of the TO LET—Furnished room. ill I'LK.MS- to produce 600 bushels. Woneta Cocoa, 1 pound packages .. 15c; 2 packages . .25c and color. State accredited for white diarr ANT STREEET. 26«31. of last season. The spectacular Moses Webster estate, known as the Benj hoea. Price 22 cents each, postpaid. Safe "As a world crop the potato, th Mills Jot: the west by land of Fred A, windup will be a big confetti prize arrival guaranteed F H. WYLLIE. Thorn TO LET—Store now occupied liy Edward upstart vegetable from the New ('alderwood known as the J. B Norton home aston. Me.. Kt. ]. Tel. 199-6. 15*29 79 O'U. Conla Will be vacated about April »>all Saturday night. Everyone who World, has shouldered Its way ahead stead and being the same premises as con ALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION 1st. Andy tn MRS. B. B SMITH, ot the is interested in good baseball for veyed to the Grantor by deed of the late (’. E Bicknell office. ofltf of both rice and wheat. More pounds Irvjng IMurch, said to contain 30 acrei, of Camden this season should support of potatoes are now produced than, of land more or less TREE DELIVERY IN OWL’S HEAD WED. AND THURS TO LET—Tenement at 194 North Main St . this affair. Buy 4 season ticket. any other single domestic vegetOJfle Now, therefore by reason of the breach RADIO all modern convenience,, p. L. HAVENER. the conditions thereof, I, In the capaiity as Tel. 792-R. ,49.4, product. Potatoes have won first Earn good money telling standard 12c. Administrator of the Estate of late Edna 1 Ward's Bread is good Bread, place in the world too, in the matter Murch, JVALTER L. JAMESON The allegations in the plaintiff's "GRANDMA CARTER” bill were finally admitted by counsel CANDY SPECIAL Walter L. Jameson, an employe ot for the defendant, Allan Robinson of New Hampshire Paper Pays the Boston Transcript in its compo the Jaw firm, of Coggan & Coggan. sition department for the past 18 Boston, and Judge John "H. Hill of ONTON For This Week Tribute To Woman Well years, died suddenly Sunday night Portland, and Judge Sturgis there at his home in South Boston. Mr. upon appointed Leon W. Sanborn of DEPARTMENT STORE Known Hereabouts. Jameson had gone to Bridgewater, Vinalhaven, and Thomas Courtis of Peanut Butter Chips where he owned a small farm and Marblehead, Massachusetts, re 412 MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND The following story from the Ex spent the day in planting and work ceivers, they to give bond for $10,000. eter (N. H.) News-better of recent ing about the place with Mrs. Jame Carl C. Jones ,of the Portland law ?5 TAARCF 1925 45c lb. date will lie of Interest to friends in son. His death occurred without firm of Bradley, Linnell & Jones, Friday, Saturday and Monday $ M T w T F S Union and Hope. •warning soon after returning home. appeared for the plaintiff, together • • • • Mr. Jameson was born in Rockland with Alan L. Bird and Frank H. In 1 4 65 years ago. He married Miss Idaj graham. of Rockland, appearing for 2 3 5 6 7 -At— In the midst of their simple plans Deart. also of Rockland, in Boston | credit urs who had been granted and projects in honor of Washington’s in 1890. She is the only surviving’ leave to Intervene, and the former § approaching birthday, the children of 9 10 11 12 1314 CHISHOLM BROS. relative. Prior to his connection with also appearing for the mortgagee, ODD LOT “CORONET" HO8I ERY—Ladies’ ODD LOT STEP-INS—Made from good white the East School, Kensington, learned the Transcript, Mr. Jameson had while Charles D. Booth, of the Port muslin and lace trimmed; 59c quality. Spe S5K l£= Cou-' Hose, in color*, drop stitch; medium weight; 15 lb 17 18 19 20 21 land law lirm of Verrell, Hale, Booth( cial to close ...... -...... —• .39 rler-Gazette, the Worcester Telegram & Ives, appeared for the American EOc value. To close, per pair...... -".29 birth and for many reasons deserving and the Boston Directory. He was a Glue Company, one of the largest LINGETTE STEP-INS—O^e lot Lingette and PORCH DRESSES—Odd lot, Oranoe-Maid and 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 revtAence and honor. member of Hudson Ixulge, No. 154, creditors. - Born when Washington had been Frosco Bungalow Aprona or Porch Dresses, Opposite Waiting Room 1. O. O, F., of Hudson, Mass., the. Since this hearing, word has been Crepe Step-ins; $1.25 value. To close .79 $1.50 to $2.00 values. To close .. ♦fcl9 30 - dead butnu «32 years, »nuand while Lincoln R Arranum and the Boston Typo- received that an Involuntary petition W 31 ROCKLAND,...... MAINE was,s still struggling'with poverty anil in, bankruptcy has been filed against CURTAINS—One lot Marquisette Curtains, noblenln aspirations,nsnirntions allnil felt that the I Libby Glue. & Products Co. In the' TOWELS—One lot Huek Towela, large size, dear old lady who has so late in her hemstitched Border, Lace Edge Trimmed, FUNERAL OF H. L. WITHEE United States District Court, in Bos wide; colored Damask borders; 29c value. With Lace Motif in corner; regular price $2.00. pilgrimage left her native vales in the ton, Libby Glue & Products Co., be BISHOP QUAYLE DEAD Pine Tree State to dwell among us I To close, each ...... 23 Special, per pair ...... ♦1.59 Flags flew at half staff and many ing a Massachusetts corporation. deserved at least birthday greetings, j places of business were closed in Social Circles Passing of famous Metho Not a few, of , the News-Letter, , _____read Rockport yesterday during the ers have already guessed that 1 mean • funpra, sprv|pps of ,hp latp Hpnry b INDUSTRIAL DEPRESSION dist Leader—Platform Or Grandma Carter, who has Just passed ; Wj(hpp Rpv j N ,.almPr read the In addition to personal notes recording de Was Indicated Last Year By Certain F. J. SIMONTON CO- partures and arrivals, this departure es her 94th milestone. Scriptures, offered prayer and pro pecially desires Information of social hap- ator and Author. So pupils and teacher wrote letters Phases of the Insurance Game. penhigs, parties, musicals, etc. Notes sent nounced the benediction, while an elo by mall or telephone will be gladly received. or cards full of loving wishes and quent liersonal tribute was paid by The Methodist Episcopal church ery them to this interesting neigh State Insurance Commissioner TELEPHONE ...... 770 Rev. 11. I. Holt of Camden. The 27O.?h. 12c. lost one of its most brilliant leaders bor. Though fhe dear old lady is Spencer says that the fact that there mlssioner Spencer. > Why not try Ward's Bread, Rockport Odd Fellows, lodge, the has been a depression in Industry is Monday, through the death of Bis ery bright and alert, doing beautiful "In workmen's compensation pre “All in all, the results for the past at The Payson Co.—adv. A colonial ibouquet of 1925 design Rockland Elks lodge and Knox Bar hop William A. Quayle in Baldwin, sewing and much deep reading, she clearli; indicated In the reduction in miums were larger, but losses were yeur in the department were about the outstanding feature of the Association were represented hy very premiums during the past year In Kansas. Bishop Quayle had presided is in a double sense a shuwin, being also larger. Some companies had what might have been expected. AAZX/sA/\AAAAAA S'* z\ •birthday dinner party tendered N. large delegations. Included in the zs over Maine conferences and his ora ery deaf, Hence the notes of greet three elementary phases of casualty large percentages of loss due to the “The preliminary statements will B. Gobi) Tuesday night at the Nar- many floral tributes were a number tory had been heard in the local pul ing, each with its gay little pasted on insurance, accident and health, en uncertain trend of this form of casu be ready for distribution in about « ryOGENES Looked For An ragansett Hotel by the Fuller-Cobb- of especially handsome designs. The pit. ag, were especially welcome. gine and mgfhinery and credit insur- alty. two weeks." z5 . Honest Man. If Ha Had D'avis crowd. Mr. Cobb entered the hearers were Col. Walter H. Butler, ace. An outspoken Republican, an ac Right here I wish to say that "In all the other classes of risks the es Been Wise Enough to Advsr- darkened dining room and was Judge E. C. Payoh, Gllfiord B. But "Acident and health insurance tive and keen political observer and Grandma Carter's neighbors are miss premiums and losses for the past tise He Could Have Sat Still greeted by a burst of welcoming ler and Ensign Otis. show losses of 25 per cent ovtr the We are now showing Kill Boots a renowned orator, teacher, lecturer ing a lot if they do not call on her. year exceeded those of the preceding ft and Waited For Honest Man shouts and vision of the bouquet as preceding year, engine and machin sweaters with the white Van Heusen a and writer, Bishop Quayle had held Also in no other way can they under year. The aggregates for the past £ to Come to Him. the lights flashed up. The menu was pastorates In Kansas City, Indian ery, 47 per cei^; and credit insur year were as fdtlows: Premiums, Collars and Cuffs. CUTLER-COOK stand her glad little surprised jump THE LATEST MOVE Co.—adv. ance, 50 percent," continued Com- »»»»»»»»»» excellent and music helped make up apolis and Chicago before his eleva back in her chair and her character $4,017,457.67; claims paid, $1,801,- A A A A A A i a joyous evening. Miss Helen Dun tion to the bishopric in 1908. istic laugh as she opened the box Libby Glue & Products Co. bar was the chief schemer. He was born June 45, 1860 in Clay containing a little fruit and candy County, Mo„ and at the age of four and the children's letters. Latter, Files Involuntary Bank Miss Doris Smith has been having mouths was taken to the then Terri three young girls and their grandma, A a difficult fortnights' tussle with ton tory of Kansas by his iiarents. He all close neighbors, added a beautiful ruptcy Petition. sllitis at her T street home. She Is studied in the preparatory depart blrtbdaj- cake and other sweets. now improving. ment of Baker University at Bald Though surrounded by loving and A hearing was recently held in The auction party at the Business win, Kan., and later entered the col faithful relatives, these tokens from Portland, before Associate Justice & Professional Wofnen’a Club tomor Second Annual Sale legiate, where, upop his graduation, outside the family circle, as is usual Sturgis of the Supreme Court, on the row evening promises to lie of inter he was made 'professor of languages ly the case, were much appreciated. •bill in equity brought by Edward M. est since it is to follow the lines of and vice-president of the Institution. Mrs. Carter’s family, who have ob Alden Company of Boston against the larger parties which have linen At the age of thirty years he became served with much /ileasure grand Libby Glue & Products Co., of Vinal Friday, Saturday given at the Copper Kettle. There president, serving for four years and mother’s prolonged enjiyment of her haven. for the appointment of a re are to be sjiecial refreshments and then resigning to enter the ministry. birthday remembrances, wish to use ceiver of the last named corpora lirlzes. The hostesses will be Mrs. He was pastor of St. James' this opportunity, to thank all Av ho tion. and Monday Maud Blodgett, Mrs. Margaret church, Chicago, when called fo till contributed so lovingly toward mak ------— Perry. Mrs. A. II. Joni.- Mrs. Emma one of the highest offices in, the ing this recent birthday so joyful an Harvey, Mrs. Emily Stevens, Miss Methodist church. His episcopal occasion, and helping the dear old dean McKenzie, Miss Walcott and residence was in St. Paul until 1916, lady to realize that even though so M'lss Annie Blackington. when he removed to St. Louis., far from the 'home of her youth, she The lectures of Bishop Quayle is no longer a stranger in a strange Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Fifleld of were not of the Chautauqua virtety, land. Vinalhaven were guests Monday of ilthough he sometimes spoke from Chautauqua platforms. From life A riot of colors in New Spring Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L Orne, while long study—it is sakl he read a book Dresses now on display at CUTLER- homeward bound from Portland. a day while at college—he had an COOK CO.—adv. z unlimited repertoire for addresses, STRAND Austin Richardson has been home and humorous punctuations ' fre I fiVini Boston for a few days. quently were resorted to. Speaking once