Issued [Thursday Tuesday Thursday Issue Saturday The Courier-gazette By The Courier-Gazette, 465 Main St, THREE CENTS A COPY Volume 80...... Number 76. Established January, 1846. Entered ae Second Claee Mail Matter. Rockland, Maine, Thursday, June 25, 1925. The Courier-Gazette FURTHER TAX REDUCTION IT OFFERS NO ALIBI TNREE-TIMES-A-WEEK Is Promised By Thrifty President Coolidge At Budget! Salvation Army Stands Squarly On Its Merits—A Year of ALL THE HOME NEWS Splendid Progress. Subscription $3.00 per year payable In ad­ . Meeting—He Praises General Lord. OAKLAND vance; single copies three cents. Advertising rates based upon circulation and very reasonable. NEWS??TER HISTORY WHAT THE PRESIDENT SAID The report of the Salvation Army i fundamental aim is always the same The Rockland Gazette was established ln for Its year In the local Held pre-1~the bringing of the individual Into 1846. In 1874 the Courier was established ' “We are seeking to let those who earn money keep more of it for personal and friendly relation with and consolidated with the Gazette ln 1882. | themselves, and give less of it to the Government.” sents an exceedingly happy aspect the world’s Redeemer. PARK The Free Press was established in 1855, and j “This is, in essence, restoring our country to the people of our It has heen a year filled with pro­ ln 1801 changed Its name to the Tribune. The 16 Activities These papers consolidated March 17, 1897. country.” gress and enlarged activities and a “It is the high privilege of the people of this country to spend their period marked by strong growth in The Salvation Army desires to be own money.” of greatest service to the community. TONIGHT .». — I every department. Under the capa­ “Taxes have been reduced, but the reduction has not yet reached It has no desire to enter the field that Nothing can be great which Is not *•* i the point where taxes have ceased to be a burden.” ble direction of Capt. and Mrs. others occupy and to do that for *•* right.—Dr. Samuel Johnson. ••• ' Harry Connors, Baritone Soloist *•• ■ “Economy in the cost of Government is inseparable from reduc­ George Simons the Army has really which it is not particularly adapted. hh '•*■•**•**•■*•■*•* tion in taxes.” x come Into its own and won univer-lbut, ln its own particular field, it of Boston “If there is one thing above all that will stimulate business, it is sal commendation. A large part of | would be glad to have the commun- tax reduction.” thls pleasing state of affairs may be j Ity use it and Its officers. “There can be no interruption in the effort for-constructive economy credited to Community Chest, for Sixteen major activities of The n HEAR HIM SING DANCE in the Federal business .... There could be no nobler purpose.” with It taking the great burden of'Army are: “Our present objective is the relief of the taxpayers of today.” finance off the shoulders of the of- Evangelistic work, preaching the KTo carry on the World War the people had to abdicate. The con­ fleers, they were left free to devote Gospel in diction suited to the siin- « When You and I Were Seventeen” SPRUCE HEAD trol of their property and even of their persons had to be intrusted to their entire energies to tlie upbuild-i plest of God's creatures. the Government. We are engaged in the restoration.” ing of the organization and tlie ex- ’ Christmas dinners served to poor Community Hall tension of its work , fiunilies. Myer’s Orchestra Playing A promise that he will recommend ! tion have all heen devoted to his For example, the Y’oung People’s Fresh air camps conducted for the further reduction of taxes to Congess country at a very great personal sac- work has advanced in a single year benefit of poor women and children SATURDAY NIGHT at the December session was made riflce. from the very bottom rung of thc 0( t|,e cities. : Monday night by President Coolidge ‘‘It would be difficult to estimate New England Division ladder to a children’s Homes where orphaned, Smalley’s’ Orchestra in an address at the semi-annual. tlie help that he has given you and Square andt Round Dances place of supremacy. The Sunday (ie,,cn(|cnt and neglected children are budget meeting. me and impossible to recompense him school attendance has advanced from pare(i for He predicted a surplus of $200,000,- , for the faithfulness with which lie Begins at 8:00 o'clock 30 to 100 and there are 121 names on 000 at the end of the fiscal year, June | has successfully served the American Missing Friends Bureau which EVERYBODY WELCOME the Cradle Roll. There were 110 The 30, and estimated that the surplus people. He stands as an example of searches for missing persona i for the coming fiscal year would ap- ! the honest, earnest, conscientious young people converted tost year. throughout the world. There have heen more people visited i Prison work which helps men and ! proximate $290,000,000. service which characterizes the gov- and there was an attendance of over Well Dressed Admitting there was little prospect j eminent of our country. He will give women re-enter the world with a de- 91.000 at the open-air meetings. 1 sire and intention of becoming use- i for several years, at least, of cutting you more in detail what has been Last Christmas 500 dinners were dis­ “ROSELAND CABINS” I ful members of society. government expenditures below done in the past and what we pro- tributed besides thousands of gar­ 13,000,000,000 anuallyv Mr. Coolidge pose to do in the future.” I Slum settlements from which tem- Man ments and useful articles. Lodging , » 4 Maine's Finest Summer Garden for the Tourist I said the outlay for the current fiscal Critics of the Administration’s was given 723 and 477 supplied with P°ral an<1 spiritual help arc radiated i year would total $3,035,000,000, ex- economy policy were answered in de- i ti I .11 to the families of the community. on Federal Highway, 2 Miles East of Freeport. Will wisely choose this fine store 1 elusive of money applied to reduction 1 tail by Director Lord of the Budge' ’aThlsPIsplendid record of consistent. Industrial homes in which the un­ of the public debt and operation of and ample stock from which to His speech, with that of President helpful social service owes its being lil are rehabilitated, i the postal service. Coolidge, outlined the Government's to Community Chest. , Workingmen’s hotels which pro- SHORE DINNERS OUR SPECIALTY make hit selections. It is his desire, he added, to hold spending program for the next year. , , . . vide poor men with clean beds and expenditures for the coming year, "If earnest Intent to conduct Fed clean surroundings at a nominal Home made ice cream from Jersey cream and In our stock you will find all the including the amount applied on debt eral operations economically: if The Salavation Army is a religious body existing in two phases—namely, price. eggs. Shower Bath—Hot and Cold Water , reduction but excluding the postal honest effort to conserve thc tax­ Free employment bureaus to help late colors—Blues, Powder Bluet, the evangelistic, which is the pri­ \(Tourists’ Overnight Camps) Single or Double servicevwithin $3,375,600,000, or $125,- payers' money; if determination to the unemployed. Greys and the popular summer 000,000, he said, less than estimated reduce Government costs and at the mary and the social relief, which was Work among service men which Is made necessary by the evangelistic, ! comparable expenditures for thi3 same time increase Government ef­ extended to the present forces of the —Electric Lights, Music, etc. shades. | year. and which operates to give perma- YOU’LI, be delighted with ficiency be parsimony and false - .. . governmentRDVCl llllicill CLIIVIand willnil! iviuauiremain wa a dinner eaten here. Neckwear and Footwear to the Mr. Coolidge also declared he economy,” added, “then let par ­ n*n.Tt°.’?a:.L0L,. L™rJT.rt^ Permanent policy toward the Army. WATCH FOR THE BIG JERSEY COW SIGN would attempt to hold estimates for simony be enthroned and false econo- results. It was founded by the late Food of proven purity served and Navy. minute. the fiscal year beginning July 1, my lie glorified." c.eiuGen William Booth" in London in, Young womens. .boarding .. _ homes. TELEPHONE CONNECTION in the style that will please 1926, to $3,080,000,000, exclusive of the was first known as The “ — Tlie General’s statement was a di­ 1865 and where girls away from home find Everything in Men's Wear. I postal service. Xo estimates were Christian Mission. Its present name you. Appetizing salads and rect reply to expressions ln some suitable lodging and homelike sur­ given of the amount needed for re- quarters that the President’s econo- was adopted in 1878. It derives its desserts that will cause you roundings at a cost within their i dticing the debt and operating the my program was being carried to an name from thc fact that it works for to talk about us. means. I postal service. extreme and that it might in the end the salvation of mankind from all Rescue homes where fallen women L. E. Blaekington i The President told his audience. damage business. forms of moral, spiritual and tempo­ or those with a tendency to go I made up of cabinet officials, and de­ "Analyze it as you may,” he went ral distress. Its government is mili­ Get acquainted with our wrong, are reclaimed through Chris­ 310 MAIN ST. ROCKLAND partmental executives, that they on, "after all of the pros and cons are tary in form and its tactics militant tian surroundings, kindness and SOWEIHING NEW “Bill O’Fare must continue their efforts to de­ marshalled when the last pro has and aggressive. , h, crease the cost of government. Pie been pronounced and the last con has The Salvation Army asks for and Alaternity hospitals where the girl gave Congress credit for supporting been concluded, there lias been » sav­ receives money upon the principle IN who hus bcen betrayed receives at­ Newbert’s Cafeteria the budget, and declared that while ing of $2,191,232,944.94 in the cost ot that money, a medium of exchange, the tax burden had been materially tention and humane treatment. Government in the last four years commands relief for the worthy poor, Rockland’s Finest Eating Place SUPPER and PLAY lightened, it fcis still with the peo­ Anti-suicide work. which has and that will stand in the record for the helpless, the fallen and the, , _ . . ple." . , ' .. i.i. practically demonstrated its value in AUTOMOBILE all time as an example of courageous stricken: upon the principle that | _____...... Direc^tr Lord followed President the reduction of self-murder through retrenchment unequaled in the his­ Army officers and soldiers have no Friday, Jane 26 Coolidge on the speaking program tory of Governments.” spiritual and physical encouragement to amplify with details the outline of desire to acquire or accumulate for INSURANCE —AT— Gen. Lord advised his audience to their personal emolument any stores to the depressed. his policy presented by the Execu­ make no mistake about the intentions of money or chattels, but instead Truining colleges where young men Owl’s Head Town Hall tive, whose custom at these meetings of ,the Administration, reiterating have dedicated their lives to the and young women qualify them­ You want automobile COLLISION insurance, has been to discuss a two-year pro­ that economy must be the slogan. . NEW Supper served at 6 o’clock work ot relieving others; upon the selves for olficership in the Salvation gram and to show, by analyzing the He asserted that the Budget Bureau Army. so that you will be protected against DAMAGE Daylight Saving work of tha year Just ending, where principle that while Army members was “sitting tightly on thc lid” and The Rescue Homes -By- all for which he had hoped had not confidently challenged the years to must live decently and are therefore TO YOUR OWN CAR—we don’t blame you. BATTERY been acomplished. entitled to shelter and food, they Regardless of nationality, color or Ladies of the Ash Point Baptist come in the matter of further cuts in seek no reward in this life beyond religion, thc erring girl is welcomed Church Gen. Lord complimented officials the outgo of Government money. on the program already made in ac­ the respect and appre-iation of their at the Salvation Army Rescue 75-76 Scores of incidents were related by You don’t want the policy offered by other com­ complishing savings and eliminating Gen. Lord to show where savings had feilowmen and women and that they Homes, where she daily receives $14.50 waste, but quoted the President’s heen accomplished. Citing the reduc­ are especially fitted, ill consc pience. kindly counsel and encouragement panies, because you either have to pay a pro­ both in spirit and experience to han- , from the Salvation Army women In Exchange For Your Old statement that there was still too tion in record personnel by the Ad­ hibitive premium or else you have to deduct $50 Battery much waste and too great a tax bur­ jutant General of the Army, who was die money Judiciously and With ut- who know their sisters and love them or $100 from each and every claim—we don’t den ‘on the people. compelled to reduce a force of clerks most wisdom. 1 the more because they have heen un- "Back of the tireless, ’ persistent from 120 to 42, he said the result had Y lr * kind of religious ati.l chrti- : fortunate and in most cases grossly Dodge Battery $24.50 STRAW HATS and drastic campaign for construc­ been tlie creation of a new and sim­ table work does the SalvaGon Army | deceived. Most of the girls received blame you. tive economy in Federal expenditure." plified record system that was be­ engage in? Its forms are many nnd are under 18 years of age and come declared Air. Coolidge, “has been the ing widely copied for its efficiency. varied. To the limit of its capacity from every condition of life, driven SEA~VIEW relief of this Nation from a great We have a special proposition SOLD BY NO CLEANED He told how a messenger in the the Salvation Army opens its doors by shame from the gaze of their burden of taxation. Navy Department was saving pins to every human being who may need I friends and family months before OTHER COMPANY—low cost—and you don’t Made as Good as New “Economy in the cost of govern­ and paper clips from waste paper help. No conditions—creedal, ethical their nameless babies arrive. Most BATTERY SERVICE ment is Inseparable from reduction in have to deduct $50 or $100 from every claim. baskets and had actually saved in ex­ or racial are made. Real need is the of them keep their babies, for the Tel. 837-W 689 Main Street taxes. We can hot have thc latter cess of $200 in the cost of these solo condition. Ils motto, "The Army believes that the mother and without tlie former. From some items. He also announced that the ROCKLAND, ME. -ALSO- World For God,” indicates the chief child belong to each other. Positions 38-tf sources the statement has been made temporary plan of using Army and end toward which it labors. Its mo- j are found for the mothers and dur- that this continuing drive for econo­ Navy wireless and Government tlves are everywhere and always re- ing the day their babies are cared for The "American Companies Only” Agency FELT HATS and CAPS my in Federal expenditures is hurt­ leased wires for communication had ing business. ligious and spiritual. Its purposes at the Rescue Home, which con- CLEANED reduced this Item of cost by a million inelude feeding of the hungry, the 'ilnues until help is no longer needed, “I have been unable to determine dollars In the current year from the BRAND NEW clothing of the ragged, the housing You would not call a girl bad Just how reduction in taxes is injurious to expenee of using commercial wires THIRTY FOOT PANAMAS BLOCKED of the homeless, the cleansing of thc | because of one mistake, which she business. Eacli tax reduction has und cables. E. C MORAN S CO. unclean. The many forms of social has paid for a thousand times over been followed by a revival of busi­ "Watchful care over the greaterJn- ness. If there is one thing above all relief effort named below and their in remorse? GFNERAL AGENTS FOR THE STATE OF MAINE PHILIP SULIDES terests follow economical administra­ CRUISER others that will stimulate business tion of the minor piatters as Inevit­ worldwide development make thc , The Rescue Home serving this ter- LOWEST RATES LOCAL CLAIM SERVICE POOL ROOM it is tax reduction. If the govern­ ably as day follows night” he added. Salvatlon Army the strongest and ritory is pleasantly situated in Bos- FOR SALE Across from Strand Theatre ment takes less, private business can largest single social relief (or char- , ton, and has accommodations for 425 Main Street. Rockland, Maine Would also make a very desirable 75-tf have more. If constructive economy ity) organization In thc world, yet its 125. Lobster or Fish Boat z^in Federal expenditures can he as- jjflmred it will be a stimulation to en- Phil Jones, a crack player. Walter C. ^terprise and Investmc,,,." AN AWFUL KILLING John M. Gamage DANCE Lndd who can pitch trappy hall for In conclusion the President said: five Innings, Glenn I>awrence and I ! AT THE i i & Sons, Inc. "I will now turn this meeting over Due At Rotary-Forty Club others. Against them Capt. Horace to Gen. Lord, the director of the E. Lamb of thc Forty Club outfit will MARINE RAILWAYS PUBLIC CAR Bureau of the Budget. You have no New Century Hall Baseball Game Tomorrow stack Frank Tirrell, William C. TYROL ECONOMY GASOLENE better friend, no more faithful advis­ Agent for 7-Passenger Buick Sedan —But Who? Bird, Thomas Chisholm and others. THE RED WING MOTOR or in your efforts for efficient public North Waldoboro Tlie Fqrty group may be a few BOAT BROKERS Go Anywhere service. His broad grasp of the needs years younger, hut are about equal­ VEEDOL, THE HEAT RESISTING Oil. 36-tf Telephone 702-W and requirements of thc Government, Baseball and many other records ly out of practice und will surely he his patience in careful investigation, STAND: Wednesday Evening, will be broken at Community Park equally among the crutch wavers on his sound judgment, und wise discre Can now be obtained of the following dealers: AT WEYMOUTH’S STORE tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock the morning after. when tlie Rotary Club and Forty The entire proceeds of the game Appleton, Maine June 24 Clubs have a seven inning battlo- will lie devoted toward paying for JOHNSON & MINK, Bids for the foundation tlie extra section of cyclone fence A. E. SAUNDERS i : Vduaic by : ; royal. The rivalry between the C. E. CURTIS, Aah Point, Maine of the new Masonic Tem­ Installed at Community Park. It ELWELL’S GARAGE, Camden, Maine TEL. 156-M. ROCKLAND clubs is intense in spite of thc uni­ STAR! versal effort to make everybody will lie a solemn duty and at the HOWE'S GARAGE, Camden, Maine 74-76 ple.at Union, Me., will be Marston’s Orchestra think It is a pepless picnic. Tills same time a higli privilege and a MARINE SUPPLY CO., Camden, Maine opened at 74*75 ISert McLoon, field marshal of the regular joy fest to attend this base- SIMMONS GARAGE. Friendship, Maine Rotarlans, never quit on any con­ liull epic. GLENCOVE GARACT, Glencove, Maine SAVING NOW UNION, JULY I test yet and his brethren of the FIREPROOF GARAGE, Rockland, Maine FRED A. CLARK- Rockland, Maine AT 4 P. M. wheel are chuckling with glee over YOUR FAVORITE POEM FLYE'S GARAGE, When you begin to earn the handicaps he has saddled onto LASSELL'S GARAGE, Rockland, Maine TWIN-WILLOW Plans and specifications can be PUBLIC AUTO GLORIA IN EXCELSIS ROBBINS GARAGE, Rockland, Maine You should begin to save. had from S. G. RITTERBUSH, Rockland, Maine EIGHTH SEASON I'ralw In the hlehent I There will be W. N. BENNER, FARM CAMDEN, after June 26. Address l l.oeers like this (lower when we are «nn». DOHERTY’S GARAGE, Rockland, Maine all bids to J. C. CREIGHTON, Ready to serve my old customers Ten thousand Springs, our Spring* being PHILBROOK’S GARAGE, Rockland, Mains ROCKLAND R. W. DAVIS & SONS Chairman Bldg. Com., UNION, and new in a Studebaker Big Six done, : Dealers 68tf Telephone 335-1 or 437 And here v*lll chant ihe ancient sea. S. B. O’BRIEN, Rockland, Maine in : ME. 76-77 And up above will be the sun. SNOW-HUDSON CO., Rockland, Maine SAVINGS BANK Milk, ’ Cream c. e. Rhodes Machine CO., Rockport, Maine Praise in the highest! When these limbs 429 MAIN ST, ROCKLAND Fall to the dust and blow about HARRY SMITH, South Thomaston, Maine . and Skim .Milk The heedless world, the winds will shout WEST END GARAGE, Thomaston, Maine WHOLESALE and RETAIL As when we also had our hymns. BARTER'8 GARAGE, Tenant’s Harbor, Mains A strictly mutual savings Nor for our death will stats go out. TEL. 591-4 M. M. MESSER, \ Union, Mains bank Thomaston St., ROCKLAND, ME. Praise In the highest! On the hills JOHNSTON’S GAhAGE, Washington, Maine W’ll be such gorse. such heath, such grass 65*77 As now there are; here bees will pass. R. J. HEALD, West Rockport, Maine Headlong will speed the racing rills. MEDOMAK GARAGE, Waldoboro, Maine DEPOSITS PROTECT THE PAPERS THAT There's nought we loved will think “Alas I” P. R. BOWLEY, Warren, Maine Praise in the highest! We shall know ‘ CENTRAL GARAGE, Warren, Maine Made during the first four FEATHER MATTRESS Adventure, broad, eternal mirth, WARREN GARAGE, Warren, Maine days of the month will Now it the time to have your And watch Heaven travail to the birth A. M. ROSS, Lincolnville Center, Maine PROTECT YOU” Enroute to Community Park At 4 Of universes; we shall go Feather beds made into Feather L'nsaddened through some dead star-earth. draw interest from the first Mattresses; alto renovate Pillows, p. m. to the Rotary-Forty Clubs and H^ir Matatresses done over. Baseball Game. Praise in the highest! Mid all suns, day of that month. Live fires, dead moons, our feet will straya All Work Satisfactory OUR SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES And all adown the Milky Way PENOBSCOT BAY OIL COMPANY SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TO RENT A. F. IRELAND We’ll see the spawn of worlds; just once 72-83 Thomaston, Mo. Yel. 25-5 Ihe Forty Club youngsters (?). Fori We’ll peer to watch an earthly day. ARE Instance Ihe McLoon outfit will only I Pratee In the highest! From our place Petroleum and Its Products have to put out two Forty men to j We shall behold each tiny year extinguish the side and rumor han it Flash dim across this puny sphere SHEET MUSIC 15c “AT YOUR SERVICE” that they will also use six flelderR. j Nor. looking on the twinkling face, ROCKLAND, ME. >FREDS. MARCH Getting down to actual eases the; May track the rapid seasons here. CENTURY CERTIFIED EDITION 74-76 contest will be sharp. Beside the Praise In the highest! Centuries The Famous Sheet Mq»i. yeu see »4v.r- SECURITY TRUST COMPANY wily tricks of ihe captain who has Will pass: we’ll think we’ve watched aa hour. Cemetery Memorials tl»4 In all the Isaflw maiuiaet. Empires wil! wane, and love Its power Over 220 selection*—tend for stored up more baseball rraft than I Pit against flesh, and agonize eataleiue. any other man in the county, the ' Htarward Just here the gorse will flower. PARK STREET, - - ROCKLAND Rotarlans will have the services of —Author unkaowij 34-tf Page Two Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, June 25, 1925. Every-Other-Day — j The Courier-Gazette THREE TIMES A WEEK

CIRCULATION AFFIDAVIT Rockland. Maine, June 25, 1925. Personally appeared Franx r Lyddle who Rotary • Forty Club OB oatji declares that he Is pressman In the office of The Courier-Gazette, and that of *he the issue of tills paper of June 23. 1925, there was printed a total of 6,435 copies. Before me, I'ttAXk n MILLER, Notary Public. BASEBALL Jesus said unto her.I am the res­ urrection and the life: he that be- lieveth in me, though he were dead, yet shall be live; And whosoever liv- I Tomorrow Afternoon «th and believeth in me shall never | die.—John 1P25. At 4:00 o’clock

President Coolidge declines to lower the tariff on sugar, pointing COMMUNITY PARK out that the wholesale price of sugar has dropped practically two cents since the petition for lowering the The proceeds go toward paying the A stock that’s never entire will for tariff was filed and sugar is now new fence down to the average pre-war price. wanting in the things that The reduction of the tariff, he stated, would deprive the United States of Young Men Want. forty millions in revenue without It will be the most sport and the most real fun in a greatly. If at all, benefiting the con­ sumer. “It must be borne in mind,” Take us on the item of generation says the President, “that the retail price of sugar to the consumer dur­ fawn, biscuit or white flannels ing the last six years has varied, alone—anti we’ll take you by DON’T MISS IT due to the changes in the volume of storm. \ supply and demand from 654 cents to 26 cents per pound.” The surest way to provide a reasonable sugar Or, ask us to show you the price, he adds, is through competi­ same identical collar on shirt tion, and that this competition Is THE TWILIGHT LEAGUE that Yale. Princeton and Har­ being provided by the sugar beet in­ FOUR ROOMS FURNISHED COMPLETE FOR...... $349-00 vard men are wearing and we dustry in our western states. Fur­ Warren, Chisox, High School Ponies and Rords Are the We have carefully selected the furnishings for a kitchen, dining room, living room and bedroom. Fur­ thermore the sugar beet industry is will produce. greatly assisting in the matter of Winners of the Opening Engagements. niture that is comfortable, durable and artistic but not expensive. Of course you can choq^e other models if diversified farming, in which Ameri­ This is a young men’s shop you prefer. This assortment however is excellent and made by experienced interior decorators. can agriculture is greatly interested. so complete that it could take Tonight—Clark Island vs Fords, his son ir, the box, gave way to Vo­ a young man away from the Broadway. ciferous Rill Flint, after injuring one The Courier-Gazette will regard Friday night—Warren vs Chisox. of his legs, and Bill also showed that OUR WEEKLY PAYMENT PLAN MAKES IT EASY FOR YOU TO FURNISH“yOUR HOME with appreciation any kindness its plow and in one hour supply Broadway. he has not forgotten the art. » • • • • Tom Chisholm covered the middle readers may extend in supplying it him with everything except a All of the teams in Knox Countv sack with the abandon of youth, and JQQQi With items of news incidental to the Twilight League have now exhibited a new star made its appearance in -*■-■4 « . X. 30QQQOIS *jjLtuiiiizrsis summer social season. Particularly fraternity pin! their wares, and the result is the fol­ the firmament in the person of Eddie Refrigerator. of desired are notes of the arrival and lowing standing; Conners the Chisox shortstop. A Our exchange Won I/ist P. C. snappy double play by Edwards and movements of visitors. It is well to College and School Suits for every size and department ena­ Warren ...... 1 0 1.000 G. Baum featured for Clark Island. bear in mind that a great campaign wearing when College and Chisox ...... 1 0 1.000 Community Park’s special bread of bles you to trade has been launched having to do with Ponies ...... 1 0 1.009 weather was considetably more mod­ style. Very low School,are out, $25.00, $35.00 Fords ...... 1* 0 1.000 erate. One could get along very com­ in your old advertising Maine as the leading Prices summer vacation region. The pub­ and $40.00. Snipers...... 0 1 .000 fortably with summer overcoats and FURNITURE CO Clark Island ...... 0 1 .000 lap-robes. ROCKLAND ----- MAINE ." Furniture • licity given (in a becoming manner) Northern Lights .... 0 1 .000 The score: Trrrrr.r.i.i’iTi.. .1...r.i . «■— ,-irrrr .3 ’ to the men and women who visit us Golf Shirts ntral Maine ...... 0 1 .009 Chisox nOQaoppaBtaapaacianooano from points remote or nearby will ab bh tb po have a marked psycological bearing Robert McCarty, manager of the Sherer, c ...... 3 0 0 5 Golf Sweaters Rockland High School football team W. Thornton, p 1 upon this thing that it is desired to 0 0 announces the following schedule for C. Thornton, p..„ 3 broadcast. JSvery citizen is thus en­ Golf Hose the coming season. Haraden. If ...... 0 abled through the columns of his Sept. 26—Rockland in Belfast. Nos worthy, lb.... local paper to lend a hand. A word Oct. 3—Bangor in Rockland. Perry, rf ...... Oct. 10—Rockland in Bar Harbor. Chisholm, 2b .... to the wise readers of The Courier- Oct. 17—Bar Harbgr in Rock­ Freeman. 3b ..... 4 2 HOUSEWARMING Gazette we are confident will be land. Conners, ss ...... 4 1 sufficient. Oct. 24 Brewer in Rockland. Flint, If, p ...... 1 1 • For the Fourth Gregory’s Oct. 31—Rockland in Camden. Small, rf, lb ..... 2 0 Nov. 7—Morse High of Bath, in Kaler. cf...... 3 0 New England is proud to have Rockland. _t___ President Coolidge bring to the Nov. 11—Camden in Rockland. 27 10 9 10 21 10 the CRIE’S. GIFT SHOP Massachusetts coast the machinery John McLoon is captain of Clark Island Rockland team. FLAGS of government for which the heat ab r bh tb po • G. Baum, lb ..... 3 0 0 0 10 TODAY, JUNE 25 of Washington in midsummer be­ HOUSE-WARMING Ponies 11, Northern Lights 5 comes a thought too oppressive. Murry, p, ss .... 3 0 0 0 0 MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE LINDSEY Cohen fanned 13 men in six in­ Crowley, c...... 2 3x5 feet...... $2.00 With the President of the United Qjg Qift Shop W;n Make jts nings at Community Park last night, Luseomb, 2b..... 3 States relaxing—so far as he ever but when the High School ponies did Rogers, ss, p .... 3 All our friends and the public are cordially invited Bow Today- hit him. they hit hard, and amassed does relax—in the agreeable cool­ -Has a Fine Hallowell, cf .... 3 to call and inspect our new quarters 4x6 feet...... 2.75 a total of 20 bases. Mason led the ness of Swampscott, and his Direc­ Plant. Rowland, rf...... 3 onslaught with a triple and a home Edwards. 3b...... 2 2:00 to 5:30 P M. 3x8 feet...... 3.75 tor of the Budget, Gen. Lord, relax­ run, while Pease and Frohock con­ E. Baum, if...... 2 ing—so far as lie ever does relax—in This is the day of the Crie Gift Shop tributed long hits. EDWIN H. CRIE Manager McLoon sent three Ponies the yet more agreeable coolness of 24 1 2 2 26 10 3 YACHT ENSIGN housewarming, and this afternoon to the smound. and they kept the 473 Main St., Rockland Knox County, we of these immediate Chisox ...... 0 0 0 3 3 3 1—10 the footsteps of all Main street will Northern Lights hits well scattered Clark Island ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0— 1 2x3 feet...... $1.50 shore regions of New England ought turn toward the handsome new store except in the 2 r bh tb po forehandedness, on the ground that trance has been Installed, giving a the Broadway grounds, but where 0 0 0 4 Hollyhocks very large show window which has Trafton, c ...... 4 the fans nevertheless saw a very there may be trouble between opera­ 2 0 0 4 90 85 90 92—357 been equipped with the artistic Jim Flanagan ss 1 good contest. tors and miners in respect to renewal 1 3 5 5 Mrs. Record ..... 68 66 68 73—275 display furniture that Mr. Crie's gen­ Pease, lb ...... 4 Rose and McLeod were In excel­ 1 0 0 0 O’Brien ...... 79 89 81 93—342 of contracts, with resultant sus­ ius evolved. The main store is 31 Chase, 3b ...... 2 lent form and the only hit for extra 2 2 7 3 Mrs. O’Brien .... 62 71 66 60—264 pension in production. Not on this by 25 feet in size and the color Mason, rf...... 4 bases was Hallowell's triple. wh'itffi, scheme is orange and blue. The McLoon, cf ...... 3 1 1 1 2 Mrs. McRae ..... 79 IS 81—223 Blue Serge brought in two runs in the 2d. >-\w account, but following our general 2 2 4 1 shelves are striped with blue as arc Frohock, if ...... 4 I.eod (our old friend Kelley) fielded practice, we look upon the well-filled 0 0 2 200 305 373 300 1466 the awnings, and the sign, for the Fowler, 2b...... 2 1 his position in fine style. 0 0 0 0 coal-bln this warm June morning general scheme is in effect outside Jud Flanagan 2b 1 The score: 0 0 0 0 SPECIAL and experience a comfortable sense as well as In. The tasteful decora­ Gray, p...... 1 Fords 1 2 3 0 tions of the interior serve admirably Wiggin, p ...... ab r bh tb po of satisfaction. However the sever­ 0 0 0 0 to display the beautiful wares which John Flanagan p Copeland, 3b.... 2 0 0 0 0 The Best Blue Serge. Finest ity of the coming winter, to what — — — — ■ the gift shop offers. At the rear is F. Johnson, If ... 3 0 FOR SALE 11 10 20 21 6 2 My OAKLAND SIX-CYLINDER quality; absolute guarantee— ever extent the price of a ton of a neat little office, as artistic as the Simmons, cf ... 3 1 SEDAN. Thoroughly overhauled: coal may under stress of circum store proper. Lights Snow, ss ...... 3 0 tb new piston rings: good tires; good stances be advanced, our policy of The studio occupies the eastern t) r bh PO Black, c ...... 3 0 end of the store with a floor space Stewart, lb 2 1 1 0 McLeod, p ...... 3 paint. Mileage 12,886. $30.00 insurance is taken out. To express 0 31x40 feet. Here may be found the Clark, ss ...... 1 1 1 0 E. Johnson, rf 2 V 0 0 Low price. Cash, or any reas­ ourselves in the language of the day, picture framing department and Sloane, e ..... 0 0 6 13 Kassel, 2b ...... 3 1 1 1 onable terms at the option of the Frank B. Miller was reappointed we should worry. laboratory devoted to the extensive Tripp, 3b ...... 3 0tf Hallowell, lb .... 3 0 1, 3 12 buyer. Am not selling this car Judge of the Rockland Municipal The famous Morey Straw Hats decoration of candles and glass Frye, rf ...... 3 because it is worn out and want a C’ourt yesterday and will' enter upon which has become an important Cummings, 2b ... 3 25 new one. I am going away and his third term immediately after the The coming graduation of a class 4 3 5 21 10 branch of the business. Mr. Crie Allen, if ...... 3 Central Maine desire to rent the garage at my appointment is confirmed by the $1.75 to $3.00 of nurses from the training school of sends this ware, especially the can­ Cohen, p...... 2 ah r bh tb po home, 57 Talbot Ave. Apply with­ Executive Council one week hence. the Knox County General Hospital dles, to all parts of the country. Condon, 2b ...... 2 Kale/, ss ...... 4 0 110 in1 ten days to His supporters have felt the utmost marks an important step in the his­ Here too is the extensive wall paper Nelson, 2b ...... 1 Sukeforth. rf 4 % 0 1 1 0 E. W. PIKE 75-77 confidence that he would be con­ section and the large space needed Maher, Sb ...... 3 tinued in office, in spite of the some­ tory of that institution. While the 0 2 2 0 Keystone Trousers—latest full for sign painting. The big base­ 27 5 7 12 18 1 Maxey, If ...... 0 0 0 0 0 what bitter contest that was being hospital always has had nurses in ment is used for storage and for the 14. S. Ponies ...... 1 0 0 5 1 4 x—It Foster, lb ..... 1 0 0 0 7 waged. leg, full guarantee » training and at the proper time has rougher sign work. Northern Lights ... 0 12 0 11 0— Melvin, 2h, 3b .. 3 0 0 0 |1 FOR SALE Judge Miller’s friends expressed the invested them with credentials testi­ The housewarming will take place Two-base hits. Pease 2, Wiggin Leach. If, 2b .... 3 0 0 0 0 Four Non-Sinkable Boats, whale opinion that a failure to appoint him from 2 until 5.30 this afternoon and Cummings. Three-base hits. Mason Knight, ci ...... boat model, 20 feet long by 6 feet would scarcely be consistent in view fying to that fact, this is the first 3 0 0 0 1 $3.50 to $6.50 all friends of the genial proprietor Frohock, Frye and Allen. Home run Moody, c ...... 2 0 0 0 6 wife. All' hardware copper and of the strenuous attempts which he occasion when the act has been in­ and his staff will he welcome. Re­ Mason. Bases on halls, off Gray 1, oft' Rose, p ...... 3 1113 bronze. Equipment inc.udes masts, has made to preserve law and order, vested with ceremonies of a public freshments will be served and Wiggin 1, off Cohen 6. Struck out spars, sails, sail covers, awnings his absolute integrity and his impar­ QUALITY GOODS AT POPULAR PRICES character, in which a class of grad­ souvenirs given out. The present by Gray 2, by Wiggin 1, by Flanagan 26 15 5 .18 3 and poles. Boats snd equipment tial attitude in the cases which arise force includes Edward H. Crie and 1. by Cohen 13. Double plays, Traf­ uates participates. In this respect Fords 0 2 2 0 0 0 x—4 new. Built at Portsmouth Navy in his court. Mrs. Crie. Miss Gladys Grant, Miss ton and Fowler; Flanagan and Pease, Central Maine ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 Yard and can be seet^at White Opponents brought forward no can­ still further associating itself with Lavinia M. Dermont, Albert A. Gay. Umpires Thornton and Oney. Scorer Three base hit, Hallowell. Stolen Head Coast Guard Station. Bar­ didate, but their choice was Re­ MIKE ARMATA other high-class hospitals the Knox sign painter, George Lewis, picture Winslow. bases, Copeland, Hallowell, Maher. • • • • gain price for the lot. Would corder Walter H. Butler, who repeat­ The Little Store with the Big Stock General confers added distinction framer, J. W. Rogers, paper hanger. Bases on balls, off Rose 2. off Mc­ make good life boats or vessel’s edly declined to enter the field, but Mr. Crie is no stranger to Main Chisox 10, Clark Is. 1 Leod 3. Struck out, by Rose 7, by yawls. whose attitude was that he would not PARK AND MAIN STREETS ROCKLAND upon the community to whose wel­ The Chisox and Clark Island staged street. Twenty-four years ago he McLeod 7. Umpire, Hupstader. decline the appointment If it were fare it is dedicated a comedy reel at Community Park H. L. MASON, Spruce Head, Me. opened a wall paper and interior Scorer, Kennison. definitely established that Judge Mil­ decorating establishment on the top Tuesday night, with just enough good Tel. Rockland 401. 75-80 ler was not to be reappointed. floor of Glover ldock, now' occupied playing in it to come under the ’7 What a pleasure it is to note that Local fans will have another The appointment is for four years, by the Central Maine Power Co. classification of baseball. The boy cepicnt sidewalk being laid in front chance to see Rising in action Satur­ j and Judge Miller’s term will not ex­ Eleven years ago he took over tlie from the granite isle were outclessed day, when he pitches for Camden BUY YOUR of the Bicknell block. Such walks in all departments of the game, but pire until 1929. southern half of the against the strong Westbrook team. SIMON K. HART were no quitters, and worked just as He needs no introduction, and en­ are an ornament to the business store, operated as a gift shop, with It is reported that Camden is to play bard in the face of certain defeats as FOWL dorsement would be superfluous. : t Manufacturer of : : street, besides being exceedingly tlie sign painting department above. two games a week—Rising pitching they did when successive hits by Expanding business led to the secur­ Saturdays and Feehan Wednesdays. comfortable to the pedestrian. We ing of the present commodious Crowley and Luseomb were produo AND BROILERS Former Chief Justice Leslie C. Cor- Cemetery Work do not abandon hope of some day quarters. live of their only run—the first of the i nisii of Augusta died yesterday Cor. Brick ahef Pleasant Sts. seeing all the brick of Main street game. VOTE “YES" SEPT. 14 right from the farm | while partaking of breakfast. Judge Murry, the Clark Island pitcher 'Cornish was first appointed by Gov- succeeded by this more modern and AUTOMOBILES NOT BARRED We keep them to dress for re­ \-/l : : And Dealer in : : ceased to he a mystery early in th The State ferryboat Governor ernor Colfb hr 1907 and was regarded j tail trade. Quality always the agreeable form of sidewalk. Probably those prisoners nt Thom- 4th inning, and In the 6th gave way King was held up at her Woolwich as one of the aldest meh who ever: Native & Scotch Granite aston who escaped through the' to Rogers, who was a speedy lad. but dock Tuesday afternoon more than best. Phone *us your order and I sat on the Maine Supreme bench. ! two hours by rudder troubles. More The baseball classic of the season ventilators wanted to take the air— wilder than the proverbial gentle we will try and please you. Marble Shelves, Etc. Ilian 50 automobiles were counted in is the Rotary-Forty Club clash a. Portland Express. I man from Borneo The State Teachers’ examination tomor-1 It can certainly be said of them Charlie Thornton, who had held line at one time waiting for passage MONROE’S Tel. 647-14 will be given at the McLain Building Telephone 911-M Community f’ajk. 4 °c!ock ROCKLANC I that they had a taking way. Clark Island hitless after succeedlm on her. 76-lt row. —ad-.’ Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, June 25, 1925. Page Three TALK of the town HAD RUM ABOARD COmINI NEIGHBORHOOD EVENT* Rockland Schooner Mary June 26 first Baptist Rlcn? at Oakland Park. Langdon Falls Prey To June 26—Baseball—Rotary vs Forty Club I MONTON nt Community.Park. June 26—Ash Point Church supper and en­ Coast Guard. tertainment. * DEPARTMENT STORE Jiriie 26- Vtaalhaveo—<23th anniversary of COMING HOME The two masted lumber schooner Union church. 412 MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND June 27—(Baseball) Camden vs Westbrook, Mary Langdon, with a cargo of more in Camden. than 3,000 cases of choice liquors June 27—Opening Day at Children’s Play­ hidden beneath a deck cargo of lum­ ground. Jfily 2—Anunl picnic of Methodist church . ber, was brought to N'ew Bedford s’ Oakland Park i yesterday by the Coast Guard cutter July 4—Independence Day. Red Wing and patrol boat 237. Friday, Saturday and Monday July 4—Governors at Camden. Jhly 6—Mon thy meeting of the City Cot- ! M. A. BREWER anlBREWER STOCK CO. The Langdon was seized Wed- eminent j nesday morning, two miles ofl July 6-20—Annual field day period of 240th j Notaka Point on Vineyard Sound Coast Artillery at Portland. July 17—Organ recital by James J. O’Hara • WITH THEIR OWN , while bound in an easterly direction. at First Baptist church. The master and crew of five men July 20—Maine Pmbllclty delegation, head- I on the schooner were held to awall «d by Gov. Brewster visits Rockland and CaOl­ Made In One Good den J an appearance tiefore the United Uniform Grade HUMMINC BIRD July SO—State Assessors meet at the Court ! j States Commissioner. Only House The Lahgdon was hound from SWEATERS July 30-Thomaston- Edith Marshall Clark Rockland to Roslyn. Long Island. 1. Newest shades, al­ HOSIERY Company, Methodist church. ways. Aug. 12—Ladies Baptist Circle (Rockport) The craft is a sister ship of the A very exceptional purchase enables us to 2. il’ure silk rein­ Midsummer Fair Tent Theatre schooner Morris and Cliff seized last forcement for sole Pure Silk thread Sunday off Watch HUI. R. I. with q offer this lot of high grade SWEATERS, and above heel. How's this one—“Every balmy 3. Free (from heavy Hose ■ cargo of liquor valued at $250,000. and light places. breeze brings back the boarder,, to I Coast guard officers said that the in all colors. Value from $3.00 to $5.00 4. No “loading” to beautiful Maine." i cargo on the Mary Langdon was give artificial Humming Bird . larger than that found on the Morris each. Special for Friday, Saturday and weight. Hosiery wears Ope of tlie charming spots in the 5. Carter-run stop. ft Cliff and was the largest single Monday, each ...... -...... 1.19 6. Pit Is permanent city is Nelson B. Cobb’s old-fash­ seizure made since the beginning of 7. Kung-fitting ankles longer. Note ioned garden tliat Is Just now knee- OPENING and feet. the rum blockade. 8. iKnlt. not stretched the 14 points at de€p In bloom. to size. OWNED IN ST. GEORGE? 9. Pure thread silk the left. Special Fred A. Blacklngton’s crew is do-i» PLAIN VOILES body. lug a particularly line lilt of land- , 10. Reinforced heels Thursday, JULY 2 An Associated Press despatch from and toes. Price, per pair, scape gardening at the Union street New London, Conn., says: 11. Tops, elastic lisle, home of Dr. R. J. Wasgatt. "Some1 “C. H. Reeves, of New York City, New lot, just arrived, all colors. 38 inches doubled. cltance to have a lawn now the kid­ 12 Extra length. .skipper of the two masted schooner wide, 50c value, special, at per yarn 13. All colors fadc- dles are grown up" says the Jovial Morris and Cliff, seized off the lcss. physician. Rhode Island coast Monday, with a 14. Knit In three styles to fit all figures. choice cargo of liquor aboard and 4 Robert A. Hussey, pufill in the 6th five members of the crew, were Grade, Grace street schoolhouse. Is LATE PLAYS REAL SPECIALTIES given a hearing before United States proud of his record of having been • I Commissioner Earl Mathewson. The neither absent nor tardy during the case was continued for one week and term Just closed, and of possessing a the skipper released in bonds of F. J. SIMONTON CO- rapk-card that Indicates 100 plus in 11,500 and the men 1500. The most studies. The lad is a son of BIG SHOW SMALL PRICES schooner’s papers showed that she Robert W. Hussey. |, was from Rockland, Maine, and the owner Frederick W. Robinson, of St. Invitations have been Issued by George, Maine.” the directors of the Knox County, o General Hospital to the graduat­ Limerock Valley Pomona meets ing exercises of tlie training school SOMETHING NEW with North Haven Grange Saturday. for nurses connected with that in-. The address of welcome has been as- stltutlon, to take place at Temple sighed to V. L. Beverage, master of? hall Tuesday evening. June 30. The', the host Grange, and the response to) graduating class will number five, SWAPPING DOLLARS TO MAKE FRIENDS and the occasion Is the first of the1 Frank E. Post, Master of Pomona. kind that the hospital has held. I The question for discussion is "What AL’S HERE ! AL’S HERE! i the State law, taking effect July 10, Tlie city teams work hard of a fnre- unless the referendum Is invoked, nqon to make Main street spotless, ■ means to the milk producers of 4 and it consequently arouses Mayor t Maine.” H. H. Nash has been asked to open this question. Several liter­ ENTIRE STOCK MOST GO! Sljow's ire to come dow-town at j noon and find the street full of paper I ary and musical numbers have been and other refuse which has apparent- , requested. Patrons planning ‘o at­ ly blown from behind stores. Mayor Mrs. Frances Bicknell is employed Rockland motorists find a mecca of The chemical was called to the tend should go on the boat leaving Drastic Price Cutting on the Entire Stock Snow hopes that more care will be at the Ma Belle Beauty Shoppe. great beauty at H^seland Cabin, a dump near the Five Kilns yesterday Rockland at 5 a. m. standard. A boat exercised in the future, and suggests Howard Ludwig is the most re­ new resort established on the State and easily quenched an ambitious leaves North Haven about 5 p. in., that the mischief can be remedied I cent addition to the staff of tlie road about two miles outside of Free­ blaze. standard, for Rockland. Starts with a by placing a weight on the waste pa- I Sheldon drug store. port. per to prevent it from being scattered Alton McGraw, charged with illegal Camden is agog witn excitement hither and yon. pver the approaching visit of tlie The annual picnic of the Methodist Although the time for filing day­ transportation of liquor, was sen­ light saving petitions with the Secre­ tenced to two months In jail and fined ^Governors. The party is due to ar- M. A. Brewer and members of his church Is scheduled for July 2 and tary of State does not expire until $160 and costs in Municipal Court jW’ive there at 1 p. m. (standard) on stock company are’ in the city, where will be held at Oakland Park. There Bang Friday Morning July 10 more than 16,000 signatures yesterday. the afternoon of July Fourth, com­ they will play a two weeks’ engage­ will be a free special car for the kiddles and nt the Park all those have already been received thus in­ ing on the Cyrus H. Curtis yacht ment under canvas near the corner Mrs. Ira Wotton of State atredt, ftyndonia. as guests of Mr. and Mrs. things will he furnished which go suring a referendum on the Harrl- NEVER IN ALL ROCKLAND’S HISTORY HAS THERE BEEN of Broad and Park streets, commend­ e man act. Is proprietor of the Harbor Tea p'.’I'vard Bok. The Governors salute ing July 2. Mr. Brewer, who has cov­ to make up a regular time. Room at Tenants Harbor. The es­ ill be fired, a band will furnish SUCH AN OPPORTUNITY FOR TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. OUR * ered a considerable portion of the I uslc, luncheon will be served at the glohe since he last played in Rock- 1 Wardens Sawyer and Albee of the Bert Pease and E r.est Rogers, two tablishment opens Its doors Satur­ ” STOCK HAS BEEN SLASHED TO SAVINGS OF 50% AND MORE. day and Roekland patrons will find Yacht Club, after which there will be land is receiving a most cordial Sea and Shore Fisheries Department of Rockland's crack telegraph opera­ It exceedingly attractive. reception, necessarily short, on ac- greeting from old friends. He has recently seized the 40-foot power boat tors sent the bulk of the 60,'h'O words ount of the limited time. The dis- spjired no expense in providing the Penelope which had on hoard a large of “press" which went out of Wis­ fnguished visitors will he taken on modern outdoor theatre which he will quantity of short lobsters. The cap- casset MacMillan week. A Portland Gladys Klark and her company will uppear at Strand Theatre next motor rides to the principal points of BIG LOT set up here. tain paid a fine of $300 in Bar Harbor newspaper published a fanciful story interest, and many of them will leave LADIES’ NEWEST LADIES $4 and $5 Municipal Court and the boat was | about an operator of the National Wednesday and Thursday, in ‘ Her Temporary Husband," a Broadway on the Boston boat that night. There„ LADIES’ PUMPS The Kian contends that forfeited to the State by order of the i (ieographlc Society "rescuing the sit­ production which has made the whole y1” b<> '•«” sames forenoon and af STYLE PUMPS Court. The selzdre was made off uation,’* but this, according to Mr. PUMPS the public schools should country laugh. High class special- (er"7"’ Camden vsJtockland an, j Pease, was pure bunk. ASSORTED be controlled and super­ Southwest Harbor. ties will he Introduced. I “ ls h*”>ed ?h’t ,he ^enandoah will Blonde Satins, Black vised by only those who pass over the town. Suedes, Patent Leathers Light Tans, Patents are in sympathy with The baseball classic of tlie season ’ Attractions at the Stranu next Suedes, Black Kids i Capt. Edwin L. Morris was struck I the ideals on which the is the .Rotary-Forty Club clash at week will he as follows: Mon­ by a passing automobile in front of t Wendell Thornton is employed $5 and $6 values Suedes and Black Kids Patents, etc. system is based. Community Park. 4 o’clock tomor­ day and Tuesday, Metro-Goldwyn his home, 372 Old County road, Tues- “nights at Newbert’s Cafeteria, Ku Klux Kian. row.—ad v. • special “The Denial" which Is taken day night and sustained a had cut on . . front the book "The Square Peg," the head and multiple bruises. While with a cast that is headed by Wil­ Nutrition does not depend conversing with a friend he saw a upon quantity of food alone; liam Haines and Claire Windsor. motor car approaching from one di- 1 $3.33 $2.49 $1.49 nor does It depend upon ex­ Wednesday and Thursday Miss rection and In stepping aside to avoid Gladys Clark will present the play pense of food; It does depend on it he placed himself directly, , In, the quantity, variety, manner of prepa- Successor to Her Temporary Husband." The path of a machine aproachlng front , raUon an<] nnmeroUK „thel. factors added feature picture is "Behind the other direction. TheTlie shock was (>n t<) r occupntlon, t0 the Two Guns" with J. B. Warner. Fri­ but otherwise 5 Cases 300 Pairs COBB’S INC. necessarily serious, '■ * person being nourished. K nowlton’s day and Saturday, "‘Stepping Lively” Capt. Morris Is comfortable. MEN’S witn Richard Talmadge. Rockland Red Cross. LADIES’ "The Rotary Club's line-up for the WHITE CANVAS NEWEST STYLE Native Baby Beef Native Berries Representatives of telephone com- baseball game to be played tomorrow , panles which connect with the New afternoon at 4 o’clock with the Forty 1885 1925 Native Spring Lamb Native Salmon p England Telephone Co., are having a Club shapes up thus: Pitcher, P. A. FELT SLIPPERS PUMPS and High and Low Shoes Native Veal Native Haddock get-together meeting in Belfast to­ Jones; c. Glenn A. Lawrence; lb, Dr. every grave day. Among those present are R. A. Bickfod; 2b, A. C. McLoon: ss, OXFORDS $6 and $7 values Native Halibut Native Fowl : Chief Operators Adelaide Holmes of E. S. Levensaler; 3b, J. J. O'Hara; E. A. GL1DDEN & CO. Native Broilers Native Crab Meat. Rockland and Mabel Hull of Cam- fielders, W. A. Glover. W. C. I-add, A. ; den. Fred E. Burkett, representing F. McAlary; alternates, M. E. Wot­ WALDOBORO, ME. 69c Native Peas Native Fresh Mackerel I the Union company; Forest K. Ware ton, F. L, Linekin. Dr. Bickford is representing the Washington com- said to have captained the Syracuse A’’. Sizes 89c $3.78 STRING BEANS, WAX BEANS i pany, G. H. Fowles, representing the University nine in 18-hundred-some- BORN I I West Appleton company and Joseph thlng-or-other, but the other players Phillips- Vlnalhaven, June U. to Mr. and Mrs John Phillips, a daughter—Nonna loan. NICE OLD POTATOES, peck 25c | Mullen, representing the Lincolnville have excellent records. W. O. Fuller, ■ company. J. W. Thompson, well who pitched on the Rockland team 50 ■ known in Grange circles, is presl- years ago, will open the game by MARRIED 200 Pairs 5 Cases SPECIAL PRICES ON ROAST & CORNED BEEF ' dent. pitching the first hall for Rotary. PryeSmlth— Hollis, June 23. Stanley Frye MEN’S WORK of Vamden and Miss Doris E. Smith of Hot ROASTS .. 12c to 35c; CORNED .. 8c to 25c lls. Tite finishing touches are being The fact that Albert R. Havener Vowan Howes—Rockland. June 23. by Re, MEN’S LOW SHOES MOCS MEN’S ; given to old new Crescent Beach Inn went to Bangor yesterday with Clare­ B. P. Browne. Otto 4,. Cowan and lula I. BONELESS VEAL ROASTS, lb...... 30c Howes, both of Damariscotta. $4.00 value and everything will be In readiness mont Comma ndery Is not news of FELT SLIPPERS for Its first formal opening under the Itself, but the fact that it is the first Black, Tan, Plain Toe Uskide Sole LOCAL HADDOCK, HALIBUT and MACKEREL new regime Saturday. The dinner time he has been beyond the city DIED Anderson -Athens, fia., June 17, Mrs, (1. 0 Scotch Grains, etc. 1 and dancing party that marks the suburbs------save when------—fighting —------.. fires since Andrews, aged 73 yearb. Burial in Tbomas- NEW GREEN PEAS, STRING BEANS, event looks very promising, many his appointment as Chief Engineer ! ion. June 20. i of Rockland's prominent citizens of the local department is of interest. _

Lyman McFarland and daughter, of VINALHAVEN CAMDEN HOPE MARTIN’S POINT New Harbor, Miss Edna Davis of Mrs. Lena Herron was as usual, Blair, Neb., and Mrs. Lottie Goudy THE Mrs. Herbert Esancy of Burkctt- one of the first to open up her sum­ The 25th anniversary of Union Mr. and Mrs. Bernell J. Jakens of and family of Portland. yllle is the guest of her mother. Mrs. Lemons Tighten mer home for the season. church will be observed Friday Waterville are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eleanor Payson. Miss Annie Fillmore Is spending evening. At 7 o'clock In front of J. S. Light. Mr. alid Mrs. Robey Willey were her vacation with her sister. Mrs. A. Ernest Balcom of Waltham, Mass., also early arrivals and are at their the church Vinalhaven Band will Miss Marjorie Tobin of Medford, was a caller at L. A. Weaver’s one Wrinkled Skin W. Orne. Mass., is spending the summer in cottage nt Richards' Point. Mrs. Otis Thompson and children VENDOME render several selections after which day last week. Mrs. George M. Holmes and son there will be reading of the records, town, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. Mrs. Belle Wiley and Mrs. Frances Squeeze the juice of Monhegan are visiting her moth­ ai Frank Knowlton. of two lemons in Robert of Auburndale are occupying er. Mrs. J. Shuman. A New England Hotel for New England People an honorary service and remarks Eugley of Lincolnville were Sunday fci?i ? and program followed by a buffet Mrs. Charles Warner Jones of Jer­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Dunton a bottle containing the new Vannah cottage. Harland Woodbury who spent last lunch In the vestry. All are In­ sey City is the guest of her sister, three ounces of Mr. and Mrs. tins Sweetland have week with his family here, has re­ at Valley Farm. Orchard White, DISTINCTIVE transient and residential vited to attend. Mrs. John L. Tewksbury. spent several weekends at The turned to Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gould. Mr. an.l which any drug­ hotel superbly situated in the beautiful Miss Ellen Wareham of Mor.t- ■ Charles K. Miller and family ar­ Point. Mrs. liuldah Stone is visiting In Mrs. S. L. Bills and Miss Mary Bills gist will supply A Back Bay district and convenient to claire. N. J., Is the guest of her rived Wednesday and will again make enjoyed a motor trip to Wiscasset Mrs. J. W. Tufts of Boston with Rockland. theatres, shops and churches. Particularly for a few cents, hoc grandson. K. Anthony Faunce Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Howes of grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Arey. their home in Camden after several last Sunday. shake well and you well adapted for weddings, reeeptions, ban­ The following Gorham school stu­ years in Massachusetts. For the The Tuesday night dance was well opened Old Comfortable for the sea­ Fitzwilliam. N. H.. amj Mrs. Mills of quets and social functions. Popular with ladies have the very mild­ son on June 11. Miss Welch, also of Newton. Mass., are at the Fllnch- dents have arrived home: Virginia present they are occupying Mrs. Le­ attended, the music by Dean's giving est anti-wrinkle lo­ traveling alone. ____ Black, Thelma iMullen, Lida Green­ roy Horton's house on Pearl street. good satisfaction as usual. Boston, Is with Mrs. Tufts for the baugh cottage. Mrs. Flinchbaugh tion to tighten relaxed skin, erase and sons are also at their cottage for law, Cora Vlnal, Helen Carlon. Mar­ Mrs. Cora Cudworth has returned Mr. and Mrs. Ren Nichols have fine lines and eradicate crows-feet. summer. “Service with a Smile” garet Roberts. Miss Black and Miss to Boston after a two Weeks’ visit returned from a week's motor trip Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon Mrs. C. Henry Mason and son the summer. Mullen have completed the course with her mother, Mrs. Clara A. Pul­ to Masachusetts. They were accom­ lotion into the skin at night. By- William. arrived June 11 from Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Maloney, and Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Williams and and graduated this June. len. panied by Mrs. Nichols' sister.'Miss morning most of the tell-tale wrin­ Rochester. N. Y., and expect to spend granddaughter, motored to Port Miss Priscilla Smith of New Or­ John Lane of Whitman, Mass., Is Mavis Partridge, who visited briefly kles, tired lines and crows-feet are their usual long season here. Clyde Sunday and spent the day leans, who has been spending a guest in the home of his nephew, with them at Head-of-the-Lake be­ smoothed out, giving a more youthful Mr. and Mrs. Frank Booth and week in Portland en route, arrived fore going to her home in 'Stockton contour to cheeks, chin, throat, ft Mrs. Bancroft of Newton are spend­ with Ernest Maloney and family. TARIFF Charles Herrick. Mr. Lane is a vet­ Work Is progressing well on the here Monday. She was accompanied Springs. leaves the skin velvety soft, clear and ing a few days at The Witches. They European Flan eran of the Civil War who formerly new piece of State road leading to 81.00 k up per pvoua by Miss Doris Goddard. lived in Rockport and was a mem­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bickford and fresh. plan to come later for a longer stay. Miss Louise Philbrook Is home Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hall were guests Beautv experts use this astringent Pleasant Point. Saturday is to be Anerlran Plao ber of George S. Cobb Post in Cam­ Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Mayo of 88.00 k up par perwo from Rockland. of R. L. Thorndike at the I-akeside lotion for enlarged pores, also to Rochester. N. Y„ are among, the re­ “free day" and the men are all lo den and is renewing old friendships bleach and whiten sallow, tanned skin. work free of charge and the ladles FRANK H. ABBOTT A SON Miss Cora Vlnal is employed in in town. cottage over Sunday. A big string of cent arrivals. fish was caught in Hobb’s Pond. Mix this harmless lotion yourself are to serve a free dinner to all under direction of Karl P. Abbott J. H. Carver's store through the Invitations are out for an auction Dr. and Mrs. Frank Putnam, son Mrs. Eleanor Payson and grandson since it acts best immediately after The tables will be spread under the summer vacation. party to be given at the Yacht Club Everett and Mrs. Towle motored Mrs. Charles Ewell and Beatrice Raymond Ludwig were Sunday prepared. treAS at D. L. Maloney’s where there Commonwealth Atte. at Dartmouth* St. ^■'Bostor^y July 1 at 2.30 o’clock. The hostesses this week from West Newton, will be all a hungry man could desire. Ewell are visiting relatives ln Bos­ guests of relatives In Burkettville. Dr. Ludwig and grandson Robert are Mrs. Walter Clark. Mrs. Joseph Miss Elizabeth and W. F. Bartlett - ton and vicinity. Emery, Mrs. Louis Wardwell and Dallach, have arrived from Chicago B. L. Glidden has a new Ford car last Sunday entertained their broth­ WALDOBORO Mrs. Earl Wilson. for the season. Young Dallach is TENANTS HARBOR Mrs. Joseph Gerrlsh arrived Mon­ er. Dr. F. O. Bartlett ^tid his son, Mrs. A. L. Decker is ln Vinalhaven enjoying a new motor boat. EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES, INC. day from Isle au Haut and has em­ Fred Oscar, of Rockland, the latter Mrs. Willard Wade spent the week Mr. and Mrs. A. Richardson of for a few days to attend the 25th an­ The Frank MacShreffrays of New- Rockland was the guest of Mr. and ployment at Bridgeslde. having one more year to serve before end in Portland. BOSTON and BANGOR LINE niversary of the church there. graduating from the college of Oste­ I tonville are at Tho Bungalow, Sim- Mrs. Sidney Dow Sunday. The Pals met Wednesday evening Miss Margaret Ashworth Is at Iri.r Bangor (daily including *5 p M ""t'amdrnTfi Mr. and Mrs. Everett Greaves, Mrs. opathy in Kirksville. 1 tnons’ Corner. G. N. Hall and family of Camden with Mrs. Regina Crowell. home from Freeport for the summer. Mrs. Gwen Evans and family of Winterport 2.45 P. M.. BucU.port S.30 P. M., B,lfaa» 5 P. m . Vamarnj, . The grounds of the home of Mr. Dorr and Roy Blake were in Ban­ Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Noyes have re­ Mrs. L. B. Hall of Philadelphia is were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Washington, D. C., arrived on the Gardner recently. and Mrs. Harry Wilson have recent­ gor Tuesday where they attended the cently entertained as all-day guests at V. B. Hagerman's. 2 2d. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barter and daugh­ »■ 5“ A* “ “« ly been improved by the addition of circus in the afternoon and were and callers. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mrs. Stuart C. Hemingway and O. S. Walker of Worcester has been ter Lillian. Mrs. C. E. Gregory and a new summer house. members of a theatre party at the Rawley, Tenant's Harbor, Mr. and children of Syracuse. N. Y.. arrived making improvements to his cottage, Alvin Richards, were callers at Mr. Carl Ames has a new Ford car. Bijou in the evening. Mrs. Forest Smith. Rockport. Mr. and at Glenhurst Tuesday for the sum­ Miss Hilda E. Heldlngs spent the Mrs. Gilbert Patten of New York Mrs. Birch, Rockland and A. J. glassing in n veranda, building a and Mrs. Sidney Dow's last week. SPECIAL EXCURSIONS mer. Mrs. E. H. Barter and daughter week end with Miss Albra Oakes. City arrives this week to Join her Noyes, Belfast. Edgar Hagerman and Kenneth sewer, and grading the grounds. In Ruth are in Lynn, Mass., visiting Miss Beatrice Murch has returned husband for the summer season at Miss Mary Bills of Castine Normal Weston were at home from Portland particular the flower beds bear —Sundays Only— relatives for a few weeks. from Hallowell where she has been their Bay View street home. School is at home for her annual va­ for the weekend. promise of being very attractive la­ Lee Andrews hurt his foot last June 28 to September 6 inc. employed. Ferris Thomas has been visiting his cation. Mrs. John H. Miller and Roger ter on. • week at the quarry by letting a stone Reduced rates between Miss Albra Oakes Is at North home In town and All leave for Holy­ Miller are visiting relatives in Water­ Walter Barnes of Wellesley is Bangor, Bar Harbor and Blue Hill lines fall on it. He is able to resume his Hi Haven, where she haB employment oke. Mass., where he will be employed bury. Conn. building a cottage next to Dr. Put­ ROCKPORT work this week. for the summer. ( for the summer. Mrs. E. F. Albee of Wiscasset, was nam’s summer home. The contrac­ Miss Mubel Howe of Camden was Cecil Andrews is employed at the BAR HARBOR and BLUE HILL LINES Leila Gray, aged M years, widow A large delegation attended the the guest of Mrs. J. T. Gay Monday tor. John Stevens, promises lt to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ella Barter garage for the summer. of Harry Gray, died at her home Knights Templar Day at Bangor yes­ ready for occupancy July 1. Standard Time Overlock. Tuesday. and Tuesday. terday. A few automobiles left Tues-' The Richards' cottage on Richards’ Ir.reRorUl.nd (daily Including Sunday) at 5 A. M. Returning: jE-cHon Sunday. Miss Marion Weidman has returned Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark have re­ Point looks well with its new coat of The Harbor Tea Room opens Sat­ Harbor 1.30 P.M. and Blue Hill 12.30 P.M. for all landing, in each direction. L. C. Chase & Company have dis­ day afternoon to attend the circus In from a motor trip to Boston and vi­ turned from Laconia. N. H. continued making horse nets and the the evening. The Camden Command­ Miss Helen M. Jones of Portland is paint. urday. June 27, serving lunches, Mrs. cinity. Thurlow’s ices and soft drinks. We PORTLAND-ROCKLAND-EASTPORT LINE business has been sold to Net Manu­ ers' fife and drum corps were taken Howard Carroll is visiting his the guest of her father, S. A. Jones. facturers In Wisconsin, where tht on the trip. Mrs. Harry Benner and Miss Na- specialize on home cooking—cakes, grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney PLEASANT POINT pies and doughnuts. Try our sand­ stock and machinery are now being Mrs. L. M. Chandler motored to dine Benner of Portland. Oregon, are Mondays and Thursdays Tuesdays and Fridays Andrews in West Rockport. Mrs. Nellie Wallace and Miss wiches and salads.—adv. (Standard Time) shipped. The Net business was one Boothbay Harbor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wadsworth ot visiting relatives in town. Dorothy Wallace of South Waldo- (Standard Time) Mr. and Mrs. A. Russell Griffin a>'e Lv. Eastport-Lubec... 6.00 p.m. of the paying industries of this town C. W. Babb returned the first of Caribou have been in town this week, bor i, were in this place last week, Lv. Portland...... 8.00 a.m. and furnished employment to a the week from a business trip to in Portland. Lv. BoothbayHarbor. .11.30 a.m. called by the death of Mrs. Wads­ where the.-' were callers at A. T. EAST UNION Lv. Friendship...... 2.00 p.m. great many. The L. C. Chase Com­ Massachusetts and New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Kerrin Deymore of Wednesdays and Saturdays worth's father. Mark Ingraham. Seavey’s and A. W. Maloney's. Pioneer Grange held a very enjoy­ Lv. Rockland...... 6.00 p.m. pany owned this business and have 'Frank Bowers was on a motor trip Freeport are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. Lv. Rockland...... 6.00 a.m. The Nitsumsosum Club was very Carl Webster and Miss Priscilla able meeting last Thursday night, manufactured nets since 1889, hav to the eastern part of the State Tues­ J. H. Miller. Lv. Friendship...... 8.30 a.m. pleasantly entertained Monday ev- Webster nave returned from Boston the occasion being Brothers’ night. Tuesdays and Fridays Lv. Boothbay Harbor.. 11.00 a.m. Ing bought It from the American day. returning by way of Bangor. Mrs. John Strongless of Portland Due Portland...... 2.00 p.m. nlng at the home of Mrs. Sue Orbe- and will spend the summer here. A fine program was furnished by the Due East port-Lubec. .. 4.00 a.m. Net and Twine Co. of which Edgar Richard Thurlow was in town Tues­ ton in West Rockport. Refreshments has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Payne are en­ lecturer. Allen Young, and also a Roberts was first In charge. He was day. were served. V. Benner. tertaining friends from Arizona. bountiful treat was served. The succeeded by Edwin Roberts and Mrs. P. G. Willey and Miss Nerita Miss Isabel Perry has gone to Mrs. Frederick A. Brummitt was in Miss Edna Davis of Blair, Neo. is brothers proved themselves great en­ since 1907 M. P. Smith has been Willey were in Portland Tuesday. Islesboro where she will remain for Bath last week. visiting her cousin. Mrs. Josie Shu­ tertainers, showing they were not to have gone to Woburn. Mass., where Vinalhaven and Rockland manager for L. C. Chase & Co. Invitations are out for a party to bo the summer. Harold W. Flanders has received man, and calling on old friends, lt word from the State of Maine Board be outdone by the sisters. Patrons they will visit Mr. and Mrs. David given by Mrs. Walter Clark, MrA. Miss Eleanor L. Griffith of Rock­ has tieen 22 years since Miss Davis’ Steamboat Co. of Embalming examiners that he has were present from Mt. Pleasant. Bailey and other relatives. Joseph Emery and Mrs. Louis Ward- land was the guest of Miss Marion last visit here. successfully passed the examination Beaver Camp has opened for the well. Weidman Tuesday. Miss Gladys Seavey has returned Seven Tree. White Oak and South The direct route between of the State Board of Emhalmers and Hope granges. season and the usual number of girls Douglas Fairbanks in “The Thief of Erling Heistad who has been from South Waldoboro, where she ROCKLAND. VINALHAVEN. NORTH HA­ Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Overlook en Undertakers which was held May 12. Roland Payson was a weekend will arrive next wek. Bagdad" at the Cornique Monday and spending a few days with his par­ has been visiting Miss Dorothy Wal­ VEN. STONINGTON AND SWAN'S tertained as guests Bunday Frank He has taken courses at Hay and guest of his brother. Merton Payson, Tuesday. ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Heistad. lace for the past week. Everett Mills and family, who have ISLAND Tilden and Mrs. Lillie Overlock of Peabody's, Portland and at the New- in Portland. Camden friends will be Interested to leaves this week for Ossipee, N. H.. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Flinton en­ SUMMER ARRANGEMENT Thomastcn. Dana Knowlton of England Institute of Embalming. Several from here were in Augusta been living in Rockland the past few learn of the marriage of Miss Doris where he will be an instructor in the tertained the following guests Sun­ In effect June I, 1925 Rockland, Arthur Lelgher of Razor- Boston. Mr. Flanders is the son Of Tuesday. months, have returned to their home Edna Smith of Hollis. Me., and Stan­ boys’ summer camp. day: Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Little and (Subject to change without notiee) ville, Alec Dow of Apleton, Mrs Mr. and Mrs. John L. Flanders of Mrs. J. L. Dornan and son Johnny here. ley Frye of Camden, which took place son and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. VINALHAVEN LINE Grach Wotton of Rockland and Mrs. Don't forget the moving pictures East Waldoboro and is the third son IS. A. Lelgher and daughter Moreta. at the bride's home in Hollis. Mrs Steamer leaves Vinalhaven, daily, except Saturday night. Feature picture, “A in that Interesting family. He is Jesse Rhodes with a crew of men is Frye has been a teacher and was at Sunday, at 6.30 A. M . and 1 P. M.. arriving Beautiful Sinner;" comedy and last popular and pleasing young man and at Rockland at 8 A M. and 2 30 P. M. making repairs on the road. Normal School the same time as Mr. will no doubt make a success ln his chaptei- of “The Iron Man" serial Returning leaves Rockland at 9 A. M , and Daniel Linscott has been in this Frye, who is the instructor in Man­ chosen profesion at which he is cer­ 3.30 P. M adv. STONINGTON AND SWAN'S ISLAND LINE place recently. ual Training of the Camden schools tain to apply himself earnestly and Steamer leaves Swan’s Island daily except Robert Overlock has a flock of gos- and has done remarkable work the efficiently. Sunday at 5.30 A. M., Stonington at 6.30. lins that were hatched by a hen. past year. The wedding took place APPLETON A charming Children's Day concert North Haven at 7.30, due at Rockland about 8 50. SShe seems proud of her family. Tuesday evening and after a brief Mrs. L. N. Moody and children Lucy was held at the Methodist church Returning, leaves Rockland 130 P. M , Mrs. Euphemla Dyer called on her trip the young couple will spend the and Nelson, also niece and nephew, Sunday evening. The auditorium North Haven at 2 30, Stonington at 3.40, due brother, S. T. Overlock recently. was transformed into a garden whico to arrive at Swan’s Island about 5 P. M. summer camping on the islands of Alice and Joseph Moody, went to Au­ B II STINSON, With much regret we learned of Penobscot Bay, returning in Septem­ gusta Friday to attend the gradua­ made a beautiful setting for the little General Agent the death of John Upham. ber. They will then make their home tion of Mrs. Moody's nephew, Wil­ play presented by the children en - W. E. Overlock was lately in town in Camden where Mr Frye will re­ liam Harlow Bradford, and to spend titled, “The Enchanted 1-atch Key." MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD Mrs. Lottie Light is working in sume his teaching position. Their the weekend with other relatives, They were assisted by a special BEAU GESTE Eastern Standard Time • < F Washington. friends wish them all the world's best Saturday morning they went to Wis choir. This program also gave pub­ Trains Leave Rockland fot Miss Moreta Leigher and Miss Augusta. A§700a. m., f7.45 a. ni., 11.1 Op. m. luck and will be glad to welcome casset to see Commander MacMillan licity to the work of the Board of Ed­ This thrilling story will be printed in the Boston Globe commencing Prescott were In Washington ' Bangor, A§7.00a. ni., |7.45a. m., fl-lOp. m. them to Camden. start for the North. They were on ucation of the Methodist church loston. A§7.00a. m., |7.45a. ra.. tl.10 p. in. Saturday to take an examination for The commencement exercises of the board the ship Bowdoin. which is one which aids the young people of the Sunday, June. 28> Brunswick, A§7.00 a. tn., |7.45a. ra., |1.10 p.m.,' High School. |5.25 p. .m, t3.35p. m. Camden High School were held in ot the ships of the expedition. church in obtaining an education. Lewiston, A§7.00a. m., f7.45 a. m., 11.10 p. m. the Opera House Thursday evening All collections from Children's Day New York, fl-lOp. ni., |5.25p. m. concerts swell the fund of this Philadelphia, |5.25 p. ra. EAST WASHINGTON and the auditorium was packed with Portland. AJ7.00 a. m.. |7.45 a. m., tl. 10 p. m., an audience that left standing room worthy cause. 15.25. p. m., t5.35 p. m. at a premium. The High Schol or­ The Young People's" 'Society of I Washington, J5.25 p. m. Mrs. Blanche Rokes of North Bur Waterville. A§7.00a m., f7.45a m . tl 10p.m. chestra under the baton of Miss Ruth Christian Endeavor was represente i kettvtlle was a guest at the home of , Woolwich. A§7.00 a. ra., f7.45 a. m., 11 -10 p. ra.. Thomas, director of music in the by twelve members at the picnic on | +5.25 p. ra., t&.35p. m. her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. W Camden schools, was a feature in It­ the grounds of the Jefferson Tea t Daily, except Sundays. $ Sundays only and Light Tuesday Room Saturday. An enjoyable time Three passengers provide own ferriage Bath to Wtx>l- self. and the selections were admir­ Mrs. Eldora Gilman of Chelsea Is wich. J Daily except Saturday. ably rendered and the grand march is reported. The third annual lawn the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ollv was the signal for the graduating party, which was to have been given Light for a couple of weeks. class, arrayed in caps and gowns an.l by the society this week, Is postponed DR. T. L McBEATH Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Prescott were led by the class president. Merton until July 16. in Augusta on a business trip last Ames, to begin their march down the Friends of Athearn Park Daggett Osteopathic Physician Saturday. centre aisle and onto the stage. The and of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ BY APPOINTMENT ONLY James Cargill who has been spend exercises were of a high order and liam A. Daggett are pleased to hear Tali.koa. IM ing a week as the gueBt of his every participant did his 8>art with of the additional honors that have M UNION NT. ROCKLAND. ME. niece. Mrs. Lottie Prescott, returned exceptional ability. The evening was come to him at the graduating exer­ Gradual, of American Sohool of home Friday to South Washington brought to a close with remarks by cises of the Class of 1925, Bow-doin Osteopathy Mr. and Mrs. Alden Ripley and Brothers Rev. Ralph Hayden, chairman of the College of which he Is a member. He children were visiting friends ln Bur Camden school committee, who was one of the four speakers at the kettville Sunday. awarded the prizes and presented thc commencement exercises, his subject W. A. JOHNSTON. NEO. PHO. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Overlock and diplomas. The faculty is to be con­ being "A Plea for Local Self Gov­ JOHNSTON’S DRUG STORK son Burnell went to Togus Sunday gratulated upon such a brilliant re­ ernment." 'He also won three prizes, COMPLETE DRUG AND SUNDRY to attend the ball game. sult, and the management of the the Class of 1S68 Prize, the Bradbury LINE. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Prescott went Debating Prize and one of thc Hill PRESCRIPTIONS. KODAKS. OE- schools under Supt. Charles E. Lord VELOPING. PRINTING AND EN­ to Weeks Mills Sunday where they has been of a very high order. Cam­ and Lockwood Fairbanks Prizes. LARGING. were guests of Mrs. Sylvia Manning den considers herself fortunate in se­ His father came on from Springfield, Mrs. Nettle Linscott entertained curing so able an educator in their Mo. for the graduation and with the 370 Main Street, Rockland party of relatives from Rockland Superintendent of Schools, and the son is the guest of his parents, Mr. Thursday including her mother. Mrs new building now under construction and Mrs. Athearn Daggett. DR. E. W. PEASLEE Robert Ludwig, her sister. Mrs. Fan when completed, will make poslble nie Dow and little son and others. still greater achievements. NORTH WASHINGTON Dentist Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston Tuesday and Friday Evenings by Appointment were callers Sunday at the home of PLEASANT VALLEY Archie Lenfest and Leila Cunning­ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ripley. ham have ended their two years' Tel. 38. 375 Main St. Rockland UPSON Office Hours: 8:30 to 5:00 Frances Dobbin, who has been at­ jhhC»- SS»- U course at the Washington High Tuesday and Friday Evenings 6:30 to 8:00 tending Junior High School in Col­ School, with credit to themselves and 59 tf lingswood, N. J., is at home for tlie their teacher. In place of a gradu­ Africa Estate of William F. Cunningham summer vacation. BOARD ation they all went on an auto trip NOTICE Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Chester of Owl’s | to Wiscasset last Saturday. The subscriber hereby gives notice that on May 19. 1925, he was* duly appointed admin­ Head, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trl- Mr. and Mrs. Rex Prescott with Adventures of famous Foreign Legion involved in thrilling mystery of the istrator of the estate of William F. Cunning­ bou of Rockland were guests of Mrs. | relatives went to Wiscasset Saturday CORNS We carry the fa­ stolen diamond and the dead battalion. ham. late of Warren. In the County of Knox, Joanna Dodge and family Sunday. I to see the MaqMIllan expedition oft deceased, and on June 12, 1925 was qualified W. F. Davis was a business visitor | for the far North. to fill said trust by giving bond as the law mous Upson Board directs. in Rockland Monday. A happy party comprising Mr. and All persons having demands against the Mrs. E. H. Davis is ill. I Mrs. W. E. Overlock of Razorvtllo, estate, are desired to present the same for Lift Off-No Pain! you see advertised 1 settlement, and all Indebted thereto are re- E. H. Davis has green peas about W. L. Leigher and Mrs. Simon Tur­ 1 quired to make payment Immediately to large enough to eat. Mr. Davis goes in the Saturday ner of Mountain street were the sup- . MAURICE M. CUNNINGHAM. about on crutches, but he has a nice | per guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. I Warren, Maine. June 12, 1925. Juncl8-25-JuIy2 big garden, which he cares for him­ Evening Post. Lenfast last week. self and there is not a weed in it. Miss Doris Lenfest returned home “Beau Geste” Several deer have been seen ln this I from Waldo County Hospital Tues- • Estate of George E. Orboton vicinity recently. You’ll be surprised NOTICE I day. By PERCIVAL WREN \The subscribers hereby give notice that at the beauty and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Lenfest visited ojt May 19, 1925, they were duly appointed I their daughter Doris at Belfast Sun- administrators of the estate of George .E UNION Orbeton, late of Rockport, in the County of economy of Upson— | day. The season’s most exciting story Knox, deceased, and on June'l, 1925, were Children's Day will be observed in Miss Marguerite Hisler is homo I* v 11 qualified to fill said trust by giving bond as the law directs the M. E. church Sunday evening at ized ceilings. I from the last term of school at Cony All persons having demands against the 7.30. A very interesting program has | High. estate, are desired to present the same for been prepared including “The En­ Quite a number from this place settlement, and afl indebted thereto arc re­ Phone for prices and Begins Sunday, June 28th quired to make payment Immediately to chanted Latchkey" in whioh the I plan to attend the Hagenback circus NELLIE B ORBETON or whole Sunday School will take part information. | at Augusta Monday* E. STEWART ORBETON. Special music will be rendered in 11 Rockport, Maine. The hay and other crops look very' " June. 1, 1925. Junell-18-25 which the young people will be as It’s nou) the acknowl­ promising just now. There is no slsted by the church choir. A cor­ | doubt but that a bumper crop of hay Estate of Elliot Orbeton dial invitation is extended to all. edged leader among | will be harvested. NOTICE Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little An appropriate Children’s Day ser­ Mrs. Lenfest and Mrs. Cunningham, Tlie subscriber hereby gives notice that on “Freezone” on an aching corn, in­ May 19, 1923, be was duly appointed admin­ mon will be preached by the pastor ivallboards. I the veteran blueberry harvesters, are istrator d.bn.ct.a of the estate of Elliot stantly that corn stops hurting, then The Boston Globe ln the morning service at 10..30. | wearing a happy smile these days, for Orbeton. late of Rockport. In the County of shortly you lift it right off with Knox, deceased, and on June 1. 1925, was big crop of berries is near their fingers...... qualified to fill said trust by giving bond as Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of EAST UNION I nimble fingers. A great story “Beau Geste”—read the opening chapters in the Boston Globe the law directs. All persons having demands against the ••Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient W. H. GLOVER CO. estate, are desired to present the same for to remove every hard corn, soft corn, The Beaver Camp girls are to ar­ of Sunday, June 28. settlement, and all indebted thereto are re­ or com between the toes, and the foot rive here this week—not next week Rockland, Me. Three Crow Lilj Chop Formosa quired to make payment ImiAedlately to E. STEWART ORBETON, calluses, without soreness or irrita­ as a previous item erroneously- Rockport, Maine. I Tea. with Ice and Lemon,—adv. June 1. ‘ tion. stated. I

Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, June 25, 1925. Page Five

A NEW WORKER NORTH BURKETTVILLE SOUTH HOPE home from Friendship where she has EAST PALERMO had employment. Walter Grillln and family of Au­ Mrs. Stanley Jones and children Mrs. Evelyn Vining visited friends Mrs. Sidney Rines and Miss Merle^ gusta were in town for the weekend. of Riverside, who have been visiting in Waterville recently. Rines were at Mrs. 'Annie SI. Vaughn Bradstreet of Belfast visit­ her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Henry Chandler and family arc oc­ Creamer’s Friday. Your Constipation ed his grandmother Saturday and. HJpaney, returned home Saturday. cupying the G. D. Bowley farm. Percy Eugley of Glendon was at Mrs. William Carter of Portland Mrs. Gertrude Payson of Portland Sunday. Can Be Relieved McClellan Eugley’s Sunday. Mrs. Ellen Turner is visiting rela- * “USED CARS” has been visiting her parents, Mr. and is spending a few weeks at her home Lincoln Eugley of West Waldoboro tlves in Brunswick and Chelsea for a j Take it in hand today. Clean out Mrs. II. D. Turner, the past week. here. called at Melvin Genthner's recently. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Powell and C. few weeks. your bowels with the pure quality, Caro Fish .and Ralph Esancy were Several people from tills place at­ C. Childs motored to Haverhill, Mass., Miss Viola Turner who attends herb' laxative used for over seventy- among the Washington High School tended tlie High School graduation live years. school in Augusta is at the home of graduates who went oil a class trip last week. at Waldoboro Friday, among them Friends are pleased to hear gratify­ her parents. “GUARANTEED” to Wiscasset and I’emaquld I’oint being Misses Addie and Lizzie Gecle, ing reports from I). E. Leighton who Miss Clara MacDowell, who for Saturday, returning by way of North Bennie Gcelc, Mrs. Elroy Gross. Miss has been in the Knox Hospital the the past throe years has hoarded at Our LLed Cars are changing every day. If the car Dr.lruesElixir Waldoboro where they stopp' d for the Goldie Genthner. and Mrs. Dewey past tiyo weeks for surgical treat­ Margie Norton’s, came Thursday to dance. Winchenbach and children. you want isn’t on this list, we may have The True Family Laxative ment. board with Amelia Bradstreet. Mrs. Merriam Robbins who has had Rev. Stanley Manning and family of Harold and Maurice Scates who it just the same. Mrs. F. E. Smith, 112 Huntingdon employment at Liberty, lias-returned Augusta were Sunday .callers at A. EAST SENNEBEC have employment in Belfast, were Ave., Boston, wrotei “1 have been to her home here. Y. Boggs’. • home for the weekend. 1917 Buick Racer...... $ 75.00 taking Dr. True’s Elixir for constipa­ Mrs. Eleanor Payson and Raymond Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Taylor, son Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gnats ami Several from here motored to 1917 Buick Touring...... 100.00 tion and find it to be more effective Ludwig were Sunday guests of Mr. Marcellus and Mrs. E. I,. Taylor daughter Olive of Camden, were Wiscasset Saturday to attend the than anything I ever used.” 1917 Hudson Touring...... 125.00 and Mrs. Herbert Esancy. Mrs. motored to Farmington last week to guests of Cassie Paul Sunday. departure of Donald MacMillan for You know the symptoms of chronic Esiincy returned with them for a few attend the graduation of Mr. Tay­ Almond Gushee lias moved bis the North. / 1920 Nash Touring...... 200.00 constipation: Sour stomach, belch­ days' visit. lor's daughters. Misses Jeannette and family to tlie home of ills mother, Will Howard of Boston was called 1920 Buick Touring...... 200.00 ing, offensive breath, heavy, dull Earl Millay and Ralph I Iglit were Eva from Farmington Normal School. Mrs. Adella Gushee. here Friday by the sudden death of eyes, constant headaches, and gener­ in Belfast recently, Mr. Light re­ The Misses Jeannette and Eva Tay­ his mother, whose funeral was held 1921 Studebaker Touring ...... 350.00 al out-of-sorts, grouchy feeling, bet Mr. and Mrs. Z. C. Gurney and son Sunday. turning with a new Ford. lor are at Franklin, Mass., for the Dank and Mrs. Cassie Paul and son 1922 Chevrolet Sedan ...... 350.00 Dr. True’s Elixir bring you relief. Mrs. Ella Handy and Will Howard summer. Raymond, took in the movies at Family size $1.20; other sizes 60c Mr. and Mrs. Edward Millay. Mar­ were callers on Mrs. Bradstreet Sat­ 1924 Chevrolet Coupe...... 450.00 Here is Miss Nan Louise Mahoney, Union Monday night. and 40c. guerite Millay and Clarence Esancy urday. f who lias been appointed home demon­ were in Palermo Sunday. Orrin Robbins of Camden, spent 1923 Dodge Sedan...... 600.00 i\ Sueeossfully used over f5 years stration agent for Knox and Lincoln GROSS NECK Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Esancy of North Surfday witli ills sister, Mrs. Paul. Several recent specimens awarded 1921 Hudson Sedan...... ■...... 650.00 Counties, and who will enter upon her Mrs. Irvine Genthner and children Union were Sunday guests of Mr. and There were two quarts of. straw - $1,000 poetry prizes sound suspici­ duties next week, with headqilarters of Broad Cove spent Saturday night 1923 Hudson Coach...... 750.00 Mrs. F. J. Esancy. berios picked at Robic Robbins’ Sun­ ously like selections from the Con­ in Warren. A brief biogWfphical and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and .Miss Lydia Herrick of Belfast was day. gressional Record.—Detroit News. sketch of Miss Mahoney appeared In Mrs. C. L. Eugley. It will pay you to buy from a reliable firm a recent issue of this paper. ■— a recent guest of Gertrude and Hazel Esancy, attending the W. H. S. grad­ Elroy Gross spent the weekend at Miss Claire Herrick, who has held home from Jefferson. We Will Trade Your Old Car this position several years, in terfder- uation ball Thursday night. Hazel and Gertrude Esancy were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collamore and ing her resignation says: son of Friendship spent Sunday with "It has been a wonderful privilege in Washington Saturday. Dependable Quality Mrs. Collamore’s sister, Mrs. Melvin t to know you. and I apprecMt? the Genthner. SNOW-HUDSON CO., INC. Help you have given me in carrying on extension work. The cordial at­ Keddington Shuman of Waldoboro 710 MAIN ST. ROCKLAND TEL. 896 titude you have had toward inc and UMMER COLDS was on this road last week. towfard the work has made my ex­ Mrs. lAngelia (Nash, Miss (Arace s that make you so uncom­ Nash and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waltz perience in Maine very, very pleas­ ant. I hope that I may keep in touch fortable in hot weather, of West Waldoboro were at Waldo­ 'jfsSEX]’ with you, and I should be so pleased are better treated exter­ boro Saturday evening. to receive mail at my home address. nally—Rub over chest Frank Wells of Bremen was in this place Sunday. 29 Mather street, Boston 24, Mass. and throat and apply fre­ 11 Benton Hilton of West Waldoboro quently up nostrils— was at William Gross’ and Melvin "SALADA" Hfllfl SOUTH WALDOBORO Genthner’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Palmer of Dewey Winchenbach has bought a OPEN EVERY EVENING TARUG stores and Bradford, Mass., were in this section new Overland car. Always possesses a fresh and uni­ Sunday, called by the death of Albion Genthner spent Sunday at in Rubber, tlie Department of Com­ sweet shops that George J. Winchenbach, as were the formly delicious flavor. Accept no Tim British corner on rubber and apo ub hnme. merce sayx. Sort of an elastic cur- following: Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ka­ V R the advancing prices will enable tbe sell S & H Ice Cream Over 17 Million Jaro Uoed Yearly Miss Annie Genthner has returned British to pay tlieir war debtH to us rency, so to speak. ler of Rockland. Mr. and Mrs. Harold substitute. Insist upon SALADA. make the best sundaes Kaler of Camden, Mrs. George Hardy and ice cream sodas you of Camden and Mrs. Olive Gaffney of Summerville, Mass. ever sat down to. They George J. Winchenbach died June simply can’t help creat­ 18, aged 67 years. A Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Winters of ing master refreshments Framingham, have arrived at their PERFECTION ’ when aided by this re­ summer home here. Mrs. Evelyn Davis and grandson. markably smooth and Stanley Davis of Rockland, Mass, Oil Cook Stoves and Ranges deliciously flavored ice are visiting Alfred Davis. Mrs. Sammuel Waterman of War­ cream. Made with pure ren and Jessie Waterman of Califor­ Women are finding more and more that their kitchen work is greatly lightened by the food ingredients by ice nia. are at the Waterman home­ stead. cream experts in a plant Mrs. Lela Creighton of South faster cooking and greater conveniences given by these splendid Perfection Ranges. that’s as “neat as wax.” Union Is visiting relatives and friends In town. The powerful Burners give the cooking speed of gas. If you use a coal or wood stove, Try S & H today. Mrs. Annie Brown of Friendship spent the past week with her Take some home. Sold nephew. Irvin E. Wallace. by all means let us demonstrate these Perfections to you. They will save you hours in the in bricks, bulk or cones Mrs. Cora Taylor of Hope is visit­ ing her daughter Mrs. Louise Hard­ kitchen and give even better baking results. Come in and let us give you an actual dem­ wherever you see the ing. 5 & H sign. Simmons „ Miss Doris Burrows spent a few days in Rockiand last week. - . - onstration of their wonderful performance. 6 Hammond Mfg. Co., Miss Grace Wlnchenbaugh of Bangor, Maine. Friendship spent a few days with Mr. and Mis. Austin Winchenbach. Miss Grace Seavey of Pleasant V. F. STUDLEY, INC. i’oint spent a few days with .Miss Dorothy Wallace recently. Misses Evelyn and Eva tWnthner have gone to South BristoR where 283 MAIN STREET ROCKLAND, MAINE they have employment for the sum­ mer at the Thompson Inn. a Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wallace, daughter Dorothy and Miss Gladys Seavey of Pleasant Point, were in Wiscasset Saturday. Mrs. E. it. Burns, daughter Myrtle and Miss Anna Ludwig of Coston were in South Bristol last Saturday. Perfection in the Summer Camp DRESSED CALVES Mrs. Annie Brown of Friendship ECONOMY Have LIVE AND DRESSED has been visiting at I. E. Wallace's. T’S great these summer mornings in camp—smell of coffee in the • • • « air, crisp bacon sizzling in the pan, muffins, brown and tooth- You George J. Winchenbach I POULTRY some, baking in the oven! Seen This community was saddened to And all the family happy! Especially Mother, proud that even in hear of tbe sudden death of George EGGS, APPLES, ETC J. Winchenbach which occured on camp, she can enjoy the speed and comfort of fast-as-gas cooking. The Benner Island, June 18. Mr. Win­ With a Perfection Oil Cook Stove, no matter where you camp, chenbach had been in his usual vou can be happy and contented. All the models* burn Socony NEW PERFECTION PROMPT RETURNS health, when suddenly stricken with Kerosene, clean and odorless, available at any country general store. a ^celebi'al hemorragc. while at his work at the island from which lie *There’s a Perfection model for any use or CAMP OOKER never rallied. All medical aid was to any purse. Ask your dealer to demonstrate. T.H. WHEELERCO. no avail and he died a few hours from thc time b. was stricken. Mr. Winchenbach was a man devoted to A RELIABLE ' his home and family and it was there that he enjoyed himself most, with the ones he loved. The funeral COMMISSION HOUSE was held Sunday afternoon, with Rev. Mr. Patterson officiating, and 93-101 Clinton St. I was large attended. He leaves be­ sides the widow, a daughter, Mrs. Marcia Buker, four brothers, Iauen- BOSTON zo. Leavett, Leslie and Frank, be­ The New and Improved sides several nieces nnd nephews. 100-tf-Th There was a profusion of floral Perfection Ranges are an tributes. Immense Asset to the PERFECTION ► prudent housekeeper — A Revelation in Camping Oil Cook Stoves and Ovens For best results Comfort efficient and economical. use SOCONY “I’LL TELL Mil Kerosene. STONINGTON BURPEE STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK FURNITURE CO. FURNITURE CO. 361 MAIN ST- ROCKLAND ROCKLAND, ME. 26 Broadway

I tell you Karnak has got me rid of Fhat’s What Enthusiastic all this trouble you may know why I'm so strong for it. Augusta Man Says About "When these bilious attacks conic Sensational Medicine After on my head hurt so bad it Just seemed like it would split open, and every­ His Quick Recovery By Its thing would be blurred before my eyes. Pains Just went all across my The UTMOST Better Cooking—Less Work Use. forehead and across the top of my in head. I Just felt so weak and worn- Statement after statement is now out it took all my will power to keep Oil Cook Stoves Perhaps you do not know of the great progress made during the last few years, in oil being made all over Maine and New going. Hampsliirc. each and everyone prov­ "There was so much being said cook stoves. The Perfection Oil Stove of today, equals in speed, cleanliness and conveni­ ing that the more tests made xof this about Karnak I couldn't help but tell m.atvelous medicine, Karnak, tbe you this medicine Is really marvel­ ence the finest gas stove. It will save you from the bother and fuss of your coal or wood more amazing arc Its powers to re­ ous. I took the Karnak Pills, too, at store health. the same time, and they cleared np a range and give even better cooking results. Over four and one-half million housewives Now comes Mexime Daigle of 98 bad case of constipation which t also Arsenal street. Augusta, Me., and re­ suffered. I want you to know this are using them. lates his experience with the great medicine gave me the best kind of an medicine that others may be benefited appetite, and I got rid of the pains Come in and let us demonstrate the Perfection best suited to your needs and pocket­ as he has been. In m.v back and bead sooty; after I "It's 'truly amazing what this Kar­ started taking it. Neither dg I have nak has done for me and If I didn't any more biliousness and 1 -Just’feel book. Many styles and sizes to choose from. know what a marvelous medicine it like a different person. Yes, sir. I'll U -? .. really is I wouldn't allow my name tell the world, Karnak is some medl- to be used in connection with it/' I cine.” V. F. STUDLEY, INC. says Mr. Daigle. Karnak is sold in Rocklarj^j exclu- "Yes, sir. Karnak does the work. dvely by the Corner Drug Store, in For over two years I suffered from Thomaston by McDonald's Rexail biliousness and liver trouble and .bad Store; in Union by Gordon-Lovejoy 283 MAIN STREET ROCKLAND, MAINE such terrible pains in my back I G.; and by the leading druggist in gl'.len up, every city.—adv I

Every-Other-Day Page Six Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, June 25, 1925.

THOMASTON Ill Everybody’s Column ( Advertisements In this column not to ex- Progress is being made on the dam The Store Where You Save Money I, ceed three lines inserted once for 25 cents. SEWING 1 3 times for 50 cents. Additional lines 5 below the Mill Brook bridge. A sub­ FRANK 0.HASKELL cents each for one time, 10 cents for three stantial highway has been built over] | times. Six words make a line. Fancy Fowl, lb...... 33c' Graham Flour, in bulk, 4 lbs...... 25c the bridge which has materially re­ MACHINES Hamburg, fresh ground, 3 lbs...... 2$c Granulated Meal, 4 lbs...... -...... 25c CASH GROCERY 41 OCEAN STREET ROCKLAND duced the grade of the hill on the 'Lost and Found Beef, fat and lean for stew, 2 lbs. 25c Qraham Flour, 5 lb. bag ...... 35c A full line of late model western side. TELEPHONE AND MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED Beef, all lean for pot roast, lb...... 19c Shredded Cocoanut, 2 pkgs...... 25c LOST -Spectacles, between rennbscot FUh Prof. Karl of Bates Col­ 1 Go and Maine Central depot. Reward. W. SINGERS Beefsteak, lb...... 25c, 30c, 35c lege, Lewiston, and family are visiting! 5 lb. pail Preserves, any flavor 90c CASH PRICES FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY I 1! STEWART, Am. Rxpreaa nfflee.____ 77 Beefsteak, the best, IS ...... ~..... 40c including the new Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Woodcock. Prof. I 3 Minute Rolled Oats, large pkg....25c LOST—-Ladles pocket-book on Middle Si.. , Bottom Round Steak, lb...... 25c Kellogg's Pep, pkg...... 13c TELEPHONES 316 AND 317 Tuesday. Tel. 8.-.8-W. 7ti»7s Woodcock is taking a short vacation Chuck Rm|( |fa...... 12c and 15c SINGER ELECTRIC before taking up his duties as teacher F-ve R-b Roaat) )b...... Post Toasties ...... 10c FOUND—FlaiRier’s hand bag i-ootalnlii.' Grape Nuts ...... 17c toilet articles, cash, stamps, Yale key, etc. in the summer school at Hates. Corned Beef, lb...... 10c and 12c BROOMS, good quality, each...... 49c PURE LARD, lb...... 22c Owner call for same at 33 Facile sireel iV. Free Demonstration EarlKIsteen is visiting in Portland. [ p|ank Corned Beef> |b...... ?c Post Bran Flakes ...... 12c A. CLBVKLAXD. Chy.______76-lt Postum Cereal ...... 23c 15 lbs. Fine GRANULATED SUGAR $1 COMPOUND LARD, lb...... 17c Your Machine Taken in Arthur Risteen is working In South Boneless Corned Beef, lb. 15c and 18c Instant Postum ...... 28c and 50c Summer Cottages and Board Trade Bristol for a few days. Very Lean Pork Ro’ast, lb...... 28c Best AU Round FLOUR, bag .... $1.40 BUTTER, Fancy Creamery, lb...... 52c Mrs. Nellie H. Starrett arrived in Very Lean Pork Chops, lb...... 30c Baker's Chocolate, 11 lb. cake...... 18c OCCIDENT (bread flour), bag . . $1.50 TO LtT—l oitage at Cooper's Resell. MRS Berkeley, Calif., Saturday. Mrs. Good Luck Jar Rubbers, 3 doz...... 25c I W1LLLVM LCFK1N Tel 71.7-J or Sill USED MACHINES Swift's Compound Lard, lb...... 17c NUT BUTTERINE, lb. 25c; 5 lbs. $1.20 1 ___ 76-78 Starrett will attend a summer school Pure Lard, very good, lb...... 22c Toilet Paper, 7 rolls ...... 25c TO LET—Inly 1. house on M Florence As Low as at the University of California. Heavy Salt Pork, lb...... 22c Toilet Paper, the best, 4 rolls ..... 25c CONFECTIONER S SUGAR, lb. .. 10c CHEESE, Pimento, Young American Toilet Paper, the best, 2 flat pkg. 25c I street, 4 rooms, flush closet, shed Adufis 1 Mrs. Lucy Clark Siller^ is the guest Smoked Shoulders, lb...... 20c 3 lbs...... 25c half pound pkgs...... 20c only. Inquire at 41 FULTON STREET or $10.00 of her sister, Mrs. Dora Kalloch. Sliced Ham, lb...... 35c Dried Beef, per glass ...... 10c | Tel. 2E1 2______76:'f_ Mr. and Mrs. Walter 8. Babson and Ham, whole orhalf, per lb...... 25c New Oates, lb...... 12c BROWN SUGAR, 15% lbs...... $1.00 FANCY FULL CREAM CHEESE, lb. 35c TO LET—The Fines Cottage at Mirror Repair^ for AU Makes son of Portland. Ore., are guests of Swift’s Premium Ham, whole or New Raisins, 15 oz. pkg...... 10c Lake for weekends or season High and dry MACHINES RENTEO PEANUT BUTTER, lb...... 25c a:uong the pines Beautiful view of lake Miss Harriet G. Levensaler. half, per lb...... 35c New Seedless Raisins, lb...... 12c SHOULDERS new and‘mild cured lb. 20c 5 lbs...... 65c and mountains. Pure air and water. A Thomaston’s newest industry, the Sliced to fry, lb...... 45c doctor is out of business here. W. A SINGER SEWING crab factory, has made very favor­ Ham Butts, lb...... 10c Prunes, S’/i lbs...... 25c CORNED BEEF, newly comed, lb. . . 8c C.LEVELANP. 33 Faclfle street, Rockland, EGGS, Strictly Fresh, dozen...... 45c Me. 76-78 able start. The crabs are brought up Ham Ends, lb...... 15c and 20c Cocoanut Cookies, lb...... 25c MACHINE CO. ihc river and canned. A market for Frankforts, lb...... 19c and 23c 3 pounds ...... 72c VEAL Steak, lb...... 35c TO LET—Cottage with garage at Cresren: I Beach. VEBFER A. LEACH 73-lf Bicknell Block. Tel. 1072-W them is found at the hotels in Rock­ Pressed or Minced Ham, lb...... 25c Assorted Atlantics, lb...... 27c | WARREN ALEWIVES, 15 for .... 25c FANCY Chops, lb...... 30c TO LET—New cottage at Meguntleook Ap ROCKLAND, MAINE land. 5 lbs...... $1.10 3 pounds ...... -..... 75c I ply V. F. STCBLEY. 76-77 76*77 Tlie W. C. T. _U. will meet at the Spring Lamb Fores, lb...... 23c Molasses or Sugar Cookies, lb...... 20c MILK FED Stew, lb...... 15c NEW SPINACH, BEET GREENS pk 25c Spring Lamb Legs, lb...... 35c TO LET—Two furnished eoltages at Fteas- vestry of the M. E. church Friday 3 pounds ...... 55c NATIVE Roasts, lb...... 20c, 25c I ant Beach by week, month or season MBS afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Lamb Steak, lb...... 50c Frosted Molasses Cookies, lb...... 18c LETTUCE, per k.ead . .10c; 3 for . .25$ It H STOVER, 429 Forest Ave., Portland, For Sale Fancy Native Veal Steak, lb. 40c, 45c Me. 7S-R There will be a meeting of the 3 pounds ...... t^...... _. 50c RHUBARB, lb. .5c; 6 lbs...... 25c County Fair Committee Friday Veal Chops, lb...... 30c and 35c A full line of National Cookies at LAMB Legs, lb...... 40c IF YOU have a cottage to ict or ae.$ire FOR SALE—Standing grass; saw-rig with night at tlie home of Miss Christine Stew Veal, lb...... 13c summer boarders, advertise the fact In this i 2U h. p. Maynard engine, price $75; also Low Prices Fores, lb...... 25c paper where thousand* will read of It lumber HATTIE BI’RTON, R. D 2. War­ Moore, when the date of the County Roast Veal, lb...... 20c Butter Crackers, pkg...... 23c FANCY HUBBARD SQUASH, lb...... 5c ren Tel. 189-23 Thomaston. 76-7$^ Boneless Roast, lb...... 25c ...... 20c TO LET—Cottage at Crescent Beach for Fair will be set. Uneeda Biscuits, pkg...... 5c Stew, lb...... | the month of August. Apply to C. A ROSE FOR SALE—Two new milch cows, one Mr. and Mis. Oliver Counce and ALL OUR BEEF IS CUT FROM National Small Soda Crackers, 3 CO . Rockland, Maine. 50-tf three years old and calf. ti-BORGE WRIGHT, SPRING Chops, D>...... 45c POTATOES, pk. :. 25c; bushel .. 90c (Hark Island 76*78 daughter are visiting friends In HEAVY WESTERN STEER BEEF lbs. for ...... 45c (Swai Thomaston this week. They are ex­ All Round Flour, bag ...... r $1.26 NEW BEETS and CARROTS, bunch 10c I Island, 6 rooms, oak finish, well built; sightly FOR SALE—'Underwood NO. 5, good condi­ Vienna Style Sausage. 2 cans ...... 25c tion, nearly new tire, low mileage, see IV pecting to return to East Madison Ideal, the very best All Round FRESH PORK RIBS, roasts, lb. .. 30c location close by shore Garage and out­ Deviled Ham...... 5c and 10c 3 Bunches for ...... 25c buildings, water in house. Acre and half at my office, Eastern Steamship Dines. Inc. Friday. Flour, bag ...... $1.40 It S. SHERMAN 76-tf Roast Beef and all kinds of Canned Chops, lb...... 35c | of land. Fine place /or summer borne. At Misses Ruth Lerntond, Louise Coffee, fresh ground, lb...... _...... 39c STRING BEANS, qt. .. 15c; 2 qts. . .25c bargain. Address DR 1. B. GAGE, At- Beef at Low Prices FOR SALE- Hen pen and 25 hens MLYNK Beallie, Doris Clifford. Bernice Ma­ 3 lbs...... $1.10 Hamburg STEAK, fresh ground, 2 lb. 25c I lantlc. Me 57*tf DRACO. 602 Main St., Rankin Block CUCUMBERS, each...... 10c, 15c 75*7T loney and Shirley Robinson are at­ LOBSTERS—LIVE OR BOILED Excelsior Coffee, lb...... 45c SUMMER BOARDERS—Accomnudatlons for tending the East Maine Conference 5 pounds ...... $2.10 ONIONS, 3 lbs...... 25c I eight, fine shore privilege In Gushing, FOR SALE—Small business TrOptwltlon, Shrimp, per can ...... 22c STEW BEEF or POT ROASTS, lb. 20c Maine. Address EMERY B HART. Thomrs- Institute at Bucksport this week. Silver Horn Tea, lb. 38c; 3 lbs. $1.00 good location, small capital required. ROB­ Glass Jar ...... 30; FIVE RIB ROASTS, lb...... 25c CABBAGE, lb...... 5c ton, Me______40Jf ERT COLLINS. 375 Main St. Tel. 77 Ilollis Gillchrest attended the The best bulk tea, guaranteed at 75-17 Try our Fish Sticks, lb...... 12e funeral of Chester Robinson at St. good as Salada or as any dollar Wanted FOR SALE—Horse, sound, good, worker; George Wednesday afternoon. Fresh Caught Penobscot Bay Had­ tea on the market—Oolong or Top Round, lb...... 35c BANANAS, 2 lbs...... 25c also new milch cow and a new jigger.' Ap- Miss Ella Copeland is visiting her dock, cleaned, whole, lb...... 7c Orange Pekoe, black, lb...... 65c STEAKS WANTED—Life Insurance Agents and p|y RVILLE WOOD. Tel 925 75*77 Dressed, sliced to fry, lb...... 12c Bottom Round, lb. . . 30c LEMONS, 6 for...... 25c I others in every city and town In .Me.. N. H.. sister, Mrs. Cyrus N’ewbert, in Gardi­ Salada Tea, Red Label, ’/z lb. pkg. 45c It. I and tV To sell the leading .monthly FOR SALE—7-ioom house, new shed and ner. Cod, cleaned, whole, lb...... 6c Marshmallow Creme, large can .... 23c Rump Steak, lb...... 50c ORANGES,, dozen...... 75c Health and Accident policies Insuring men, garage; electric lights, new Kufidy Turnace, Corned Hake, lb...... 8c STEAKS women and children Experience not nec­ new hath room; newly paper and painted; Clarence Beverage of Rockland was 5 lb. Can Davit Baking Powder .... 90c GRAPE FRUIT, each...... 15c cemented cellar. Would exchange for house Halibut Heads, salt, lb...... 10c Sirloin Roasts, lb. ... 30c essary. THE FRATERNITIES, Richmond, in town on business Wednesday. Large Can Davis Baking Powder 20c 1 Maine. ______75-77 centrally located In 4'amden. S. N. SDEEC- Leroy X. Colburn. A. D. Davis, W. Fresh Halibut, lb...... 34c Elt. 12 High St.. Rockland, Me. 74*76 Fresh Chicken Halibut, lb...... 25c Sweet Mixed Pickles, lb...... 30c WANTED—Mmi boarders MRS BESSIE B. Willey, Mr. and Mrs. Bowdoin A FEW SUMMER SPECIALS | C OOMBS. 13 Cellar Kt. Tel. 467 W. 75*77 FOR SALE—Small house lot on Ocean TRY OUR FRESH SWORD FISH Sour Pickles, lb...... 20c i Street inquire at 32 OCSAX ST. 73*75 Lerntond. Winfield Brackett and Mrs. Yellow Eye Beans, quart ...... 18c | Salta$ Halibut, lb...... 23c WANTED—Woman would like position as FOR SALE—1 ft. defied wood; f.urnace and Emerson Watts were in Bangor Wed; Peck ...... $1.40 LAMB’S TONGUES, jar...... 45c '“h 'u ' S I housekeeper In Rockland. Address K. C. Fresh Salmon, whole, lb...... 2 fire place wood; fitted wood, limbs and nesday upon the occasion of the cele­ BROWN, Ingraham’s Hill, Rockland, Me. slabs delivered. W. L. OXTON, West Rock­ Pea Beans, quart ...,18c; peck ....$1.35 Boneleu PIG'S FEET in vinegar, jar 40c SYRUPS, “sSt'.TJ”* I Care George Everett. 75*77 bration of St. John’s Day. Sliced to fry, lb...... _...... 3 port Tel. Camden 152-4 73-tf Salt Salmon, lb...... 2 Green Peas, quart ... 20c; peck ....$1.50 Joseph Paquin played in the Rock­ White Peas, quart 15c; peck $1.15 nniuri ccc r'uir’VE'M • ee_ a bottle . . . .20c, case . .. .$2.30 WANTED—General agent for Accident and FOR SALE—Medium heavy express wagon Mackerel, fresh, large, lb...... 1 MU .IL, | Health Insurance Direct commission con­ land Ikind at Bangor Wednesday. Calif. Peaches, can ____ 23c and 25c BONELESS CHICKEN, jar...... 45c CLiqU0T CLUB Ginger Ale, bottle 15c and eurry. L. F. CHASE, 45 Middle St. Dry Slack Salted Cod, lb...... 1 tracts Established Company just admit­ 73-tf Miss Christine Moore is at Hotel Pineapple, fancy sliced, can 28c, 33c ted to Maine Exceptional opportunity for Warren Alewivee, 15 for ...... J DEVILED HAM, jar...... 20c CRAB MEAT or LOBSTER, can .. 45c Vendome. Boston, for a few days. - 1 gallon Can Peaches...... 85c building large income Address UNITED FOR SALE—Mare, weight 1500; also 2- Boneless Herring, smoked, lb...... i STATES NATIONAL LIFT .VND CASUALTY liorse mowing machine Beech Hill Rock­ Miss Katherine Andrews of Glen- 1 gallon Can Pineapple ...... 95c DEVILED TONGUE, jar...... 20c FISH CAKES, can . .15c; 2 cans . .25c Bloaters, large size, 10 for ...... i iar...... 29c LA TOURAINE COFFEE, lb...... 50c Mass______74*85 hot water heattr. All in good condition Capt. and Mrs. Earl Brown and Rhubarb, lb...... 2c; 5 lbs...... 9c Magic Water, quart bottle ...... 23c Lot 240 feej on street, 135 feet deep, 12 nice Ammonia, large bottle...... 15; PEANUT BUTTER, 2 jars...... 25c SPLENDID BRAND COFFEE, new lot WANTED—Housekeeper In small family. young fruit trees, raspberry and blackberry Betty who have motored front Mis­ Fancy Cherries, lb...... 40c I Address H, care of The Courier-Gazette 2 in 1 Shoe Polish, all colors, each 8c bushes. Handsome shade trees, one of the souri are due in Thomaston today. Lemons, dozen ...... 50c MARSHMALLOW CREME, can .. 19c fresh ground, lb...... ?.... 39c ______73-tf best locations in tobti. 13 DUNiN ST. Thom­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Ex­ Red Plums, dozen ...... 20c Handy Box Matches, 6 in carton 35c MAZOLA OIL, pint cans, each ... 25c (Special for this sale) WANTED—Position as bookkeeper or «te- aston. Phone 153-3 or 254-J Rockland. eter. X. H.. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ripe Tomatoes, lb...... 18c We carry a full line of all kinds of I nographer, regular or substitute. TEL. ______75*77 726 W. 62*tf F.iil-field Williams. Mr. Smith has Bananas, lb...... 10c Candy—Cream Mixture, Caramel OLIVE BUTTER, jar...... 18c, 30c RAISINS, seeded or seedless, pkg. .. 10c FOR SALE—7 room house; fire place, Per dozen ...... 30c Cream, Assorted Kisses, Chocolate WANTED—2 men for freezer, one splitter; piazza, city water, large bam ; 2 hen pens, nut been here for 25 years. VINEGAR, Tarragon flavor, bottle 35c 3 packages...... 28c I 3 all round fish men PORT CLYDE FISH ’4 acre land- near town. Apply to WALTER Miss Elizabeth Gilchrest who grad­ Red Bananas, lb...... 12c Drops, Needhams, Canada Pepper | AND COLD STORAGE CO.______61-tf MORAN, 70 Beechwoods St , Thomaston. Grape Fruit, 2 for ...... 25c mints and small Checkerberry, lb. 25c [ White Wine and Pure , qt. bot 19c JELLO, package...... 10c ______• uated from -Gorham Xormal School WANTED—At all times Shaggy cats and; Wednesday, will leave for Xortheast I Oranges, doz. 25c, 30c, 50c, 60c, 75c We also have a Fancy Assorted CHERRIES, bottle...... 25c JELLY MONGE, pkg. 5c; 6 pkgs. 25c kittens. Highest prices paid TEL 352-14. FOR SALE—A new Jewett coach with 4- Cantaloupes, 2 and 3 for ...... 25c Chocolate, a regular 60c seller, JOHN S. HANLKTT. Rockville. Me. 42 J wheel hydraulic brakes and balloon tires. Harbor Saturday for the summer. This is the latest Jewett production with the Walter Henry of Winchester. Mass., Large Pineapples ...... 18c per lb...... 39c ] CHERRIES, for salads, jar...... 15c EVAP. MILK, can...... 10c wonderful 55 h p. engine. All hills are Cliquot Club Ginger Ale, bottle . 15c Miscellaneous the same height to this car on high. $1415 is in town. All other goods remain at the same PURE APPLE JELLY, jar 15c; 2 jars 25c PEACHES, pan 25c Moxie, per bottle...... 20c "MACHINE HEMSTITCHING, picot edge. delivered J, T. GAY, Waldoboro C4 tf The family—...... j —of ...... Clarence...... Henry of w » b *» • e ,i_ low prices. Why pay more. It is a Xashua. X. II.. are spending ten days fjut Butter.ne, lb. 25c; 5 lbs. J1J5 d ldea t ,ook th| over bafore SHRIMP, jar...... 30c Y. E. BEANS, qt .. .20c; pk. .. $1.50 MISS EDITH A. LK.VFEST. 16 Dunn street. FOR SALE—Oak dining set, table. 6 chairs, Nut Froduct, all colored, lb...... 28c I Thomaston, Maine. 76*78 I sideboard, china closet; also osteopathic ta- in town. you buy. Everything is marked in I Quart Jars PLAIN OLIVES, each . . 39c i PEA BEANS, qt. .. 18c; peck . . $1.40 ’ Ne; mahogany bureau, store sign HUS- MARCELLING at half price. Hours 9 a t A set of new fire cards designed by Full Cream Cheese, lb...... 35c plain figures. All our Meats and Fish ‘O.N-TUTTLE BOOK CO. 60-tf Milk Cheese, lb...... 30c Middlebury’s PURE PRESERVES— m. to 8 p m. MRS. ROSS, 43 James street. - Assistant Fire Chief Marion Haskell are kept in the most sanitary way. All KIDNEY BEANS, qt. 22c; peck $1.60 76**81 FOR SALE—Stanley nouse—Has 16 rooms, 3 lbs...... 85c have been printed and will be dis­ we lack is your inspection. So you Strawberry, Raspberry and Pineapple |l REDUCTION IN PRICE OF WOOD. Birch | bath rooms, hot water heat and all modern Creamery Tub Butter, lb...... 45c GREEN PEAS, quart...... 20c mprovemetito; one of U»e best locations In tributed. The expense has been met can prove to your own satisfaction per jar...... 29c M edgings per ft fitted, $2.00. Very beat dry t by the advertisers. It is hoped the Fresh Country Butter lb...... 45c, 50c that a|| our Fr„h Food ,, k>pt dif Cleveland’s SPLIT PEAS, pkg...... 21c [ hard wood fitted per ft.. $2.15; per cord, f y/re’ Eg9S’ d0"n ...... Orent than any other market in this I I $14 00. Soft wood slabs per ft. fitted. $1.50; j 53-tf new plan of numbering will cause LEE & PERRIN’S Worcestershire SODA, COMMON, PILOT, OYSTER, || one-ha if cord $5 50. Stave edgings, lo big - Water Glass, quart can ...... 18c cjjy. even Our display in the windows the ringing in of the alarm to be bun he-,. $100 SOUTH END WOOD YARD, FOR SALE—All kinds of wood delivered 3 cans or...... 45c js enc|osecj jn glass so no dust or] Sauce, bottle...... 45c CRACKERS, 2 lbs...... 25c || F Prescott, Manager Tel. 462-J. 76*78 a more generally understood. nywhere, also lumber. T J. CARROLL, Sugar, W lbs...... 65c flies get to it> and kept fu„ of ice to || NOTICE—and after this date 1 will pay 1 homaston, R. F. D Tel. 263-21 Rockland. Mrs. Edna Ellis of Xorth Anson ORANGE MARMALADE, jar .... 19c POTATO CHIPS, pkg...... 10c, 15c Confectioners Sugar. 3 lbs...... 25c dlsplay meat andfi ,h on the ice in || no hills other than those contracted by my- - ______47-lf was a visitor in town Wednesday. PURE OLIVE OIL, 4 oz. bottle, each 25c | self UHARUDB B. WATTS, Warren. Me. New Potatoes, peck ...... 73c the window. All we ask is your in- ROLLED OATS, 3 Minute, pkg. ... 25c FOR SALE—9-room nouse; hot water heat, A lecture on Alaska illustrated by 70-.S c ement cellar; modern Improvements; large Potatoes, bushel ...... 75c spcction. In the meantime you can] RED PIMENTOS, can...... 23c the stereopticon will be given at the DATES or PRUNES, 2 lbs...... 25c | j NOTICE—I will not pay uny more bills ’ arden. New grocery buslnesa well Blocked I. (i GURNEY. 3 Park Rt.. Camden 37-tf Baptist church next Sunday evening. Turnips, lb. 4C prove to yourself the saving by trad- Prepared MUSTARD, tumblers, each 8c || of n.y wife, Frances Beane, after this date. 12c 'n9 w‘th us on Quality goods. Free] TOMATOES (large cans), PUMPKIN, II is said to be the best lecture in the Texas Bermuda Onions, lb...... | June 22. 1925. FRANK BEANE, Warren. FOR SALE—My home at 21 1 •leasant St. 25c delivery in the city limits. LIME JUICE, bottle...... 20c I1 Maine. 7»I*78 ,11 modern. LIZZIE F HAILN course. The views are a revelation Fancy Egyptian Onions, 3 lbs. SQUASH, APPLES, can 15c; 2 cans 25c 62-tf New Beets, bunch ...... 10c I NOTICE—On and after this date I will not FOR SALE—Residence of the late Cant of the possibilities of the country. We also invite weekly accounts I MEAL, 4 lbs...... 25c BEANS, Black & Gay large cans, each 17c | he responsible for any bill's other than thjwe ( Green Beans, 2 quarts ...... 25^ with responsible parties who pay] fcerlea E. Hall, Middle St Height!. At- Rev. and Mrs. X. F. Atwood are GRAHAM FLOUR, 3 lbs...... 25c l| contracted by myself. June 23, 1925. Alt HUB L. ORNE. 417 Malo 8t.. Rockland. attending the E. M. Conference In­ Native Radishes, bunch ...... 5c once a week is good enough. 3 cans for...... 50c I TIIUR R SMALLEY. 73*77 27-tf Spinach, raised in Rockland, pk. 30c stitute in Bucksport. I TENT, 10x10. green and white striped can- FOR SALE—Cut flowers, hardy plants. II vas has been used very little, a bargain if Miss Ruby Woodcock who recently Beet Greens, raised in Rockland, WALNUTS, pound...... ,...... 25c STRAWBERRIES, basket ...... 28c peck ...... 30c I taken at once. Apply ROCKLAND AWN graduated from Bates College is at || LNG CO., next door north to Courier-Gazette New Cabbage, as they come, lb. 4c Aft-R-’S Free delivery any- her home on the Meadow road. || office. 73*77 CLARK’S FLOWER Salad Dressing, Russian, olive or H ANO Ginger Snaps II PIANO INSTRUCTION during summer by Butter Crackers Cream Tartar Baking Soda | pianist of SAM O SET HOTEL 0RCHE8- Tel. 1036-W 38-tf mayonnaise, jar ...... 25c ||TKA; elementary advanced; moderate terms; WARREN Olive Butter, jar ...... ’ 15c and 29c 5 pkgs 25c | residence. Address D. FOWLER Sam-O-Set FOR SALE—Farm near Rockland, In good in the pkg. in the evercrisp pkg. % lb. pkg. 10c ultlvatlon, real money maker. L. F. II. K. Thomas was the weekend Peanut Butter, lb...... 25c || Hotel. 73*80 MARKET Com Starch 3 pkgs. | GET YOUR GERMAN POLICE DOGS—Pups HASB. 45 Middle St. Tel 665 2 35-tf guest of friends in Gardiner. Peanut Butter, jar ...... 15c | TRUCKING. MOVING AND" ERRANDS Miss Xorma Packard who has been each 35c each 25c 1 lb. pkg. 35c for 25c || at the Libby homestead Farm, come and see Pure Cider Vinegar, bottle ...... 12c I them if you don’t buy. We hove the nicest one promptly. Go anywhere. C. O. HAR- visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Hahn, is Pure Cider Vinegar, gallon ...... 35c ■ hunch of pups in the Country. O B. LIB ADEN. Tel 156 M or 629-J 1-tf now the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Bert Olives plain or stuffed jar 15c, 25c, 30c Phone 105. Residence Phone 946-M. I Grape Fruit II BI, Warren, Me Tel. 173-5. ?5»»0 Mank in South Hope. Tapioca 1 ARTESIAN WELLS DRILLED anywhere In To Let Miss Harriet Hahn underwent a per can 30c Cantaloupes ■ 1 State Have best equipment. No damage Shredded Cocoanut package 12c ■ 1 from fire. Write for rates, long expedience. TO LET—Front office on second floor. surgical operation at Knox Hospital ond arriving here late the following Hall’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert | each 20c || PEARL CROCKKETT. Brooks. Me 72*83 :r A. LEACH 73-tf Monday and is reported gaining Thursday. Walker. Pickled Limes 1 SHOE REPAIRING. AUTO TOPS repaired TO LET—On Broadway 200 feet from Park daugli- | Salada Tea Deviled Chicken slowly. Mrs. Clara Johnson and two daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Elias Swift, pkg 15c; 2 pkg. 25c ■ land renewed. ROCKLAND SHOE RET’AIB- St a house with 4 rooms and small ell. Miss Margaret Lutz of Bangor is ters of Malden, Mass., have moved ter Rita and son George, of Milford. each 5c; 6 for 25c ING CO . 11 School Street, Odd Fellows Block, Electric lights and water. Low refit to the Red Label, pkg. 45c jar 20c 1 rlglg party. W. A. CLEVRLAMD 33 Pacific the guest of Miss Evelyn Sawyer this here and will reside witli Mrs. John­ Mass., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. ] | Rockland 69 tf St City. son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur William Swift, East Warren. • HEMSTITCHING AND PIC0TING—We are week. I TO LET—Tenement on Masonic street, Cen­ W. E. Spear, Walter Tibbetts, Oscar Packard, near Monument square. Tlie World Wide Guild of the Bnp- Formosa Oolong ■ prepared to execute your order for hemstltch- Toilet Paper 4 lb. jars 2 in 1 Shoe Polish M ing and plcoting in the best possible way. trally located; all modern. With garage. Hart and Scott Lane made up a deep Mrs. Josepha Watts is the guest of tist church, held its last meeting Tea, lb. 35c 1 We have just installed a new Hemstitching Inquire at KITTRBIXrE PHARMACY, cor. sea fishing party, starting off from Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Page at their the season on Friday evening at the Preserves AU colors 1 Machine Leave your orders at our trim- Main and Park St 74-76 summer home, Marblehead, Mass. home of the manager. Mrs. Boyd I 7 rolls 25c 3 lbs. $1.00 ■ rolng department and they will be prompt'y TO LET—Furnished rooms for light house­ Friendship early Sunday morning each 90c each 10c | filled FULLER-COBB DAVIS. 69-tf Roger Kalloch, who has been at­ Kaler, where a 6 o'clock supper was keeping and one single room. 19 OOBAN The affair proved rather a "feed the I BUILDINGS BUILT, altered or repaired. ST. Tel. 1062-W. 74-76 tending school in Portland, is now served and a very pleasant evening | fish" expedition for two of the mem­ ■ Painting and paper hanging, ceilings whitened staying witli his mother, Mrs. Flora enjoyed. Quart buttles Matches TO LET—Furnished rooms at 37 Camden bers who were too busy to fish. A Franco-American Kellogg’s Pep ■ Tel. 538-3. L. C. FIELDS. 19 McLOUD ST. St. TEL 403 74*76 visit was made to Egg Rock where It Jewett. The children's concert at the Bap­ ■ 5; if tist church last Sunday evening was I Syrup 6 boxes in carton I SEWING MACHINE needles for all makes TO LET—Centrally located garage, low is hatching season with the gulls, James McIntosh and family of Spaghetti, can 15c Pkg. 15c rental, roomy. Apply to W. P. BURJ’EE, 43 which proved most interesting. Rockland were Sunday guests.at the greatly enjoyed by a large congre- ( each 40c each 35c ■ ROCKLAND HARDWARE CO , 408 Main St. Park St. Tel. 552-W. 74*77 home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perry.. gation. 2 cans 25c 2 pkgs. 25c 1 5S-tf Dr. Alvin Siddall of Southampton. TO LET—Upstairs apa>unent, corner Union X. S., is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fuller and lit­ Sunday morning at the Baptist I H LAWNMOWERS—Let us overhaul and and Grove street. MRS. LANDERS, 10» church the pastor, Rev. H. M. Pur­ ■ sharpen your machine now. We call for Union St. Tel. 334-W. 72-tf H. D.. Sawyer for several days be­ tle son, Samuel Edward. 2d. who Cod Bits Molasses or Sugar ■ and deliver. ROCKLAND HARDWARE CO.. fore going to a Boston hospital have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. rington will speak from the subject Cocoanut Fig Bars ■ 408 Main St. 55-;f TO LET—The Daggett bouse, 198 Rankin where he will gain experience in his E. Fuller, left Tuesday for their cot­ "The Best Way." The regular choir I 3 pounds Cookies Cookies 1 AWNINGS MADE TO ORDER, prices rlgut, street Suitable for small family of ndults tage at Crawford’s Pond, where they will have some special selections. I 2 lbs. Apply to MRS. G. K. MERRILL. 309 Broad- chpsen profession. Dr. iSiddall ob­ ■ truck and wagon covers; tents, curtains. w* 7i-if tained his degree In May at Dal- will spend the summer vacation. Mr. For tlie evening service at 7 o’clock, I 25c lb. 20c ■ flags, boat coverings and awnings a specla'.- lb. 25c 25c ■ ty. ROCKLAXD AWNING CO.. P. O Box TO LET—Furnished 5-room cottage on hotisie in Halifax, where he studied Fuller is principal of the Ricker standard, ihe choir of the Vniversalist | ■ 441, Rockland, Maine. 50-tf beautiful stretch of shore, one minute walk to lie a surgeon. Classical Institute at Houlton. church of Rockland will sing. Ches­ 1 MACHINE HEMSTITCHING, phot edge. from general store. Purest drinking water. ______ALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION TEL 975-M Rockland. 69-78 Scott Lane of Lee has been tlie The sympathy of many Warren ter Wylie tenor, John Robinson bass, | 1 Pl»IU»8 PHYLLIS TtIL [guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hart friends is extended Mrs. Frank Mrs. Catherine Veazle soprano, Mrs. ■ MAN MORSE. 358 Main St. Tel. 868-M. TO LET—One furnished front room at 10 Miss Frances Spear of ll’ortland, Rhodes of Rockland, formerly Hazel Gladys Morgan alto, and Miss Mar-1 FREE DELIVERY IN OWL’S HEAD WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY I 1-tf PLEASANT ST 69*tf arrived at her home Saturday for the Acliorn of this place in her recent garet Stahl organist. A ves;>er serv­ 1 . LADIEB—Reliable stock of hair goods at TO LET—Furnished tenement 1st floor, all loss, the death of her two year old ■ the Rockland Hair Store. 336 Main St Mail modern. F. L. SHAW, 47 North Main St. summer. ice will be given with a brief sermon | ■ orders solicited. HELEN C. RHODES I 69-tf Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stewart of daughter. CUT PRICES ON EVERYTHING SALE DAYS on “Praise Ye Ihe Lord’’ by the pas­ I ltf TO LET—A good size modern house with Kingman were callers on friends here Miss Dorothy Gwen of Woodfords, tor. This will be of especial interest | I space In good garage If desired. Inquire Sunday. Mr. Stewart, whe was at who has been visiting Arlene Sawyer, and all are invited. ROLL ROOFING $1 at 12 KNOX ST. Tel. 578-W. 67-tf one time principal of Warren High returned to her home Monday. AT HASKELL’S TO LET—Two furnished apartments at La 'Samuel Fuller is so far recovered School, has been recently appointed I PER ROLL Rosa. Grove street ; also apartment on Ook supervisor of schools at Kingman from his recent illness as to he out- St ERNEST C DAVIS, at Fuller-Cobb-Da- M. It. Staekpole of Augusta, joined of-doors, bu is still under the care ki SLATE SURFACED $2. Per Roll vls 67-tf Mrs. Staekpole over, the weekend as of Dr. Hodgkins, with orders to walk TO LET—Furnished rooms—living room, VARIETY FOR RECRUITS a Grammar school education and C. A. RANSOM kitchen, shed, flush closet Adults only 72 tlie guest of her itarents, Mr. and Mrs very little. GIVEN FREE CAMDEN STREET.’ Tel. 335-1 57 tf 'Alexander Bachelder. Mrs. Stack- Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cook went to who are ambitious to better them­ $2 527 Concerd Ave., CAMBRIDGE, The local Army recruiting officer MASS. Dept. M. 69-130 TO LET—Furolshed room with bath. i4 pole and three children have spent their eotage at South Pond the last j selves. The 5th Infantry is the par­ M ASONIC ST______si .tf tile past few weeks here. of the week where they plan to stay | SWILL with headquarters at Fort Williams, ent organization of the C. M. T. C.. Miss Mildred Stetson has been sui for a time, while Mr. Cook is recov- | announces at this time a large varie­ which is to he held at Fort McKin­ Used Cars stituting for Miss Susie Hahn at the ering from his recent illness. ty of vacancies for which enlist­ ley, this summer and men who are FOR SALE Mr. and Mrs. John L. Teague wept IF TAKEN AWAY ments are authorized. The 5th In­ members of the 5th Infantry will FORD ROADSTER, late 1328 model for woolen mill this week. CABBAGE AND CAULIFLOWER sale; first class condition. Phone 846 Mr. and Mrs. George Law aaid two Friday to Camden where they were fantry located at Portland Harbor have the opportunity of being an FOR- SALE PLANTS ______76»78 children who were guests of Mrs, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard How- Call 340 has about 70 vacancies which it is important part f the machinery of House at 14 Myrtle Street FORD '/2 TON TRUCK, new body, all In Utw's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel arth with whom they took a weekenl desired to fill as soon as possible this camp, participating in the train­ Extra Nice Ones From 6:00 A. M. to 2:00 P. M. and those men who are anxious to good sliape. can buy at right price; also Fuller last week., made the trip of motor trip to Bangor, returning ing of the men who enter this camp ROCKLAND 75-80 Tel. 321-5 | A vaughn Ames Dodge 2500 lb. truck newly painted, stake Sunday night. And 5:00 to 8:00 P. M. enter the service will find this or­ body, extra long, looks like new. Mechan­ 1071 miles by motor from their home ganization offering many opportuni- ftnd aso take part in extensive mili- TEL. 73-2 ically perfect. n Elkhart, Hid., quite comfortably in Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hall of Water- 76-76 1 ess Ilian a week, starting Saturday vile were weekend guests of Mr Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, June 25, 1925. Page Seven

sec Quiet reigns again at Pleasant Beach following tlie breaking up of the house party at the McLoon cot­ Social Circles tage. It Is the annual custom of Miss. Pauline McLoon to bring a & ti addition to personal notes recording de­ little group of college pals down to FRIDAY, JUNE 26th to JULY 3rd partures and arrivals, this departure es­ There pecially desires Information of social bap- the beach following the hectic week poplnga. parties, musicals, etc. Notes sent of final exams and the Beachltes by mall or telephone *111 be gladly received. Will Be have learned to look forward with A SPECIALLY PLANNED SALE OF NEW TtlEPHONE ...... 770 pleasure to the arrival of the whole­ some, high-spirited crew. In this The arrival and departure of year’s group were Misses Susan BttestH during the vacation season Is SOMETHING Goodwin of Saco, Margaret Cross L of interest troth to them and their Manwell of Gloversvllle, N. Y. and /friends. The Courier-Gazette is Eleanor Chapin of Newton Center, Attractive -Z glad to print such items of social Worth While Muss. The first two are from niws and will thank Its friends to Wheaton College. Miss Chapin is an x supply It with Information in this old Lincoln School friend. connection. TO SEE Mrs. W. II. Spear and Mrs. Oliver Miss Dorothy Bird Frost of I.ls- Lovejoy have returned from a brief Summer Dresses bon. N. H., entertained young rela­ stay in Boston. tives and friends recently in honor SATURDAY That are Smart and Be autiful for Summer Days of her 6th birthday. The interesting Emery and John Parmelee of Au­ event took place at the home of her burn, aged 15 and 17 years respect­ Materials: grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. ON MAIN STREET ively, are tlie unexpected guests ol Styles for street Sizes: I}ird. their aunts. Misses Harriet” and Voiles, Canton Elizabeth Parmelee, Grove street. wear and pretty Invitations have heen received in Scan This Space Tlie youngsters conceived the idea of Crepe, Printed 15- 17-19 this city to the wedding of Miss Ly- hiking down and put the thought in­ Crepe, Striped enough for even­ 16- 18-20 \ilia Cook of Portland and Herbert to execution without further red Wash Silks, 36-38-40 iQannell of Omaha. Neb., which takes c. c. tape, enjoying themselves hugely on Striped Checks ing and dancing place next Tuesday at Bolster's the trlii. and Plain English wear and up to 52 rMills, the country place of the Broadcloth bride's father. The couple have heen Golden Rod Chapter. O. E. S.. is frequent guests of Mrs. J. M. Bald- host tomorrow night to Whvurna ot rige at Warrenrton Park. Hiram Crie, who recently grad­ William A. McLain of Talbot ave­ Waldoboro, Lakeview of JefTerson uated from Colby receiving the-B. S. nue is confined to his home this anil Orient Chapter of Union. Sup­ Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Bounds and degree attended the Bates com­ week by an attack of acute indiges­ per will lie served at G.30 followed by son William go next Wednesday to M mencement over tlie weekend. tion. work. Treasure Point Farm, where they rt will occupy the Know cottuge for the Mr. and Mrs. Willard C. Dart of 3.98 I Mrs. Isahe'lle Burpee has returned Miss Rose Erl wards home from month of July. from a two weeks’ visit with rela­ Providence arrive tomorrow for two Bryant & Stratton's business^ col­ weeks’ visit with Mrs. J. W. Crocker. tives in Lynn, Mass. lege, Boston, is visiting relatives in Mrs. D. L. McCarty and sons g Rockland and Clark Island. Leo J. Lynn, son of Mr. and Mrs. * Robert and Albert have been spend­ E. J. Pease has been making a Joseph Lynn of Chelsea, Mass., for­ ing a few days at Hobbs’ Pond, week's visit in Appleton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Ludwig, Jr., 1 guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Burgess. merly of Rockland, graduated May ... and family of 15 Laurel street have 29 from McGill University, Mon­ Miss Elizabeth Hamlin has. heen moved to their Summer home at treal, with the degrees of M. I), and The Summer Luncheon and Auc­ the guest in Bath of Miss Marline Soutli Thomaston where Mr. Lud­ tion Club has made plans to meet C. M. Dr. Lynn is, a nephew of the Brackett. who accompanied her wig is enjoying a two weeks’ vaca­ Misses Nellie and Katherine and at the Country Club every Friday home. tion from Snow Marine Co. during the season. Peter Lynn of this city. Dr. and Mi*s. Joseph H. Saunders, Cards have been received an­ Mr. and Mi-r. Boscoe Staples and Henry A. Howard anil Edwin Ed­ Mrs. Emery F. Sibley, and Miss Mary nouncing the marriage of Harold wards, Jr., are spending a few days Helen Mattson spent the weekend Dunton Keene and Hazel Annis B. Saunders of Clinton Road. Brook­ in Bluehill. with Mrs. Staples’ parents, Mr. end line, Mass., have arrived at their cot­ Pease, which took place In Fremont. Mrs. Leander Smith, in Vinalhuven. tage at Pleasant Beach, where they Neb., Monday. The couple will be Mr. Smith, although 81 years old, lias Mrs. William Sharpe entertained at "at home” after Sept. 1, at 2049 tea at the Jack o'Lantern tea rooms, a large garden of small fruits and North Main street. Freemont. The Commander and Mrs. Douglas W Lincolnville. Tuesday afternoon, the vegetables which he cares for him­ bridegroom is a son of City Clerk Fuller have been on t motor trip guests being Mrs. W. H. Rhodes, Mrs. self while his wife, only four years E. R. Keene. his Junior, takes all, the care of tlie down east for a few days, guests of C. A. Rose. Jr.. Mrs. A. L. Miles and the Commander's brother, DonaltKil. Mrs. E. A. Caffeman. yhonie. She is a member of Ihe Mr. ami Mrs. E. E. Gillette and Z-U 18.50 ^Washington Club and enjoys all its Fuller They returned to Bockl.in-1 Miss Mildred Gillette have arrived Miss Jeannette Smith leaves next picnics and other festivities. Wednesday night. from Newton Highlands, Mass., op their aiihual summer visit. week for Camp Wynona, Fairley, Vt. Mrs. Samuel W. Gillespie and three Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Crie returned Mrs. Gladys Calhoun and little son young daughters, Charlotte, Carolyn Tuesday from Lewiston wiiere they Mrs. John Taylor and little daugh­ & and Margaret, of Claremont, S. C. attended commencement exercises of ter Edna of Apponaug, R. I., are vis­ Howell of New York City are regis­ arrived yesterday and will spend the Iiatcq college. They were accom­ iting Mrs. Taylor’s father, C. W. tered at Crescent Beach Inn for the summer with the Misses Erskln panied by ' their daughter Ethel Livingston at Ingraham Hill. season. Beech stt-eet. who was a member of the graduating CUTLER-COOK COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Fiske re­ class, receiving an A. B. degree. Dur­ Capt. and Mrs. R. K. Snow en­ Miss Eveline Tyler of Dorchester, j turned to Whitinsville. Mass., Sun­ ing her four years course she has tertained tlie Wawenock and Tarra- Mass., Is in the city today on her way We Will Be Open For Business Friday Night, July 3 day, after a fortnight’s visit with taken an active part in athletics and tine Clubs, at Camp Catawamteak. to Southwest Harbor. Mrs. Amos Fiske at Ingraham Hill other college activities. Spruce Head. Tuesday evening with Mrs. Fiske has as summer guests a Japanese party. After a delicious Mrs. William E. Delaney of Spring- MAIN STREET ROCKLAND, MAINE Mrs. Irene Leon and son Hayden of picnic supper games and story-tell­ field, Mass., is the guest ol Mr. and 345 Philadelphia. Tomorrow or next day ing followed. Guests of the Clubs Mrs. Eugene Harrington, Pleasant Miss G. Louise Ayers were, Capt. Albert Pillsbury of San street. she expects Mrs. Fred G. Porter and New York daughter Rachel, who are enroute Francisco, .Mrs. Charles Wilkie of | ------Late of Aitken £ Son Co. New Jersey and Mr. Walter Snow. M,gg RUth Spear sails for Boston from Kellogg, Idaho. Will Display - 1 u ------■ tonight and on Sunday leaves that Herbert Baum is home from Salis­ Advanced Hats Mr. and Mrs. Kelly B. Crie mo- j|ort ,,, company with a group of col- bury Beach, where he has been em­ torored to Lewiston Saturday, where frlcnj8 for a two months' tour CABARET end SUPPER For Midsummer and Early Fall MAE EDWARDS PLAYERS IN BROADWAY ployed with the Coast Guard. they attended the Greek play of Europe. at t ie Wear 1TM*. guests of Miss Ethel Crie. at the residence of ’ 'JtONGRECATIONAL VESTRY FLAYS THE SUPREME SUCCESS OF Mrs. Mary Thorndike and Miss THE THEATRE AROUND The Girls’ Friendly Society of Rock- at C:CO P. M. Ruby Thorndike, who have been MRS. MARY WIGGIN SPEAR Mr. and Mrs. James Morse, Mr a delightflll picnlc at Point THE CORNEP SUCCESSES spending the winter at 10 Clare­ 33 Limerock St., Post Office Sq. and Mrs. Wahren Gardner Mrs. Fan- ThorJike, ,South Thomaston, Wed- Thursday, June 25 mont street, returned to Ash Point Hours 9 A. M. to 12 A. M. nie Hansen Albert \ ose Mrs. Cora n (g of Mrg char,es s TODAY Tuesday. Afternoons and Evenings by Ordway, and J. Herbert Gould all of Luncheon,...... t______was ____served,, _on the Koqphbeach i Knox Pomona, were at Waldo Appointment. with 1G girls present. Mrs. J. B. “THE TRIFLERS” Pomona recently, and 14 of the Knox The proudest hostess in this vici­ Pitcher, Mrs. A. W. Bird. Mrs. F. 8. —With— • County pat/ons were guests of IJn- nity Munday was little Priscilla , coin Pomftna at Jefferson Tuesday, March and Mrs. Hall were chaper­ •Brazier of Warrenton Park, whose MAE BUSCH where a big meeting was held. Mrs. ones. Tjirthday cake on that day. was il­ Announcement Warren Gardner read at both gath­ DANCE —Also— luminated by three candles. The Mrs. L. N. Lawrence and Mrs. L. erings. If you want a good time come dining room was decorated with yel The MARINS E. McRae piloted 12 temporary wid- ‘PRIVATE AFFAIRS” down to South Thomaston Grange low lilies and crepe paper and pre- Mrs. Jack Taylor, who spent the °«s 10 Boothbay Harbor yesterday —Withy- Hall— septed an animated scene when the Have opened their Beauty Par­ winier in Pasadena. Fla., arrived tor luncheon at Linekin Lodge, foi- M1LDRED HARRIS children gathered there to partake of lors at the SamOset Tuesday afternoon for a short stay lowed by sewing on the spacious lawn. the birthday refreshments. The kid at the Thorndike Hotel. She was The occasion was the St. John’s Day dies brought along a great assort­ Specialty: Permanent Waving; FRIDAY NIGHT Friday-Saturday accompanied from Florida by her celebration which took the 12 hus­ ment of toys, and had the ti^ie of also Face Treatment with the bands to Bangor. Square and Round Dances their young lives. In the party were daughter, Mrs. Tillotson, and the lat­ BUCK JONES Virginia Grotton, Clifford Smith, Jr., New Vapor System ter’s husband, and was met in Port­ land by Mrs. E. XI. O’Neil, and < Mrs. A. G. Wood is to open a dining Smalley’s Orchestra -In — Warren and Edgar Barrows, Ber­ 75-77 room over Carr’s market tomorrow. nard Andrews, Barbara Murray and daughter, Miss Rose O’Neil, who 38-Th-tf Neil Russell. motored home with her. Mr. Taylor ‘THE TRAIL RIDERS’ is at present in the West, hut will A red-hot romance of the western visit Rockland during the season. * Cyrus L. Gahan is home from plains Sailors' Snug- Harbor for the sum­ APEX H. M. de ROCHEMONT A party of 12 ladies motored to mer. 106 PLEASANT STREET —Also— Boothbay yesterday and enjoyed a SUMMER Chapter 7 of Dr. Granville Shibles, wife and dinner party arranged by Mrs. Lloyd PLUMBING, HEATING daughter Elizabeth were weekend N. Lawrence. Among the guests was CHOCOLATES TEL. 244-W ‘The Great Circus Mystery’ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gregory Mrs. Clarke B. Frost of Lisbon, N. 117tf Glencove. SPECIALS H., who, since the beginning of her summer visit here has been the cen­ 1 POUND PACKAGES ter of several delightful but wholly Mrs. William G. Williams is spend­ $1.00 Value for ing a few days in Portland. informal social affairs. Among the recent ones may he listed the auction given by Mrs. Jennie W. Bird of Tal­ Charles C. Wotton is out of Knox bot avenue at which first prize was . 60 CENTS Hdspital and recovering rapidly from won by Mrs. Frank Tirrell and the « The Strand COMING TO PARK THEATRE, WEEK OF his recent operation. , guest’s prize by Mrs. Frost; the sup­ FRIDAY per party at Green Gables, Camden, THEa HOME OF THE ORGAN WITH THE HUMAN VOICES JULY 6th Mrs. F. M. Faber of Peoria, 111., arranged by Mrs. Geneva Rose and SATURDAY L and Miss Hazel Gleason of Van Huke, and the house party and large TODAY h Wert, Ohio, are guests of Mrs. Fa­ picnic at Crescent Beach, given by ff bet's mother, Mrs. H. I. Hix at Cres- Mrs. Huke. Sunday Mrs. Frost was ceqt Beach. entertained by Mr. and Mrs. E. L. WEYMOUTH’S “THOSE WHO JUDGE” Browo on the site of their artist’s ROCKLAND —WITH— «2 MAIN ST. MONDAY-TUESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wolfe Smith, These handsome, comfortable camp at Boothbay Harbor. who are spending the weekend in LOU TELLEGEN New York, will arrive home Satur­ Couch Hammocks in Khaki, Grey ADDED FEATURE “THE SPANIARD” day. and Green. These are priced low “MARRY IN HASTE” with DOROTHY REVEIR —With— Richard and Nathalie Waldron cel­ enough to be within everybod’s STRAND THEATRE FRIDAY and SATURDAY RICARDO CORTEZ ebrated their 8th and 7th birthdays Tuesday afternoon at their home on reach. , THREE SHOWS—2:00, 7:00, 8:45 DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME Holmes street by entertaining 35 friends. A most enjoyable afternqpn was spent playing games on the 2 DAYS ONLY2 I DOUGLAS FARBANKS lawn and having their photographs TEN NIGHTS j taken. The dining room was prettily REFRIGERATORS WED.,'JUNE 30. THURS., JULY 1 > —In— decorated in green and white, and TODAY contained two large tables on which i “THE THIEF OF BAGDAD” were served two birthday cakes in­ POSITIVELY THE HIGHEST CLASS ORGANIZATION | SPECIAL PRICES scribed with the names of the host BAR ROOM and hostess: cookies, ice cream, . APPEARING AT POPULAR PRICES candy and fruit punch, with paper A FIRST CLASS COMPANY OF FRIDAY-SATURDAY hats and lollipops for favors. Those YOU present were Virginia Wood of MISS GLADYS KLARK- LADIES AND GENTLEMEN A JAMES CRUZE PRODUCTION Thomaston, Doris Pierce of South Thomaston, Marguerite Cunningham, WILL A FIRST CLASS PERFORMANCE Helen and Sanford Delano, Dorothy PRESENTS MAGNIFICENT SCENERY Demuth, Margaret apil Earl Ellis, SEE Gordon Flint, Rarhara Griilin, Har­ NEW STAGE SETTINGS old Kaler, Hortense Ladue. Marion “THE GLADYS KLARK CO.” and Vivian Mullen, Gladys Overlock. PLAYFORYOUNG-AND- OLD’ —IN— WELCOME HOME Margaret Osier. Frederick Palmer, —WITH— Lawrence Philbrook. Virginia Post, Virginia Snow Rackliffe, Priscilla THE 3-ACT SIDE-SPLITTING COMEDY IT WILL TEACH YOU A LESSON YOU WILL and Donald Saunders, Henry Sim­ NEVER FORGET , Another summer necessity—sold mons, Jr., Dorothy Smith. Katherinq NOT A MOVING PICTURE Here’s a Comedy Gem as Welcome as a Long Lost Bankroll. Snow. Frances, Edward and John at prices you can't help approving. ADDED FEATURE The Story of What Takes the “Sweet” Out of Home, Sweet Home 4%/torer, Marie and Edward William­ "HER TEMPORARY HUSBAND” son,” Jr., Frances Young, Richard THAT DEVIL CUEMADO A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Nathalie, Louise and Robert Wald­ STONINGTON HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE ron, Mrs. Earl Storer, Mrs. Earl With FRED THOMPSON : : ADDED FEATURE Smith, Mrs. Milton Griilin. Mrs. Har­ old Waldron. Mrs. Wm. Griffin, Mrs. FURNITURE CO. POPULAR PRICES ______2 SHOWS--Mat., Sat, only, 2 P. M., Eve. 7:30______“PLAYING WITH SOULS ’ Howard Rackliffe. Miss Mildred L. MARCUS SEATS ON SALE AT THE BOX OFFICE PRICES—Mat. 25c—ALL OVER THE HOUSE —WITH— Waldron and Miss Gladys Rlethen. EVENING—25c, 35c, 50c ” CHILDREN 10c TEL. 745-J JACQUELINE LOGAN, CLIVE BROOK Page Eight Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, June 25, 1925. Every-Other-Day

Celebrate the 4th ATTENTION ChristmaB only six months from Two hundred and seventy-five BUY YOUR today. good, respectable dog-owners have thus far been to City Clerk Keene John J. Wardwell was in Booth- and paid their annual tax. bay Harbor yesterday on inspection duty. W. H. Morse of South Cushing, a MEN! Fireworks Grand Army man well known in The F. W. Wight home nt 13 this city, recently had one of his Claremont street now has telephone legs amputated in a Portland hos­ YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE ON CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND SHOES. ATTEND connection—number 1053-M. pital, and is slowly recovering. At Harold l.innell has moved from the “Lobsters received by express daily OUR '‘CLEARANCE SALE” Barter house on Florence street to from Rockland, Maine" reads black­ the Conary tenement on James street. faced type at the bottom of a menu in JIM'S CORNER a Massachusetts cafe. "How D this President The R. H. Counce hand engine of for home spirit?” asks the friend Men’s Amoskeag Athletic Genuine Negligee Men’s A full and complete line of Assort­ Thomaston was tested Monday night who mails The Courier-Gazette a copy Blue Wash and will have a word to say about of the advertisement. Half of a cold Khaki Union B. V. D. Suits Shirts ments, Fancy Sky Rockets, Roman who shall win first money at the boiled lobster, with potato salad, is Shirts Braces Topshqm muster, July 4. listed at 75 cents. Pants Suits Union Suits Candles and Set Pieces, to take to the 20% if your eyesight is not quite good A note from W. E. Greenough, .79 country or seashore. enough to read that sign on the night city editor of the Boston $1.19 Full size .59 $1.15 .89 .39 Discount Samoset's new water tower, from Herald, brings the welcome informa­ CHINESE CRACKERS the trolley line, you can probably tion that he is to spend the entire guess what it says. month of July at Rockledge Inn cot­ SALUTES tage. Spruce Head. If -.ve could 011'y Monday night at the close of choir get all of those Massachusetts edi­ rehearsal Miss Bertha McIntosh, GUARANTEE CLOTHING & SHOE COMPANY RED AND GREEN FIRE tors down to our coast what a chorister of Pratt Memorial church "B.om Maine" elTec. it would, have. choir was presented with a bouquet 360 MAIN STREET ROCKLAND, ME. TORPEDOES as a birthday remembrance by Mr Much interest Is being shown as MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT SATISFIED Clark, the piesident, in behalf of the to how the office of city marshal will MAIL ORDERS FILLED IF ACCOMPANIED BY CHECK OR MONEY ORDER SPARKLERS choir. It was a complete . be filled. Deputy Marshal Walter .1. Fernald much to the disappointment COME EARLY AND Destroyer Putnam, which has beer, of his friends, absolutely declines to such a frequent visitor to this port take the job, and thus far there has in late years was at Wiscasset tak­ been but one avowed candidate, for­ LEAVE YOUR ORDER ing on supplies and equipment fur the THEIR FUTURES TOLD Marion Marsh—Short and very Matilda Snow—Daredevil auto- PARK THEATRE mer patrolman Burleigh C. Nash. robust. Much of her time is taken mobilist. A spill in a car is noth­ steamer Peary and schooner Bowdoin The name of Robert A. Webster has Today is your last opportunity to* * * * * * * of the MacMillan Arctic expedition. up in making little Arthur do his ing in her young life. been prominently mentioned, but he Eleanor Snow, Class Pro­ practicing on the drums. see Douglas Fairbanks In "The Tlilef. The materials will be delivered to Chauncy Stuart—Insurance ngent.. of Bagdad.” Another big double* declines to consider the matter, it is Ernest Maxey—Chief of police at those vessels at Sydney, N. S. He Insures everything from liens to feature program will he shown at the’ understood. phet Wittily Disposes of Ballyhack. rhinoceroses. Park on Friday and Saturday of this Horace Maxey—Author of that the Graduates. week, “Welcome Home," Is a page Some of us—quite a lot of us. in Monday. July 20, has been definitely series of books called "Cave Men and Theodore Sylvester—Editor of th< from family home life as everybody, fact—have been saying unkind things decided upon as the date for the trip their Methods,” "Teaching Them Boston American. Especially clever “If your fortune does not seem of ate his editorials on “Long legs and knows it, with a heart-tugging ap­ about the weather this summer, but H. of Maine business men to Washing­ how to Love.” and "The Romance JIM’S CORNER O. Gurdy back from a vacation trip ton County over the Eastern Steam­ the best just smile and remember How to 1'se Them.” peal that has seldom, if ever, been' of my School Days.” i that the prophet is the one to blame.” equalled on the screen. It is a home­ 352 MAIN STREET ROCKLAND, ME. to Kansas City, Mo., says it’s good ship Lines and the Maine Central Clara Merrill—Trained nurse. Adelaide Trafton—Had a fine posi­ enough for him. And isn’t it a fact Railroad. The trip is to be taken as With this as her foreword Miss ly story of a likeable old man—a ,, n , ...... Helen Merry—Chaperon for all tion teaching domestic science but * * * * Eleanor Snow parcelled out futures ...... ' widower—who goes to the city to® * * * * that the more we travel the better part of Gov. Brewster's Maine Pub­ ■ . , ,, i.i—a kinds of petting parties, lost it owing to the fact that she we like our own good old State and licity program. The Rockland and for her classmlassmates of Rockland High , ' was always late to classes. live with Ills married son. school at the graduation banquet Dwight Mosher—Instructor in the "Playing With Souls” ls the story, city? Camden Chambers of Commerce are art of flirting. Private lessons 15 Mary Winchenbach—Woman radio Monday night. Her prophetic vis­ of an American family in Paris. A Knox County "white ribboners" A. M. Hasting's Overland car was arranging entertainment ofthe party cents a second. announcer on the arrival of the boat at Rockland ion conjured up the following: cast of exceptional players are seen. were pleased with the news from in collision with another car at the Writing from Olympia, Wash., in James Murphy—One of tlie high­ Edith York—Teaching Greek, latin at 4.30 the afternoon of Monday. • • • • Jacqueline Logan has the role of an Edinburg, Stotland, that Miss Anna customary renewal of subscription est salaried opera singers in the and French lo fifth grade pupils. corner of Broadway and Talbot ave­ Addresses will be made by Gov. Roland Achorn—A successful gro­ alluring daqice hall girl. Gordon had been re-elerted president nue yesterday morning, with the loss Ralph F. Haskell says: "I want to world. Married to a Bangor girl. Barbara Wiggin—Engaged to be tell you how greatly I enjoyed read­ Brewster and other speakers. The cer. Married to Lois Dalzel, a Rock­ is a swee# French miss, and Belle. of the World's W. C. T. U. of a rear wheel. It's a had corner. Arnold Nelson—Sea captain, true married to Charles H. Tweedie, the Bennett is seen as the frivolous/ ing The Courier-Gazette's trade steamer Brandon, which will make land girl. acrobat. to the old tradition he has a sweet-, mother who is seeking eternal youth' edition of May 30, with its numer­ the trip, can provide reservations for John Andrews—Wholesale boot­ Alden W. Allen—President of thr heart in every port. Clive Brook, the eminent English ac­ ous illustrations showing that Rock­ 50 and it is expected that as many as legger, , fat and good na- 1 . S. Senate. When Mr. Allen pre­ Joanna Patterson—An artist ol tor, has a wonderful role in the fa­ land has many buildings to be proud that number will embark. tured. sides over u meeting of this worthy great fame being known to most peo­ ther's part, and Buster Collier Is the of.” Farolin Barrows—Housekeeping, body it is said that the poor senator.* ple as Gloria Coughlin. Her best son. This disrupted family is abroard married to Wallace Kent, the bar­ are "scared stiff.” However, in spite EMPIRE THEATRE work is the charcoal sketch en­ in Paris, and the adventures that be­ There will be an important busi­ ber. titled "The Clam Pile. of their awe they respect, honor, and ness meeting of the R. V. F.A. Friday 'Private Affairs,” featuring Frank Cfecil Benson—Politician, rather fall the vnrlous members make up Mayo and Mae Busch, and "The Raymond Perry—Noted brain spe­ some of the more sentimental even the story that is both unusual and In­ evening at 7.30 sharp. Members are wild with women. cialist. Although he has few of his love Mr. Allen! requested to be in full uniform to at­ Trillers" with Mildred Harris Is the Sidney Bird—General manager of triguing.—adv. double bill for today. The feature own he seems to understand how tend the ball of the G. F. Burgess John Bird & Co. YAung Bird is a other people's brains should work. V. F.A. at Glencove. As this ball picture for Friday and Saturday, is graduate of Bowdoin college and Buck Jones in "The Trail Rider." Jeanette I’hilbrook—Librarian at does not begin until 9.30 daylight took high honors in Greek while Owls Head. time, there will be ample time to at­ Swift as a Kansas cyclone ls the ac­ there. tion in "The Trail Rider.1’ The story Ruth Plummer—Founder of the tend .he meeting. Perley Brackett—Mayor of the League for the care of kittens. relates the stirring scenes in Kansas Sandwich Isles. during the colorful days when cattle Saul Polise—Master violinist, he A nice, cool, comfortable place to Dorothy Breen—A "wow” in sci­ is now very wealthy and also very sit of a warm evening is on the end roamed the open prairie. Nancy entific circles. Deaver, the leading lady who plays conceited. AYER’S of the Public Landing pier, where a Seymour Cameron—Real estate Mary Pratt—Runs the Old Maid's pretty marine picture ls afforded oi opposite Buck Jones has been on the dealer. Tills man has Increased the stage since she was a wee bit of a Candy Shoppe. Mlss Pratt has had yachts riding at anchor, and all land value of Clark's Island $7,000,- toddler. Besides acting ability, she several chances to embark on the Vacation season is at hand. We have lots of goods sorts of craft moving into and out of 000. has been endowed with beauty.—adv. sea of matrimony hut prefers to the harbor. The walk, float and Hazel Chaples—Selling balloons on stay on shore. that are almost a necessity for vacation pergola are being painted, and when the corner of Main and Elm streets. FOR SALE BY Miss A. G. Wood is to open her Herbert Prescott—That irresistible and summer wear. this work has been done everybody Jasper Chapin—Typical example of sense of humor which shines will have a chance to admire an in­ new dinning rom to the public to­ a hen-pecked husband. morrow over Carr's market. 472 through all the stories that this ROCKLAND & ROCKPORT LIME CORP. stitution of which the city may well Donald Crie—Formerly ran a Main street and will be pleased to man writes, endears him to the be proud. hardware store but now runs a sa­ MEN'S WEAR— BOYS’ WEAR— ROCKLAND, ME. see old and new customer’s. She hearts of old and young. loon. Sterling Putnam—World famous Sport Coats or Sweaters...... Sport Sweaters ...... $3.50, $5.00 intends to run a first class dining Nelson Crockett—Wedded to that ...... $3.75, $5.00, $6.00 room.—adv. It aviator. He made a trip from Linen Knickers ...... $2.00 popular society woman Mary K. Knickers ...... $2.50, $3.98, $5.00 Rockport to Camden in 1-2 second. Golf Stockings ...... 50c, $1.00 Wasgatt. There has been rumor ot Golf Stockings $1.00, $1.98, $3.00 Winola Richan—Prominent mem­ Bathing Suits ...... 75c, $2.50 STRAND THEATRE divorce but both parties deny it em­ ber of a “Plummer's” union. It Bathing Suits ...... $3.98, $5.00 phatically. might be added that the league is Soft Collar Shirts ....$1, $2, $2.50 Bathing Trunks ...... —...... 25c “Those Who Judge” with an all- Edward Cfoss—President of Scars a happy one. Khaki Pants ...... $1.98 English Broadcloth Shirts or star cast, headed by Patsy Ruth Robuck Co. Marion Richardson—Lives in Wat- Khaki Shirts ...... $1.90 Blouses ...... $1.50 Buy Your Miller and Lou Tellegen, and a story Tinie Dorgan—Lives in Xew York ville but spends her summers on a' Fancy Dress Stockings ...... Khaki Pants ...... $1.00 that teems with romantic interest with her husband whom she met farm at Wiley’s Corner'with her ...... 50c, 75c, $1.00 Khaki Shirts...... $1.00 and frequent thrills, gave the audi­ while peddling safety pins on Broad­ husband. Y’oung Mrs. Snow fs Straw Hats ....$2.00, $2.50, $3.00 Wash Suits .....$1.00. $1.50, $2.00 ence at the Strand Theatre last way. splendid housekeeper and is much Linen Knickers ...... $3.25 Play Suits ..... $1.25, $2.00, $2.50 night a genuine treat. Added fea­ Amber Elwell and Helen Flfleld— assisted at her tasks by her de Dress or Work Pants .,...... Union Suits...... 75c, $1.00 ture is Dorothy Reveir in “Marry in now in Africa teaching the savages voted spouse...... $2.00, $3.50, $5.00 Suits ...... $7.50. $10.00, $12.00 Haste.” how to dance in the civilized way. Philip Rounds—An accomplished Union Suits ...... 75c, $1.00, $1.50 Hats or Caps...... 50c, $1.00 Studeb aker—No w J One of the most famous plays ever Elmer Emery—Along with this engineer, obtained degrees from written will appear at the Strand name goes that of his wife and part­ Harvard. Tech and Yale. Is spend­ Wc wish you would just look at the Ladies' Silk Stockings we carry. Theatre, Friday and Saturday, with ner Gladys Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. ing a busy year cleaning Rockland’s Wc have them in over 49 different colors. The only trouble with them You may buy a Studebaker today—or on any matinee on both days. “Ten Nights Emery are engaged In the chicken largest sewer. in a Barroom” Is a standard play that business. Leota Rowling—Runs a florist shop is that they wear too well ...... ~...... $1.50 day of the year—with the confident assurance has out-lived all others by reason of Albert Fales and Donald Haskell— which specializes in violets and is its dramatic worth and touches the teaching aesthetic dancing. They situated near the trotting park. • most vital part of the social side of discovered the new step called the Doris Smith—Now Mrs. Harry that no act of ours will stigmatize it as a life and reaches the heart of all hu­ "Elephant Trot." Watkins and living in Belfast with WILLIS AYER manity in such a powerful manner Helen Feeney—Wife of a bank her six children. that its effect is over-whelming. eti president, resides in Rockland. last year’s model" The company presenting tills fam­ Abe and Julius Fien—Conducting ous play is an exceptionally good one a orchestra. It ls said that they headed by John J. Black, who has syncopated so jazzily that they were made a study of Joe Morgan' the pinched for disturbing the peace. TUDEBAKER has discontinued the cus­ A Studebaker taxi in Jewett City, Conn., has traveled 31,008 miles without even having drunkard, for many years and is said Octavio Ferrerro—Residing in tom of presenting a new line of auto­ to handle this difficult part in a fin­ “AT THE SIGN OF S the valves ground or the carbon removed. London with her private secretary mobiles each year. Instead of bringing ished manner that few of the best who ls none other than Julia Pol­ Studebaker cars dramatically up-to-date once In Stockton, Calif., a Studebaker Big Six actors have been able to equal. In lock. . THE ORANGE CANOPY” in twelve months, we shall keep them up-to- ha| piled up 138,000 miles over steep mowt- order to give varied amusement a Evelyn Graves—This name ls fa­ date all of the time—with every improvement tain grades and rough country roads with number of good vaudeville acts have miliar to all who read the news­ made available by our great engineering and negligible upkeep—not a single major part been injected in the play. The com­ papers. for the lady in question is has been purchased or repaired by reason of pany will play at popular prices with suing Carl Bewail $2 for breach of manufacturing resources. a special cheap price for children at wear or accident promise. Improvements and refinements, of course, the matinees. Added feature pict­ Kenneth Green, the most popular will be made from time to time. New fea­ It is a significant fact that wherever travel ure is “That Devil Quenado” with poet of the day. His sonnet "To a tures will be added. As in the past, we shall conditions are most severe, Studebaker by, Fred Tompson.—adv. Garbage Can" is particularly good. far outsells its normal proportion of cars. z continue to pioneer all vital betterments. But All his poems are published by his Is it Hot? Then drink Three Crow lull of savory Studebaker will have no yearly models to Bus Operators, Rent-a-Car Companies, friend Stanley Hall. Police and Fire Departments—all turn to orange Pekoe Tea, witli ice and a Helen Gregory—Dressmaker. Her make your July car obsolete in August, slice of Lemon.—adv. Studebaker year after year for their trans­ gowns are copied by all the Paris baked beans portation equipment, because they have found modistes. means hours A dramatic story that it always yields scores of thousands of Doris Grover—Runs an ice cream parlor in the city. of work foryou. There is a dramatic story behind this new miles of reserve transportation, and has low Vesper Grover—Swimming in­ Since we’ve kept Studebaker policy that vitally concerns every­ upkeep costs. structor. He simply throws his one who expects to buy an automobile this the home, made At the mileage when other cars are break­ pupils overboard and lets them swiin flavor and oven ashore. year. ing up — Studebaker cars are breaking in. baked taste It’s the second and third fifteen thousand Lura Harden—Running a wayside Amazing records of Studebaker perform­ AUTOMOBILE LEGAL ASSOCUTION housewives find miles that prove Studebaker superiority. It’s tea room. Home-brew ls sold for ance and endurance prove beyond question Ea.tvrn Trait Bldg., Bangor Eel. 1901 this reserve mileage—even though you may $50 a swallow here and is guaran­ Hatchet Brand The food you put in your stomach has a lot to do that the present lirte of Studebaker cars is so Fidelity Bldg., Portland teed to be kicky. baked beans never use it—that greatly increases Stude­ No high sounding promitos, but con. soundly engineered and manufactured and so Abbie Hanscom—Living at Ash simpler and with the way you work and feel. The sort of baker resale value. tlstont and continuous nesdsd ssrvles satisfactory in the hands of owners that night and day, sverywhsra In Now Point with her husband. cheaper and energy you put into your motor car has an equal drastic annual changes are not required. Stamina is in-built—inherent—a vital and England and Naw Jarsay. Carl Herrick—Heaving coal in his indispensable part of the Studebaker formula 1400 garagee. 300 attornevi at your call. own coal mine. He likes nothing no work at all influence on its performance. Moral— Authentic reports show that hundreds of Ao charge beyond anneal fee of tlO. for building fine motor cars. Offices In Boston, Portland, Bangor, better than to shovel carbon. The Just heatan