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Courier Gazette : April 4, 1925

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Courier Gazette : April 4, 1925 Issued Tuesday Saturday Thursday Issue Saturday GAZETTE By The Ceurler-Quetie., 465 Main St., Established January, 1846. Entered as Second Clue Mail Matter. Rockland, Maine, Saturday, April 4. 1925. THREE CENTS A COPY Volume 80.................Number 41. -r- WILL BE G. A. R. NIGHT PAVING CUTTERS SIGN ROTARY IN CAMDEN The Courier-Gazette COMMON THINGS IF How much money did* you pay out THREE-TIMES-A-WEEK Baptist Men’s League To Last Night Another Club Often Overlooked, But Highly En­ A Harmonious Agreement Is Reached With Granite Block Added To This Rapidly ALL THE HOME NEWS Honor Civil War Vets At tertaining When Once Looked THIS last year for fire insurance? Into With Inquiring Mind. Manufacturers In Knox County. Subscription $3.00 per year payable In ad­ Its Next Meeting. Growing Order. DOESN’T vance; single copies three cents. Advertising rates based upon circulation By Adella F. Veazle INTEREST Did you receive a refund (dividend) and very reasonable. The entertainment committee of The Rotary Club of Cam­ NEWSPAPER HISTORY Granite manufacturers who are seam and powder shakes. den went over the top last The Rockland Gazette was established In the Baptist Men’s League lias sent Some More Worms ALL 1846 In 1874 the Courier was established the„followlng communication to Col. operating in Knox County have Art. 16. R is understood and night and gained its objec­ of 25% of your premium? When digging up sods, or planting agreed that if any blocks, other than and consolidated with the Gazette In 1882. William P. Hurley, Edwin Libby I signed articles of agreement with tlie tive of a perfected organiza­ ROCK­ The Free Press was established in 1855, and Post, O. A. R.: new land just redeemed from grass, those specified above are required, tion For several months in 1801 changed Its name to the Tribune. I find two kinds of cut worms, one several union branches, under the the price for cutting same to be ad- LAND Why didn’t you? Our "Fitchburg” These papers consolidated March 17, 1807. "The Baptist Men's League ex­ preparations have been quietly in the tends to the members of your Post a large dirty-white kind, clumsy of terms of which tlie two organizations Justed I y agreement between both making a group of interested citizens and to all other veterans of the Civ­ body and so gross in appearance that 1 will work in harmony for a period of the parties, decision to be given in forking under the wise supervision MER­ policyholders did! ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• •• • ••• W ••• ••• il War a cordial invitation to their even the hens refuse to touch him— \ three years from last Wednesday, one week. of Ivan Lang of Waterville, who was CHANTS ••• He speaks home; you may relish ••• meeting April 15. This meeting is and anything that a hen witl not eat The quurrymen had previously sel­ Art. 17. Motion work prices to appointed special organizer of the ls pretty rank. Another and smaller tied in accordance with the terms of 25% off insurance costs is quite a ••• him more, in t'he soldier than in ••• to take the form of a testimonial to be agreed upon between the employ­ club. NOTHING the scholar.—-Shakespeare. the veterans of ’61. Sppper will he kind is greenish gray. They both the Rockland Conference. The cut- er and the Branch. Last night at Green Gables the ••• furnished at the Baptist Church at curl up closely and lie perfectly ters held two conferences in Boston, Art. 18. The Company shall fur­ opening barrage was laid down. WILL ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• g» reduction in “overhead,” isn’t it? 6.30. After supper, an informal ses­ quiet when disturbed. I almost al- J one in January and one in March, nish all tools necessary except pav­ Twenty-two Charter Rotarians from sion will be held. Then at 8 p. m. ways find with them numerous big i Under the terms of their settlement ing cutters' hammers, also drop the home town were present, together tlie League and its guests will retire brown June-bugs which are almost none hut union men, or those willing forge hull wedges and tubs. Each with seven fellow-Rotarians from THE “AMERICAN COMPANY ONLY” AGENCY to the main auditorium of the church as sluggisli as the cut worms them- j to become such, shall be employed. cutter shall he allowed twelve Rockland, and all ably led by Ivan and listen to a patriotic address by selves, and knowing the amazing The day rate for paving cutters shall drills, four tracers, four points and Ixing. A chicken dinner, for which DODGE COUPE tlie Rev. IL 1. Holt of Camden. transformations which Insects under­ be not less than 80 cents an hour. one pinch liar. All tools to be kept Green Gables is famous, gave all a A Perfect Closed Car. New Oct. ’’The cortimiftee in charge of this go I have hitherto supposed that one Forty-four hours shall coptitute a In good condition by competent sense of well being. John Taylor, a t t. IHUKrtN & LU. 24 last. Only used a part of 5 affair is very anxious to ascertain | of the cut worms must be the larva week’s work, with eight hours a day blacksmith. One drilling machine to past master at song leading, soon months; only run 2500 miles. the name and address of each vet­ of the June-bug. I-ately 1 have except on Saturday, when the men each two cutters. It is also under­ had everyone singing with enthusi­ General Agents ' Every Equipment, Haliday eran who desires to he present at been reading some old agricultural will work only four hours. stood that the /paving cutter is to asm. Ivan Lang told of the wide­ year books and I find that there are Following is a copy of the arti­ receive no new bull wedge until the 425 Main Street. Rockland, Maine ' Bumpers front and rear; double this meeting. The committee will spread Rotary movement, with its leek Motometer; Allen Shuttle and transport each and every veteran to eight kinds mentioned by the re­ cle of agreement signed by the old one is returned. 1957 clubs, and mapped out a course Radiator; Clock in dash; Step and from his home. Therefore, it is porting entomologist, all of them the Granite Block Manufacturers of VI- Art. D9 None but Union men of action for the new club to follow. Plates, Extra Ti^e and Tube; in qdite necessary that we know as far larvae of moths, the names of which naShaven (J. Leopold & Co., Roberts shall be employed, or those willing Walter S. Rounds, secretary of the absolutely Perfect Condition. Big in advance as possible who we are extend half across the page, while the Harbor Granite Co. and Jones Gran­ to become such. Rockland Rotary, added a few words sacrifice on price. Speak quick ! going after and where we are going; only two cut worms I have known ite Co.) with the Vinalhaven branch Art. 20. Pay day to be Saturday of encouragement. A motion to or­ to get them. are not mentioned or Illustrated at of the Raving Cutters’ Union of the not later than 11 o'clock in the fore­ ganize a Rotary Club was unanimous­ F. H. THOMAS, Camden ’There will not be any expense to all. United Stales of America and Can­ noon with one week lay time. ly carried. Alt prospective members 39-41 any of the veterans of '61. You are Now I am out after information. ada. Art- 21. Forty-four hours shall signed charter application cards and to be the guests of the Ixxigue and as Does anyone know tlie larva of tlie • • • • constitute a week's work, eight hours a committee appointed for tihe pur­ ANNOUNCEMENT such your supper, entertainment and June-bug and can anyone identify Art. 1. Blocks 10 to 14 in. long, 4 per day and four hours on Saturday. pose recommended the adoption of transportation will be free to you." the moth—if it is a moth—of the to 5 in. wide, 7-8 In. deep, on dump Art. 22. The day rate for paving the Standard Constitution and Other patriotic organizations are two cut worms I have described? with free air, stock $38, per M.; grout cutters shall be not less than 80 brought in a list of nominations for invited to attend the lecture in the Also, what are all those June-bugs $44 per XL cents per hour. officers as follows: This is to announce that auditorium, which event is also free. doing down underground with the J Art. 2. Blocks 10 to 14 in. long. Art. 23. It is understood and President—George E. Allen. agreed that all blocks mentioned in Mr. Clarence F. Joy, formerly cut worms if they are not in some j 4 to 5 in. wide, 6 to 7 in. deep, on Vice President—Louis XI. Chandler. FOR A COMMUNITY CENTER i way related to them? f dump with free air, sfock $37 per M; this bill outside duraxs are to be Secretary—Charles E. Lord. employed in our Life and Ac­ e e e e , grout $43 per M. well made, and said blocks are to be Treasurer—Joseph Emery. Mayor Snow’s Commission Will Make i Since starting my nature articles I Art. 3. Blocks 9 in. to 13 in. long, made to an average size. Directors—Ernest A. Robbins and cident Department, is no A Survey and Report Financing i I have been very pleasantly surprised 4 to 4% wide, 5 to 5% in.
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